OCR Text |
Show Universal Mcrofilnins Corp, licrpont Avinue Lake cityy Uteh Saltt !i Intontf For From the mailbag:, we find that the Sound of Music" Is to open at the new beautiful Val- ley Music Hall In North Salt Lake next Monday evening:. AH reports are that the presentations going on there are outstanding:, and that the Theatre la the most beau tiful in the world. reg Couple of three months ago on May 24 to be exact lots of American people took the National Drivers Test as Come given over KSL-Tnext Monday evening, the test will be given again. You can either find out how much you or take it for have improved the first time In case you missed it in May! On page 3 of this issue just above Jack Cottons 5th anniversary sales advertisement is the official test blank. Cut it out and use it Monday night. If you need more for more members of the family, we wUl have a few extra papers for sale or you can make some copies of the questions for yourself. reg Note to the kindly 1 ! Individual who delivered ns a couple of eggs Tuesday night! We like our eggs fried, overwell, with salt, pepper and a little butter, and with ham or bacon on the side, NOT SMASHED ON OUR FRONT WINDOW. Eggs are almost as difficult to dean off as Halloween wax . . and a whole lot messier. Dick Foote says he received a couple a few weeks ago must be that someone has a warped mind to do such a filthy trick. Anyway, we hope that some brat gets his pants spanked real hard for getting egg spilled on his shirt or trousers. IF he were mine, Fm sure that he (or she) would! reg Just in case you havent heard theres going to bo a fair in our area next week. If youre a reader of The youve surely heard about it and we hope that you have Times-New- s, IPeraaiUs Ikm Several East Juab County residents were successful" in the annual drawing for elk permits, according to the list received Tuesday morning from the office of the Utah Department of Fish and Game. Successful applicants for the permits are as foUows: Nebo either sex: Mala Ballow, Levan; AUen E. BeUiston, Nephl; Lynn L. Carter, Nephl; Lloyd M. Kendall, Nephi; Steven E. White, Charles R. Williams and Wilson, all Nephi. Nebo bull elk. Alan Bailey and Noel Pyper Le-Gra- Listed Bailey, Fountain Green; Larry Bryan, Nephi; Arnon Garfield, Single Copy, I Oc Mona; Ellen A. Garrett, Nephi; Marvin E. Garrett, Nephl; Ronald Harper, Levan; Larry Jar-ret- t, Nephi; Grant W. Kay, W. Harlo Newton, Nfcphi; Mona; Roy Tolley, Nephl; Blair Wtlkey, Ralph M. Wilkey, Verl Wilkey, all Nephi; Ray E. Winter, Levan. Mantl area bull elk: Daryl Carter, Levan; Gerald H. Carter, Levan; Kenneth Hoyt, Levan; Stanley Sherwood, Levan; Mantl area either sex elk Approximately 1000 invitation Leo O. Osborne, Nephl letters have been mailed this week to former residents of Juab Stake, according to Perry C. Hall, Invitations Chairman Invitations Go To Former Juab County Fair Is just one week away and final preparations are in full swing. The Interest in the fair has been increasing in the past few Juab Residents years and many fine exhibits are expected this year. In addition to ribbons and prizes, a fine trophy will be given for knitting and crocheting with wool In the needlework department J. E. Worthington, president and A. Roy Bowles, fair manager, urge everyone to carefully read the instructions on correct times for entry of exhibits. These times are listed at the opening of each department information in the official premium booklet. The schedule of events is as Kivanis Club Hears of the Anniversary Banquet and Homecoming, scheduled for the Juab Stake House at Nephi on Saturday, September 25. Mr. Hall stated that it is difficult to get names and addresses of all former f dents of the area, and he invites residents find former .residents to send him current addresses of forMenlove emphasized that teen mer members of the stake. agers should not be allowed to The for the annual drive until they are properly event areplans moving along well, licensed. with Ray W. Worthington as the general chairman. The program is to be under the direction of the Seventies Quorum, and plans are progressing for an outstanding program. According to present plans, the visiting hours will open at 3:30, and a special invitation is extended for all present of the stake to be on hand at that time to greet those who come for the events of the day. Discussion on Safety A panel discussion on the topic of traffic safety and law enforcement was considered at the August 18 meeting of the Klwanis Club of Nephi. Participants were John E. Robertson, Justice of the