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Show ur--i i! - . . 1 1 -- 47 , ,1U$ l'"v Universal Microfilming Core. ' .4 3 ox 2608 B Salt Lake City, Utah VOTE AS YOU PLEASE.. VOTE AS YOU PLEASE.. BUT PLEASE VOTE! BUT PLEASE VOTE! Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, October 31, 1968 Single Copy 10c wry ' Volume 59, Number 44 i i Polling Places, Judges for Tuesday Election Listed County Clerk A. K. Johnson held a training conference for election judges all West-Jua- b on October 28. A similar training conference will be conducted for judges of the Blast Juab County area at the Courtroom Friday evening, November 1 at 7:30. The training conferences are for the purpose of acquainting judges with their responsibilities and with procedures in handling, the functions at the polling places. as polling places within commissioner. Large Group Honored For 4-- Achievements H The annual Achievement Exercises wre held Wednesday evening, August 30, at the Elementary School auditorium. The exercisces were under the direction of the USU Extension Services and the Juab County 4-- H Plans forCandy Making Class 4-- H Advisory Coouncil. son; talk, State Fenton Broadhead; 4-- H Contest, response, Alton S. Gadd; Commissioner presentation of awards; and closing prayer, Linette Sperry. Mr. and Mrs. David Bagley were given the "Outstanding Leader award for 1968. The presentation was made by Mrs. Tolley, Advisory Council The Bagleys are President. from Callao and have had a club for eight very active years. They were also Instrumental in getting the West JoAnn Tolley, president of the Council called the meeting to order after which George Jackson and Rhonda Stanley conducted the reminder of the Song, by the congA class in candy making is exercises. with Brenda Yates as being scheduled by the Juab regation, Desert Fair started. School District Adult Educa- choister and Rhonda Stanley Alumni Award was The tion division. The class is set as accompanist, was followed Lou to Ronald Worwood. by by given prayer Mary presented to begin on Wednesday night, In making the presentation, Mr. November 6 at 7 p.m. in the Ewell. The Pledge of Allegiance was Esplin noted that Mr. Worhomemaking department of the led member in by Hal Carter, followed by wood was a The class School. Juab High 1932-3led Lori recent the In years Mr Pledge, by will rim for six weeks and will Worwood has been very active meet two hours each week. The Howard. The evenligs program pro- in and youth programs. He registration feewi 11 be $2.50. ceeded as follows: Talks, has helped a great deal with Those enrolling will receive Conference horse shows and currently instructions in preparation of Youth LeadershipSusan Green- Is a member of the Juab basic ingredients of many home- Mary McCune, seAdvisory Council. made candies, and will receive wood; Larry Boat; musical Patti and Eve Andrea- Kenneth Nyman, manager of lection, In making practical experience First Security Banks Nethe Chocolate these candles and in office and Key Banker for phi be will class The dipping. area, presented the $5.00 Venice Sets Halloween the taught by Mrs. Valoy Menlove. First Security Bank awards to sure enroll to Those wishing Donna Greenhalgh, Linda BryInvited to contact Mrs. Menor the Juab Show, Satur. Matinee an, Tracy Belliston, Carmella love at Robbins, Leslie Carter, Sherie enrollment The School. High Colovich and Jerry Belliston. number to annual Halloween Show the The limited will be .that can be accomodated In the at the Venice Theatre will be Mr. Nyman also presented Completion pins to the held on Friday night, rather homemaking facility. Jo- members: than on Halloween night, which following is a school night according Dene Menlove, Deborah Winn, Carla Memmott, Karen JenUte Stampede Annual to Richard Foote, manager of sen, Janet Sperry, Valorie Gee, the Venice. n Becky Greenhalgh, Cathy Allan Haunted Poes Edgar and Terrance Parkin. Meeting Scheduled been booked for Palace has County awards were presentthe box The annual Election and re- this midnight show ed as follows: Achievement, StamUte Fri11 of the office at p.m. opening port meeting Brenda Yates, Nancy Bagley, held be will Association day night. pede Mr. Foote also announced a Anna Rae Kendall, and Susan on November 8, 1968 at 7:30 CourtAgriculture: TerSpecial Halloween Matinee for Greenwood; p.m. in the Juab County rance Parkin, Dale Jackson and 1:30. at Free