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Show :i . i I 'A rc ' J A JJA' .J ; v "' I Italversal Microfilming Corp. FSerpcnb Avenue 1J Salttt Lake citj-- Utah GA101 t v; Vncr r&ft & rf HU : J Single Copy Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, October 12, 1967 10c YOUTH SAVES BROTHER BUT SUFFERS Volume 58, Number BULLETIN Services Are INJURIES County Sheriff A. Duane Sperry and County Attorney Milton T. Harmon late Wednesday evening were conducting an Investigation into surrounding the death of a Utah County lady. The offieers were called to the Juab County Hospital shortly about 9;15. The lady had left the cab of a pickup truck at Gunnison and had gone into the cainjicr to rest. When the driver stopped at Levan, according to information he gave the officers, he checked and found the lady dead. The lady, according to the examining physician, died of a small calibre gunshot wound in the head. Death was apparently instantly, he stated. Juab FROM ENRAGED BOAR Darrell Kendall, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Kendall, is recovering satisfactorily at his home following a attack by a 750-l- b boar last Friday after- circiim-eunistanc- noon. In quick action, Darrell probably saved the life of his brother David, 11, when he pushed him out of the way of the enraged animal, and then himself became the victim. According to Mr. Kendall, he had received a repiort that the boar was spotted in another area of the community, and Darrell had gone In the truck to bring the animal back to the yards at the family residence, 269 West 7th South. Darrell had unloaded the boar and was guiding it into the pen when it engaged another boar in a fight. As Darrell pushed his brother David out of the way and attempted to drive the boar away the animal turned on him, and ripped deep gashes on the inside of his right knee, and on his left thigh. More than 27 stitches were necessary to close the wound on the knee, and some 35 on the thigh, according to Mr. Kendall. Following treatment at the Juab County Hospital, he was returned to his home. Darrell has been an important lineman with the Juab High School football team, and will probably be out of action for the remainder of the year. SCS Soil Scientisst LoweU Woodward, assist dby S unrice Ranch SOIL WATER TESTS employee Dave Slade, examines the soi Ibeing taken from a hole at the Sunrise Ranch west of Nephi. Tests indicate need for drainage to assure crop improvement. Soil Tests Indicate Need for Drainage The first drainage investigation in East Juab County has recently been completed on wet lands west of Nephi, according to Earl Spendlove, local Work Unit Conservationist. During the past several years, the water table on this land, owned by Dee Jarrett and the Sunrise ranch, has gradually risen. At certain times of the year water is on or near the surface of the land and the owners have found it impossible to crops, such as grow deep-rootalfalfa. Production of shallow-roote- d crops, such as com and small grains is only a fraction of what it should be, and alkali is being brought to the surface by the rising water-tabl- e. This fall, in an effort to correct a situation that slowly is taking almost 200 acres oif land out of production, the owners requested the Soil Conservation Service to investigate the area and recommend possible solutions to the problem. In compliance with this request, the SCS moved in a truck mounted deep auger and drilled 12-- ft holies at locations over the entire area. A Soil Scientist checked the mud brought up to determine the location of water- ed er was flowing in a west, or northwesterly direction. It appears, from a study of the soli profile, that it is possible to intercept the water from the east with a closed drain, and convey it into the old drainage which runs north. James Maxwell, manager of Sunrise Ranch, has signed for cost-shaassistance under the Agriculture Conservation program and plans to install the first phase of the drainage system this fall. This phase will consist of some 2000 lineal feet of perforated pipe, install e dat a depth of about seven feet. There will be a manhole at each end of the drain so that other drainage lines can be tied in later. For the present, water will be pumped out of the lower manhole and into an open ditch. Later a closed drain will be installed to provide gravity flow Into the old West Creek drainage. Governor Proclaims October as Safe re Hunting Month in Utah John M. McGarry District Governor Lions Governor Calvin L. Rampton has declared October Safe Hunting Month by issuing a declaration urging hunters to make an extra effort toward a safe hunt this year. In conjunction with he Governors declaration, Fish and Game Director John E. Phelps has asked for the cooperation of all parents who will have youngsters hunting this fail to be sure their young hunter has had proper training and has been fully certified to purchase his hunting license. In Utah, all persons under 21 years of age going hunting for the first time must complete an approved training course before they are eligible to buy a hunting license. Dads may now start taking their youngsters bird hunting at 12 years of age which means