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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. Pfcerpont Avinue Saltft Lake citj-- Utah rv) lid Schedule Announced For Stake Conference All members of Juab Stake been appointed to attend the counselor to the Stake Presare urged to attend the ses- conference. ident; high council advisor to Elder Norton will conduct MIA and Stake MIA executives sions of Juab Stake Quarterly conference Sunday, according to an announcement-invitatio- n Issued this week by President R. Roscoe Garrett. Meetings of the conference will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon, and those invited to the Saturday afternoon and evening meetings are listed below. Music for the Sunday sessions will be furnished by the Nephi Third Ward Choir under the direction of Fern B. Garrett, morning session, and by the Juab Stake MIA Youth Chorus under direction of Evelyn B. Anderson, afternoon session. General sessions on Sunday will begin at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and will be directed by President Garrett. A special Sunday evening session of the conference will be the commencement exercises of the Juab" Stake Seminary. President Garrett announced that Elder Leslie T. Norton of the Priesthood Missionary Committee; Elder Clark N. Stohl and Charlotte U. MdLatchy of the MIA general boards have special missionary meetings on and board members. Saturday afternoon. From 3 to 4 p.m., the above Starting at 2 p.m. he will meet with groups will combine for a joint President Garrett and one raeeting. counselor, and at 2:30, they At 4 p.m., the above group will be joined by the High Counone counselor cil advisor to the Stake miss- will be joined by each bishopric, and by ion and the Seventies quorum; from all Ward MIA executives. by the Stake Mission presidenPresident Garrett stated that cy and the presidents of the 71st Quorum of Seventy. the following are expected to At 4 p.m. this group will be attend the Saturday evening joined by all members of the meeting at 7 p.m. at the Stake High Council, except the ad- House: Stake Presidency, Stake Also ex- Clerks, High Council Stake visor to the MIA, pected to attend this meeting Mission Presidency; Stake High will be all stake missionaries, Priests Group leaders; PresiBishops and one counselor from dents and unit leaders of Sev each ward, all members of the enty Quorum; Presidencies and Ward Priesthood Executive group leaders of Elders Quorcommittees and ward councils ums; Bishoprics, Ward Clerks, (except ward MIA executives) Ward Executive Secretaries for and advisors to Priests quor- Home Teaching; General Sec ums., and all members of the retaries of Aaronic Priesthood-Adu- lt and Youth; Stake PresSeventies quorum. or Superintendency of MIA same the idency time, During general board members will di- each auxiliary; Ward Superinrect the MIA portion of the tendency or President of each conferencee. Between 2 and 3 auxiliary; Stake board members p.m., separate meetings will be and ward presidencies, superinheld for YMMIA and YWMIA. tendencies and secretaries of Expected to attend will be one the YMMIA and YWMIA. Single Copy Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, May 18, 1967 10c On Accounts The Board of Juab County Commissioners are contemplating the aporption of a County ordinance which would require the Juab County Hospital to publish their list of accounts receivable, showing the name, quentdate, and amount of each account. Publication would be made every six months, according to present plans. Also contemplated, would be a provision which would require the Juab County Attorney to Initiate legal action by the filing of a complaint and service of a summons, in the Fifth Judicial District in and for Juab County, for the collection' of all accounts owed to the Juab County Hospital which are Such six months delinquent. provision, according to the Juab County Commissioners, would require the County Attorney to obtain judgments against all persons who will not voluntarily settle their account, which judgments would be enforced by writs of garnishment, exec ution of property and supplemental orders. This move is necessitated by the increasing numbers of delinquent accounts on the Hospital records, as well as by those who have disregarded all normal means of collection. Ute Stampede '67 Royalty When the annual Ute Stampede Queen contest Is nounced, its time to start thinking Ute Stampede. an- And when the contest