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Show V Universal Microfilming Corp, B Salt Service All-Ho- ur For your convenience, a newspaper vendor Is Tlmes-New- s front entrance. ox 2608 Lake City, Utah 84110 coin-operat- rs at The Single Cspy.. Single Copy 10c Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, Team Again Wins Deadline Nears for Mechanics Honors Queen Entrants The Mt Nebo Chapter of Future Farmers of America won the Utah State Agriculture Mechanics contest held at the Utah State University Saturday, May 8. This is the fifth year in a row that the chapter from Juab High School has won the contest, and also eight of the past nine years. Team members were Dennis Stuart, Kevin Stanley and Ted Bosh with Kent Wilkerson as alternate. The contest Is sponsored by the Utah FFA Association and is under the direction of the Agriculture Education Department at U.S.U. Dr. Von H. Jarrett, Agriculture Mechanics teacher, sets up the contest with the assistance of college students taking classes from him. The contest is divided into eight different parts with each boy competing in each part for individual honors as well as team honors. The eight divisions are: arc welding skills, tool sharpening skill, electrical wiring, prestarting checkup of a farm tractor, identification of parts of a small engine, the identification of various tools, hardware, machinery and equipment parts, a written test on knowledge of mechanics, and figuring the materials needed and the cost of a building project or structure. Weber Chapter of Weber High School and Davis Chapter of Davis High School placed second and third, respectively. Kevin Stanley received second place individual award, and Dennis Stuart received third place award. Greg Stuart, a brother of Dennis, and Jim Bosh, a brother of Ted, were on the winning team from the Mt Nebo Chapter in 1967. The contest serves as a good incentive for the boys to learn skills that will be of value to them in many areas of employment and personal enjoyment. The dairy cattle judging team, composed of Dale Jackson, LaMonte Dansle and Brent Dailey received an excellent rating which is second in the three groups that the teams are rated. The land and crops team also received an excellent rating and placed fifth in the contest The team members were Richard Stowell, Don Jarrett and Mike Baxter. The livestock judging team composed of Richard Stowell, Dennis Stuart and Kerry Yates also received an excellent rating. Kerry Yates received an award for the third high individual score. Nephi Young Man Winner In Conference Tennis Meet Snow College won the Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference tennis championship Saturday in Grand Juncteam tion, Colorado with a total, and first place finishes in six of the nine events. Winner of the number six singles of the championship meet was Martell Men-lov- e of Nephi. He defeated Joe Chapman of Ricks in straight sets, Martell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Menlove of Nephi. 6-- 4. Utah Power Advertsing Campaign Rates High Utah Power & Light Phlldelphla Company, Salt Lake City, is recipient of three awards in the annual Oscar for advertising by the competition nations privately owned utilities. The presentations were made at the annual convention of the Public Utilites Advertising Association here. UP&L Co. won third place in each of these categories: Complete Advertising Campaign, Painted Bulletins and Dealer or Builder Promotion in the Group B classifications. Participating in the competition were electric, gas, telephone and water utilities in the United States and Canada. Representing Utah Power at the convention was Dave Mead, the companys supervisor of public relations. He was accompanied by Wendell J. Ashton, vice Gillham Advertising, Inc., president, which executes Utah Powers advertising. James L. Shoemaker, UP&Ls director of public affairs, directs the Utah utility's advertising. The PUAA Better Copy Contest, conducted for 48 years, has been described as the oldest conelnuous competition of its kind in the advertising profession. Winning entries were selected from approximately 3,000 pieces entered in 24 separate classifications. Girls Day Events Readied All Juab High School and Junior High School girls and their mothers will attend a special Girls Day luncheon Friday at 12:30 at the Juab High Girls gym, as a special feature of the annual Girls Day. The luncheon, priced at 75c per plate, will be followed by a fashion show and ProVita demonstration. Mrs. Clifford R. Birrell (Shirley) and children Jeffery, Melissa and Douglas of Torrance, California returned to their home Tuesday after spending several days in Nephi with Mrs. Birrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E Gibson. Volume 62, Number 19 Juab SfakeQuarterly All girls who want to participate in the Ute Stampede Queen Contest on May 22, 1971, at the Juab County Fairgrounds, should turn in their entry papers on or before Wednesday, May 19. The contest will start