more young hunters in the field and makes it doubly important to be sure each and every one of these hunters have had the opportunity to learn the necessary safe hunting rules and praotices taught in the hunter safety classes. Parents are reminded that it is also necessary for their young hunter 12 through 15 to be accompanied by someone 21 years of age or older while they are hunting. The safety of all hunters in the field was the theme of the Governors declaration, in an effort to help make this falls hunts the safest ever. Lions Club to Greet District Head Tonight Members of the Nephi Lions Club will meet John M. McGarry, District Governor of Distthis evening in the rict 28-regular semi monthly meeting. District Governor McGarry will be here to meet the local club members and to advise and assist President Richard M. Bean and Secretary Leo G. Christensen and other officers and directors of the club on matters pertaining to the organization and administration of their club and their programs of community service. Lion McGarry is a charter member of the Escalante Valley Lions Club and has held various offices in the club, as well as zone and district offices. He holds the Key award from Lions International and has 100 pier cent attendance since his club was chartered. Lions International this year is celebrating its golden anniversary and has over 830,000 members world wide. The Nephi Lions club was organized on March 10, 1948, Cottonwood Camp Is and during the intervening almost 20 years has served the community in countless ways. Scene of Autumn Many projects, now regarded as public property, have been Inaugurated and completed by Boy Scout Camporee the club in community service. Boy Scouts of Juab District held their fall camporee October 6 and 7 at Cottonwood camp in Salt Creek Canyon. Thirty-on- e boys from four Ne- H They keep trying to tell us that women are smarter than men . . but did you ever see a man wearing a shirt that buttoned in the back? reg an ex-r- a Every "cute one appears in anther weekly newspaper and we eel the urge to bring it to our eaders so they too, may get n extra chuckle out of life. CHIT !Tils is taken from JHAT appearing in the Beav--r County News: Here is a copy of a chain atter I received recently. Dear Friend: "This letter was started in eoria in hope of bringing re-land happiness to tired lousewives. "Unlike most chain letters his will not cost you any mon-Simly send a copy of this etter to five of your housewife riends who are equally tired. Place your name at the bot-oof the list .then bundle up rour husband and ship him to he woman whose name appears it the top of the list. When rour name appears at the top of he list you may receive as nany as 16,196 men and some if them will be just peachy lave faith. Don't break the :hain. One woman did and got ter old man back. Yours truly. (with five women's names) The column writer goes on to over lay After reading the list I've decided that at my age t would be better to break he chain and keep what I have. never did believe In the old laying A change Is as good as once-in-a-whl- le ef advertising in a publication they propose to print. The statement used to cover this proposed advertising has been confused by many businessmen to be that of classified advertising by the Mountain States Telephone Company. It have is reported that some paid the amount designated, thinking it was advertising in the local telephone directory. Theron W. Johnson, local manager for the telephone company points out that this Is not a statement, and as clearly marked on the card, is a solicIt in itation for advertising. no way is connected with the Telephone Company. reg The person with a chip on his shoulder always carries an unnecessary burden. y. m New Patient List Recently admitted patients at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi include the following, according to the list released by Hospital authorities on Wednesday morning, with those noted by having been admitted and released since the issue of this paper dated October 5: Michael Anderson, Nephi Rodney Painter, Nephi Kerry Pickering, Nephi Leslie Diane Gee, Nephi Rose Marie Gee, Nephi Loran Park, Nephi Jeffery Jorgensen, Mt. Pleas- Weather . . Sandra Chavez, Mt. Pleasant Lena Whiting, Nephi Brenda Yates, Mona Annie Foote, Nephi Donald Allbee, Nephi i rest. Tamra Austin, Nephi Frank N. Christensen, MorIf year palm lichee. It's oni. The following previously listsign that you're going to head ed If you patients are still at the Hossomething. get or It got pital: W. J. Allen, Della BclItches, you've 1 is ton, Leah Bosh, Orsa Cherry, them! Emma Jane Fereday, Elizabeth Readings are taken daily at Green halgh, LeRoy Jackman, During recent weeks an classified drectory Dwain King. Roger Glen Mar- 10 a.m. at the Nephi station at 5 p.m. at the Levan Sta-- : shall. Fra nee II Nielson, Vivian ompany has mailed soilelation state-nen- ts each for the prior r, and Oon, Sackett be to Lorry Nielsen, orms which appear Steiner. Kimala period. for to local businessmen Elijah Salisbury Funeral Held Tuesday for Elijah Salisbury Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the Nephi Third Ward Chapel for Elijah