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Show Universal Microfilming Corp B ox 2608 Salt Single Copy 10c Howard Home Named Winner In JC Contest Servicemen's News Services Held in Salt Lake City for Pvt. Hal Jones was home on furlough for the Christmas holidays, and visited with his Bessie Tolley Fowles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma He returned WednesJones. Friends and relatives from day to Fort Ord to finish his Nephi attended funeral servic- basic training. es Monday in Salt Lake City for Mrs. Bessie Lenora Tolley Fowles, 67, who died December Lieutenant William D. Goble, 26 at her home in Salt Lake son of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin M. CMy. Goble, is home on leave for Mrs. Fowles was bom at the Christmas holidays. Lt. Nephi June 24, 1901, a daught- Goble has been stationed In of er Hyrum W. and Bessie Thailand with the U. S. Air Whittaker Tolley. She was Force, and following a leave married Irvin William will be transferred to Okinawa. tjo Fowles February 4, 1925, and the marriage was later solemnized at the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ Marriage License Saints. Active in ithe LDS Church, licenses Issued by she also was a member of the theMarriage Juab County Clerks office Daughters of Utah Pioneers during the past week have been and the East 'Mill Creek Lady to: Lions. Wendell Keith Nielson, son Mr. Fowles died in 1967. of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson Survivors are the following of Lynndyl and Linda Jo Diehl, 'sons and daughters: Jack Will- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luth-e- r iam Fowles, Delta; Don Keith L. Diehl of Hinckley, on Fowles, Bountiful; Jerry Fowl- December 30. Richard es, Salt Lake City; Robert Melvin Robbins, son Fowles, Oklahoma City; Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin RobBoyd (Jo Ann) Smith, Price; bins of Mona and Margie SalMrs. Robert (Pat) Fife, Sacra- isbury, daughter of Mr. and mento, California; 22 grand- Mrs. David Salisbury of Anachildren; brothers and sisters: heim, California, on December Spencer' Tolley, Elgin, Oregon; 27, 1968. Leion Tolley, Milford; Merl Tolley, Moses Lake, WashingMr. and Mrs. Earl Ault of ton; Douglas Tolley, Mrs. Clinton (Phyllis) Price, both Salt Salt Lake City and Mrs. Beth Lake City; Frank Tolley, Ray Rosquist and children visited D. (Bill) Tolley and Mre. Ken- Friday afternoon at the home neth (Ruth) Zabriskie, all of of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blackett. Nephi of Latter-da- y Father of Former Nephi Lady Dies Funeral services were held Saturday at Spanish Fork for Walter H. Moore, 84, father of Clara Schofield, former Juab County Home Agent. Mr. Moore died on Wednes- day of last week in a Salt Lake Hospital. In addition to Mrs. Schofield, include three other daughters and two sons. survivors Senior Citizens Plan Regular Dinner Event The Senior Citizens will meet on January 8 for their first meeting of the year. They will alsto have their regular monthly dinner on January 15 at 12 noon. Tickets can be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Ostler. - There will be a program at 2 pm. All members are invited to attend. Jurors Listed for First COSFITAL Term of Court Jurors called for the first term of court, which begins January 6, have been announced by the Juab County Clerks office as follows: 1969 O. O. McAfee, R. ElNephi gin Gardner, Fay L Morgan, Allen E. Belliston, Earl LeRoy Larsen, Arnold Brough, Gary M. Howarth, Russell S Morgan, Robert LaMont Blackett, Frank Brough, Vinton G. Stiner, Viv- decorated The beautifully home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore (Bob) Howard was Judged first In the annual Jaycees . sponsored home lighting and ian Paxman. Mont Yates, Albert decorating contest, according H.- Mona to Larry Harmon, president Kay. Clinn A. Morgan, year on basis of overall apE Levan Judging this year was on Eugene 3. Powell. Eureka Jean Giles, Myron overall appearance, originality, and effort. Each category was Carpenter, William B. Alllnson, Lee A. Bird, Lucille J. Bigler, rated from 1 to 10. Second place award went to Norman J. Schow, and Harold Julia Bills, third place to Jim Chatwin. Lila Milne. Garrett and fourth place to Mammoth Byron Major. Honorable mention was awarded to Ora Nielson. Chalice Club Yule We want to thank all those who entered the contest and we wish all could have been Party Enjoyable Event winners Mr. Hannon stated. The Chalice Gub held their i annual Christmas party recentBooklore Club Annual ly at Mlckelsons Cafe. The party committee consisted of Carbine 1 Jenkins, chairman, Christmas Party Jean Johnson and LuDean Talbot The tables were beautifEnjoyed by Members ully decorated in a Christmas theme. The blessing on the A beautifully decorated table food was by Richard and Christmas tree were com- Talbot and given a delicious after to music bined with Christmas ham dinner, games were playcreate the Yuletide atmosphere Christmas carols were sung when members