Peace; E. C. Sherwood, Utah High Patrol, and Ralph Menlove, superintendent of Juab School District. Judge Robertson stated that the present traffic laws are not effective in sparsely populated He counties, such as Juab. said that a judge should re view a case at an office, and not in his home, which is the current practice in some cases. According to the law, the fine for speeding violation is on the basis of $1.00 for each mile per hour over the posted speed limit This fine is not effective, stated Judge Robertson. Sergeant Sherwood said that everyone must assume the responsibility for traffic safety and enforcement A current attitude is that people don't want to be involved. Thus, signing complaints and obtaining convictions are made difficult. Sergeant Sherwood suggested the following projects for civic clubs: 1. Sponsoring a local safety council; 2. Cutting of weeds, trees and branches at intersections; 3. Encourage the installation of "yield right of way signs at appropriate locations; 4. Painting of parking lanes at churches, the hospital, etc.; 5. Encourage the location of the drive-i- n mail box at an res-den- ts Services Held cp Provo Man Funeral services were held Wednesday at the First-SecoWard Chapel for Fred Painter, 56, Provo, a former Nephi resident. Mr. Painter died of a lunk illness Monday at 3 a.m. at a Provo hospital. Maurice Memmott of the Second Ward Bishopric conducted the services. Mr. Painter was bom at Silver City, Juab County, to William and Lilly Lamb Painter. He married Sadie G. Greenhalgh March 12, 1955 at Las Vegas, Nevada. He had been a miner throughout most of his life, and had resided in the Tin tic area of Juab County. He is survived by his widow of Provo; sons: Steven and Gene, both Provo; stepsons and stepdaughters: Mrs. Neil (Jen-ei- l) Garrett; Mrs. Keith (Joyce) McCaffery, Marion, and David Evan Greenhalgh, all Nephi; Greenhalgh, Vacaville, California; 12 grandchildren, and a brother, Edson Painter, Nephi. Burial at Fountain Green nd Elder John E. Harper Levan Elder to Report Mission Bishop Golden R. announced this week that Elder John E Harper will give a report of his mission at the Levan Ward Sacrament meeting on Sunday location Mr. Menlove discussed the evening, August 29, at 7 p.m. Elder Harper is expected to driver education program. He stated that young people are at- arrive home on Thursday (totracted to the class because day) after serving two years in and Cumor-a- h they can be licensed six months the Eastern States Mission. He is son of Mr. earlier and obtain a reduced insurance rate. The course in- and Mrs. Ross Harper of Lecludes seven weeks of class van. Elder Harper recently parwork, six hours of driving education and six hours of driving ticipated in the annual presenunder observation of the in- tation of the sacred Hill Cum-ora- Cemetery was directed by derson Funeral Home. Pageant. structor. To date, no Interest has been shown in an adult driver education course. Mr. something fine to enter. We know not why it is called a FAIR . . it should be called a BEST . . thats whats entered and thats whats shown . . the BEST each has to offer. Read, the articles on the fair, the Suffolk Show, and particularly on the entertainment program. reg DO YOU HAVE A HOUSE TO RENT? and During recent weeks weve been contacted days time and time again for renting houses or apartments. We do our best to supply a list but when nothings available, we Bond Purchases Up have nothing to help folks out with. The Chamber of Commerce also is interested in obChairman taining a list of rent property. If you have knowledge of any Asks Boost in County homes that can be rented, please call either Jay Mlckelson at July purchases of U. S. SavMickelsons Cafe, phone Bonds by Utah residents Times-Newings or The Levan and Mona residents passed the 32 mark and set a record for this year so far, acnaturally are invited to call too. cording to a report received by Kenneth Nyman, Manager of the First Security Bank at Nephi and Juab County Bonds program chairman Mr, Nyman reported that the sales of bonds in Juab County in July were 34,664. This brings our seven months total to 334,220, which is only 41.7 cent of our 1965 goal the Theft of 3125.00 in coin from per We appeal to chairman said. has Service the Silver Maple local citizens for their support been reported by Nephi City the coming months to Chief erf Police Jack Brough. during bring the countys bond As of now Chief Brough stat- help purchases at least up to the ed we have no clues. state average. Entrance was gained through a window in the north west Mrs. Roy