is on the schedule for the Saturday just ahead, its time to start digging out the Western-style attire and to get the new shoes on the horse and to start not only thinking Ute Stampede, but to start talking and talking Ute Stampede . . because its only a very few weeks away. Ute Stampede committeemen urge and invite all residents of the area to be on hand Saturday at 6 pjn. when the annual contest is held. judges will judge the young ladies on beauty, poise, horsemanship, etc. in order that the best of the best will reign during the Stampede on July 13, 14 and 15, and also represent the Stampede at various events throughout the state. Out-of-to- Republican Convention Scheduled for Saturday Tennis Players Juab County Republican convention has organizational been set for Saturday, May 20 at 8 p.m. at the County Courthouse. The purpose of the meeting is to elect a county chairman, vice chairman, secretary and treasurer. Also to be elected are nine delegates to the state Rapublican convention, a state committeem nand a state com mitteewoman. Richard Richards, Republican state chairman, will be the keynote speaker. The public is invited. Play in State Orthopedic Clinic Plant Foreman students will receive certificates for completion of three years, and four years of Seminary work, at the graduation exercises to be held Sunday evening at 7 p.m. as the evening session of the Juab Stake Conference. To Be In the World But Not of the World is the theme for the commencement program, and which will be developed by four student speakers William S. Sorbe, Shell Men love, Eudene Stephensen and Richard Linton. Guest speake rwill be J. A1 den Richins, coordinator of the seminaries in the South-CentrUtah Seminary district. Mr. Richins also is an instructor at the LDS Institute of Reliigon at Ephraim. The public is invited to be in attendance. Following is the list of graduates: Three year program; Michael Anderson, Gay Andreason, Jan R. Belliston, Diann Bills, Brenda Blackett, Stephen A. Bracken, Carolyn Carter, Clyde R. Carter, Debra Carter, Gary Corbin, Ronald Jay Dailey, II ene Davis, Larry A. Ellertson, Laura Fackrell, Paula Garrett, David Goble, Glenn W. Greenhalgh, Linda Mary Ellen Gustin, Hall, Marsha Hall, Karen Haney, Terry D. Haney, Tom How-artEd. Ingram, Vicki Ingram, Carol Jackson, Jackie Johnson, Susan Johnson, Richard Linton, Fred Mayer, Jeffery Memmott, Sheri Menlove, Claudia Morgan, Peggy Ellen Neilsen, Mary Jane Newell, Teresa Newell, Wayne Olpin , Jeffery Ostler, Marilyn Otteson, Kathy Pace, Debra Park, Jan Parkin, Brenda Pay, Alan Jay Paystrup, Shirley R. Paystrup, Craig Pew, Christine Shaw, Janet Shepherd, Ann Sparks, Gregory Donna Stephensen, Sperry, Eudene Stephensen, Sonya Sue Sudweeks, Jimmy Taylor, Karen 8aylor, Val Teerlink, Valeen Teerlink, Joseph Devon Vickers, Joe Wankier, Blair N. Warner, Rebecca Sue Williams, Kent Wilson, Judy Winter, Craig Worthington, Marlin D. Yates. Mrs. Joseph H. Greenhalgh Services Held al Wednesday for Impressive funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Ward chapel the First-Secofor Mrs. Adelade Pearl Bellis-to- n Greenhalgh, 80, Nephi matron, who died at the Juab County Hospital Sunday morning of natural causes incident to age. Bishop Vaughn J. Paxman of the Nephi Second Ward conducted the services. Mrs. Greenhalgh was born October 26, 1886 at Nephi, a daughter of Joseph Ephraim and Ann Adelaid Read Bellis-toShe was married to JosH. Greenhalgh October 4, eph 1905 at the Salt Lake Temple of the Cnurch of Jesus Christ Saints. of Latter-da- y At the time of her death, Mrs. Greenhalgh and her held a record of the longest married couple bom and living in Nephi. She had been a resident of Nephi throughout her lifetime, with the exception of a short time spent in Logan. She was active in the LDS Church, and in the Relief Sod ity. She also was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Survivors are her husband, Joseph H. Greenhalgh of Nephi; seven sons and two daughters: Joseph Read, Stellman Allen and Ralph Clark Greenhalgh, Nephi; William Hyrum SamGreenhalgh, Springville; uel Ray Greenhalgh of Provo; Heber J. Greenhalgh, Phoenix, James Merl GreenArizona; halgh, Tacoma, Washington; Mrs. Owen N. (Ellen) Gibson of Preston, Idaho; and Mrs. Udall (Jessie) Bailey of West Also surviving Jordan. are three brothers and one sister: Read Belliston and Mrs. Stella B. Anderson, Nephi; Loran Belliston of Ogden, and Roy Belliston of Tennessee; 32 