of the Booklore ed, the group, and gifts were by Gub met at Mickelsons Cafe distributed. Enjoying .the eveon Thursday evening. Mrs. Dee were Mr. and Mrs. Stell-ma- n ning ' Sparks was chairman of the Greenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. committee in charge and was Eugene Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. (assisted by Mrs Glade Sand- Earl Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. EL ers, Mrs. Farrell Warner and den Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clever Mrs. Theo Westring. Mr. and Mrs. Motes, Kempton snowmen favors marked each Gordon Pay, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-do- n place. Mrs. Westrin gave the Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Reese blessing on the food. Sam Mrs. Alma C. Jones favored Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. and Mr. Thayne Sperry, with a humorous reading, and Mrs. Vem the group slang Christmas car- Jarrett, Mr.Mr.andandMrs. Elwood ds accompanied by Mrs. Joe Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins, Claus Santa Garrett appeared and presented everyone with Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vicka gift. White elephant gifts Scott,Mrs. LuOna Frisbrey, Mrs. were exchanged, some of which ers, Rowenta Pew end Mrs. Eloise demonstraInspired Impromptu tions, much to the delight? of Spencer. everyone. - In the plea&uit Christmas setting, the group spent a social evening visiting LiNa-Lur- e Club Enjoys and playing games. were Mrs. Ralph Attending E. Chase, Mrs. Joe Garrett, Holiday Party Mrs. DeLos Garrett Mrs. Alma C. Jones, Mrs. Wallace Gar- Home of Mrs. Vest rett, Mrs. Glade Sanders, Mrs. Roy Greerthalgh, Mrs. James Vest was Mrs. Ernestine Smith, Mrs. Dee Sparks, Mrs. hostess to the members of the Theo Westring, Mrs. J. E. club on Thursday Worthington, Mrs. Farrell Warevening. Mrs. F. A. Heppler, ner and Mrs. Alton S. Gadd. president, conducted the meeting and Litany was read by Mrs. P. L. Jones. Minutes of the prior meeting were read by Mrs. Frank Brough. AH club members voted to contribute funds to the Youth Center at the Utah State Hospital as a General Federation Project Mrs. J. W. Brough gave the Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Garrett were dinner guests on Christ- program for the evening. She mas day at the home of Mr. began by reading several tradand Mrs. Keith Chapman at itional modern and amusing Loo. vignettes on Christmas, then set the proper mood for Dinner guests on Christmas the Christmas season playiat the home of Mrs. T. G. ng1 a recording of A by day Child Is Fowkes were Mr. and Mrs. Born Unto Us by the Paul Belliston and family of Temple University sung Choir, and Mr. Mrs. and B&lle Orem, Lynn accompanied by the Philadeland family of Salt Lake City, phia Symphony Orchestra diMr. and Mrs. Jack Llewellyn rected by Eugene Ormandy. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fowkes Mrs. Brough gave a dramaand family. tized presentation of the poignant and heartwarming story Sunday visitors at the home On Christmas Day in the of Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Gadd were her brother In law and Morning? by Grace Richmond. Mrs: Brough captivated her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mow-e- r, audience as she related the and their son and daughter thought provoking in law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael tenderofand a family of grown sons story Mower of Salt Lake City. and daughters who made long Mr. and Mrs Don Gadd en- trips from their various posittertained at a Christmas eve ions and walks of life to spend dinner for- - members of their another Christmas day, as In family: Mr. and Mrs. James days of their childhood, with Allred and children Scott, Kath- their aging and lonely parents. leen, Mona Lisa, Heidi, Angela light refreshments were serand Jonl Lyn of Fountain ved to Mrs. Ray Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Mrs. F. H. Beckstead, Mrs. E. Green, Gadd and children Russell, C Sherwood, Mrs. Geon L. Ricky; Debra and Vance, and Memmott, Mrs. Fred L. Gadd, Mr. and! Mrs. Gedge Oliver and Mrs. N. J. Worthington, Mrs. children Jonathan and David, Ernestine Vest, Mrs. Frank Brough, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, of Mona. Mrs. Ed. P. Cox, Mrs. J. W. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foote Brough, Mrs. F. A. Heppler, spent Christmas In SpringvUle Mrs. P. L Jones and Miss Naowith their son - In law and mi Bailey. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Knight and family. On Christmas day, S3 members of the News Briefs family were dinner guests at Nephi the Knight home, Including Mr. Mr. and Mm .Ed. P. Cbx visand Mrs. Ronald Knight and ited during Chrlrtmas week baby of SpringvUle, Mr. and with members of their family: Mrs. Don Whitehead and three Mr. children of Salt Lake City, Mr. and and Mrs. James H. Crane family in Salt Lake Gty, and Mrs. Glen Foote and two Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Cox children of Provo, Mr, and and and Mr. and Mrs. family Mrs. Dick Bailey and four children of Ephraim, Mr. and Douglas Cbx and family In Mrs. Charles Jones and four Bountiful children of Kearns, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sperry Mrs. Chester L Foote and two had as their guests on Christchildren of Taylorsville, and mas day, Mr. and Mrs. Von the host and hostess, Mr. and Andreasen and daughter StepMrs. Max Knight and four hanie and Mr. and Mrs. Max children. Andreasen. Seventeen Boy Scouts and their leaders from Juab District participated in a Winter at the Sand Dunes In western Juab County last Friday night and Saturday They spent the night in two teepees. Barry Davis, District Camping and Activities Chairman, spent some time Friday evening Instructing the Scouts in proper winter survival techniques. El den C. Sherwood, District Chairman, and J. Banes Jenkins of the Stake Presidency spent Friday evening with the Three troops from the district attended the activity. The Second Ward, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Richard Bean, had three boys present; Scoutmaster James Maxwell of the Third Ward also had three boys present. The Fourth Ward had eight Scouts present and their leader was Assistant Scoutmaster Grant Bean. As near as I dan tell stated Sco uter Davis, "everyone slept warm. This indicates that the Scouts and their leaders came properly prepared for the event. And as always, this Is one of boys. Saturday morning the boys the most fun camps we have all and their leaders went tubing year. and tobogganing down the sand Plana are being made for the to be held on dunes. After lunch the Scouts annual returned horns. January 28. Oam-por- ee Sktll-O-R- ee Because of the contagious nature of the Hoag Kong Influenza and other types of Influenza currently in- fecting a large percentage of the population, restricted visiting regulations are in effect at the Joab County Hospital, it was announced Monday by Loran Corbin, administrator. Effective Immediately and until further notice, visit, ing privileges are limited to parents, husband or wife of patients at the hospltaL- - "The cooperation of all In assisting to prevent fur- ther spread of contagious diseases' will' be sincerely Mr. Corbin appreciated stated. To Wasps Pace Gunnison In Friday Opener With a record of 12 wins and no lasses in play, the Juab High School Wasps will start playing for keeps Friday evening when they meet the Gunnison Bulldogs In the league opener at Gunnison. Games are scheduled for 6:30 and 8:00 pm. On December 20, Juab traveled to Piute and won 81 to 70 and the following night the Wasps played Beaver and were victorious On Friday, December 28, Juab won over the Grantsville team 79 to 54. On Saturday evening, December 28, Juab kept their record still clear with a vistory over a strong Wayne team on the local floor, winning 72-5The last game wtas on Monday at South Summit, and the score ended 73 to 56 in Juabs favor. Fully realizing the craftin pre-seas- 77-5- 5. 5. pre-seas- DeirLfeiJrs: Invited 10 when Wasatch Academy will be at the JHS gym. The strength if the divison should make the games truly interesting, especially with North Sanpete and Manti regarded as two of the top teamsi In the First of five den mothers workshops will be held at the Retirement Told Snow College' at on Ephraim - - ess of Coach Beck at Gunnison, who has fielded a strong team annually, the Wasps will be playing heads up ball to do the job again. Coach Don Reid is very pleased with the play of his ball team this season, and stated The pleasing part of this years ball dub ds the team unity and spirit. Starters for most of these games have been Larry Lunt and Alan Sperry on the guard line, Kent Greenhalgh and Rod Painter on the forward line, and Jimmy Stephenseii ait ceri. ter. These men have been backed up admirably by great playing from Russell Mangel-so- n, Dale Greenhalgh, Richard Hansen and Hal Newton. Coach Reid feels that one of the strengths of our team is depth on the bench. First home game of the regular season will be January SnovrCcilsge Event Former Nephi Man Monday, January 5, according to George- - Fannin of Nephi, area Scout executive. The purpose of the workshop series Is to give den mothers In. structlon in- several activities which they can cany ion- In the Cub Scout program. "Handicrafts will be theme for the January 6 session. I From the Utah Highway Patrol CONTACT Lieutenant Colonel Paul M. state. veteran and Assistant Superintendent of the Utah Highway Patrol will reServices Held tire December 31. Colonel who is the senior member of the Patrol, joined the Of Nephi Man department May 8, 1935. Christlson, 33-ye- lar Gtris-itlso- n, for Sister Colonel Christlson, who holds Kcphi Wms Briefs the permanent rank of lieutenFuneral services were held ant, served as Division m com- ion Saturday at Salt Lake Gty The Lady Republicans Gub mander prior to his appoint- for Mrs. Selma Brough Foote, ment as Assistant Superinten- 69, widow of Clarence G. held