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Show 'Icrof lining Universal Uni ro -- 1 Corp "ierofi Ld ry 11 Iirjcnt 'laltt Like Av'nue cit;7 Uth Clubs to Present Richfield Ladies Group In 'Evening of Alusc' February 17th An Imitation in rktiniiliNl to Ihe general public of Ncphl and adjacent area, to attend "a delightful evening of mode at the Nephi Elwucntary School Auditorium on Thursday evening, February 17, utartlng at 8 pan. Tin1 Ncphl Federated Womens Clubs have arranged for Itoene II. Del lore, former Nephl resident and well known musician, and a group from the Richfield area, to present an out standing prog ram. There will be not admission charge. All are Invited to attend. Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, February 10, 1966 Single Copy 10c IlEGularUi Spvakinfl Fire Film Tonight Fair Shore of Press Association Awards Won by Nephi Times-New- s Conventions are profitable things to have . . they give new ideas and thoughts . . they give one an opportunity to renew friendships . . . they give one an opportunity to pause and remember . . and in the case of the convention of the Utah State Press Association, they give each newspaper the opportunity to have his product judged by publishers. And the awarding of the various contest prizes makes the convention more attractive . . everyone likes to be recognized . . . and especially by those who have the same type of blood in their veins (printer's ink enriched blood) and the same type of printers ink stains on their hands. Your Nephi newspaper received its fair share of awards at the convention concluded last Sunday at Salt Lake City. In out-of-sta- non-partis- umn' category for the second year in succession, and the tion categories, the divisions be- top award not only brought the ing at 1200 and 2000, giving framed certificate from the asthree nearly equal groups of the sociation, but a metal plaque state's some 55 weekly news- awarded by Dixon Paper Company, of Sait Lake City. papers. In the Best News Story res Tills column has won top category, The ceived a first place award in its honors In at least six years circulation dvislon. This award since 1951, and on several was given for the coverage of a other occasions has placed In news event which occurred in second, or third spots In the contest. our area. Specifically, the explosion at the building being In the "excellence in typoprepared for the offices of Dr. s the USPA contests, newspapers are divided into three circula- Times-New- A. A. Boston was the event cov- ered, and the method of writing plus photo coverage brought the recognition. In this category, no editor desires tragedy of any nature to occur, but it becomes a responsibility and a challenge to properly cover such events if they do occur. won REGulariy Speaking top award in the "Editor's Col- - division, The Times-Newgraphy placed third; and received honorable mention in one or two other divisions. Points are assigned to various places, one through six, and these are totaled to give the winner and other places in the General Excellence, or overIn this division all category. was awarded The Times-New- s WINNER in the senior basketball play in Juab Stake is this team from Mona Ward: front: Bryce Lynn and Tom Garfield; back: Tom Fowkes, Kirk Lynn and Harlo Newton. Absent were Cleve Yates, Ed. Newton and Fred Lynn, coach. Games in the zone tournament will be played at the Juab High School gymnasium Thursday and Saturday evenings. Tonight, Thursday, Moroni Stake junior winner will meet Deseret Stake junior winner at 5:30; Juab Stake Junior winner (Levan Ward) will meet the Nevada Stake champions from Ely, Nevada; and at 8:30 the Juab Stake senior winner (Mona) will meet the Nevada Stake senior winners from the Ely area. Three games also will be played on Saturday, starting at the same times. Nominal admission fee will be charged for tournament games. tnitemational er Grocers to War Nephi Man on USU On Bad Checks Fall Term Honor Roll Grocers throughout the state have declared war on bad Checks. O. S. Allen of Provo, President of the Utah Retail Grocers Association, says that the Association is conducting a unified, concerted and strong campaign to combat one of the states fastest growing, most costly, and shameful social problem. The bad check problem in Utah involves thousands of our citizens and millions of The cost to dollars he says. the taxpayers and the buying public and the indication of the decay of our moral sense of responsibilities makes this truly a serious social problem. Grocers throughout the state will be stuffing a handbill into each order of groceries leaving the store, starting February 10 to help inform the public about the problem and tell them why the grocer is acting upon it. Grocers will ask customers to write