house. popSaturday All citizens of this area are corn and drinks will be provid- Brad Jenkins; bread, DeAnna atto and invited ed for all kiddies attending the Jarrett, Joyce Wilkey, Colleen encouraged Bird, Peggy Jackson; beef, ColThe annual financial matinee. tend. lette Parker; clothing, Janice statement will be presented and Sandra Belliston, Fackrell, three board members will be Maiy Lou Ewell, and Shirlene elected. Republican, Democratic the; Levan, City Hall. Mona: City Hall. Nephi Voting District No. 1 (comprising the Nephi First LDS Ward areal Armory building at 68 North First East Nephi Voting District No. 2 (Nephi Second LDS Ward area) Juab County Courthouse. Nephi Third Voting District (Nephi Third LDS Ward area) at the Udell R. Jensen building at 125 North Main. Nephi Voting District No. 4 (Nephi Fourth LDS Ward area) at the LaMar Joohnson residence, 377 East Second North ar y, ZS .rSow East Juab County area: THEY AWAIT YOUR DECISION After several weeks of campaigning, these three candidates on the local level of the Republican party await your decision on Tuesday. They are, left to right: Richard Brough, candidate for State Representative (Incumbent); Donald commissioner, and Golden R. Mangelson, candidate for Eyre, candidate for four-ye- Georgia Austin, LuOna Prls-brePat Greenwood, Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs. Dick Ingram. Mona: Hilda Newton, Rhoda Newell, Marjorie Dansie, Hugh Sperry, Albert Kay, Josephine Garfield. Levan: Bessie Jackman, Olive Poulson, Mary Jane Winter, Ross Harper, Verna Gardner, and LeGrande Mangelson. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. (across the street from the Elementary school). Judges of election for the several voting districts of East Juab County also have been announced by County Clerk Johnson as: Nephi No. 1: Beth Sperry, Florence M. Howarth, Mrs. Boyd Park, Mrs. Richard Whittington, Mrs. Maurice Tolley, Mrs. Wesley Christensen. Diane Brough, Nephi No. 2 Barbara Jones, Mildred Greenhalgh, Joyce Memmott, Ardys Tidwell, Ruth Howard. Nephi No. 3: Phyllis Belliston, Norma Bailey, Kathryn Shaw, Lynn Wright, Elgin R. Garrett, Eugenia White. Nephi No. 4: M. D. Roper, Parties Invite All to ! Election Headquarters have been Announcements made by the Democratic and Republican County Committees of plans for conducting headquarters on election day, Tuesday, November 5. Ivol White, Democratic chairman of the Juab County Democratic committee, invites all to the Democratic headquart ers at the Senior Citizens Center, just north of the post office. The headquarters will be open during the late afternoon and throughout the evening. Republican County Committee officials have Issued an Invitation for all to visit the Republican headquarters at the Nephi School of Music, 104 South Main Street. The headquarters will be open during the late afternoon and throughout the evening. Congressman Sherman P. Lloyd plans to be in Nephi during the afternoon of Friday, November 1st. Anyone desiring to meet him to discuss special questions may contact Mrs. Clarence Greenhalgh and she win make an appointment time. 4-- H 4-- 3. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 623-19- 11 4-- H Lew-elly- , Junior High Plans Openings Available in First Aid Class Keyte. Ten additional openings are available for the Red Cross First Aid class which will begin next week at the H. K. Porter Nephi plant, according to C. C. Albertson, works manager. In addition to employees who have signed up, Mr Albertson said that the first 10 men calling the Personnel Dept between 8 a.m. and 5 pun. week days will be accepted to the class. The number to call is 623-17and ask for the Personnel department extension. The frist class will be held at the plant on November 7, starting at 7 p.m. 40 Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Pex-to- n attended a meeting of the Officers and Board of the Service Merchandisers Association held at Puerto Rico recently. Mr. Pexton is president of the association. Syd-ne- Ken-hal- Its hard to imagine what the TV and radio newscasts, and newspapers will be like after next weeks election. Just think, columnists will be able to start speculating on who will be the various cabinet officers, and why the polls were wrong (or right) and what the new president elect had for breakfast this morning. reg Its not often that a weekly editor tells everyone how hes going to vote, but here goes (up to