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Show Universal Microfilming Corp B ox 2608 Salt Lako City, Utah 84110 O tiff Single Copy Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, November 18, 1971 Volume 62, Number 46 Juab High School First Quarter Honor Roll Students Named Principal Kirk Wright has announced the Juab High School honor roll for the first quarter of the current school year. Seniors on the roll include: Scott rehersals during the past week. Play will be presented Tuesday evening Members of the cast of Suddenly Youre Older during one scene at take Plaay And Suddenly Youre Older is the name of the Juab Stake MIA play to be presented on Tuesday evening, November 23, at the Juab High School auditorium. The play starts at 7:30 p.m. and families are invited to come and sit together. he format of the play turns to a motif of family continuity, family unity and family solidarity. The play indicates that basic values do not change. Young people of any age soon will find themselves as parents, facing the same problems their parents faced. Mrs. Eldon Bowles has nearly 50 stake members in the cast. They are: Lavon Jones, Dwain Bracken, Joyce Bracken, David Wilkey, Ramona Hoyt, David Spencer, Leslie Carter, Helen Neilsen, Matt Young, Shelley Winsor, Nebo Angus Farm Cattle Top Show Angus cattle Ranch north of at the annual Livestock Show fivm the Nebo Angus Mona, won top awards Golden Spike National at Ogden on November 11. Top prize won by an Andrews Ranch Angus was grand champion bull, also reserve champion bull, grand champion and reserve champion Angus Heifer. Steven Andrews won fourth place in the fat market steer contest, and Morgan Andrews won the reserve champion Angus fat steer contest MephT Area News Briefs Mrs. Verda B. Kendall had as her guests over the week end. Grant Kendall and son Randy of Magna. They came for the pheasant hunt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh, Mrs. Neil Garrett and son Merrill, Mrs. Gary Stephenson and son Gordon were in Greenriver Monday, November 15 to attend memorial services for C. R. Sherrill. Mr. Sherill was a companion of La Mar Greenhalgh and Robert Hubbs, and the three were lost in a boat mishap on November 15, 1970. The body of Mr. Sherill has not been recovered. Mrs. Hazel Bosh had as her visitors on Thursday afternoon, her niece, Mrs. Nanette Jensen of Provo. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Bosh were her son, Vernon Bosh and son Rodger; a son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fullmer of Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner were In Salt Lake City Friday evening to meet their son, Blair, at the airport. Blair has recently completed his basic training with the Army at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Tuesday Hugh Irons, John Bracken, Ned Worthington, George Haney, Helen White, Lori Eyre, Anona Spencer, Rodney Frampton, Daryl Gibson, Wayne Fowkes, Judy Beado, Blake Ingram, Julie Andrews, Merrill Jones, Kristy Hansen, Lee Donna Steven Greenhalgh, Wright, Greenhalgh, Becky Wilson, Craig Park, Randy Ingram, Ricky Beard, Beverly Hall, Kim Steiner Steven Hall, Lisa Hoyt Tammie Memmott. Mrs. Bowles is stake drama director; Lorraine Hayes, stake chorister and Darlene Fowkes, stake organist also have responsibilities in directing the play. Fo rthe sake of understanding the story and audience control, it is recommended that everyone should arrive early and be in their seats before the show begins. Clinic Tuesday fo Discuss Caftle Feeding Suggestions Juab County Cattlemens Association and the Utah State University Extension Services are conducting a cattle feeding clinic in Nephi on November 23. The clinic will be held at the Juab county courthouse from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. All livestock men, feeders, dealers and others interested are invited to participate in the clinic. Cary Peterson, president of the association, stated that this is one of four yearly educational programs sponsored by the local association. Details of the clinic are being worked out by the feeds and feeding committee of the association with Lawrence Brough, chairman, Russell Jackson, J. Clair Collard and Cary Peterson. Topics to be discussed at the clinic will include: Wintering your cow herd, Dr. John Butcher, USU; nutrition and breeding, feeding and managing heifers, warm-u- p Lynn Esplin, county agent; feeding, Nyle Matthews, USU livestock specialist; feedlot feeding (finishing), Cowley, cattle feder; maintaining health in the feedlot. Dr. Don