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Show Cltyy Uth LAKC Pioneer Day Activities Readied I loneer Day in observance of the anniversary of the of Mormon pioneers Into the Salt Ioike valley, will be olwenvd In two communities of East Juab County on Monday. Monday, July 25. is the legal holiday inasmuch as the date ar-riv- al Single Copy 10c Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thuriday, July 21, 1966 Volume 57, Number 29 fall Services Friday 2 p.m. For Nephi Educator , 61 A well-know- n Nephi and Cen- tral Utah educator, James M Amlorson, 61, died at the Juab ' County Hospital Tuesday morning following nn extended ill ness. Death was attributed to natural causes. Funeral services for Mr. will lie conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at tho NeWard Chapphi First-Secoel. Bishop Vinton G. Steiner of tho First Ward will be in charge. Anderson James M. Anderson Bloodmobile to Friends may call Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home; and Friday from 12 noon until time of the services at the Chapel. James Marion Anderson was born at Levan, a son of James and Mary Aagard Anderson. He attended the Levan school and was graduated from the Nephi High School an the Brigham Young University. He also attended the Utah State University for graduate work. Mr. Anderson taught vocational agricultural work In the Juab High School for 23 years and prior to an illness in 1957 Mr. Anderson was active in directing the Future Farmers of America Mt. Nebo chapter. His students won many awards in stock shows and contests In the state. In recent years Mr. Anderson had taught history and Leadership Dadandson Reelect Juab Meeting Set Closed Fair Board; Under the direction Mna (d tlie Mt. Nebo Camp of the Daughters of Utah lloneers, activities Monday wiB remember the Utah Ihonoers and their arrival into the Salt Lake valley In 1847. Initial event of the day will be a parade in the vicinity of the Mona Ward IDS Chapel starting at 10:30 a.m., to be followed by a program at 11 a m. in the ward chapel. DUP officers and members will conduct a refreshment sale starting at 12 noon, and all residents of the area are Invited to patronize the stand. Starting at 2 p.m., under the direction of the MIA, games and races will be conducted. This will be followed by a "Soap Box Derby" starting at 4 p.m., and a bathing beauty parade at President R. Roacoe Garrett announced this week, that the regular quarterly Priesthood Leadership mect.iig will be held Sunday. July 21 at the Juab Strike House. The meeting will begin nt 2 p ni. lTesident Ganctt stated that the following are expected to attend: Stake I'residency and Stake High Council, Clerks, presidency', group leaders and secretaries of all Melehizedek Priesthoood quorums, and all Bishoprics. the Leadership Following meeting, the regular monthly meetings of tho. High Priests Quorum, of Juab Stake, and of the Seveinty First Quorum of Seventy will also be held. The program for the High Priests Quorum will be under the direction of Joseph R. Greenhalgh, group leader for the quorum In the Nephi First Ward. Nephi Young Man on University Honor Roll James U. Jensen, son of Udell R. Jensen of Nephi, was named to the spring quarter honor roll at the University of Utah, according to word received this week. Mr. Jensen is a junior in the college of education, and maintained an of 3.5 or over related subjects at the Juab to gain theaverage honor roll status. Thursday, July 28 has been set as the date for the Red High School. Cross Bloodmobile visit to NeMr. Anderson was awarded phi. the Valley Forge Classroom Nephi Youth Attends This is the time when all who Teachers medal in 1960 for have received blood from the his efforts in teaching basic Conservation School Red Cross at any hospital, or principles of Americanism. Among the 61 participatants those children receiving gamma the annual Youth He was a member the of will attending the have opporglobulin what Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Conservation Workshop on the tunity to "pay back -day Utah State Uiversity campus at Saints. they have received. He married Evelyn Brough Logan this week is Glen W. In addition to the regular son of Mr. and Mrs. requirements of the hospitals, June 4, 1936 at Nephi, and had Greenhalgh, the American Red Cross has resided in Nephi since that Clarence Greenhalgh of Nephi. The annual workshop is sponbeen asked to provide the de- time. sored is widHe his a survived by the Utah Association defense of with by partment Soil Conservation Districts quarter million pints of blood, ow, Evelyn B. Anderson, of Ne- of This blood is to be used to ob- phi; two sons Gary Anderson of and the USU Extension Sertain blood fractions of serum Nephi and Maurice Anderson of vices. two California; albumin and gamma globulin Escondido, which is critically needed at grandchildren; his mother, Mrs this time by our armed forces Mary A. Anderson of Provo; Officials Urge Care in three brothers and three sisin