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Show Universal Microfilming Corp 1A1 Pfccrpont Av6nuo citjy Utah Saltft Lake fyini Season Tickets For Wasps Games on Sale League basketball will get underway at Juab High School Single Copy I0e following the Chriatmaa holidays. Juab opens the season at Manti on Friday, January 6, and meets North Sanpete on the home court on Friday, Jan- hy the editor Wife to husband: Tll meet uary 13. Other home games are: Wasyou half way I'll admit I'm right If you'll admit you're atch Academy, January 27; Manti. February 3. and Gunwrong!" nison, Wednesday, Feb, 15. reg Tickets for the league games Oh, I dont know how to at home are now on sale at say it. the Principal's office at the Juab High School. But, somehow, It seems Principal Newell states that to me It Is not too late to give season That at Christmas, man Is tickets as Christmas gifts. Juab will meet Delta on the almost, J.HS. court on Thursday (towhat God sent him here to be. night) with games at 6:15 'and r reg 8:00 p.m. Friday's game, will No, thats not our own . . but be Millard play here, with the we couldn't appreciate it more times same as Thursday had we studied hours to obtain the thought expressed . . This gem came from the Christmas booklet sent out by Warp's . the makers of plastic window coverings. Firemen Invite reg Christmas is a time for remembering . . a tune for serious recall of the accounts from the Bible of the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem nearly 2000 years ago . , it is the time to remember the basis reason why we celebrate the day . . it is the time to give sincere thanks to those we love . . . our Father in Heaven and our loved ones within the family circle . . . and to tell friends near and far away of love and appreciation. With the closing of the business community on Saturday evening, the commercialism of gift buying and gift selling will come to an end . . . and each of us will be privileged to celebrate the birth, of the Savior on His day . . the Sabbath day. We hope that you will make the day complete by attending Church services of your choice . . . and to sincerely give your thanks. is After the unwrapping completed, and the train is made to run . . and tryings-o- n are completed, dont forget the admonition given last week to get the wrappings taken care of to prevent possible accident al fire. Yes, Christmas is a time for remembering . . and for a time of thanks. We remember with pleasure our days of yesteryear . . can you folks of the old Nephi Ward (Center) recall when John Richardson was the School Superintendent Gifls Await Fog Brings Colder First Baby of Low highs has preaominatod the weather situation In East Juab County this week as the fog continues to hang around sometimes thick as the probe rial "pea soup" and sometimes thinning to a point where visabllity is good for a couple , or three blocks. The fog blocked the sun so efficiently that the "high" for Monday and Tuesday was 21 and 25, respectively, at the Nephi station. Temperature figures for the week at the Nephi and Levan weather reporting stations are: i NEPHI STATION Temperatures to Area New Year For the second year in the Nephi Chamber of row, Commerce will bestow gifts donated by C. of C. members, upon the first baby of the year bom at the Juab County Hospital. The contest will begin at the stroke of midnight on Decor to be exactly ember 31 precise at 12:01 a.m. January 1, 1967. The contest is open to only those babies born at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi. In the first new baby contest last year, approximately 25 merchants provided gifts for the child and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peel of ML Pleasant Chamber of Commerce members are being contacted this week for their gift items, and others who may desire to contribute may contact Leo ChrisJuab tensen of the Chamber of Rink Next Mon. reg Sunday io Use New All The automobile's advant did away with horses . . and now it's doing away with people on Utahs highways. Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday December 22, 1966 Young folks from East and other surCounty area communities will rounding have another recreational facility opened to them on Monday morning, December 26, as the new skating rink at the mouth of Salt Creek canyon Is Sister of Nephi Lady Dies at Price Hospital completed. Work on the rink has been Word was received in Nephi done by the Nephi Volunteer morning of the Fire Department, and Fire Wednesday at Price of Mrs. Peter Chief DeLoye Anderson stated death (Melba Lundell) Fasselin, sisWednesday that a few more ter of Mrs. R. Roscoe (Aleen) sprinklings during this week Garrett of Nephi. end will get the rink in perfect Relatives and friends are shape for the young folks to asked to watch the state paptry out their new Christmas-gif- t ers for time and place of funice skates. services. The rink is on the former eral on of location the Plaster Mill, the south side of the canyon. Parking will be confined to the north side of the creek, because of the narrow bridge Barricades will be in place to prevent cars from crossing the bridge, and the possibility of accidents. All are invited to use the rink and Fire Chief Anderson invites all to skate as safely as possible. The Nephi City Fire Department nor Nephi City will in no way be responsible for accidents on the rink and real small children attempting to skate should be accompanied by parents, or by older responsible children. This is the second new facility, the tubing hill near the y line being completed recently through the of the Lions Club. Additional snow is still needed to make the tubing hill completely ready, although some use has been made of during the past two weeks. We cannot stress too much the need for careful skating'1 Mr. Anderson said, we want all to have fun without accidents of any kind. We invite the cooperation of all. Fire department officials request that bicycles and motorized vehicles be