their Christmas party ora dent. J Foote. December ' 18 at the home of Mrs. Foote was a sister of Mrs. Elmer WUsora, hosted by the club officers. A turkey dinLieutenant Colonel Christlson Frank Brough of Nephi. Bom In Nephi February 2, ner with all the trimmings was is la native of Nephi, brother served from a beautifully dec- of Mrs. Vernon Butler and Mrs. 1899, she was a daughter of and Lydia Sowby orated buffet table. Wanda Burridge, both present Thomas She was married to A Christmas story was read residents. He served In the Brough. by Mrs. Maurice Chapman af- Nephi area for several years Garence G. Foote March 20, the ter which fun games and prizes to his transfer to Rich- 1920. She was a member ofLattewere enjoyed by the ladies in prior field and later to Salt Lake Church of Jesus Christ of r-day f Saints. attendance Gty. Surivors are brothers and sisters: Frank Brough, Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crane Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrett Oscar Brough, Pleasant Grove; spent the Christmas holidays had as their visitors for two Mrs. Clarence (Elsie) Austin of in Bountiful with their son in days this week, Mr. land Mrs. Brigham City; Mrs. W. A. law and daughter, Mr. (and Mrs. Marcus Garrett and family of (Geneva) Mullikin and Mrs. Dean F. Johnson and family Gearfleld. Week end visitors Ralph (Ida) Shelton, both of Becky Alice and Robert John- at the Garrett home were Mr. Salt Lake City. son returned with them for. a and Mrs. Michael Garrett and Burial wias at the Vine Bluff short visit in Nephi. baby of Bountiful. Cemetery, Nephi. SOCIAL ITEMS Claude P. Kidder, Officer In Charge, Immigration and Naturalization Service, Salt Lake City, advises that during January, all aliens, except diplomats and accredited members of certain internal tonal organizations, are required to report their addresses. The Alien Address Report, Dorm will be available at all post offices and Immigra-taio- n and Niatunrallaatlon of. flees during the month. The cards should be completely filled out and return to a clerk at these offices. Cards should not be mailed, Mr. Kidder stated those aliens desiring information regarding 8, . visin::: rules Volume 60, Number NEPHI LOCAL. Register During Month of January r Scouts Camp at Sand Dunes 84110 re Aliens Reminded to Kim Sperry, Doug. Pexton and AT WINTER CAMP Scooter Jim Maxwell of the Third Ward Troop SETS RESTRICTS at NEPHI STATION Utah Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648; Thursday, January 2, 1969 - ARNON GARFIELD, Juab Canty Assessor, bolds stamp size decal which will attach to rear license plate to show current registration. Mrs. Carl (Loree) Memmott, Deputy Comity area in bottom left comer Decal will fit squared-of- f Cleric, exclaimed Is that all it Is? of current license plates. Registration fee, $5.00 and Driver License program fee $1.00, will be same as previous years. Only one decal (rear license) will be Issued per car. The registrations are now on sale at the Assessors office in the Courthouse. Lake ' City, naturalization or other gration matters should apply at the Immigration office where trained personnel will be available to answer their Inquiries. Permanent residents who have lost their alien registration cards will be furnished applications for new cards at the Immigration Office. Every per. manent resident Is required by law to have an alien registration card. immi- Nephi Hews Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chase spent three days, including Christmas day, in Sunset with Mr. and Mrs. Oran Nielson and family. Mrs. J. V. Cooper had as her guests this week, her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wankier and son Eric of Cypress, California. They also are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wankler in Levan. H i. . s iht i FLOYD KicvTie of Ufamt. stands beside the stump ef what formerly was a delightful pine tree In Mona cemetery. Tree cot for Christmas tree was comparable to one In bade. Tree from Cemetery Cut for Christmas Use Mona It Is easily possible ed on a beautiful pine tree for Mayor Doyle l pointed out that the loss was discoverthat some residents of this his family Christmas tree ed about Christmas day, and community could lose their and left the ragged cut and that there are absolutely no as a Or-gil- faith in humanity. And some have wondered Just how much the children In some family could have enjoyed Christmas had they known that their tree came from the the spreading branches symbol of his deed. Were sure It was no one from Mona stated Floyd Keyte who brought the loss to the attention of Town officials. "Were all too proud of our Mona community cemetery. Some individual took two oemetery swings with his axe and load that do do a clues to the culprit". The oemetery is located east and south of Mona, and has been recognized as one of the most beautiful cemeteries In the state for a community the size on Mona. It has been fan. thing, like proved and beautified steadily for many years past. |
