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Show Universal Microfilming Corp, B ox 2608 Salt &r, by the editor Many Nephi and East Juab County folks are faithful subscribers to The Times-New- s, and we are most appreciative, just as we are of the East Juab County folks who are year-i- n subscribers to thsi newspaper. and year-oWe have a request to make of the folks who subscribe in the many communities across the country. Why don't you send us one copy of the newspaper published in your city or town maybe we could get an idea or two to put Thanks! out a better Times-Newut s. reg They tell me that a clock shop had this like sign in its window: Theres no present the time. or Well, Friday will be Memorial day as we knew it years ago, as Decoration day! This is the day when each of us should not of only place fresh flowers on the graves but and pause ones friends, loved departed for a time to reflect upon yesteryear when those loved ones and friends were mingling with us. Its a good day to pay special tribute to those who have given their lives fighting in the countrys battles . . and to rededicate and ourselves to the causes of freedom in this great country. responsibility Future for Area Predicted An optimistic future for Nephi and East Juab County was forecast last Wednesday even, ing at the Kiwanis dub when Max C. Eliott, Manager, First Security Bank at Provo, was the speaker. Mr. Elliot pointed out the expansion of business and residences to the south, because of the freeway construction, and predicted that the East Juab County area would flourish in Single Copy 10c Nephi, Funeral Set Word Received 3t Death of Former The annual organization meet- Nephite in Los Angeles Board will be held Wednesday, June 8 at 8 p.m. in the Court Room of the Juab County Court House. This announcement has been made by Commissioner Golden R. Mangelson. The public is invited. Vacancies on the board of directors will be filled at this Dates for the 1969 meeting. County Fair will be set and plans and suggestions for the fair discussed. The Juab County Fair Board represents all citizens of the county. It is requested that the public take a special Interest in he fair and make it a point to be at this meeting. Views and opinions of everyone are Word has been received in Nephi of the death in Los Angeles last Friday of Clarence Hobbs, a former resident of Nephi. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday in Los Angeles. the presentation. HV ( n" i nil h' h it I I ;V Latter-da- y lOl Hi a High Saints, being teacher. Bom in Nephi August 19, 1891, he was a son of William and Viola Johnson Bowles. Bertha Leah Bowers November 17, 1910 in the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Mrs. Bowles died May He-marrj- ed 8, 19)57. Surviving are three sons and two daughters: Spencer I and JLorene Klrgan of Nephi was Max W. Bowles, both of Nephi; ; Charles R. Bowles of Springville; Mrs. Oliver (Le nora) Davis of Payson and Mrs. S. Ray (Mildred) Greenhalgh of Provo. Also surviving, are 19 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren; a brother and two sisters: Carl Bowles, Mrs. Flossie B. Sudweeks and Mrs. Fern B. Garrett, all of Nephi. elected first vice president of the Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of World War I, at the convention held here last week end. Mrs. Mary Thomas and son Stephen of Ely, Nevada visited Tuesday with her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Broadhead and family. Burial at the City Cemetery will be directed Funeral Home. by Anderson ALL HANDS extend oongraatulatlons to Jaycee President Arvile (Hap) White following his Installation as president of the Nephi Jayoees last Wednesday evening. Polnlng In the congratulations are Richard May, vice president; Frank Treamea, state president; and Yard White, a vice president of the local group. Times-New- s Photo i Officers Insfalle 0 Jaycee Installation ceremonies for new officers of the Nephi Jay. cees were held on Wednesday evening May 21 at a banquet held at Rays Cafe. Arvile (Hap) White was installed as succeeding president, Larry Harmon. Mr. White is operator of the Phillips 66 Service Station at 8th North and Main. Other of- -' Installed were Richard fleers May of Fergs Service, internal vice president; Vard White of Vards Drive Inn, external vice president; and Phil Sperry, laboratory technlcan at the Juab County Hospital, secretary. y Directors are Bob Steele, Boswell, Mike Cowan and Roland Parkin. Frank Treamea, recently installed president of the Utah Jay cees, was speaker at the La-Vo- installation of the new officers. Nephi Jaycees have moved during the past year from number 45 in the state to number 6 in the Parade of Cities. Other awards won by the dub at the recent state convention included the Most Improved chapter in the state; third place in the Geyne&ier award; second place in public relations, and third place in church and religious activities. Attending the recent Servicemen's Hews Tom Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore (Bob) Howard left last Wednesday for service in the Army. He was honored at a pot luck dinner on Tuesday evening at the Howard home. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Garrett and family, Mr. and rMs. Tom Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Howard. Hal Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma C. Jones, is home on a leave. He has been stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, with the medical corps. He expects to leave on June 3 for Oakland, California and from there will go to Vietnam in the near future. two-wee- Mrs. REG says: Mrs. A A Boston and Mrs. E. R. Shaw, conjoint art chairmen of the club, served as selection committee. A stilllife was chosen and Mrs. Boston made lit f Priest, and serving as a home Office in Auxiliary reg The Twentieth Century dub presented one of Mrs. J. E. (Nora) Reids paintings to the Juab High School at a recent awards assembly. Mrs. Reid is a charter member of the club which was organized in 1931 and federated in 1934. She has contributed generously of her time, talent, and paintings throughout the years. 