Viet Nam. If we do not have a good ters: Clarence Anderson of Use of Fire on Forests blood drawing at this time we Salt Lake City; Eldon and LewThousands of Utahns will be stand to lose our present pro- is Anderson, Garden City, Kanthe July 24th week ConD. R. Mrs. celebrating sas: (Anna) gram with .the Red Cross, and Ross end on camping and fishing Mrs. this would mean that anyone nelly of Provo; trips. The Utah State Departneeding blood would either have (Edna) Turner of Tooele and ment of Fish and Game urges to pay for it or bring their don- Mrs. F. W. (Lucille) Moody of each of them to use campfires ors with them at the time Chula Vista, California. Interment at the Vine Bluff with caution and only in areas needed. All who are able are asked cemetery will be directed by approved. Extreme fire hazards exist in to come and support this pro- Anderson Funeral Home. most forests, and fire restrictgram. ions are in force in many areas. Mrs. Wallace Park are cautioneo to Sportsmen Blood Program Chairman build only in proper campfires East Juab County places, and, before leaving the camping areas, to be sure your fire Is "dead out. Visit Nephi on Next Thursday Music Hall to Present Oliver Veterans, Auxiliary Hear State Leaders on Sun.lay, and all stores, office, governmental unit office, and the bank and office will remain closed. I hi buicineiM The soore of Valley Music Nephi News Briefs Halls coming show, Oliver!' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner Veterans of World War I and has some of the most beautiful, visited Sunday at the home of evMick-elsomusic and met popuar haimting at Ladies Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Mark Paxton in on July 12. The salute to er written. Fillmore; with Paula and Wenwere The words and music the flag and pledge of allegMe.nmott and new son, dell iance were led by Commander whitten by Lionel Bart, who Michael Kay who was born adapted the show from Charles 10. Ferry C. Hall, followed by the Dickens They also visited at novel, Oliver Twist, a July Invocation by George V. Jones. home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthe tribulaof the trials and Mrs. Elizabeth Stubbs, presi- story chie at Scipio who Quamberg dent of the Utah Ladies Auxil- tions of an orphan boy in old were celebrating their golden England. Mrs iary, and her husband; and The production, which opens wedding anniversary; and with Jessie Lyttge, secretary of the Mr. and Mrs. Nord Memmott on Tuesday evening of next and Utah Ladies Auxiliary and her family at Scipio. husband of Salt Lake City were week, and plays through August a chorus of 6, with opens Mrs. guests of the evening. Stubbs gave a brief report of hungry workhouse inmates singing the Veterans Hospital; and ex- played by local boys Food, Glorious Food. tended an invitation to the vetRoy Rogosin, Valley Music erans and ladies auxiliary members to attend their annual cel- Hall conductor, will be in the ebration at the Murray Park orchestra pit near the VMH One of the highlights of the cn July 21 at 6 p.m. An information release is Broadway singer Bershow on Attending the meeting from the office of the as who the nice Massi, hapless July 12 were Mr. and Mrs. PerUtah State Engineer As As He ry C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. George Nancy, sings This Long An investigation of the number has V. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Needs Me. r resources of the been by perhaps more fe- ground-wateFoote, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton male done Sevier River basin between male soloists and than any Kirgan, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. other Yuba Dam and Leamington single show tune. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crane, Fox. as Oliver, sing- Canyon has recently been comJimmy and Edward Mrs. Mr. Briggs, ing Where Is Love? is an- pleted by the U. S. Geological Wilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond other Survey in cooperation with the climatic moment. Elackett, Mrs. Coquella McPherUtah State Engineers Office. When Oliver has the audicity son, Mrs. Lavell Svedin, and the to ask for another bowl of por- The study area covers about 900 visiting guests, Mr. and Mrs. ridge, he is offered for sale square miles in Juab and MillMrs. Stubbs and Mr. and for five pounds to anyone who ard Counties, including the Lyttge. reach of the Sevier River will take him from the parish. Mr. Bubble, the parish beadle, between Yuma Dam and Leamtells of this is his "Boy For ington Canyon. The larger valSale. leys studied are southern Juab Nephi News Briefs Tickets for Valley Music Hall Valley, Round Valley and ScipMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowers production of Oliver are now on io Valley. Also studied were and family returned to their sale. Those who have purchas- Mills, Little, Dog and Tintic home in Las Vegas, Nevada af- ed tickets for the valleys. A major result of the study ter vacationing in Colorado and