McPherson, Mrs. area of the building. The window had been broken to allow Edith Pickering and children, and Mrs. Margaret Hill and access, Mr. Brough stated. Drawers and filing cabinets children were in Scipio on Satwere ransacked in the burglary. urday to attend the Memmott family reunion. Levan Mangelson An- follows: 4-- H Monday, Angust SO 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 4--H clothing and home improve- 623-015- 2, 4-- H THREE OF THE LARGE GROUP of 4--n girls planning to enter the Style Dress Revue next week are Jo Ann Farkrell, left, Norma Bale, center and Lois Bailey. Checking a detail Is Mrs. Clara Schofield, Juab Home Agent. Style Dress Revue will be held Wednesday evening. Service Station Burglarized Nephi Hews Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Kent Prishrey and family of Hurricane were Sunday visitors of his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Prisbrey. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talbot spent a few days this week with his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Prisbrey. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot are planning to move to Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price and children and Mrs. Nephi Teerlink and twins visited in Clearfield on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Monte Robinson, and at Lagoon. On Thursday they celebrated the seventh birthday anniversary of Clint Price by going to the Hogle too and Liberty Park. Smokey Says: & . Give fomti a breek-aa- tray! h Leamington On Labor Day, Leamington townspeople decided to hold a comecoming for all World War n veterans. A total of 57 young men went into the service from Leaming-on- , and they all returned safely. William Bradfield was president and Pearl Harder was vice president of the committee chosen to plan the homecoming for these young men. A delicious dinner was served, a very good program was held, and the celebration climaxed by a dance in the evening. The following year each veteran donated 33.00 to start off the celebration. A majority of the veterans had moved away from Leamington, so there were only a few to carry on the work. However, with the help of all the people in town a successful day was held. George Evans was the first master of ceremonies in charge of the program; Dean Harder was in charge of the dinner; Rich Finlinson directed plans for the rodeo; and Floyd Brad-fiel- d was in charge of the sports and the dance. The first rodeo announcer was Pete Nelson, who rode his horse from the bucking chutes over to the audience and shouted the name of the man riding or roping. Pete Nelson is credited with starting the first rodeo in the state of Utah. He had his own string of bucking horses Old Lumpy, Red Wing and many others that he trailed all over the state putting on rodeos for the entertainment of the people. Old Lumpy was a black horse that could be ridden back and forth between the field and the McIntyre ranch when he had the harness on. But it was a different story when he had a saddle put on him. Pete said that Old Lumpy was never ridden wearing a saddle. It was decided that we needed a name for our celebration, 8o Grant Overson put up 320 for a prize for the best name submitted. Judges were Les Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fielding, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson. The prize winning name Leamerado was submitted by Mrs. Laura Nelson. We have had several honored guests. Mr .and Mrs. Parley Elder, whose only son, Glen, was the first Utah casualty in the Korean war, were our first guests of honor. One year we honored the three oldest ladies in Leamington: Mrs. Emma Nielson, Mrs. Mary Lou Nielson and Mrs. Maggie Ritchie. We also have honored the Farris family from Delta, because they have never missed one of our celebrations. We have had Joyce Grygla, Mary Jo Finlinson, and Gayle Nielson for queens. The people who have been in charge of the programs are Jay Alton Bigelow, George Evans, Floyd Bradfield, Merrill Dutson, Dean Dutson, LaForve Lovell and Ben Stephensen. Dean Harder and Bill Nielson have been in charge of the dinner for a number of years. They have been assisted by Mrs. Harder (Mabel) and Mrs. Nielsen (Claudine) as well as a lot of other people. Over the years the children have had a good time with the sports. Committee members in charge have been Clint Nielson, Louise Nielson, Louise Lov 4-- H 4-- Nephl Young Man Receiving Training At N.M. Scout Camp ... Gary Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones, left Nephi late last