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Show rfM 9wn 0 w iff Nephi, Juab County, Single Copy 10c Utah 84648, Thursday, August 8, 1968 Girls Invited to Sidewalk Sale Vie for Miss sSJ , TL- Merchants along Nr phi's Main Street will move out morning, when the second annual SIDEWALK SAI.K will be conducted. Special advertisements In t1 issue list everything front swlmlng suits to barbeque grills and lots and lots of items In between. on Friday Juab County All eligible young ladies from Juab County are requested to pirticipate In the Miss Juab County Fair Queen Contest scheduled to be held on Wednesday, August 21 at 8 p.m. at the Elementary School Auditorium. Girls must be 17 to 25 years of age by September 1st, unmarried, and a resident of Juab County for six months. Each girl must present a three-minutalent of her own choice, appear in an evening gown, a swim suit, and answer a question. Young ladies who have held the title of queen or attendant in any other city or county event are urged to be in this contest as this is the climax of the county activities. The young lady chosen will receive a $50.00 cash award from tiie County Fair and will be a guest of the Utah State Fair Queen Committee for three days. While there she will compete with other County Queens for the title of Miss fy v te Arvil W'ankier, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Juab Soil Conservation District, and Boh Davis, Hydraulic Engineer, Soil Conservation Service, take a look at one of the concrete ditches filled with debris In the Levan Canyon flood Friday. Photo: Earl Spendlove Flood Damage High At Levan two inches of rain fell between to repair the structures. The by Earl Spendlove mouth of Pigeon Creek flood has, however, out out the the Soil Conervation Service Canyon and the Red Ledges, stream bottom to where it will One of the largest floods in approximately four miles to the be necessary to install stream-be- d control structures to prorecent history occurred last east. All but one of the iresan when at Levan, Friday rigation structures along the tect dams and flumes that have timated 4000 cubic foot per stream were damaged to some been used in the past. These second flood roared down Pig- extent. During the storm, the structures will cost an additioneon Creek Canyon. soil, shale and gravel on the al $7,500, according to prelimSerious damage to the com- steep canyon sides became sat- inary estimates. canyon munity was averted by irrig- urated and slid intotwothemiles of ation ditches and structures bottom, covering which divided the water into ooncrete ditch and many see several smaller streams. . This tions of the road. County road water ran across the fields crews have about repaired the east of town, down city streets, damage to roads and bridges, across the highway and through but it will be some time before the city park. Considerable the ditches are cleaned, structwater is damage did occur, however, in ures repaired, and the back in the ditch. the canyon. It is estimated that it will The A storm and flood report, family of John Edward submitted by the Soil Conser- cost approximately $5,000 to and Maude Bowers Robertson the clean about vation Service, shows that ditches, and $10,500 are holding open house In honor of their parents, on their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, August 10th. Relatives and friends are invited to call between 6 and 10 p.m. at their home, 940 North Main, Nephi. A no gifts, please request has been made. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson were married in Salt Lake City August 8, 1918 and resided in Nephi until 1925. They moved to Long Beach, California and Weve been straightened out singers, with their Sunday faca grocery business, operated last week we made a crack es, offer an enjoyable picture to Nephi in 1947. about not knowing the seasons of cheerfulness that lifts spirits returning built the Robertson Lodge They as as the Fortrees. son the leave the songs they at that time and surely by still operate est Ranger Harold Laird says sing. Once their initial stint it just isnt the case on the in the program is over, however, Mr. area we mentioned. The leaves a general relaxation occurs. cinct Roberson served as preJustice of the Peace for in the canyon near the old The dedicated ladies who make 18is a past president of years, must the be a have up way of the upper power plant picture Nephi Lions Club, a past blamed, in his opinion, on a letting their faces fall into the president of the Ute helicopter used for spraying. kind of expressions they take Committee and servedStampede