opening of July 25 wil Utah. They visited with his be given a choice of any other is the confirmation of the rela parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mavlon night of the week. The opening tionship between a large mim Bowers in Nephi and in Mt. charge was made beocause of ber of sink holes and the flow of Blue and Moulton Springs rieasant with her parents, Mr. which rise near the Sevier nv-e- r and Mrs. David Jorgensen. one to two miles below Yuba Mr. and Mrs Jack R. Burton Dam. In 1963 the two springs Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Bowles were in Pavson last week to at- and family of Kearns spent the! had a total discharge of about tend the Black Hawk week end with his parents, Mr 22,600 acre feet, A dub to the origin of the and Mrs. Harry Burton. ns Improvement work being done In the Bear Canyon Camping are (Camp has forced Forest Sen Ice official to place a! At the organization dosed sign on the urea meeting of public the Juab County r. aL Har- - FHir, ail five directors whose old E. Nephi arm terms expired, were reelected, ranger, Mated Wislneoday. , They aro j. r. Worthington. The portion of the camp! Allen Tolley. Cora Wankier, Is the main area of! n,in' Kay. and Dale Worwood Fnmp Dadandson, where Hie Lucille Bigler Is appointed to group table are located. The represent Eureka on the board area across the creek to the and Jay Dailey represents the east front Dadandson prop- I tab State Suffolk Sheep Show which is held In connection with er I open. the Fair. Although the work make Juab County Commissioner an ineom enienee to the pub-li- e S. Gadd Is the commisAlton nt the present time. Imsioner over the fair, and Nina provement being made will C. Hanson, Extension Service lx to all in the also serves as secrefuture, Mr. laird stated. The secretary, to the fair board. tary Cottonwood area, a short Dates for the 1966 Juab distance down the canton, Is Fair were set for Septoxn and being used by a County 1 and 2. ember large number of parties, Mr, following the Immediately Laird stated. public meeting, the directors met and reelected J. E. Worthington as president of the Fair Results Told of Recent Board; Cora Wankier and Allen Tolley, vice presidents and A. Tennis Mafches Roy Bowles, manager. llad-umlNo- n) Dates Are Set "I, American Fork boys defeated Juab boys in a Little League tennis match on July 19. Curt Howes defeated David Bird Steve Edwards def. Richard Steve Merkley def. Hansen, Mark Bracken Paul Terry def. Jimmie Wilkey Bruce Bean def. Brent Dailey Ray Ellison def. David Sperry 1 and Terry Flack def. Doug. Fexton The girls squad from Juab redeemed the boys' loss by defeating the American Fork girls by the same score, Celia Mangelson def. Jan Holm-stea- d Pattie Andreasen def. Linda Pay Kathy King, def. Nancy Hall, Denice Ingram def. Mary Jo Barrett Dorothy Ingram def. Jan Smith Mary Taylor def. Kathleen Winters and Margie Painter def. Jocelyn Shelly Juab boys won over Lehi boys Steven by a team score of Jarrett lost to Ron Ellison Martell Menlove won over Marvin Smith David Bird lost to Doug Eliason Richard Hansen def. Steve Ellison Mary Bracken def. Art Boltz Craig Sperry def. Max Smith 6 and Jimmie Wilkey def. Mike Strong Juab girls again took all the individual matches to defeat Lehi girls Celia Mangelson defeated Joy Summion Judy Johnson def. Ruby Busk Pattie Andreasen def. Sheri Olsen Dorothy Ingram def. Julie Worley Dennise Ingram def. Lynn Reynolds Linda Pay def. Jane Summion 80 and Jaynette Jones def. Sue Johnson 8-- 0; 8-- 3; 8-- 0; 8-- 5; 8-- 1; 8-- 8-- 0. 7-- 0. 8-- 5; 8-- 3; 8-- 4; 8-- 8-- 0; 8-- 0; ROYALTY fur the Mona Pioneer Day celebration are the to young folk. M'lerted through consistent attendance at Sunday School and Mary Primary: Bottom NVilscn, Donna Gurfield. Nellsen; queen, daughter nf Mr. ami Mr. Don arfield. Top: Allen Nellsen, king, non of .Mr. nnd Mr. Milton NVilscn, Jim Sutherland, prince, non of Mr. and Mrs. Bill daughter prince, Calvin E. of Mr. and Mr. 4-- 8; Officers; Fountain Green 1967 BHSiie Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson weie in Pnyson several days last week, attending the annual Black Hawk Encampment of Merchants Attend the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. On Thursday a business meetOpening of New ing was held for the election of officer's. The following officers were reelected by acclamaMattress Factory tion: Harry Dudley of Spanish Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Chap- Fork, commander; Roy Bowlman of Chapman Furniture Co. es, Nephi, first vice commandattended the tour and reception er; Mrs. Vera Green, Payson, at the new Serta mattress second vice commander; Ms. plant in Salt Lake City rec- Stella Crammer, Spanish Fork, secretary and treasurer; Wil-for- d ently. Holm. Springville, chapThe tour showed the construction of Serta mattresses lain. Directors include Aaron from the receiving of the raw Cheney. Fairview; Mr. Beck-stomaterials to the packaged matBenjamin: Mrs. Alligee tress. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Anderson, Payson; Earl Black-haMoroni. The decision was were very impressed with the new equipment and the new en- made to hold the Blackhawk in Fountain Green next year. larged plant. . 8-- 7; 4-- 8; 8-- 4; 8-- 5; 8-- 8-- 5. 7-- 0: 8-- 0; 8-- 1; 8-- 0; 8-- 3; 8-- 0; 8-- 0. Junior, Senior Life Saving Classes Set Swimmers desiring to complete training for a Life Saving Certificate are invited to register at the Nephi City Municipal pool on Tuesday, July 26 at 8 a.m. Junior life saving training is offered to those 12 to 15 years of age, and the senior life saving instruction is available to those 16 and over. Stampede Claims Riders Asked By July 26th Urged In order to complete all ivities concerned with the act- 1966 Ute Stampede as quickly as is feasible, the Ute Stampede Committee asks that all claims be submitted on or before July 26, 1966. members The committeee have joined in extending appreciation to each and everyone who assisted in any way to make the 1966 Ute Stampede successful. Especially, they extend thanks to the respective organizations for sponsorship of the several events of the Stampede. Nephi News Briefs Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith were the following who came for the reunion: McCullough family Mrs. Mary Luthy and daughter Mardean, Mrs. Bill Luthy, Mrs. Kay Luthy, Mrs. Rulon Wilcox, and Mrs. Lot ha Wilcox, all of Idaho. Mrs. Mary Luthy and Mrs. Letha Wilcox remained for a further visit with their brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. To Cooperate 19-mi- le earlier-announc- There clues and information derived from geological mapping of the area led to the conclusion that water is moving from Scipio Valley and adjacent areas toward the springs through solution channels aligned along faults In the underlying limestone. At the springs, the water rises from the alluvium under sydrostatic pressure and flows into the Sevier river. The report concludes that the Sevier river gains about 30 cubic feet of water per second from ground water discharge in the reach from Yuba Dam to Leamington Canyon. Most of this gain is from Round. le All proceeds from the day's activities will go toward the maintenance and improvement of the D.U.P. Memorial Park at lei an Temperature Residents of Levan pay respects to the Utah Ihoneers at activtilea to be held throughout the day Monday. will Tops 100 On Under the direction 2 Days of Week Nephi joined many other cities of the state this week in exceeding the 100 degree mark two days in a row, while Levan had a "cool 96 as their top figure. Readings, taken at 10 am. on July 19 (Tuesday) and on July 20 (Wednesday) for the prior period show that Nephi hit tho 101 mark on MonObservers day and Tuesday. felt that public, not official Wednesday was equally hot! Levans high for Monday and Tuesday was 96. ur of Pri- mary Aasociaion officers, the flag raising ceremonies are to be held at 6 a.m.. This is a usual Fourth of July activity but was rescheduled in the Levan Ward until Pioneer Day. A bake sale at 10 am. will be held, followed by a parade in the area of the Levan Ward Chapel and school, starting at Noon-da- y 11 a.m. lunch will be served at the Levan Park, and all residents of the area are invited to support the lunch sale. Several activities are planned for the afternoon at the city park. Elders Quorum officers and members will serve their tradit- Temperature reports for the ional "chuck wagon supper at two stations for the past week the park, with serving startare as follows: ing at 7 p.m. In many years NEPHI STATION past this has been a mutton supper, prepared In Dutch ovens. Thi3 year the main course will be beef, with the meat for the supper having been contributed by Lawrence Brough. The supper will be prepared In the Dutch ovens, and only as the Levan Elders can prepare it. Following the supper, fireworks at the park will be the concluding activity of the day. Nephi Is not a town, by any means of comparison! If youre not convinced one-hor- se without argument, just approach any of the several city employees or officials who have seen areas of the back-to- p newly-lai- d in sev- eral areas, pock-mark- ed in recent days by horses. But, perhaps it would be unfair to blame the horses themselves the riders make the derisions as to where the animals go! Signs have been posted in some areas and this is a reminder to all riders to please keep their horses off the new surfacting until it has had ample time to cure and to harden. City improvements are for the good of all for the beauty of the comand unthinking munity individuals can cause damage which defeats much of the purpose of the improvements. City officials and the public invite the consideration of those involved! REG. Report Tells Sevier River New Findings water discharging from Blue and Molten Springs was found In Scipio Valley, a closed bas- in about 8 miles to the southwest, where many sink holes are oriented in lines pointing directly toward the spring area. Deep water levels in Scipio Valley exist at altitudes only a few feet higher than the altitude of the springs. Also, the water in the deep wells is similar in chemical quality to water sampled from the springs. pm. Mona. Nephi Man, Lady Named 8-- 0. 