a point) . . . Lets first look at the Proposed amendments to the Utah Number 1 conConstitution. cerns legislative sessions on a yearly basis, rather than two years as now provided. The general session will be held In one year and a budgetary session the following year. This makes sense to me, so Its going to be a FOR vote on this one. On No. 2 compensation for The law provides legislators. for a low $500 per year salary, plus $5.00 per day while the legislature Is in session. No one can live in Salt Lake for $5.00 a day, unless of course hes retired and sponges off his rich relatives. But most legislators Just cant nor can lots and lots of capable Individuals afford to spend sixty days for We believe that this $500.00. could have been shaded slightly, especially on the $15 exIts going to be penses rate gravy for those who live In the Immediate area . . gas, car usage, and a couple of neck ties might constitute their expenses! Even though it favors those who live in the Immediate area, while men from the "country will probably break even. Ive Just gotta go with a FOR on this one, too! Now, on propositions number lem could come along In future Lets defeat the probyears. lem now, instead of trying to live with it in the future. My vote is FOR on that one, too! We believe that number 5 is a little This amendment would AUTHORIZE the Legislature to adopt standards for mandatory retirement of judges, and for removal of judges from office. It Is our understanding that if the amendment is adopted, legislation would be required to put It into effect, and the Supreme Court of Utah would have the power to review any case requiring, retirerrfent or removal as to both law and We have sufficient facts. faith in the Legislature, so Its a FOR vote, to make It unan- imous FOR all five. And now comes the Liquor Initiative Petition A . . from where we sit, thats something of a different color. Anyone with any study of the bill can see that its slanted to favor a few and it would give absolute authority to the Liquor Control Commission. . . no appeal, no recourse from their decision. And besides this, we elect representives to the legislature who study proposed bills and spend countless days on debate on anything as serious as this proposal. They conduct public hearings to get the views of the people! Liquor Is being consumed too freely throughout the state today and rumors even have It that it can be purchased already by the drink In oar fair city. We say rumors, because thats exactly what they are as we far as we are concerned have no proof, but persistent rumors must have a basis In fact! In plain words, Tm not nearly as good a man as I would like to be Intelligently, phy- llquor-by-the-dri- Bel-llsto- n: to Vote on Tuesday Injured in Announcement has been made by the F. II. A. of Juab High School that their members will tend children while parents go to vote on election day, Tuesday. This is a public service in order to assist parA Nephi Marine, home on a To protect existing and project of young children too exents leave after being released from planned federal government In- ercise their voting right. vestments and to assure that In Nephi, call Debbie Hill at a hospital at Oakland, Califthe land will be retained for in Levan, Susan Har- ornia, Wednesday morning sufpublic use,- action has been per at or in Mona, fered loss of four toes from his started to withdraw 695.65 Susan Vest at right foot In a gun accident 3 while hunting rabbits west of acres in the Uinta National Forest from availability under Nephi. Hunt Accident Mining Rights 623-117- 5; - 623-117- 0, 623-002- general mining laws. Application for the withdrawal has been filed by the Forest Service with the Bureau of Land Management. Those Interested may submit written comments, suggestions or objections before November 12 to R. D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah, P. O. Box 11505 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. The proposed withdrawal covers three administrative sites Funeral services were held and 13 recreational areas: Chicken Creek Campground at Fountain Green Saturday for Mrs. Ellen Olivia Jensen, 91, cast of Levan. Tinney Flat picnic site, Maple who died at the Juab County Banch campground, Payson Hospital Thursday of natural causes. ponderosa pine plantation, Mrs. Jensen was bom Augut recreation area, Black Hawk recreation area, Diamond 11, 1877 at Haugesund, NorCreek