kept Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Chamberlain and Mary Ann, Eveline and Roger Chamberlain of Glendale were Friday and Saturday over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Esplin. They came for the wedding and reception of their son and brother, Sam Chamberlain, and Miss Linda Powell on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Chamberlain and Lee C. Chamberlain of Glendale also came for the wedding and reception of their brother and new sister in law. Services Held JAYCEES INVITE MORE LIGHTING ENTRIES Wednesday for Mona Malron Mona Mrs. Caronne Orgill Kay, 77, died Sunday at 11:45 am. at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi of natural causes. Funeral services were held December 21, at Wednesday, the Mona Ward LDS Chapel, with Bishop Marc E. Vest in charge. Mrs. Kay, widow of Edward P. Kay, was bom July 12, 1889 at Juab, to Charles C. and Mary Ellen Platt Orgill She married Mr. Kay October 20, 1911 at Nephi. Mr Kay died in 1954. Throughout her lifetime, she was active in the LDS Church, servoing as a Primary teacher for 30 years, and for many years in the Relief Society. At one time she was a member of the Presidency of the Mona Ward Relief Society, and was serving as a block teacher at the time of her death. She is survived by three sons and two daughters: Charles Edward Kay of Truckee, California; Otis E. Kay o' Nephi; Alma L. Kay, U. S. Army, FL Leonard Wood, Missouri; Mrs. LeGrande (Melva) Higginson and Mrs. George (Essie) Higginson, both of Santaquin. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren: a brother and sister, Doyle Orgill, Mona and Hazel Platt of Orem. Interment at the Mona Cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home of Nephi. More and more home In as well as In Levan and Mona are being decorated with exterior lights for the holiday season. And with the holiday n few days away, still more could be and should be decorated and lighted for the season. The Nephi junior Chamber of Commerce has sponsored Christmas lighting for the past several years, and encourages each and every home owner to do what he can to make the community stand out as beautifully the Nephi area Petition Challenges Sheriffs Election ....Papers contesting the election of A. Duane Sperry to the position of Sheriff of Juab County for the four year term beginning the first of January this week have been filed in the Fifth Judicial District Court in and for Juab County. Official canvass of the votes by the Board of County Commissioners showed 1052 votes for Sperry, Democrat, and 1051 lighted. The Jaycee officials Invite for Jack Brough, Republican. The statement of, and petit- all home owners to enter the contest, and offer prizes of $25, $20, $15 and $10 to the four top winners In the contest. Those desiring to enter should contact Nllaa Pickering, JCO President, at All entries mnst be In by December 27, with the judging scheduled for that time. Jaycee officials urge all to decorate their homes, and only ones eliminated from Funeral services were conthe competition are first and ducted (Wednesday) second place winners from at the yesterday Nephi Fourth Ward LDS the past two years. Chapel for Frank Arthur 72, who died at a Provo A measles immunization clin- hospital Sunday morning of inic will be held early In Jan- juries suffered in an automobile The clinic will truck accident south of Nephi uary, 1967. be for children from 11 months on December 14. His death brought to three to 6 years of age. Cost of the immunization will be $1.00 per the number who have died from traffic accidents in Juab Coun child. Parents are encouraged to ty during 1968. watch for the date of the clinSergeant E. S. Sherwood of ic, and for a special form bethe Utah Highway Patrol the ing distributed through stated Wednesday that reschools. ports of an autopsy were being awaited as to whether Mr. Phlllipsens death was Nephi Man Dies 623-048- 5. Sunday; Services Held Phil-lipse- -- ember 29, 1893 at Rice Lake, Wisconsin, a son of Christian and Karen Sophie Rassmussen Phillipsen. He moved to Levan in 1927 and married Deon P. Whiting in 1931 at Salt Lake City. They later were divorced. Mr. Phillipsen lived in Nephi since 1931. A veteran of World War Mr. Phillipsen had been a farm er and trucker throughout his lifetime until his retirement a few years ago. He is survived by one son, Clarence C. Phillipsen, and daughter, Doris P. Palmer, both of Nephi; seven grandchildren a brother and sister: William Phillipsen of Florida and Mrs Ida Emanualson of Alameda, California. Also surviving are three step children: Mrs. June W. Butler of Spring Lake; Mrs. Elaine W. Anderson of Vale, Oregon and Roscoe M. Whiting of Wauge-gaIllinois: 21 step grandchildren and 14 step great grand children. Burial at the Vine Bluff Cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home of Nephi. Christmas morning programs were elaborate in those days in the old Tabernacle. We recall Santa coming down from the man hole at the far west end of the building . . and riding a special built deal along a steel cable to the stage and then descending down the special chimney to the floor of the building to distribute candy to all . , and to this day, we bet our good friend Ernest Brough will recall that Santa advent- off the rink! ure! Whether your gifts at elab- Mrs. A. K. Johnson is orate or humble, we hope that the spirit of Christmas will be Hostess Club Meet; conveyed with each, just as in that day some 2000 years ago Poet's Life Reviewed when gifts were brought to the Holy baby! The club met at We hope that each of you the home of Mrs. A. K. Johnson on Thursday, December 15. Mrs. will have a joyful Christmas! Ernestine Vest, club president, Sai conducted business matters. Mrs. Cleon Memmott reviewThe teen agers tell me that "A good line often shortens the ed the life and poetry of Robert Frost. She stated that Robert distance between dates! Frost was a symbol of Amer-i- c reg he is what an American n, el Mrs. J. L. BeDiston had as her guest last week, her sister, Miss Mary E. Brown of San Diego, California. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pace of Pleasant Grove visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Alean S. Pace. at Lit-a-Lu- re A wife is one who, generally spealdng, is generally speaking! reg At this Christmas season, it might be nice to give a special "thanks to that young fellow who delivers your daily paper before youre out of the bed in the mornings . . come rain, fog, snow or sleet . . and those men who have day in and delivered your mail, day out your weekly paper, your cards and letters. We appreciate the fellows at the post office they continually do a good Job for you and I . . . reg Mona News Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Orgill visited in Salt Lake City on Saturday with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson. Gordon Lee Newton returned home Sunday from Fort Lee, Virginia after completing four months schooling and training with the United States Army. He is a member of the National Guard and completed hi3 basic training prior to this time at Fort Ord, California. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Newton. should be. He is as American as an eagle and apple pie and baseball and Concord Massach- usetts, where "the shot heard round the world was fired, and where Emerson lived. Mrs. Memmott further stated that Frost won the Puplitzer prize for poetry four times, the highest award a poet could win. Many academic and other honors have been bestowed upon d, reg there. Mrs. Leonard Bellixton enter- tained Sunday at a family dinner honoring her grandchildren Janice and Elvon Beilis ton, Sadra Van Nosdol. on their birthday anniversaries. ion in the election contest was filed in the office of the District Court by Robert C. Thomas of Eureka, Juab County Republican Committee Chairman, vs A. Duane Sperry. Judge C. Nelson Day of the Fifth Judicial District Court has been notified of the petition by Juab County Clerk James P. Christensen; and the date for hearing on the petition will be set by him at the opening of the first term of court In January. The petition cites In particul- ar as reason for the petition, that the judges of election In the Nephi Fourth Voting District refused to receive two absent voter ballots. It Is understood that the ballots wars those of two servicemen, and under Utah law, servicemen may register and vote in the same mailing. It is understood that the reason that the judges refused to receive the two ballots was because of of registration book listings of the two ik individuals involved. Grazing Fees Unchanged For Year Aliecd Public land grazing fee formula is unchanged for 1967. Any change in fees paid by Western ranchers for grazing public lands in 1967 will come from fluctuating market prices for beef and lamb, not from and change in the Bureau of Land Management's current grazing fee formula. Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Ud-a- ll said last week. But for the 1968 grazing season, he said, fees will be determined by the outcome of a study of the operating costs of 10,000 range users in the western states now being conducted by the Statistical Reporting Service of the Department of Agriculture. The aim of the study is to compare the operating costs of grazing on various public lands with those on leased private lands. Udall said that the study, which is being conducted in cooperation with the Interior Department's National Advisory Board Council and range user groups, will enable the Department to establish a more equitable fee schedule in 1968. A sample of survey returns did not provide conclusive information for an adjustment in the fee formula for 1967, but it did indicate that a variable fee structure may be needed in , 1968. The resuts of the study will be available next summer and discussions of the 1968 fee structure with the user advisory boards will be held in the fall of 1967. The fee for the 1966 season of 33 cents per grazing animal unit month, based on a formula pegging fees at 150 per cent of the average price per of beef and lamb paid to pound growers in the west during the preceding calendar year. The fee formula applies to organized grazing districts in Utah covering nearly 23,268,250 acres, and involving more 152,455 cattle and horses, and sheep and horses and 961,000 goats. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot of Oak City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Priabrey on Sat- urday. , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and family of Kearns spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ray Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Schwarr (Agnes Ellertson) and family of Danville, California arrived Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Alton Ellert-so- him. Refreshments were served to Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Miss Naomi Bailey, Mrs. F. H. Beck-steaMrs. Frank Brough, Mrs. Ed. P. Cox, Mrs. Fred L. Gadd, Mrs. F. A. Heppler, Mrs. Morgan Lunt, Mrs. Ernestine Vest, Mrs. Merle H. White, Mrs. Carl me in tell that a sign They Mrs. Neldon Worthingthe beauty salon says: We can Wilkey, Mrs. Ray Worthington, ton, give you the new look if you Mrs. Cleon Memmott and the still have the old parts! hostess, Mrs. A. K. Johnson. Mrs. REG says: The noble woman does not find roses In her path; she leaves them n, brought about by the accident or by natural causes. Mr. Phillipsen was born Dec Juab-Count- two-whe- Yolume 57, Number 51 i n. Our heartiest greetings to you and yours! m GJiinrs-iVrt- es Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neilsen and family of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neilsen of Provo visited with Mrs. Rose Neilsen on Saturday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Katie Sheperd were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowan and Melvin Sheperd of 8alt Lake City. A BABY SISTER'S OUT, BUT THERES MORE IMPORTANT NEED AROUND HERE TRACTOR OR RIDINfi THIv LIKE $ USER... |
