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Show 1J. Ficrpont Avinuo S.iltt Lake cit;? Ut?h Varied Concert &0& Program Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday February 17, 1966 Single Copy 10c by the editor When you buy something for song, better watch out for the accompaniment! rrg Services Held Heart Fund Is Tuesday for Endorsed by "The Sound of Music" is the delightful story of the Von Trapp Family during the days of World War II . . and It Is Impressive funeral services prepared by the Juab being High School music department were held Tuesday at the Ne-pThird Ward chapel for Mrs. for presentation In the But tonight Ila Rosquist Painter, wife of future. (Thursday) and Saturday, the Fred L. Painter. Mrs. Painter sound of music will be foremost died at the Juab County HosIn our community, as two im pital Saturday morning of a portant musical affairs are pre heart ailment. sented to the public. Bishop K. J. Sperry of the Third Ward conducted Nephls own Roene Bigler Di Nephi Flore will take the spotlight the services. Mrs. Painter was born in tonight at the Elementary for a delightful Ephraim, September 8, 1910, a Auditorium evening of music under spon- daughter of James O. and sorship of the Federated Wo- Dagnes Olivia Peterson Rosmen's Clubs of Nephl. Roene quist. She was married to Fred has received acclaim In many L. Painter of Levan at Nephi areas of music for her ability December 3, 1928. A member to make people want to sing of the Church of Jesus Christ of and sing . . and her ability to Latter-da- y Saints, Mrs. Painter put together programs that also was active in community people like to listen to. Roene and civic affairs. She was a Is bringing with her several member of the Ladies Literary others entertainers of the League. Richfield area, and a fine time She resided in Ogden for Is In store for all. 10 years, and for Roene has resided In Rich- the past 21 years had resided field In recent years, and nat- in Nephl. Survivors Include her husurally has captivated the hearts of all music lovers there. She band Fred L. Painter of Nealso lived for a number of years phi; one son and one daughter: In Payson, and they claim her James L. Painter and Mrs. Cary as their own. And St. George (Ranee) Peterson, both of Netoo has enjoyed her many tal- phi; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ents at times. We know that James O. Rosquist of Ephraim; and three each Individual who attends the ten grandchildren; presentation tonight will truly brothers: Coy Rosquist, Ephraim; Deon , Rosquist, Levan enjoy the affair. And on Saturday, a rare and Robert Rosquist, Magna. Burial at the Vine Bluff cemtreat Is In store for music lovers of central Utah, when Ladd etery was directed by Anderson Cropper brings his baton, his Funeral Home of Nephl. accompanist (Mrs. Cropper) and the Ogden Institute Made ChorRoy Bowles and Loran Park us to the Juab Stake Center for were in Salt Lake City on Wed& benefit concert. First time we heaird of Ladd nesday of last week to attend was many years ago when he the Farm Bureau Policy Develbrought the Deseret Sentinels opment RegionalfromConvention. Colorado, from the Delta area to Nephl Representatives to sing to help raise funds for Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada and building project If Utah attended. we remember correctly. It was for the Fourth Ward building project Later he and the Sentinels returned to help with Seminary building funds, and as the Stake proceeded with construction of the Juab Stake House, another valuable assist was given. Last time he was here It was with the Reno Institute Male Chorus, and the beautiful Juab Stake House was the scene of the concert. Some time ago Ladd was given another assignment, this time at the Ogden LDS Institute adjacent to Weber State College at Ogden. And it was not very long before his baton-arbegan itching and a new chorus was organized. As mentioned above with Roene, Ladd makes people want to sing . . and to sing . . and he makes the audience enjoy listening. It is indeed a privilege to have this new chorus come to Nephl for this benefit concert. Personally, wed appreciate your attendance at the con' Mrs. Painter L D John hi I f j t ! l4 l 2 1 ? thls-or-th- at Mrs. Ila R. Painter TUESDAY SET FOR CLOSING 2, 1967. m cert. -- reg- We visited with President E. Rulon Brough during his recent illness, and learned something . . . President Brough had had a shot earlier that day, and remarked that he didnt know what it contained, but that he had been tasting the substance all day. This led to a disclosure by President Garrett that mint can be placed in ones shoe, and .that by absorbtlon into the blood stream, before long the mint can be detected by the mouths taste buds. Could it be, then, that reason some are plagued with bad breath is because they forgot to change socks? reg When a girl switches to peroxide, it turns her head! attend a hmm-1j- W In-tlt- ed en- tertainment Thuntday evening (tonight) at the Elementary School Auditorium. The affair will begin at 8 p.m. promptly. Under sponsorship of the Federated Womens Clubs of Nephi. the entertainment