administrative site and way to Ole and Ann Gurine She was Hawthorn campground, all east Davidsen Jacobsen. married to Niels Elias Jensen and southeast of Santaquin. Cottonwood campground site, May 23, 1906, at the Manti LDS McCune Canyon ponderosa pine Temple He died in 1952. Survivors are the following d Ponderosa plantation, site all northeast of sons and daughters: Gamer F. Jensen, Fountain Green; JewNephi. Kolob campground, east of ell Jensen, Taylorsville; Mrs. Douglas H. (Afton) Graham of Springville. Whiskey Springs recreation- Salt Lake City and Mrs. Eual area southeast of Heber. gene (Barbara) Powell of LeAlso survivng are 10 Willow Creek administrative van. and 11 site northwest of Soldier grandchildren Of Levan Lady Dairy foods: Arlene Carter, Karen Jarrett, Nan Stephensen, Robyn MoCaffery; electricity: Assembly, Party Richard Sperry, Rodney Fram-ptoDavid Bean, Jeffery AnThe Juab Junior High School student council are planning a derson; field crops, Fenton foods and nutritHalloween party to be held on Broadhead; ion: Suzie Worthington, Tam-r- a November 1. Memmott, Lori Kendall, There will also be an an Margaret Ockey; food preserassembly on the same day. The party win start at 8:30. vation and Kerr canning: GlenThere will be prizes for he da Sparks; home economics Sue best costumes. Refreshments san Goble, Karen Jensen, Paula Newell; will be served. Morgan, Valorie Junior High School home improvement: Reporter, Suzanne Shaw Gee, Ellen Belliston, Becky Greenhalgh, Janet Pace; home management: DeAnn Jarrett, 3 (Inventory tax) and 4, (Asl, sessment of agricultural land, Joyce Wilkey, Anna Rae sically, and business-wis- e If without Dorothy Simms: horses: theres Just no questions. Crop Insurance Plan liquor, and from no Kay Painter, Scott Tolley, Ran- the repeal of the Inventory tax standpoint, can I see where will Increase Industry's chances dy Carter, Hal Carter. adopting of a To Be Explained Leadership: George Jackson. for success in Utah, everyone legisHaiton permissive on the Sheri Menlove, Gall Memmott should be FOR It. And would help the vast majority of FedA representative of the Public speaking. Brenda Yates, taxation of agricultural lands, the residents of our state. eral Crop Insurance Corpora- Mary McCune: style dress re- we here in East Juab County On this proposal. REG Is tion win be at the Juab County vue: Glenda Sparks, Rhonda do not as of this date, seem to strictly AGAINST. voting Courthouse on Wednesday, Nov- Sanley, Linda Par, Cheryl the with a have problem, but reg 8 6 to and ember at pm. cook book award, De completion of the free ways explain the regulations and benefits of Ann Worwood: '7 Dare You the city dwellers looking for Legal publication of the this program. All farmers in books: Fenton Broadhead and smoke free and smog free dear on page six this area are invited to attend. Susan Creenwood- air. It Is possible that the prob n, Be Closed Nephi Marine - For Mother H 4-- H 4-- H Forest Areas to Baby Tenders Available Free While You Services Held 4-- H Told by School THEY AWAIT YOUR DECISION After several weeks of campaigning, these three candidates on the local level of the Democratic party await doclsioon of voters In the comTuesday election. They are, left to right: William Boyd Howarth, candidate for missioner, Homer U. Petersen, candidate for State Representative, and Alton S. Gadd, candidate for commissioner (incumbent). camp-grolun- Douglas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, was with companions hunting about midnight Tuesday night. The-partplanned on hunting, by outomobile headlights, and had gotten out of the car and the loaded shot gun had been leaned up against the car. It was theorized that the movement of the car from the young men leaning against it caused the gun to fall and discharge. Following first aid at the Juab County Hospital he was taken by ambulance to the Veterans Hospital at Salt Lake City, where amputation of the badly injured toes was completed. Doug hal been released from hospital at Oakland, California last week, following treatment there for injuries he received when a ground mine exploded in Vietnam. He was planning to go to San Francisco this week end to report for further duty. Sheriff Duane Sperry investigated the accident. y Paul Francom and grandson Mark Coyne of Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dulcie Francom. YOU HAVE All OBLIGATION... YOU HAVE A CIS |