personal checks for the amount of the purchase only, unless otherwise approved by Seminars also the manager. are being sponsored throughout the state to instruct employees in methods of stopping the bad check loss. Mark C. Warner, son of Mr. and rMjs. Jay Warner of Nephi, and a senior at USU at Logan, has been named to the honor roll for the autumn quarter of the current year. He also has been accepted for graduate at the USU beginning with the spring quarter. His graduate work will be in the College of Natural Resources and Department of Wild Life Resources. Lions Express Thanks For Contributions The Sight Conservation Committee of the Nephi Lions Club extends thanks and appreciation for the general contributions by the people of East Juab County given to the club at the request of the C. C. Albertson family following the death of Mrs. Albertson. totaled over Contributions 8150.00, and the club members are deeply appreciative of the thoughtfluiness of all donors an dthe Albertson family. The funds will be used in the local Sight Preservation program, as are the wishes of the Albertson family. Services Held for Grandson of Neph Man Funeral services were conducted on Friday, February 4, at Elko, Nevada, for Ronnie Morris, 8, son of Earl and Betty Morris of Elko, Nevada. The boy was hit by a car on Tuesday evening, and died the same night at 10 p.m. He Is survived by his parents, of Elko, two brothers, Kevin and Barry Morris, and his grandfather Cecil Morris of Ne-- 1 I phi. Elder Craig N. Christensen Grandson nf Levan Couple Awaits Mission Elder Craig N. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris A, Christensen of Provo, and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Christensen of Levan, will be honored at a farewell testimonial on Sunday, February 20 at the Provo Second Ward LDS Chapel, 610 West 300 South, according to word received in Nephi. Elder Christensen has been called to serve in the North British Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Among the speakers at the services will be Edgar N. Christensen of Levan. Clinic Scheduled The next Primary Orothoped-I- c Clinic will be held FViday, February 25 at 9:30 a.m. at the Mt. Pleasant LDS Hospital New applicants must bring a completed application, signed by their family doctor. Forms may be obtained by contacting Mr. James Smith, president of the Juab Stake Primary. Be Generously Old' Is Hospital Fund Plea A ward Primary worker will call at your home on Saturday, February 12, between the hours of 2 and 3 p.m. for the annual contributions to the Primary Childrens Hospital. Contributions are desired at the rate of two cents for each year-oyour age. Primary workers urge you to be "generously old when making contribution to this institution which is open for patients of child ages, regardless of race, creed or color. There have been 5700 children from 18 states and five foreign count ries who received treatment at the Hospital in 1965. f Noon for Mrs. t f Lucille Smilh ! Funeral services wi today (Thursday) at 12 noon at the Juab Stake for Mrs. Lucille p. Smith. House R. x. who died at the Juab County Hospital early Monday follow-in- g a long illness. Bishop Vaughn Taxman of the Nephi Secvond Ward will preside at the services. i.ei id- - second place, the same rating received as in 1964 contests. Attending the convention were Mr. from The Times-New- s and Mrs. Hoy E. Gibson, accompanied by Daryl Gibson and Lula Largo, their son and foster Allan ft. Gibson, a daughter. student at the Utah State University at Logan also attended the convention and participated on a panel "My Dad, The Publisher" on Sunday morning. editor was The Times-New- s term on elected to a two-yethe Board of Directors of the Association, representing the region comprised of Juab, Millard, Beaver, Iron and Washing' ton counties. He also serves on the association's business committee which works closely with the Associations Manager, Gordon P. Owen Jr., in operations of the Salt Lake City advertising office. ar itotlum. Mr, Clayton will present a dramatic film on fire and L the tragic results of fire, and will give demonstrations to dra-- i matically illustrate dangers. The film and demonstrations will be shown to elementary school groups during the afternoon, and parents and the general public are invited to the evening presentation. DeLoy Anderson, Nephi Fire Chief urges all to attend. Wasps, N.S. Garrett Heads Play Friday Heart Fund Iaicllle I. Nuiilh, R. X. lWIATHElReom Another Inch of valuable moisture was added to the area 'water year" accumulation in the storm last week end. An inch and five hundredeths was The North SunM-tHawks Appointment of John V. Gar- received at Levan and .92 of an will invade the Wasps nest rett as chairman of the 1966 inch was received