Salisbury, 84, well known Ne-president who died Saturday afternoon at the Juab County Hospital following a stroke. Bishop PC. J. Sperry of the Nephi Third Ward conducted the services. r Mr. Salisbury served for sfev-eyears as a member of the Nephi North Ward bishopric, and was active throughout his entire lifetime in verious ward organizations. A member of the Juab Stake High Priests Quorum, he served as class discussion leader for the Third Ward group at one time. He fulfilled a mission ? in the Eastern States. He was bom May 3, 1883 at Nephi, a son of David and Anna Madsen Salisbury. He married Mary E. Fowkes March 110, 1909 in the Salt Lake Temple. He is survived by his widow of Nephi; two daughters 4nd one son: Mrs. Milton (Marjo$e) Arizdha; Boswell, Glendale, Mrs. Floyd (Ann) Wing ) of Provo, and David E. Salisbury Also of Anaheim, California. surviving are 11 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Burial at the Vine Bluff cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home of Nephi. investigation, Including a probable autopsy was continuing late Wednesday. Name of the victim and the driver were not released by the officers. hi al Ward Conferences To Begin Sunday; Dates For Wards Announced President R. Roscoe Garrett of Juab Stake has announced the dates for the 1967 Ward Conferences within Juab Stake. The first conference will be held on Sunday, October 15, in the Nephi Third Ward, and the following week, October 22, will be the date for the Fourth Ward Conference. Other Ward Conference dates are Levan Ward, October 29; First and Second Wards, November 12, and Mona Ward, November 19. The conference in each ward will be based on the theme Strengthening My Testimony with several short talks being given in addition to the major talk by the Ward Bishop, and concluding remarks by President Garrett or by a counselor assigned by him. In each ward, a special meeting between the Stake Presidency and the Ward Bishopric is scheduled for Saturday evening prior to the conference Sunday. High Councilors have been assigned talks for FTiesthood meeting on the conference Sunday, and in the Sunday School, minute talks also will the 2 be based on the conference theme. All members of the respective wards are encouraged by the Stake Presidency to attend the several meetings on the Ward Conference day. Mr. Anderson es Further ; Scheduled for Nephi Lady Improving After Accident Near American Fork Recently Mrs. Andrew Olsen of Nephi Wednesday was reported as much Improved at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo where she was taken following an accident near American Fork on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Olsen suffered head injuries and numerous bruises as she fell or was thrown from a car driven by her daughter, Ruby Martin, during a heavy rain storm. It was thought that as the car skidded on a slick spot, Mrs. Olsen had grabbed the door opening handle, permitting the door .to open and throwing her out of the car. A. Marvin Anderson, 76, died at a Salt Lake Hospital A. Marvin Anderson Mrs. Irons, 78, Larsen January 8, 1913 at Spring City, the marriage later being solemnized at the Manti Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Mr. Anderson the operated theatre at Moroni for many years prior to 1948 when he Services were held on Mon- 'noved to Nephi. For some day at the Nephi Third Ward time he and Mrs. Anderson opChapel for Mrs. Beulah Hoyt erated the Siesta motel here. Dies After Long Illness Bowers Irons, 78, of Nephi, who died of natural causes at the Juab County Hospital on October 5. The Nephi Third Ward Bishopric was in charge of the services, with Bishop K. J. Sperry conducting. Mrs. Irons was bom September 28, 1889 at Nephi, a daughter of Timothy and Julia Thorpe She was married to Hoyt. Matthew Bowers July 5, 1912. He died. She was married to Amos G. Irons Sept. 4, 1929 at the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Irons died May 23, 1964. An active member of the LDS Church, Mrs. Irons also was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was formerly deputy Juab County Clerk. Survivors are son and two daughters: Chaplain Timothy H. Irons, El Paso, Texas; Mrs. Harry C. (Shirley) Smurth-waitLaGrande, Oregon; and Mrs. Robert (Mary) Goodell, Idaho Falls, Idaho; 14 grandchildren, and a brother, Will L. Hoyt, Nephi. Burial at the Vine Bluff cemetery in Nephi was directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Honored Sunday on 50th Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Linton will be honored at an open house on Sunday, October 15, in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. Friends and relatives are invited to call between 2 and 5 p.m. at the residence, 225 South 4th East, Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Linton (Lillian Bowers) were married October 17, 1917 at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Both have been active in the LDS Church, with Mr. Linton serving in the Nephi First Ward Bishopric for several years. He presently is secretary of the Juab Stake High Priests quorum, and for many years was Ward Clerk in the old Nephi South Ward. Mr. Linton was employed as a custodian