for 11 It appears, so Mr. Laird says, on after they get home, and years as a member of the comoff. shoes their of that operators the helicopt- get er emptied their tank of Meditating on this pheno-me- n mittee. He served on the Selthe other morning (when ective Service Board for several chemicals while coming down Mr. Laird also we should have been listening years. the canyon. Mrs. Robertson has been acttells us that theres a streak to the preacher) we thought in the Relief Society and ive up toward the Red Cliffs that what a generous contribution also appears to have been people make to other peoples Primary, is a pAst president of the Ladies Literary Club, a so sprayed. happiness by looking alert. All member of the Lady Lions and of us to like see anthat! Thats cheerful, imated faces, even on people we the Daughters of Utah Pionreg dont know. But how often eers. The Robertsons are parents of Oliver Wend all Holme said do we take the trouble to give Mrs. J. H. Ibis: this small pleasure to those we three daughters: Cotton of (Alice) Beach; Long Many Iteas grow better on the street, sit opposite pass when transplanted into anin a waiting room, or meet on Mrs. Keith (Margaret) Park of other mind than the one our shopping expeditions. Ab- Midvale and Mrs. J. Ralph where they sprang op. sorbed in our own interests, we (Roberta) Binnall of American reg let our faces hang like drip-dr-y Fork. They have nine grandchildren and five great grandgarments, with never a children who also will Chairman Ray Worthington be in atof the Anniversary Banquet and thought of how we must look tendance at the house. open to around those us. enthusiastic Homecoming is as We all be cant beautiful, or about the big event coming up on September 21 as the prover- handsome (alns!) tut all of us bial robbin waiting for her first can look alive! The ability to eggs to hatch . . or the robbin look alive is one of the unpulling out his first worm of deniable advantages of being the season. What we need are alive. Perhaps we ought to another couple or three or four enjoy it more consistently. hundred individuals as enthus- reg No photos on the Nephi flood iastic as friend Ray he hard-- , no writeup! By the time we ly can wait for the big event. He wants to know if you have heard, and before we could have invited your friends and rela- rrabbpd tbe Graphic and dug tives, and if you have given back to the scene, the water to C. address changes Perry Hall on those folks who have had tweetlwi- - Damage In the flood was not great, and was moved since last year!! reg mainly in the fields where the bridges. A' A recent issue of Robins Reader, published by tbe A. II. small foot bridge on first east Robins Company of Richmond, also was washed ont. Irrigation Virginia, has this gem which f,. and Citv crews cleared de- -' brecommendly highly for your bri, frotn Wjr bnIW dogged Nephi Couple Awaits Honor - j Plans are under way for caused some additional registering students at the lems in registration, counselors Juab High Senior and Junior will be available to help senior High School, according to M. high school students on ThursInClark Newell, Principal. day and Friday, August 15 and dividual student schedules will 16. Senior high students whose be mailed to the students at schedules are not complete or the end of this week or the who have other problems are first part of next week, and urged to work them out on should be in the hands of all these days. These students students at least by Wednesday may also pay fees at that time of next week. if they desire. Some additional problems are All students, however, must anticipated because of the new complete their registration on schedule at the high adopted This schedule will be a rotating eight class schedule in a six period day. This means that all students will register for eight classes but only six classes will meet in any one day. The schedule will leave an unstructured period at the end of the day and will permit all students time for individual study, laboratory work, student activities and meetings, athletics, intramurals, individual help from teachers and many other activities. Because this schedule has school. Utah State Fair. Enry blanks are now avail Oak City Schedules able at the County Extension Office or may be obtained from Centennial Event August 19, 20 and 21. The schedule for these days is announced as follows: SenMonday, August 19 iors, 9 t.m. to 12 noon; Ninth grade students, 1 to 4 p.m. JunTuesday, August 20 iors, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Eighth grade, 1 to 4 p.m. 21 Wednesday, August Sophomoies, 