week to participate in various Scout activities held at the Philmont Scout Ranch at Cimmaron, New Mexico. Gary will meet with scouts from other parts of the country and will learn skills of scoutcraft and camper aft and become more proficient in teaching these skills to others. Mr. Jones has been at Camp Maple Dell for three weeks as a junior officer and was given a scholarship to attend the ranch in New Mexico. He and Larry Dunston of Utah County made the trip by bus and are scheduled to arrive back in Utah on August 28. Mrs. A. u. Hopkins of San Jose, California visited on Wednesday and Thursday of last week with Mrs. Lynn Whittington. They were all the dinner guests of Mrs. Glen Broadhead at Dugway on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Humphrey of Provo were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cox. ments. ROGER STOWELL, left and Richard Stowell, two of the young Suffolk breeders of the area with their prize animals, who plan to enter Utah Suffolk Show competion next week. Outstanding Entertaiment Scheduled for Two Nights champion, is owned by Fred Demman, and is trained and ridden by Bud Hendricks. The horse will show several difficult exhibition jumps. to an announcement cording Mr. Worwood also stated that made this week by Dale M. Worwood, Fair Entertainment a beautiful Arabian Stallion is committee chairman. also coming to the Fair for the The jumping horse, Utahs Thursday evening events. It is known throughout the state as dance should be among the beat. Floyd Bradfield, Keith Nielson and Gordon Nielson have been in charge of the dances. We feel that we have one of the best places available for a celebration. The hleachers we used at first were County property, and we had to go to Des- eret with trucks and wagons and bring them up here for the celebration and then take them back. We finally made enough money to build some of our own. These bleachers were built under the direction of Burton Hanson and Rulon Dutson. All those who helped donated their time and labor. Our bleachers are built under the trees in our park so people can sit in the shade and eat their dinner and watch the rodeo in comfort. This August, 1965, boys in the Youth Corps have painted the bleachers in anticipation of one of the largest celebrations to be ever held here. September 6, 1965 is the date with the usual program, dinner, childrens sports, amateur rodeo, and dance on the corral manager for years. Grant Nielson has sprayed the rodeo grounds and park to kill flies and mosquitoes, and helped in many other ways. For quite a few years Walker Finlinson has been the rodeo announcer, and a very good one. There are many people in the area who have given us their assistance in making our Leamerado day a success. Mark Johnson, a county commissioner has helped us out and shown a real interest in our efforts. We appreciate the Delta American Legion, the Nephi days schedule. This year will be the twenLions Club, the Nephi and the Delta Chronicle tieth year the Leamington Vetfor the help we have received erans have held their Labor Day celebration. Each year the from them every year. To bring to a dose the day's number attending has increased. festivities, a dance Is held at We have served dinner to as night Sometimes we have had many as 800 people. To spontwo dances one on the Sat- sor such an event takes a great urday night proceeding Labor deal erf work and cooperation Day and one Labor Day night from the whole community. We We have had orchestras from appreciate the support and efall over the country Holden, forts from everyone and want Oak City, Nephi, Moroni, Mt. to extend our thanks to alL We also extend an invitation Pleasant Salt Lake City, Tooele, and for this to ail to attend our next LeamProvo, Payson year we have the Amantee erado celebration. Leamington Veterans from Salt Lake City. This 1965 Times-New- s, push button horse 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday evening, and 7:00 am. to 9:00 am. Thursday, entries will be accepted in the following departments: Frults, vegetables, grains. 7:30 p.m. Style Dress Revue at the Elementary School. Everyone is Invited. Winners of the various contests, who will represent Juab County at the State Fair, will be announced. . ; 4-- H Thursday, September Open Class Utahs top jumping horse will be in Nephi for exhibition at the Thursday evening program of the Juab County Fair, ac- the ell, Welby Finlinson, Jay Nelson and Norma Nielson. The rodeo committee has taken in a great number of people. Rich Finlinson was the first one to take charge. Dar-na- e Nielson served faithfully on this committee. For quite a few years now, Burton Hanson has spent a lot of time and hard work to make the rodeo a success. Ken Nielson and Grant Over-so- n have furnished stock for the rodeo. Other stock has been brought in from outside of town. Grant also has been the H Wednesday, Open Class 10:30 a.m. Judging in above mentioned open class depart- 623-052- 5. 