at the Nephi Friday night for this week's Heart Fund campaign in Eist station. feature game of tlie region. Juab County was announced toTemperature and precipitaAlthough they went down to day. The campaign will be con- tion figures for the two stations defeat at Manti last week, ducted in Levan, Nephi and follow: 58 to 86, the scrappy Wasps let the Manti boja know that they still are la there fighting and scrapping. Dale Bird with 10, and Val Kelson with 8 were the top scorors for Juab, with Fowkes adding five and Smith another four to bolster Juabs e efforts. Two games are scheduled for Friday, the junior varsity toss-u- p being at 6:30 and the main fracas starting at 8:00 promptly. Seven charter members of the Nephi Lions Club were honored at Melvin Jones Founders Day ceremonies recently. The Nephi club is planning the 18th anniversary of its charter night in April. Speaker for the evening was Dallas Greener of the Gunnison Lions Club. He told of meeting Founder Jones and of at fC y Program Friday to Honor Lincoln Date The speech class of the Juab High School, under the direction of Mrs. Thela Wankier, is presenting an assembly in commemoration of Abraham Lincolns birthday anniversary. The program will be held on Friday, February 11 at 9:35 a. m., and the public is invited to Elder Kent Lynn Jarred Elder Jarrell attend. Awaits Honor Scouts and about 20 leaders consumed 300 hot dogs and 135 is bottles of pop at the annual Club fun night for the Scouts of Juab District Tuesday night, February 8 at the JHS The boys gymnasium. spent the evening performing physical fitness stunts and Chairman of group activities. was Bob Howard, the event Juab District Camping and Activities Chairman. Precipitation for week ....1.05 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nyman were in Salt Lake City on Sunday to attend Fast Day services where their granddaughter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Lewis, was blessed and given the name of Loralee Lewis. JuLee and Nancy Nyman and Charles Rose also were in Salt Lake City for the occasion. Ogden Institute Chorus Plans Concert at Nephi February 19 Bishop Vinton G. Steiner of the Nephi First Ward announced this week that farewell testimonial services will be held Sunday at 7 p.m., honoring Elder Kent Lynn Jarred, who has accepted a call to serve in the New Zealand South mission or the Church of Jesus Christ of One of the outetandng male choruses of Latter-da- y Saints. Utah has been secured for a "Juab Scout Elder Jarrett will enter the Fund Benefit Concert to be presented In the mission home on February 21. Elder Jarrett is a son of Mr. Juab Stake House on Saturday evening, Feband Mrs. R. Ronald Jarrett of ruary 19, starting at 8:15 p.m., according to a Nephi, and is a graduate of recent announcement by President R. Roscoe Juab High School. He has since Garrett, who also is chairman of the District attended Brigham Young Uni Finance Committee. versity. The concert arrangements are being made Speakers will be Bishop Will' iam R. Jarrett, and Dee O. Jar by a special committee headed by Henry rett, both brothers of the mis- Worthington of the Juab Stake High Council Remarks also will with ward chairmen assisting in directing sionary. be given by Mr. and Mrs. Ronhouse-to-houticket sales and publicity in the ald Jarrett, and Bishop Steiner, with response by Elder Jarrett! six wards of the stake. Ward ticket sales balances reSpecial musical selections at will be credited toward pro-ratthe testimonial will include a maining of the balance needed to clear the vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. present years assessment from the Utah Robert C. Jarrett, and a selectNational Parks Council. ion by DeeAnn, Marsha, Linda The Ogden Institute (or Weber College and Rose Marie Jarrett. Male Chorus, composed of 55 male Insttute) Prayers will also be given by brothers of the missionary: Elvoices is directed by Ladd Cropper, well known mo D. Jarrett and Thayne W. and gifted director of mens choral groups. Jarrett. Mr. Cropper has brought choruses to Nephi on All members of the ward are several previous occasions, first as director to urged attend, Bishop Steiner said. se ed 57, Number 6 Services Today :b- - Charter Group attendance Volume School In an effort to answer this question, and to focus attention of the parents and the general public on the dangers of fire, the Nephi City Volunteer lire Department has secuied the services of Bert Clayton, veteran fire department officer of f Members of conventions. Lions President and Mrs. Dee Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson, Mr. and Mirs. Lynn Parkin, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garrett attended the conference in Salt Lake City Saturday. On February 3, Lions F. A. Heppler, Ray