5-- 2. 5 Scipio and Little Valleys. Most information regarding the posof the 30 c.f.s. is from Blue and sibility of developing ground Bolten Springs. water supples from bedrock. Some water could be salvagTest drilling in Mills Valley ed from evapotranspiration by would indicate the feasibility of vegetation in the basin between salvaging water lost bv evapoY uba Dam and Leamington transpiration in Tlie Meadows. Canyon by lowering ground- Aquifer tests in existing wells in water levels in wet areas. This Roimd Valley may indicate the might be accomplished either by feasibility of pumping from exconstructing pump well3 or by isting flowing wells to salvage drains. However, lowering the water lost through exapotrans-piratiowater levels in southern Juab Ground - water resources of Valley would affect the discharge of springs and flowing the Sevier River Basin between wells into Chicken Creek Res- Yuba Dam and Leamington ervoir. Lowering water levels Canyon, Utah was written by in Mills Valley would affect the L. J. Bjorkland and G. B. Robinson of the U. S. Geological discharge of the Sevier River. More information is needed Survey, in cooperation with the concerning the thickness, ex- State Enigneers office. It is tent and characteristics of the the third in a series of five reaquifers In the area. Test drill- ports dealing with the grounding and aquifer tests are needed water resources in the Sevier In southern Juab Valley to de- River Basin. Pending yuhlio-atiotermine the thickness of the altypewritten copies of the luvium and the amount and report are available for inspect availability of ground water in ion at U. S. Geological Survey storage. Test drilling Into the Officps at 8008. Federal Build- bedrock underlying the aluvium ing. Salt Lake City. Utah: or In the northern half of Sclplo'at the office of the State En- Valley, and subsequent test gineer. 442 State Capitol, Salt pumping, would give valuable Lake City, Utah. n. Tonya Anderson Wins Bathing Beauty Prize Miss Tonya Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Nephi, won top honors in the Ute Stampede Bathing Beauty Parade sponsored by the Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce on Saturday. Miss Anderson was awarded $100.00 as first place award. Other winners were: JoAnn Memmott. Scipio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Memmott, $50 00; Lynette Riding, Delta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Riding, $30.00; Valene Teerlink, Mona, daughter of Miss Deanna Rigtrup Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Teerlink, $25.00; Myma Williams, GunSheryl Sperry, Marriage Plans Are nison, $20.00; Nephi, $15 and Kathleen Knight of Delta, 10.00. Announced for July 30 Ed. Malmgren was chairman of the parade committee for the Announcement is made of the Jaycees. and forthcoming engagement marriage of Miss Deanna Rigtrup and Farrell T. Wankier Juab An-deis- County Hospital New Patient List Recently admitted patients at the Juab County Hospital at Neplii indude the following, according to the list released on Wednesday morning by Hospital authorities: Charles McCormick, Nephi Audrey Dalby, Levan Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson, Fountain Green. Rebecca Bracken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Bracken, Nephi Daniel Sage, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clinton Kirgan, Nephi James M. Anderson, Nephi ( deceased) C ul O. Anderson, Santaquin Troy McPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McPherson. Nephi Mrs. Steven Park, Nephi n. A daughter was bom July 16 the Juab County Hospital to and Mrs. Eugene E. Wilkey are Nephi. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilkey of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Williams of Grants-- ! ville. Jr. The marriage will take place Salt Lake City on July 30. to be followed by a reception at the Shalmar. Making known the nuptial news are parents of the bride-elec- t, Mr. and Mrs. Al. G. Rigtrup of Spanish Fork. The prospective bridegroom is ithe son of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell T. Wankier of Levan. Miss Rigtrup is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School and a former student of the University of Utah. She served on the secretarial staff of in former Congressman Sherman P. Lloyd, and is now employed by Evans Supply House In Salt Lake City. Mr. Wankier is a graduate of Juab High School and Utah State University. He was a foreign exchange student to South America and also served a tour of duty with the army. ly he is assistant executive rotary of the National growers Association. Following a honeymoon to Tahoe the young couple will reside in Salt Lake City at 153 4th Avenue. |