1946, ment exhibits will be received at the H building at the Juab County fair grounds. and Tuesday August 31 Open Class 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., foods will be received at the building at the fair groudfl 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday evening, and 7:00 am. to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday morning, September 1: Entries will be received in the following at the fair grounds: Food, Clothing, Needlework, Art and Ceramics, handicraft, woodwork, upholstery and photography. 4-- Leamington Labor Day Celebration Is Result of Community-Wid- e Efforts Instate; s, Volume 56, Number 34 Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, August 26, 1965 and displays several different gaits and other difficult maneuvers. These special events will be in conjunction wit hthe Talent program at 7:30 Thursday at the arena. Approximately two dozen talent numbers will also appear. On FYiday evening, Septemb3, members of Junior Nephi Nebo Posse will furnish enter- er tainment at the fair. This will be the climax of the years club work. Events will be held In which all members will receive ribbons and pointc. High point score of the night will be recipent of a large and beautful trophy. An interesting, entertaining evening is planned under the direction of Lynn Elsplin, Juab County Agent, and leaders of Club. the The public is invited to attend without charge. 4-- H Nephi News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tolley and daughter Betty were in Salt Lake City Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hone and family and Mr. and Mrs. Van Wayman and daughter. Diane Tolley accompanied her parents home after visiting in Salt Lake City for two weeks with her sisters and families. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson spent last week in Salt Lake City, Provo and Spring-vill- e attending the wedding and reception of their grandson, Stephen LaMar Garrett, and Linda Clark of Orem. t - 9:00 am. Judging begins in the above departments. 2:00 p.m. Fair officially'' opens. 7:30 p.m. Talent show. Several added attractions will be featured in this evenings entertainment. The Juab County Fair Queen, Cared Chapman, ; and her attendants: Rebecca Warner and Diane Stephensen will welcome everyone to the1 Juab Fair. Choose this even- -, ing for a family evening of at good entertainment See the beautiful exhibits and enjoy the enter- tainment It is all free. ( Suffolk Show To Be Best More exhibitors are expected to enter sheep in the Utah State Suffolk Sheep Show than have for a number of years, accord- -' ing to interest shown from all areas of the state. Quality of breeding stock is expected to be better and with the added feat-- : ure of a fat lamb sale for and FFA members, interest is higher than usual. Local exhibitors have done well at Junior shows in central Utah and welcome competition from other areas of the state. Work has been done on the barns and showing arena along with a new paint job on many of the pens Everything seems to be in order for an outstanding show. Nine trophies have been pur- chased to be given to champ--ion- s in each division, along with the winners in the sheep judging contest and in fitting and 4-- H showmanship. All sheep are expected to be in the bam at 9 a.m. Thursday September 2. Junior activities will start promptly at 9 a.m. with the Fat Lamb sale to be on FYiday at 2 p.m. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple and the reception was held in the garden at the home of her brother, J. Bruce Clark in Provo. Parents of the new Mrs. Garrett are Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Clark. Anyone wanting to purchase a lamb may do eo. It u not necessary to keep the lams jt may be resold to a private buyer at market price with the extra premium going to the boy selling the lamb. It is expected that the will receive conErnest Wilson returned home siderably boys higher than the rer-ulmarket price. Saturday after completing a The annual banquet for all job for Kennecott Corporation at Ruby Creek, which is near exhibitors in the sheep dtriMm the Norik Pole. will be held Friday at 3 p.m. ar |