will feature Ronee B. IX Flore, Neph native, and a grwqi from Richfield. Mrs. Di Flore Is well known for her musical talents, and for directed presentations by her throughout Central and Southern Utah. There will be no admission charge all are Invited to attend. Garrett, East Juab County Chairman of the 1966 Heart Fund, stated this week that this important fund has the backing of the First Pres Idency of the Church of Jesus Saints. Mr, Christ of Latter-da- y Garrett said that plans are under way for Heart Sunday act Ivities will be the highlight of the fund activities. Chairman Garrett pointed out that the endorsement of the LDS Presidency stated in Former Nephi Man Dies; Funeral Sei Word was received Wednesday morning of the death in Bountiful of Stanley Pitt, a former resident of Nephi, and of Mrs. Brigham Garrett. Death was of an apson-in-la- w parent heart attack, relatives were informed. He is survived by his widow, Blanche Garrett Pitt of Bountiful; two sons: Jerry Pitt of Bountiful and Bruce Pitt, serving in Norway on an LDS mission; his mother, Nellie Winn Pitt and a sister, Blanche Bag-nes- s, both of El Cerrito, California. Mr. Pitt was bom at Nephi, a son of Lewis W. and Nellie Winn Pitt. He had resided In Bountiful the majority of his adult life. Funeral services for Mr. Pitt will be held Saturday at 12 noon at the Bountiful Stake House. Friends may call at the mortuary in Bountiful Friday evening and Saturday prior to the services Burial will be at of Nephi Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi meetCafe on Lions Hear Two Fillmore Civic Leaders The Lions Club held their ing at Mickelsons Thursday evening, February 10. It was ladies night, and the tables were beautifully decorated with Valentine favors by the Lady Lions. Lion President Dee Wright presided and the program was under the direction of the Public Relations committee with G. R. Phillips and E. C. Sherwood in charge. Guest speakers were Mrs. Stella Day and Lion William V. Wilson of Fillmore. Mr. Wilson spoke about the important place the local press can play in public affairs, and Mrs. Day gave an interesting talk on civic improvement and home beautification. Mrs. Day is well known for her untiring efforts in beautification and landscaping of cities and towns. Also in attendance were six Lions and wives from the Pay-so- n club. During the evening, Michael Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cowan sang two vocal selections. He was accompanied by Miss Julia Nebeker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Nebeker. semi-month- ly New Manager Named For Insurance Agency Announcement has been made of the appointment of Larry Peterson of Salt Lake City as manager of the Nephl office of the Central Utah Insurance Agency. Mr. Peterson has assumed direction of the office this week. A native of Fillmore, Mr. Peterson has resided in Salt Lake City for the past several years. (Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have one child, seven years of age, and they will make their home here as soon as suitable housing can be obtained. reg These past couple or three weeks have tried the skill of s, .the both on the city, county and, state level. Snow, falling gently and lying still, doesnt present too much of a problem, but when the wind howls and the snow drifts faster than it can be cleared, then It becomes tiring work. State Highway crews have done a fine job in keeping the roads clear as possible keeping them as safe as can be for the motoring public . . and have been on the Job at all hours. In addition, city street department personnel have likewise done a good Job early In the am. to get the driving area and the walks cleared. County crews on the field roads have a drifting problem much of the winter, and they too, have assisted farmers and livestock men In being able to get to the fields without problem. We salute each of the crews for their fine work! t well-bein- uary Pearl A. Read, TONIGHT The general public part: Officials of the American As universal throughout the United States, Tuesday Heart Association are making of next week will be a legal plans now to conduct the 1966 Heart Fund campaign during holiday In Nephl. This drive is necesThe Nephl Chamber of February. in order to obtain funds sary meetCommerce, at a recent to expand research and educaing, set this as the first of tion. several closing dates for the We are assured that proyear. is being made in the gress Officials of the C. of C. advancement of medical and urge housewives and other scientific research and the shoppers to take note of the translation of research gains observance of Washington's into measures that promote the g Birthday anniversary Tues- health and of the day, and to obtain sufficient people. supplies for their needs. We are Impressed that this Several long week ends is a very worthy cause that deand will be provided by holidays serves our endorsement this year. Inasmuch as sev- support, and we therefore urge eral closing dates occur on our people to be generous In Mondays. Memorial day will their contributions In response fall on Monday this year, as to the appeal