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. Burial at the Vine Bluff cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home of Nephi. nd huB-iba- h, Four year graduates: Mar Burton, Connie Carter, Judith Louise Court, Judy Houghton, Carol Howard, Randall C. Howard, Terry K. Hoyt, Kent Jackson, Sherilyn Jepson, Janet Kay, Julia Nebeker, Beverly Olsen, Dana Joe Phillips, Sandra Sherwood, William Jay Sorbe, Jan Sperry, Nickie Ann Sperry, Ann Stewart, Robert Gregory Stuart, Ted Williams, Donnette Yates. gery Son of Nephi Lady is Technical Book Author Dr. Mrs. Set by Primary Two tennis players from the and Juab High School have qualified has to meet Tennis for the State Planned Mrs. Nona Smith, president new Marriage be held in Salt Lake City on of the Juab Stake Primary, has technical field of LASERS. The Saturday, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. A. Duane Sper- announced that a Primary Orbook is entitled Optical LasDevon are Players qualifying ry of Nephi announce the en- thopedic Clinic will be held on ers in Electronics and will be Vickers, son of Mr. and Mrs. gagement of their daughter, Friday, May 26 at 9:30 a.m. at in the fall by John published Jay Vickers and Mark Wilkey, Miss Nickie Ann Sperry, to the LDS Hospital in Mt. Pleasand Sons, Technical book Wiley son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Von H. Andreasen, son of Mr. ant. of New York City. publishers Wilkey. Those desiring to take childand Mrs. Max Andreasen, also This growing technical field The young men are members of Nephi. ren to the orthopedic clinic for about six years ago and started team. of the third place region Miss Sperry will graduate in the first time must complete an Dr. Steele has been a contribDevon finished second place May from Juab High School at application form, have it signutor to this new technique. The in Third Singles championship Nephi. Mr. Andreasen grad- ed by their family doctor, and Laser is a new optical instrulast year and will be represent- uated from Grace High School, send it to the Primary Child-m- s ment which generates extremeing Juab in the number one Grace, Idaho and has attended hospital so that a definite ly bright light, of a very pure singles tournament this year. Diixe College for two years. time appointment can be made. color. It is being used in many comwill a Mark, sophomore, The couple is planning for Those desiring further informafields outside of electronics. number three in the sing- a wedding on July 8. pete tion may contact Mrs. Smith. One very promising application les at the state meet is in skin surgery and in the treatment of eye disorders. Since only a few books have been published in this technical subject, Dr. Steeles book will be very helpful to those Miss Cheryl Lee Brown seeking detailed information on this topic. It Is an outgrowth of many of his own technical Told Plans Marriage contributions. Dr Steele presently is a Staff Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and of Medicine Hat, Alberta, Can- Scientist in the Research Auto-netics, of Division Engineering ada announce the engagement AviatAmerican North and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Cheryl Lee ion, in Anaheim, California. Brown, to Ralph M. Wilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Eugene Wilkey of Nephi. The wedding Service Men's News will take place June 8 in the Jimmy McWilliams, SpecialCards ton Temple of the Church ist Four E4, has recently recof Jesus Christ of latter-da- y eived the Leadership Award in Saints. Miss Brown graduated from his class at the Fifth U. S. Medicine Hat high school and is Army Noncommissioned Offica student at Utah State Uni- ers Academy. This class graduated March 17. versity. Mr. McWilliams is the son of Mr. Wilkey graduated from Juab high school and is a stu- Mr. and Mrs. George H. Park. In his letter of commendation dent at Utah State University. He completed a mission in the it was pointed out that to re-the award a student must North British mission In Enexhibit outstanding traits of gland. k An open house wdll be held at leadership during the course d He is at Ward the the Academy. Nephi MARK WILKEY, left and Devon Vickers, center will represent Juab In state tennis meet. recreational hall on June 24 to' rated by both the students and the teaching staff. honor the young couple. Others are Dsn Mrsnroott, second from left, Richard Linton, Jeff Memmott team members Miss Nickie Ann Sperry Porter Eighty-seve- n n. At least 12 