9a.m. to 12 noon; Seventh gade, 1 to 4 p.m. At these times, students will pay fees, receive lock and locker assignments and complete any scheduling problems that remain. Activity fees will remain the same as last year. The Senior high activity fee will be $6.50, an dthe Junior High $4.50. A textbook rental fee of $10.00 is required for all students in grades nine to 12, $2.00 of this being refundable at the end of the school year if books are returned in proper condition. Students are asked to follow the schedule as listed. All registration must be completed as outlined. New students are asked to contact the school at the time their class is scheduled. In this line, Principal Newell mentions that the regular fall State Administrators' Conference will be held on August 22 and 23 at Weber State College and school personnel will not be available during those days. Mrs. Harold Jones or Mrs. L. The Oak City Oak City Dwane Tidwell at Nephi, Mrs Wells Ellertson of Mona and Ward invites all to their centennial celebration to be held Mrs. Pete Ballow, Levan. August 17. Festivities will begin with a choir concert at 2:30, and the meal, to be servReceive Word of Death ed from 4 to 7 p.m. will feature over a ton of barbequed beef Of Brofher-in-LaAn with all the trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. William Wor- amateur rodeo will be held at thington of Nephi have receiv- 5 p.m. and a dance will begin ed word of the death of their at 9 p.m. brother in law, Earl D. Pugs ley, 77, who died of a heart ailment August 1 in Hartsdale, John Morgan Among New York. Bora in Salt Lake City June Artists Exhibit 18, 1891, he married Esther John Morgan, son of Mr. and Andrews in July 1916. Surviving are his widow, and Mrs. Frank Morgan of Nephi, one son, both of New York, is one of five artists whose three , grandchildren, three work will be featured at an art exhibit opening Sunday at brothers and two sisters. the Chase Fine Arts Center Lounge at the Utah State at Logan. Service Men's News Mr. Morgan has prins, drawSpecialist Five Richard Scott ings and paintings on display. Wether ell, son of Mr. and Mrs. He is to each at the College Richard (Dick) Wetherell of of Southern Utah at Cedar Residents of Juab Stake Nephi has recently received a City this fall. certificate of achievement for have been invited to attend his service at the William BeauThe Mormon Miracle a drammont General Hospital at El Several Honored For atic presentation which retells Paso, Texas, according to word Perfect Attendance by narrative, tableau and musical selections the Mormon from the Hospital SP 5 Weth The Childrens Friend Festiv- story, will be presented on erell has been in charge of supSecond al, presented by the Hill at Manti 'the eveplies for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Ward Primary on Wednesday, Templeof nings August 13 and 14, un Throat Services at the hospital, July 31, brought to a close a der of South San' sponsorship and was praised for his out- very successful Primary year. pete Stake. the of program purpose A cast of 400, including a standing ability and excellent The was to happiness to ev- chorus of 50 voices, a judgment in also handling of eryone bring and to have a visit orchestra and several the large number of patients. acting with the magazine, The Child is now rehearsing for rens Friend. All the children groups, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Barnes participated in reading, pan- the production. General director is Joseph and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don tomime and song. W. Crane, Snow College HuMrs. and Jerry Ingram and Mr. At the conclusion of the manities Division chairman. President Stephensen attended the John program, Primary Erickson is directing the Ingram family reunion at the Ruth Howard presented the chorus and Harry A. Dean the Nephi City park Saturday names of the following child- orchestra. Narrators will be ren who had attained 100 per now teaching cent attendance during the Duane atRyan, New Mexico Eastern speech Smohey Sayt: Charlene year: Janae Larson, and Mrs. Ryan. University, Maxwell, Dawna Broadhead, Chad Brough, Marilyn Dailey, Tammy Tidwell, Lyle Osborne, Arlene parter, Nan StephenEve Andreasen, Peggy sen, Boswell, Judy Beard, Lori Howard, Jeff Anderson, Jeffery Bean, Dennis Everett, Scott Greenhalgh, Kim Jarrett, Billy Lunt, David Bean, Drew JohnMerrill Jones, son, Jimmy Jarrett and Merrill Reed. Each one was presented with a white leather Bible. Brenda Ferre, Holly Johnson, Carol Haycock, Suzy Worthington, Julie Anderson and Donna Greenhalgh also were 100 