Phillips and E. C. Sherwood visited the Manti Club. at The question often is asked: "Wliat could happen in our In case of fire? schools Honors Seven studies Uittif je of the Deseret Sentinels, male chorus from the Delta area. Later the Reno Male Chorus, composed of students at the Reno LDS appeared in Nephi to thrill large and appreciative audiences. Since being transferred to the LDS Institute of Religion adjacent to Weber State College at Ogden, Mr. Cropper again has organized a male chorus, and this group has received wide acclaim. Ward ticket representatives will call on all homes In the stake within the coming few days, and in order that wards may receive proper credit, tickets should be purchased at that time. However, tickets for children under 14 will be available at the door, and insofar as possible, both adult and children ticket purchases will receive full credit for their home wards if purchased at the door. Adult admission will be by $1.00 contributon, and children under 14 will be 50c contribution. Addtional information as well as a resume of the program will appear in next weeks issue of this paper. In-stit- ue Friends may call at the family home, 118 South Unit Foist, today until time of the ser lees. Mrs. Smith was born at Mt. Pleasant, September 28, 1918, a daughter of John H. and Esther Matson Peel. She was married to Virgil A. Smith October 14, 1943 at Reno, Nevada. Mr! Smith died in October, 1950. Mrs. Smith was a graduate of the St. Joseph Hospital School of Nursing at San Francisco. At the time the Juab County Hospital was opened, Mrs. Smith joined the nursing staff as a registered nurse, and later served for some time as administrator of the Hospital. In recent years she has been employed as nurse at the office of Dr. A. A. Boston. She has served as an officer of the Nephi Second Ward Y W MIA and also had served as a teacher in the ward Sunday School. She was president of the American Legion Auxiliary and a former member of the Ladies Literary Club of Nephi. Survivors are a daughter, Judy Ann Smith of Nephi; her father, John H. Peel of Mt. and the following Pleasant; brothers and sisters: Mrs. George (Florence) Day, Fair-vieJohn H. Peel Jr., Granger; Owen M. Peel, David K. Peel and Thomas R. Peel, all of Mt. Pleasant; Perry C. Peel Of Salt Lake City; W. Grant Peel of Manilla; Mrs. Samuel Q. ( Esther) Blackham of San Jose, California; and Mrs. Earldean (Linda) Anderson of Provo. Inasmuch as Mrs. Smith was a member and former officer of the American Legion Auxiliary, Nephi Unit No. 1, the family has requested the Nephi Unit to be a receiving organization for contributions to a Lucille P. Smith Memorial Nursing Scholarship. Within a few days, the funds contributed will be turned to a specially selected committee to administer the scholarship grants. Those so desiring may make contributions to the American Legion Auxiliary, care of Mrs. Ada A. Sperry, President, for the establishment of a Lucille P. Smith Memorial Nursing Scholarship. Plans Annual Sweetheart Ball F. F. A. The Mt. Nebo Chapter of the Future Farmers of America are planning several activities for February and March. First activity will be the Sweetheart Ball to be held February 18. Royalty will be chosen by judges and popular vote. The Sweet- heart will represent the chapter in the state contest. The National FFA week will be observed and the annual parents and sons banquet is scheduled for March Joel Winn, FFA 9 Enjoys Trip io Hawaii Mrs. James W. Smith returned home Saturday after a two weeks visit with her nephew and niece, John and Ann Stevens and family at Laie( Ohau, Hawaii. Mr. Stevens is over the business department at the Church College of Hawaii. Ms. Joe Christensen, a sister of Mrs. Smith, made the trip with her to San FYancisco. Mrs. Smith enjoyed visiting the Temple, the Polynesian Cultural Center, the Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor, the unch Bowl Military Cemetery, Waikiki beach, a trip around the island, and the Church college Enroute to home Mrs. Smith also visited the Oakland Temple. o 0 Engagement Told Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Verna Marie Butler and Stephen Ray Boswell. Disclosing the nuptial news are parents of the bride-elec- t, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Butler. The prospective bridegroom is the non of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boswell. The couple are planning a September wedding. j 'W THE OGDEN IXSTITITE MALE CHORUS, directed by Ladd U. Cropper, center front row, which will present a concert at the Juab Stake House in Nephi Saturday, Feb 19. starting at 8:15 p.m. The concert will be a District Boy Scout Benefit affair, and stake and district authority ruary inite all to support this ronert by their attendance. |