for funds to assist will July 4th (Indepen dance the Heart Asssociatlon in its Day) and as always, Labor activities. In addition. Pioneer Day. Day, a holiday in Utah, will occur on Sunday, giving a Monday holiday observance. A similar situation occurs for Christmas, December 25 falling on Sunday with a Monday, December 26 observance.' And 1967 will open on Sunday, giving an extra holiday on Monday, Jan- MUSICAL S Leaders V. Volume 57, Number 7 Former School Teacher, Dies A well-know- n Nephi lady, and for 17 years a teacher in Juab District schools, died at the Juab County Hospital Wednesday at 10 a.m. after a short illness. She was Mrs. Pearl Allen Read, 79, widow of Melvin L. Read. Funeral services for Mr. Read will be conducted Saturday at 1 pan. at the Nephl d Ward Chapel, with Bishop Vaughn J. Pax-ma- n of the Nephl Second Ward Friends officiating. and relatives may call at the Anderson Funeral Home Friday evening from 7 to 9 pan. and at the Lounge Room of the chapel prior to the services Saturday. First-Secon- Mrs. Read was born at Nephi September 17, 1886, a daughter of Amos A. and Sarah Belliston Allen. She was married to Melvin L. Read July 22, 1926 at the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Read died December 31, 1963. Mrs. Read was a teacher in the schools in Nephi and in Levan, teaching a total of 17 An active member of years. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, she served in the various auxiliary organizations, and until recent years had been a department leader In the Secon dWard Relief Society. She was a former member of the Ladles Literary Club of Nephi. Survivors are a son and a daughter: Melvin A. Read of Springville and Miss Marilyn Read of Nephi. Also surviving are two grandchildren, a sister and two brothers: Mrs. La- vetta A. Brooks of Salt Lake City; William J. and Grant B. Allen, both of Nephi. Interment at the City Cemetery will be directed by Anderson Funeral Home of Nephi. Nephi Youth Serving With Marine Division - J?.. DA NANG, VIETNAM Marine Private (FHTNC) First Class Clifford Sackett, son of Mrs. Effie Sackett of Nephl, is serving In the DaNang sector of Vietnam as a member of the 3rd Marine Division. He is participating in combat operations against the Viet Cong, as well as defending the Da Nang command post. 15 Vie for F. F. A. Miss Shauna Shepherd MARRIAGE PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED Shepherd-Harmo- n Levan Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shepherd announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Shauna Shepherd, to Paul Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harmon of Nephi. Miss Shepherd is a graduate of Juab High School and of Stevens Henager School of Business in Salt Lake City. She currently is employed in Salt Lake City. Mr. Harmon is serving with the armed forces and is stationed at Fork Polk, Lousiana. The songs which have lived throughout the years . . those which have been true favorites throughout all America . . will be featured in the concert of the Ogden Institute Male Chorus, when this Ladd C.opper directed chorus presents a benefit concert Saturday evening at the Juab Stake House. Funds from the concert will be used to support the Boy Scout program in Juab District of the Utah National Parks Council, according to President R. Roscoe Garrett. Although ticket sales have progressed "very satisfactorily in the six wards of the stake, Henry Worthington urges ail to attend. Mr. Worthington, general chairman, says "the people of Central Utah have a wonderful opportunity, and we urge all to come out and enjoy this fine entertainment." Word from Mr. Cropper is that members of the huge vocal group are keyed for the will be a forerunevent, ner to a west coast tour early next month. Accompanying the chorus will be Dr. Keith L. Sellers. Ogden Institute Director, Mr. Cropper said. Following the opening prayer and Introductions, Dr. Sellers will introduce members of the chorus, which then will present the first group of selections: Your Land and My Lan I; Hail to Weber; Born to be Free and Alexander. Following the first group Kathleen Bott, a soprano soloist will sing Love Is Where You Find It, followed by three male quartet selections: I Heard the Voice of Jesus; Kentucky Babe, and The Male Quartet. Thanks Be to God, Land Sighing and The Lords Prayer then will be sung by the chorus. The fourth group of selections will include Asleep in the Deep by Deal Beecher, bass soloist; Count Your My Own Desire; Blessings and Vienna, My City of Dreams by the Ogden Institute Tripple Trio. These numbers will be followed by The Winter Song; De Animals a Cornin; Why I Love You; Mosquitos and Sophomore Philos-6phall by the Male Chorus. David Behling, baritone soloist) will then sing: Black is the Color of My True Loves Hair. This selection will be followed iby three selections by the male quartet: The Sea Gypsy, Clansy LADD CROPPER Institute Chorus Director Lowered the Boom, and Bill Bailey. Closing group will be I Need Thee Every Hour and God Be With You. Alternate numbers also are prepared by the chorus. Residents of the respective . wards are