per 7 er 9s cent. The white Bibles which Another rase of Human they received for the like honor Carelessness; last year will be Inscribed with their names in gold, signifying their 100 per cent attendance this year. Three children received honorable mention for their attendance of nearly 100 per cent. They were Shelia Jarrett, Ker-h- y Gee and Kerry Tidwell. were enjoyed Refreshments by children, parents, officers and teachers of the Primary. w at Uni-vers- iy Mc-Lo- which opens on August 28. The salealso will present best buys in the grocery lines, hunting line, etc., as the merchants are going nil out to make It a success. Some lint of merchandise are not conductive to sidesuch as the meats and produce and groceries walk sales at Allen's Cash and Johnons IGA and Smith Bakery, and ptmibly others, but nevertheless red hot specials are being advert ised to save you money. As unnounced last week, 8 p.m. has been set a general closing hour on Friday for this event. Individual stores may have other hours read the advertisements. Eureka Lady is Health Nurse Appointment of Mrs. Cecil (Frances) Fitch of Eureka as Juab County Public Health Nurse has been announced by the Juab County Commission. Mrs. Fitch is a graduate of the Moly Cross School of Nursing and of the College of St. Mary of the Wasatoh with a B. S. degree in nursing. She has been a resident of Eureka for 23 yean. Fitch succeeds Mrs. (Martha) Burton, who recently announced her retireMrs. J. A. ment. Elder Hal Harris Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones of Nephi, who returned last week from an LDS mission. Elder Jones served in the Southern Far East Mission at IIongKong, and later was transferred to the He will report his mission Sunday in the Nephi Fourth Ward Sacrament meeting, beginning at Phll-lipine- s. 6 p.m. Jameson Named to Welfare Board Announcement has been made by the Juab County Commissioners of the appointment of Bertis Jameson to the Juab County Welfare Board to fill the unexpired trm of Wilson Lee, who has moved from the County. Other members of the production staff are Mrs. Barbara Barton, Mrs. Helen Dyreng, R. Morgan Dyreng, Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Mrs. Nadine Nlbley and Richard Nibley. Miss Grace Johnson author of The Mormon Miracle is as sisting with the production in an advisory capacity. The production, by special permission of the First Presidency, will be presented on Temple Hill. The stage is being erected on the south slope below the temple. Folding chairs will provide seating for 1000 and an additional 1500 will be able to sit on pillows and blankets on the lawns, so that an audience of 2500 can be accomodated each night. First presented by Miss Johnson at a dramatic reading at the Centennial Conference of the Mutual Improvement Association in Salt Lake City in 1947, "The Mormon Miracle has since had numerous performances in various forms. Last years one night presentation at the Sanpete County fairgrounds in Manti was its first large-scal- e production with lighting, a chorus, an orchestra and tableau. It played before a capacity audience. South Sanpete Stake President Vernon L. Kunz said the stake hopes to continue sponsorship of The Mormon Miracle as an annual summertime Last summers preactivity. mier was a moving experience for all who witnessed it" he said. We hape that even larger audiences can share this experience in the future and that this production can become a major event each summer in the state. I Foder Parpits. Others fnvifed to ver-flow- ,t Mr. and Mrs. John E. Roberson The sale is a natural for this time of year, when children are' being outfitted with clothing for the new school year 'The Mormon Miracle to be Presented At Manti Temple 50-pie- ce ' rLookAHve While Ton Ora !MinU' FjM'h Ever study the faces of a deeply grateful for the said church choir? Often these big hollow ! Volume 59, Number 32 await open boose Melina Lawrence Indian Gardner, Student Placement Program cise worker for this area, hag announced that there will be a meeting at the Juab Stake House at 8 pjn. on Wednesday. Augus 14th. A film will be presented on the Indian peoAll fofrter parents and ple. other interested residents of East Juab Stake are cordially invited. Taking active roles in the leadership of the second annual Mormon Miracle presentation at the Manti Temple Hill next week are Stake President ernnn L. Kunz, V. WcLoj d Erickson, Mrs. Richard Nlbley; Mrs. Morgan Dyreng, Miss Grace Johnson, author, Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Manti Messenger Photo R. Morgan Drgeo g and President R. Clair Anderson. |