at 6:30 p.m. Leo Osborne o fthe Stampede Committee is in charge of the Queen Conference Sunday Contest ProVita Team Tops Region -- In Marching Competition Mrs. W. W. (Lua) Stephenson Lady to be Honored Mrs. W. W. (Lua) Stephenson will be honored at an open house Sunday, May 16, hosted by members of her family. Friends and relatives are invited to call from 3 to 5 p.m. at 693 South Main. Mrs. Stephenson was bom in Nephi May 17, 1891, a daughter of John Sutton and Eliza Ann Gadd Linton. She resided at Nephi for several years, moving to Juab, Lynndyl, Salt Lake City and Provo. She was graduated from the old Franklin school in Provo and attended the B. Y. high school. She was employed in Provo for some time before being called as the first lady missionary from the Provo Sixth Ward. She served in the Northern States Mission. She was married to W. Warner Stephenson September 26, 1917 at the Salt Lake City, and has since made her home in Nephi. She has been active in the LDS church, serving a short term mission with her husband at Marshaltown, Ohio; and as an officer in ward and stake Primary, and in ward and stake Relief She has served Society organizations. as director of music for the Sunday School and has sung in many church and club choral groups. With Mr. Stephenson she served for many years as an ordinance worker in the Manti LDS She has been a member of Temple. the Ladies Literary Club for many years and of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson have five children: Mrs. Jay S. (Maurine) Winter, Kenneth J. Stephenson and Mrs. Richard L. (Carol) Gerrard, all of Bountiful; Mrs. Alma L. (Norma) Garrett, Springville and President Robert L. Stephenson of the Cumorah Mission. Their postertity also includes 26 living grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. A no gifts, please request has been made by the family. nt 6-- 4, 1971 13, May Three JHS Graduates Gain Tech School Scholarships Three graduating seniors of Juab High School have been awarded scholarships to Utah Technical College at Provo beginning next fall. The winners, all of whom are chosen on basis of academic record and character, and the field in which they will study are: Loa L. Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chambers, dental assisting; Shirlee Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harper, Levan, nursing; Ava Jackman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackman, Levan, data processing. ii niTT-Mw- f mrn ifiigr in ! Mrs. Bertha Jackman Evans Last Friday, the ProVita placed first in a region competition held at Richfield. Four schools, Manti, South Sevier, Piute and Juab, competed. The Richfield Drill team also performed, but were not eligible for judging as the host team. Judges from Snow College were so impressed by the ProVita presentation that they asked for a repeat I was extremely pleased and proud of them stated Miss Ann Johnson, advisor. They have put in a lot of hard work, and there was no question as to who was number one, she concluded. Services Today for Mrs. Bertha Evans Mrs. Anderson Hostess at Ladles Literary Club Meeting The Ladies Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. P. N. Anderson on Thursday of last week with Mrs. Leo Christensen, president in charge. Club collect was given by Mrs. Frank P. Greenhalgh. Following a short business meeting, Mrs. A. V. Gadd introduced her guest Mrs. Cleon Memmott who reviewed the book, A Rainbow to Share by Widstoe Checketts. This is a story of the life of a Utah boy, who was raised on a farm and was one of a large family. He was taught to work when very young. He became a pilot in World War n, and later moved to Hawaii. Members of the club present were Mrs. Floyd Lunt Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh, Mrs. T. H. Burton, Mrs. A. V. Gadd, Mrs. W. W. Stephenson, Mrs. George V. Jones, Mrs. E. Alton Ellertson, Mrs T. W. Allred, Mrs. James R. Stanley, Mrs. Lynn Kay, Mrs. James H. Eagar, Mrs. Leo Christensen, the hostess, Mrs. P. N. Anderson and special guest, Mrs. Cleon Memmott ntr Funeral services will be conducted today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. at the Levan Ward Chapel for Mrs. Bertha Pierce Jackman Evans, 78, who died Monday at a Nephi nursing home of natural causes. Friends may call at the Levan Ward chapel today prior to the services. Mrs. Evans was bom September 15, 1882 at Dover, Sanpete County, Utah, to George Washington and Sarah Bingham Pierce. She was married to Frederick P. Jackman November 7, 1910 at Manti. Mr. Jackman died April 1958. She was married to Byron Evans of Mona, June 19, 1963, and has since resided at Mona. Survivors are her husband, Byron Evans of Mona; four sons and three daughters: Perry Jackman and Mrs. Lawrence (Lucy) Sperry, both of Nephi; Elmer Jackman of Genola, Robert Jack-maSalt Lake City; Mrs. Emmeline Parcel of Orem; Mrs. John (Amy) Cook of Broderick, California and Arley Jackman of Moroni. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren, a great great grandchild; a brother and a sister: Alphus Pierce, Salt Lake City and Mrs. William Mellor, FayAlso surviving are three stepette. children: Ronald Evans, Reno; Wendell Evans, New York City, and Mrs. Lucille Evans Hedley, Reno, Nevada. Burial at Levan Cemetery will be directed by Anderson Funeral Home of Nephi. n, t Training Session Tonight Democratic Convention All members and leaders are reminded of the Club officers training school to be held tonight May 13, at 7:30 p.m. The training school will be held at the Fourth Ward recreational hall and will include the election of the 1971 Teen Leadership Council. County It is important that all members and leaders participate in the school. Scheduled Friday Evening 4-- H 4-- H 4-- June. All Democrats of Juab County invited and urged to attend. Little League Tryouts Continue Little League tryouts will continue on Saturday, May 15, at 2 p.m. at the Little League park. Boys aged 8 through 12 are invited to try out for the various teams. Those who will be eight years of age by August 1 are eligible. Music for the general session on Sunday will be by the Levan Ward Choir under the direction of Lawrence Brough and with Fern Wankier as accompanist. The Junior Sunday School of conference will be conducted at the Junior Sunday School room, with Fourth Ward Sunday School officials in charge. All children of Junior Sunday School age are invited. President Garrett stated that sacrament meetings will be held in all wards of the stake-a- t regular times Sunday evening. Nephi Man Completes Service The Democratice County Convention will be held on May 14, at 8 p.m. at the Juab County Court House. This meeting is for the purpose of electing new county officers and to select delegates to the State Democratic Convention to be held in Salt Lake City in 4-- H "Although no visitor will be in attendance to represent the general authorities of the Church, we anticipate an outstanding conference this week end, stated President R. Roscoe Garrett in announcing the second quarter conference of the stake. The Sunday session, starting at 10 a.m. at the Stake House, will be themed to The Blessings of Service" and several talks have been assigned in keeping with this theme. The conference will open, President Garrett stated, with a leadership meeting Saturday at 7 p.m. The Saturday evening meeting is outlined on the theme of Family Home Evening is for Everyone" and will feature short talks, an audience participation feature, and a film on the theme. President Garrett stated that the following are expected to be in attendance at the leadership session of the conference: Stake Presidency, High Council, Executive Secretary and Clerks; Bishoprics, Ward Executive Secretaries and Melchizedek Priesthood Ward Clerks; Quorum Presidencies, group leaders, and secretaries; Stake Auxiliary Superintendencies, Presidencies and board members; Ward Aaronic Priesthood general Youth and Adult; All othsecretaries er members of ward councils. are Mr. and Mrs. James Winn and family of Richfield visited on Mothers day with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones; and also visited Mrs. Clint Colby and family of Spanish Fork. On Tuesday evening of last week, Mrs. Stella Boswell received a phone call from McCord A F B, Washington, from her son, S&Sgt. Richard K. Boswell, announcing that he had arrived safely Sgt. from a years stay in Vietnam. Boswell has been in charge of munitions at Phu Cat, Da Nang and Pleiku during his far east stay. He plans now to return to civilian life, and his wife Chen and son from Rancho Cordova, California are joining him at Port Orchard, Washington where he will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nyman had as their guest one day last week, Mr. .Nymans brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth City. Bateman of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Gail Skidmore and children of Salt Lake City visited on Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Postal Rates Raise Sunday Effective on Sunday, May 18, postage rates will be increased, according to an announcement Tuesday by Fred L. Gadd, Nephi Postmaster. First class mail will be increased to 8c; air air mail will go to 11c, Mr. Gadd stated. Postal cards will be 6c and air mail cards will be 9c, effective on Sunday. Rates for other classes of mail also are being increased, Mr. Gadd stated, and the rates will be posted in the office lobby. We have an ample supply of 2c, and lc stamps for patrons to add to the 6c stamps they may have on hand Mr. Gadd added. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Cattlemen to Conduct Tour of Range Areas The Juab County Cattlemens Association is conducting a Range Tour on Saturday, May 22, beginning at 1 p.m. According to Vem Mangelson, chairman of the Associations range improvement committee, the first stop will be at the Nebo Angus Ranch North of Mona. The tour will then continue on south to the native meadows and then west to range seeding in the Dog Valley area. Karl Parker, range specialist from Utah State University will be on the tour to give information on range and grazing management At 7 p.m. there will be a steak at the Nephi Gty Park. All cattlemen and stockmen and others interested in range improvement are urged to participate in the tour. Officers of the State Cattlemens association will be on the toup and will speak at the barbeque. The Chalice Club has held two recent meetings: on April 22 at the home of Lu Ona Prisbrey, and on April 29 at the home of Maurine Vickers. At the April 29 meeting, pot luck was the basis of a very enjoyable meal as a thank you to the outgoing presidency. bar-beq- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiin Souvenirs, Keepsakes Shown Beta Club at Chase Home The Beta Literary Club enjoyed a delightful and interesting evening at the home of Mrs. Othel Pay, Thursday, May 6. After business was taken care of, Mrs. Fred J. Chapman, president, turned the meeting to Mrs. A. V. Jacobsen for an evening of "Show and Tell. Mrs. Jacobsen told of her grandfather, Peter Larsen, who at the age of 50 started carving violins, and completed 110 before his death. He made his own tools and used native woods from the She showed an Sanpitch mountains. original Mareah violin; also an 1897 Era, and 1924 Nephi High School year book. Mrs. Kenneth Nymans keep sake was a pair of miniature, wooden, red shoes brought from Denmark by her grandMrs. Ernest Wilson recalled mother. former Beta Club projects, one being helping with the painting and furnishing of the Blue Room; Mrs. Harlow W. Pex-to- n displayed antique stove irons and a very large china cup and saucer used by John Pyper. Mrs. Edna Mae Ludlow read an Interesting article from a family history, and showed their collection of coins and bills. Mrs. Fred Chapman told about a China mustach cup and Chinese keep sakes of hand painted handkerchiefs, silk and embroidered costumes. Souvenirs brought from Spain were shown by Mrs. John Parkin, and Mrs. Othel Pay displayed photos of people and places. Refreshments were served to the club members, and the meeting adjourned. President R. Roscoe Garrett to preside at conference Mrs. Sherwood Named Head Of Chalice Club for 1 97 1 72 -- TAYLOR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brook Taylor, prepares his horse for Klwanis Livestock Show. TOMMY Junior Livestock Show at Fairgrounds Next Tuesday Kiwanis-Sponsore- d Young livestock raisers of the East Juab County area will participate in the annual Spring Junior Livestock Show on Tuesday, May 18, beginning at 2 p.m. The annual event is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Nephi. According to Lynn Esplin, Chairman of the Kiwanis agricultural and conservation committee, all 4-- and FFA members with livestock projects are invited to participate. Mr. Esplin stated that activities will begin at 2 p.m. with livestock and horse H nnimnaminni lltlHI.HIlilWMtttlMHlMlMlItMUHtliljlllHIillUtHnlinilililfHHHinill judging contests. Fitting and showmanship contests and Judging of participants animals will follow. At 4 p.m. hot dogs and drinks will be served to all participants, compliments of Allens Cash Store and Ted Chase, representative of Cream O Weber dairy. Other members of the Kiwanis Gub's agriultural and csonservation committee are Cary Peterson and Vem Miner. Special committees for the show include: Livestock and horse judging con Hmnnumminmnffliin test, Maurice Chapman, Udell R. Jensen, James L. Painter, R. Roscoe Garrett, Harold Laird, Vinton Steiner and Roy Livestock (beef, sheep and Bowles; swine) Timothy H. Irons, J. E. Worthington, Lynn Wright, Albert C. Starr, A. K. Johnson and Lynn Brough; horses Reed Christensen, Frank Pew, Ralph E. Chase, Harlow Pexton, Fred L. Gadd, Reeve G. Richardson; Refreshments: Dr. P. L. Jones, John Parkin, Jack Ludlow, Sheri D. Ferre and Will L. Hoyt; Fair grounds and facilities: Alton S. Gadd. Mildred Sherwood was elected president of the club for next year, with Erma Carter named vice president and Eloise Spencer being elected secretary. Adele Jackson was elected treasurer of the club, Corrine Jenkins reporter and The program Myrtle Davis, historian. committee will consist of Jean Johnson, chairman, Ada Jarrett, Faye Greenhalgh and Marjorie Greenhalgh. Attending the affair were Maurine V. Vickers, LuDean Talbot, Corrine Jenkins, Melva Scott, Joyce Pay, Alene Sperry, Mildred Sherwood, Betty Motes, Adele Jackson, Jean Johnson, Myrtle Davis, Eloise Spencer, LuOna Prisbrey, Rula Gowers At the April 22 meeting, President Maurine Vickers gave the welcome, conducted the business and then led in the the pledge of allegiance. Eloise Spencer introduced her guests: Margean Ostler and Jeanne Wilkey, who gave a very delightful evening of song and verse with the theme of memories. Attending the meeting were Beth Jarrett, Alene Sperry, Mildred Sherwood, Maurine Vickers. Betty Motes, Myrtle Davis, Bernice Boswell, Rula Gowers, Corrine Jenkins, Eloise Spencer, LuDean Talbot and LuOna Prisbrey. 4 J |