by Juab School District for 35 years. Mr. and Mrs. Linton are parents of five living children: Mrs. Waldon (Thelma) Reed, Kent Linton and Mrs. Joseph (Helen) White, all of Nephi, Ray Linton, Salt Lake City and Gordon Linton, Phoenix, Arizona. Also numbered among their posterity are 20 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Linton have issued a "no gifts, please Former Nephi Man Named Coach of Year1 Marcus Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Floyd Garrett of Nephi last Thursday was named as Most Valuable Coach of the Year at a luncheon held during the annual convention of the Utah Education Association in Salt Lake City. Mr. Garrett directed the Juab High School team to successive champions in the "B division several years ago, and for the past several years has been the basketball coach at Clearfield. He coached the championship A team during last winters basketball play. His teams have been in state tournaments on other occasions. M. H. Golden of San Diego, California visited with his sister, Mrs. Edmond Russell last week. Miss Cheri Ostler and her room mate. Miss Paulette Galbraith, both students at the Brigham Young University at Provo, spent the week end with Miss Ostlers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Ostler. j t dled 1967 August Survivors are two sons and one daughter: Morris H. Anderson, Salt Lake City, Harris M. Anderson, Alamo, California and Mrs. Ferry J. (Beth) Ostler of Salt Lake City. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren; three brothers and three sisters: Chester Anderson of Modesto, California; Lewis Anderson and Grant Anderson of Reno, Nev- ada; Mrs. Verda Cloward, Mrs. Cecil Goates and Mrs. Ruth Gowers, all of Nephi. Burial at the Moroni Cemetery will be directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Drive for Used Clothing Being Conducted Bisiiop Golden R. Mangelson of Levan, chairman of the Juab Stake Bishops Council, has announced that the autumn drive for clothing contributions for the Deseret Industries now is underway in the Stake. Each Ward Bishopric should have distributed packing bags and made a request for used clothing during the past few days. The filled clothing bags will be picked up this week end or they may be token to the Juab Stake House. It is anticipated that the clothing drive will continue until Tuesday, October 18, when all materials collected will be transported to Deseret Industries at Provo. Bishop Mangelson stated that it is not necessary to clean or repair clothing before sending it. The drive has a multi purpose, first providing employment for many Church welfare recipients, and secondly, it is used in the Welfare program where needed. The cleaned, repaired clothing is distributed both through the Welfare program of the LDS Church, and sold through Deseret Industries outlets. Bishop Mangelson urges all who may have used clothing to contribute and who have not received a bag, to call a member of the ward Bishopric immediately. Special School to Tell Tips for Better Venison Anyone can have tasty venbut how many people do asks Mrs. Clara Schofield, USU Extension Services home agent for Juab County, as she reminds hunters and housewives of the special Venison Care, Cutting and Cooking class to be held Monday, October 16 at 7 p.m. at the Home Economics room of the High School. Specialist Flora Bardwell of the Utah State University; Fish-anGame Department person-e- ll including Theodore (Bob) Howard, local Conservation Officer, and Ray W. Worthington, butcher at Allen's Cash Store at Nephi, will show and tell the secrets of good venison. All Interested ere invited to re- turned home Friday from a weeks stay at Fort Collins, Colorado where Mr. Ballow attended a school for stockmen. Many places of interest were visited and the outstanding one was a feed lot at Greely where 150.000 head of beef are fattened each year. Mr. Ballow stated that 90.000 are in the feedlot now. They also visited the red, and First Ward the in Fort Oolline with Dr. and yellow. Mr. King has announc-an- d Mrs. Broda Barnes. Dr. Barnes ed that the next camporee will was their doctor when they rebe held on December 29 and sid'd at Kingman and Bullhead City, Arizona. 30, at a site to be announced. Anders0Tl 1 ison, Course in Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ballow y e, Mr. Mrs. Linton To Be Tues-da- y, October 10, of natural causes. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 pjn. at the Nephi d Wand chapel, with Bishop Vaughn J. Paxman of the Nephi Second Ward in charge. Friends may call at Anderson Funeral Home Friday between 7 and 9 p.m., and at the ward chapel Saturday prior to the services. Mr. Anderson was bom January 14, 1891 at Moroni, a son of Andrew and Olive Draper Anderson. He married Alligee M. First-Secon- Stockman Attends ant 41 attend. Ne-- v fhbies . A daughter was bom October 7 at the Juab County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bills Mr. and Mrs. J. Ironard Linton . . . await open house on golden wedding annivaraerjr of Fountain Green. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyman of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd Bills of Fountain Green. |