4 .i" i I. He was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Nephi Lady Named to hard-surfac- To High School 11; - services for Mr. Bowles will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Nephi Third Ward Chapel (Juab Stake Friend may call at House). Anderson Funeral Home Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday prior to the services. Mr. Bowles was a farmer and livestock grower, and had served as president of the Juab County Cattlemens Association, and also as secretary. Leo Bowles Fair Board On this Memorial day we here in Nephi should also be grateful for the beauty of the when one recalls two community cemeteries the dust, the dirt, the gravel and the wdeds of some 30, 40, 50 years ago in both of the cemeteries, one must really appreciate the wll kept lawns, the roadways, the beautiful trees of the cemeteries. Club Gives Painting f A ; i M J attack. Funeral Memorial day also starts the annual trek of millions of folks across the state and across another time the country on vacation trips to be doubly careful on the highways. A pessimist Is the guy who sizes himself up, and then gets sore about It. Vu r'f-J ill . Leo Bowles, 78, died May 27 (Tuesday) at the Juab County Hospital following a heart County Calls Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson of Provo visited over the week end at the home of Mrs. J. Earl Reid. M- , f Volume 60, Npmber 22 " i Leo Bowles He also pointed out changes in attitudes of industry, due to conditions in Eastern industrial areas, and stated that his would have a grea effect on Nephi and on all of the tUah Valley. ing of the Juab County Fair t. i J future years. Annual Meet Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, May 29, 1969 IP" Saturday for reg Memorial day is the day when each of us, as we take to the highways to visit the oo be extra cemeteries in other communities careful that we will not be numberd among thoso whose graves are being decorated a year hence! 84110 Very Optimistic reg isIf youre confused getting this weeks in be sue a day early, think what we may think and to stop the print shop . . . weve had all seventeen times about what day it was we dont all and Tuesday day day Monday know what we may be trying to do with Wednesday night and Thursday morning. Cant not open, go fishing with Bud, the seasons and besides we wouldnt know which end to bait the hook on or how to attach the fly. me when Only went fishing once . . Abe took I was a mightly small kid, and when I didnt catch anything, I became disgusted and didnt My teen ager says I should try it again! have used the same tactics on eating! reg Lake City, Utah REED CHRISTENSEN, Explorer Advisor, assists MarteU Menlove with his Road Rally Jacket, as Paul Chapman, with MarteU, looks on. Explorers Road Rally is Held; Chapman, Menlove Winners of Juab District, of America, held their first Safe Driving Road Explorers Boy Scouts Rally on Saturday. Paul Chapman and Martell Menlove from the Fourth Ward post were the winners with a low score of only three points. Richard Jenkins and Gaylen Steiner, of the First Ward post took second place, with George Jack-so- n and David Wilkey of the Third Ward post placing third. This contest was not a race, in any sense of the word. It was a test of the Explorers ability to follow written instructions. Along the route were check points that the teams were required to be at a specific time. They were given one point for every full minute they were either over or under the exact time. The team with the lowest score was the winner. The course covered a 112 mile route laid out by Sergeant Rex Hill of the Utah Highway Patrol. It began at Levan, and from that point they traveled to Mills, Leamington, Lynndyl, Eureka, Goshen, and ended up at the City Park In Nephi. The winning team were rally jackets. Each of these teams will enter the ' Council Road Rally to be held in July. This contest is being held Later in the year nationally. the national contest will be held in Detroit Michigan. The winner of this contest will be given a Mercury Cougar to drive for a year, a $1500 scholarship and the opportunity to be flown around the country to speak to youth groups about safe driving. Reed Christensen was the advisor to the rally committee. He was assisted by Dwain R. Bracken and George Fannin. Assisting at the check points were Reed Christensen, check point one; Elden Sherwood, at number two; Dwain Bracken, number three and Milton Neil-sefour. George Fannin was at the starting point and Larry Gardner at the finish line. They were assisted at the check points by Explorers from the Nephi Third Ward. San-taqu- ks Dan Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Warner, is home on leave after completion of training, at the Aberdeen ProvHe ing Grounds, Maryland. will spend approximately two weeks in Nephi and then report for service in Vietnam. n Graduates Listed Graduates from the Brigham Young University, from Snaw College and one from College of Southern Utah are listed below. Late arrival of the list from Snow Coollege prevented obtaining No list- - has been received from CSU as of this photographs. date, nor from Utah State University. Michael Royce, now in basic training at Fort Qrd, California is a graduate of CSU, with a Bachelors degree. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Royce.' David R. Mangelson, so nof Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Mangelson, Levan and Marvin Leon Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams will receive their Masters degrees' at th BYU Thursday. Othrs from the BYU list are Claudia Jenkins, associate; John Miles Ludlow, Maynard C. Bailey, Marjorie R. Jensen and J. Wesley Sherwood, bachelor degrees. Some photos were not avallabl. Snow Collge graduates include: Dale E Bird, Tracy Booth, Glen E. Cowan, Michael C. Cowan, Joel DeVon Winn, Joan Chapman, Morris D. Wright and Raymond K .Lovell, all of Nephi; Connie Irene Carter and Rona J. Shepherd, both of Levan. ! f 'I f .( ' 7" I , pL ---'4 V , . - Li t a i ln David Mangelson n, Mrs. Earl Bowles, Librarian, Mrs. C. R. Lomax, Mrs. A. A Boston and Mrs. J. Earl Reid with the painting by Mrs. Reid presented to the Juab High School Raymond Lowell conven- tion from the Nephi Jaycees were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Har-mo- n, Mr. and Mrs. Vard White, Mr. and Mrs. Arvile White, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sperry and Me and Mrs. Richard May. 0MISSSI0H We regret the omission of name and her part on the graduation program as reported in last weeks issue. In setting the article, the name of Lois Bailey was omitted from the list of participants. Miss Bailey gave the presentation of the theme at the JHS exercises on Tuesday evening. Recognition of an honor student also was omitted from the printed program for the Seminary gratuation two weeks or so ago. Miss Carol Brown should have been listed among those maintaining an A- - rating throughout the Seminary study years. This omission was also regrettable. |