Thomas, USU extension service veterinarian. Kiwanis Club to Honor Juab High School Football Players The Kiwanis Club of Nephi will host the Juab High School football team and coaches at a banquet on November 24, Featured speaker for the at 6 p.m. event will be Gordon Gravelle, Brigham canYoung Universitys fine didate. Mr. Gravelle has been the sparkplug in the BYU offensive line all year long. He has been named In several preseason magazine articles as a likely candidate. The Kiwanis-sponsore- d banquet is an annual Kiwanis event and one of the many youth service projects of the club held throughout the year. Christensen, Mary Lou Ewell, John Bracken, Nancy Neilsen, David Wilkey, Gail Beiliston, Mary Ellen Worwood, Paula Newell, Janet Pace, Shirlene Keyte, Janet Hill and Becky Park. Junior class members on the honor roll are: LuAnn Stanley, Ann Wankier, Karen Jensen, Nanette Aagard, Adele Mangelson, Mollie Gardner. Explosion Rips Youth's Hands A Nephi young man is faced with the loss of his right hand, and the loss of two fingers of his left hand following the explosion of a make-shigun on Saturday afternoon of last week. He is Kerry Dixon, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parkin. The young man had loaded a piece of aluminum pike with gun powder, wadded tissues, BB shot, and more wads made from tissues, and had provided a lighting hole in the end. According to family members he had placed the gun in the crothh of a nearby tree,, and was aiming it with his right left hand, and lighting the powder with his left Apparently his wadding was tighter than the aluminum, because the explosion of the gun powder tore the pipe and his hands apart It will not be known for several days how much of the right hand can be saved, and how much use he may eventually have. Following first aid at the Juab County Hospital, he was taken to Utah Valley Hospital for treatment by a specialist ft Teams Selected; Schedule Far Basketball Released After almost two weeks of intramurals and tryouts. Coach Don Reid and Coach Dennis Hansen have made their final decisions on this years varsity and junior varsity basketball teams. With the loss by graduation of four starters from last years squad, this years varsity team starts the season as a young and inexperienced unit Coach Reid feels, however, that he has some excellent shooters and states that as the season progresses, this team could really come alive. Members of this years varsity squad include: Scott Christensen, Raymond Nielsen, Kerry Yates, Craig Park, Steven Howarth, Bruce Hall, Jeff Yates, Rex Bailey, Danny Sperry, Terry Kay and Rodney Shepherd. Junior varsity squad members are Kent Park, Arden Hall, Pat Painter, Merrill Jones, Kelly Andersen, Randy Morgan, Clark Wood, Alan Prisbrey, Rex Wilkey, Deris Wilson, Bevan Orme, and David Everett Season Tickets Season ticket for this years basketball season games will go on sale Wednesday, December 1. They will be $4.00 each and will include the home games with Richfield, North Sanpete, Emery and Manti. Although Gunnison does not meet Juab in league play this year, the season ticket will admit Juab patrons to this game also. Season ticket pure chasers, therefore, will get a tickets Season for be $4.00. may packet purchased at the Juab High School office starting Wednesday, December 1. Price of regular admission to practice games and league games is $1.00 per game. five-gam- The Juab High School Wasps basketball schedule is: Practice games: Nov. 26, Grantsville at Juab; Nov. 27, Escalante at Juab; Dec. 1, Tintic at Juab; Dec. 3, Juab at Milford; Dec. 8, Juab at Pleasant Grove; Dec. 10, Millard at Juab; Dec. 11, Juab at Gunnison; Dec. 18, South Summit at Juab; Dec. 27, North Sevier at Juab; Dec 30, Gunnison at Juab (Season ticket game); Jan 15, Juab at Payson. League Games: Dec. 17, Richfield at Juab; Jan. 7, Juab at Emery; Jan. 14, North Sanpete at Juab; Jan. 21, Juab at Manti; Jan. 28, Juab at Richfield; Feb. 9, Emery at Juab; Feb. 11, Juab at North Sanpete; Feb. 18, Manti at Juab; Feb. 24-2Region basketball tournament at State basketball Richfield; March tournament at Provo. 