lovely young ladies will be competing on Saturday fo rthe honor of being 1967 Ute Stampede and the many thrills and experQueen and attendants iences incidental to the honor. Hospitalizes Graduate 87 Matron Commissioners Contest Saturday to Name Nephi Study Action Volt Shock 2300 Seminary To A former Nephi man, Earl L. Steele, son of Jennie L. Steele of Nephi the late Earl H. Steele, written a book on the j , five-wee- First-Secon- Kenneth Newberry, power house foreman at the Nephi Works of II. K. Porter Co.s Thermoid Division, was reported in as good as can be condition at the expected Juab County Hospital late Wednesday. Mr. Newberry barely missed death by electrocution at 9 a.m. Wednesday as he took 2300 volt. a.c. According to O. C. Albertson, works manager, Newberry apparently reached for a part in the rectifier in the power house, and his head came into contact with the hot side of the apparatus. Newberry was found, apparently just after the accident, on the floor of the power house. He was taken immediately by Anderson ambulance to the Hospital where he was being cared for throughout the day. The attending physician stated that he had had some trouble breathing, and that the electrical shock had apparently damaged a port-tio- n of the brain which controls the automatic respirMr. Newatory function. berry was resting well late and Wednesday afternorm, unless unforseen effects should recover satisfactory, the physician said. Mr. Albertson stated that some machines in the plant are on 250 D.C., and the rectifier in the power house receives the 2300 volt service from the power source, and converts it into the 250 DC needed for these particular machines. Mr. Newberry had maintained the rectifier for some time past, Mr. Albertson stated. 4H Club Camp Volume 58 Number 20 LeRoy T. Ostler, 65, Died Wednesday LeRoy Taylor Ostler, 65, Ostler had been ill for the past Nephi City Justice of the several months. Peace for the past several Funeral services will be years, died Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Juab County conducted Saturduy at 1 p.m. d Hospital of natural causes. Mr. at the Nephi Ward Chapel, with Bishop Milton T. Hannon in charge. Friends may call at Anderson Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at the Ward Chapel Saturday from 11 a.m. until time of sendees. First-Secon- City Sells Line To Power Co. Nephi City has sold the power transmission line from the North City limits to the substation at Mona, to the Utah Power & Light Company. The transmission line was constructed several years ago to enable Nephi City to receive delivery of power within the Utah Power & Light Co. territory, at a rate much lower than local delivery under the Telluride schedule as it then The Utah Power & existed. Light Co. has since incorporated the Telluride Company into its system. The line was sold for $9,830, and Nephi City will now take delivery of power at the substation adjacent to H. K. Porter Companys Nephi plant. City Office to be Open During Lunch Period Announcement has been made that effective Monday, May 22, the Nephi City office will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. For some time past the office has been closed during lunch hour. Hereafter, those so desiring may transact business between 8 a.m .and 5 p.m., day through Friday. Mon- Attorney Harmon is Lions Club Speaker Juab County Attorney Milton speaker at the regular meeting of the Nephi T. Harmon was Officers Named Mr. Ostler was born at Nephi July 4, 1901, a son of George Oliver and Elizabeth Taylor Ostler. He married Louise H. Roth February 19, 1925 at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died January 10, 1928. He married Anna Grace August 11, 1930 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Ostler served in the LDS Netherlands mission, and as a member of the Elders Quorum presidency in the old Nephi South Ward. He had been a Sunday School teacher for many years and had served as Juab Stake Missionary. Mr. Ostler followed farming and livestock raising as an occupation, and' also was a voter-inari- n. In the years immed- iately prior to his illness he had been a concrete contractor, and had laid much of the curbing throughout the city. He was appointed Justice of the Peace for Nephi City several years ago, and held this position at the time of his death. are his widow, Surviving Anna G. Ostler of Nephi; and the following sons and daughters: LeRoy R. Ostler, Bountiful; Davis S. Ostler, Salt