encouraged to purchase tickets from their own ward ticket representatives if possible, in order that the ward may get credit toward the remaining scout fund assessment. Tickets ma ybe purchased at the door, and so far as is possible, the home ward will be given credit. Latest Addresses Are Requested In order to keep their list as current as possible, the Juab Stake Servicemens Committee requests that parents furnish them the current address of servicemen and women from Juab Stake. Addresses may be handed to Henry Worthington at Allens Cash Store, or to Fred J. Chapman at Chapman Studio. Any change of address in the future also should be sent to the committee soon as feasible after its receipt. y, The family of Andy Rasmussen of Moroni celebrated his 89th birthday anniversary at the home of his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Howell on Monday. Brothers On Honor Rolls at Two Schools John Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O.. Morgan of Nephi, and a senior at Utah State University at Logan, was placed on the high honor roll during the recent autumn quarter, according to word received at The Times-New- s office. William Morgan, another son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, and a senior at Weber State College at Ogden, placed on the honor roll at that school for the same period. Sweetheart Honor The annual Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the Mt. Nebo Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, will be held Friday evening, February 8 at the Juab High School gymnasium. Music will be furnished by Bob Evans and his orchestra. A variety of music will be played. Fifteen girls will be competing for Sweetheart and Attendants. Judges from outside of Juab County will select one senior girl for sweetheart and the attendants will be selected from the remaining 14 girls. Selection of the attendants will be 50 per cent by judging and 50 per cent by popular vote at the dance. Announcement of the royalty will be made at 10:15 p.m. Keeadly jfi Representatives of C. of C. Attend Meet Jay C. ? m 'V V- - 'V-Jv- . Miss Carol Ostler Engagement Told Mickelson and Rulon N. Broadhead represented the Nephi Chamber of Commerce at a recent meeting of the U. S. 50 Association held in Salt Lake City. The Nephi Chamber of Commerce maintains a membership in this association. Mr. Mickelson pointed out that even though Nephi is not directly on highway 50, the traveling public on this important transcontinental link are becoming familiar with the s at Lynndyl and Santa-quiand with the outstanding tourist facilities available in Nephi. tie-in- i n, Mr. and Mrs. Leland (Skip) Ostler of Nephi announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Ostler, to Blaine N. Whiting, son of Whiting of Nephi. The marriage is ned by the young Saturday, April 23, Mrs. Lena being plan- couple for 1966. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Othel Pay aild daughter Nan were in Login over the week end where Mr. Pay attended a Wild Life TP? Rivera-Jarre- tt Pete Rivera of Denver, Colo rado announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of his daughter, Teresa, to Rodger Jarrett of Salt Lake City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jarrett of Nephi. The wedding is being planned for February 26 in Salt Lake City with a reception the same evening at the Candlelight, 3000 B HighMrs. Hazel Bosh returned to land Drive, Salt Lake City. The her home on Wednesday of last young couple will make their week after spending two months home in Salt Lake City. in Las Vegas, Nevada with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bosh. Hazel-Shepherd snow-pusher- by coincidence, these Juab and North Sanpete players, fighting for a rebound, both are numbered 30. Juab lost to the Hawks, with the height of the North Sanpete team being a decided advantage. Doug Smith Is the Juab SO while Michael Christensen wears the Ila whs uniform SO. Next game in the Juab floor is with Wasatch Photo by Vance Gibson. Academy on February 25. THIRTY-THIRT- Y Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi Davies and family spent the week end in Springville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Arland Hazel pf Salem, formerly of Nephi, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Arlean, to Douglas L. Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Shepherd Pvt. Jimmy L. McWilliams, of Spanish Fork. Friends are who Is stationed at Fort Car-so- invited to a reception on FriColorado, is spending a day evening, February 18. from week's furlough with his par- 8 to 10 p m. at the Salem Ward ents, Mr. and Mr. George H chapel. The couple will make Park. their home in Spanish Fork. n, LOTS OF SWEETHEARTS, but one will be choen as THE sweetheart of the F. F. A. t the Sweetheart Ball on Friday evening. Front row-- , left to right. Gay Andreaten, Tamr Woe-woo- d, Maxene Anilrea sen, Diane Tolley, Brenda Blackett, Janet Shepherd. Back row, from left: Donnette Yates, Donna Stephennen, Marjory Grrenhalgh, Sandra Jaekson, Clandia Parkin, Marion Will lama, Marilyn Stephen sen, Barbara Barton. Absent was Ann Brough. |