Lake City; John T. Ostler, Portland, Oregon; T. Morris Ostler, Price, Utah; Paul Ostler and Steven Mrs. Ostler, both of Nephi; Grace McKendrick, Arcadia, California; Mrs. Karen Pine Ridge, South Dakota and Miss Kathryn Ostler, Also surviving are a Nephi. brother and three sisters: George T. Ostler, Nephi; MTs. Gwen Reitz, Milbrae, California and Mrs. Emma McVey, Twin Falls, Idaho; and several grandchildren. Interment at the Vine Bluff cemetery will be directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Hem-enwa- Lions Club held on Thursday evening of last week. Flag salute was led by Jack Club Shaw, and invocation was by Officers for the 1967 Camp were elected at the an- Rulon Broadhead. A piano seofficers training meet- lection was given by Margo nual ing on May 10, according to Mickelson. Mrs. Clara Schofield, home agent. The camp this year will include H ers up to and including the 8th grade and their leaders. Officers eleced are as follows Mayor, Richard Stowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stowell, Nephi; Mayorette, Mary Louise Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Louise Taylor, Levan; chief of police, Stanley Lucido, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lucido; song leader, Chazel Memmott, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurrecreational ice Memmott; Julie Fickering, a chairman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nilan t! Pickering; campfire program chairman, Kim Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Parker; clean camp chairman, Denise Ingram; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ingram; handicraft chairman, David Sperry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sperry; reporter, fS 4 Colleen Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird; specX; ial activities chairman, Judy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Johnson; and camp medic, Jim Wilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Wilkey, all of Nephi Mike Anderson and Radene ANOTHER FORNEY welder will join the equipment at the Howard, Mayor and Mayorette for the 1966 camp were in Juab High Shool shop. It was won at the state contests in charge of elections assisted by Logan last week by the Farm Mechanics team composed of Lynn Esplin, county agent. Brent Jackman, Greg Stuart and Jimmy Bosh. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- Poppy Day Set; Mayor Urges Purchases Poppy Day will be held in Nephi on Saturday, May 27, according to an annoncement this week by the American Legion Auxiliary. The annual day is held prior to Memorial day in honor of veterans of World War I and II. In a proclamation issue dthis week. Mayor Harlow W. Pexton said, in part: We are grateful for the opwho portunity to honor those their served, those who gave serlives, those who suffered ious, disabling wounds during the great conflicts. . . "We invite and urge all the residents of Nephi to pause on hon-ceiPoppy Day, May 27th, to or these men . . and we urge all to purchase and to wear the Memorial Pappy which is so symbolic of the fields of France where many great battles were j fought. Farm Mechanics Team Tops FFA Contests at Logan School The Farm Mechanics team of ML Nebo Chapter F. F. A. won first place in the state contest held at Logan FYiday, May 12. The team received a plaque from the Utah FFA association. A special award was presented by the Forney Welding Co. The award is a new 230 amp. arc welder, complete with accessories. The team mebers are Brent Jackman; Jim Bosh and Greg the Williams received a medal for second high individual score in the contest. Ray Worthington of Allens Cash Store donated many hours in training the boys for this portion of the contest relating to identification. The livestock team received a superior rating which is the highest of three ratings given the contest. Greg Stuart, Ron Dailey and Brent Jackman tied Larry Ellertson were the team StuarL for first place individual award and will receive a medal for this honor. Bryant Tidwell was the team alternate. The meat Judging team took second place in the state con test. The team consisted of In members. The Dairy Judging team has not received a rating as yet but it is felt that they will receive a superior rating. The group took third place at the con tests sponsored by the BYU Max Williams. Randy Green-- 1 recently. Team members are j Ron Dailey, Larry Ellertson, R!U5eH Kent Carter is alternate. Max and George Jackson. y, |