5, 4, The public is invited to the annual senior class play, You Cant Take It With You to be presented Friday. November 19 at the high school auditorium. The cast consists of: Penelope SycaEssie, Patricia more, Shirlene Keyte; Tidwell; Theba, SuzAnne Shaw; Paul Mr. DePina, Sycamore, Steven Eyre; Russell Birchfield; Alice, LynNae Otte-soMrs. Mr. Kirby, David Spencer; n; Kirby, Jill Memmott; Borise, Mr. Neilsen; Donald, Terry Haney; Gay Wellington, Celeste, Irons; Martin Vanderhov, Raymond Neilsen; Ed, John Orme; Tony Kirby, Bevan Bowles; Henderson, John Bracken. LaMar Neilsen, head of the drama department, is directing the play, with Carol Ludlow and Karen Greenhalgh as student directors. Weather Report . . NEPHI WEATHER REPORT Sophomores (10th grade) students earning honor roll status included Donna Greenhalgh, Debra Spencer, Pamla Austin and Gordon Young. From the Junior high school, ninth grade students were Anona Spencer, Julie Andrews, Cheryl Whittington and Brenda Ferre; eighth grade: Arlene Carter, Karla Esplin, Bradley Vickers, Richard Foote, Rolayne Laird and Elizabeth King; seventh grade students were Angel May, Steven Andrews, Diane Memmott, Cindy Jorgensen and Kelly Kendall. Sheriff's Department Making Investigation of Burglary Several hundred dollars worth of groceries, and furniture was taken from the KOA Ranch Kamp in Salt Creek canyon last week, according to Sheriff A. Duane Sperry. The Ranch Kamp is owned by James H. Ockey Jr. of Nephi, and Dr. JohnR. Davis of Pocatello. Sheriff Sperry stated that entrance was gained by breaking a window, and taken from the main building of the Ranch Kamp weregroceries and other furniture. merchandise, and pool-sid- e The trailer house on the property also was broken into, but apparently nothing was taken from it Wasted Game Meat Found By Conservation Officer Conservation Officer Theodare (Bob) Howard has reported the discovery of 24 ducks in road-sid- e garbage cans on Utah Highway 28, between Levan and Gunnison. The ducks had been taken, apparently, in the marshy areas at the upper end of Yuba Reservoir, near Fayette, accordThis is an asing to Mr. Howard. he said, inasmuch as they sumption, were discovered in this area. Mr. Howard said it is unlawful as well as poor sportsmanship to take wild game and then absolutely waste it. Investigation is continuing, Mr. Howard stated. - Former Nephi Man Gains Honor as Teacher of the Year from the Lehl Free Press Byron Memmott, vocational agricultural teacher at the Lehi High School, has been named Teacher of the Year by the Utah Vocational Agricultural Teachers of the state. He was presented with a watch by Rex Holman, president of the Utah State Farmers Union at a recent student assembly in recognition of the honor. Mr. Memmott is currently serving as president of the Utah Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association. Mr. Memmott is a graduate of Juab High School at Nephi and was graduated from Utah State University with a B.S. degree in agriculture. He taught at the North Sanpete High School for eight years and has taught at Lehi High School since 1955. Ward Tells Plans for Harvest Banquet Saturday Evening The Nephi Second Ward will conduct their annual Harvest banquet and prod gram on November 20 at the ward cultural hall, starting at 6 p.m. Proceeds from the banquet will be First-Secon- James Cook, reght, representing the Nephi Lions Club, presents a check for $250.00 from the Club to Frank Pew, an official of the Little The League Football organization. contribution was made by the Lions toward purchase of uniforms for the young players as the numbers playing during the past season increased considerably. The Lions plan the sponsorship of a Little League foot-- Fred L. Gadd, local postmaster, urges residents of the Nephi area to mail early for Christmas this year. He gave a list of suggested dates, but urged patrons to mail earlier if possible. Parcels for overseas should have been mailed by this time for surface mail, and parcels under space available mail, Nov. 19 is the suggested final date. Airmail parcels should be mailed by December 10 if parcels are to get to servicemen before Christmas. Domestic mail should be sent to distant states by December 1 for parcels and December 10 for greeting cards. Local and nearby areas are December 10 for parcels and December 15 for greeting cards. If you send airmail, December 15 might be soon enough for parcels and December 22 for greeting cards. Alaska and Hawaii dates are November 30 and December 5 for parcels and greeting cards respectively, and airmail for either of these destinations should be sent by December 15. Mail to other countries should be sent as early as possible, with varying dates for different countries. It is suggested that if you have any question about mail reaching its destination on time, you can stop in at the postoffice and clerks on duty can estimate delivery time. The office is open from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. week days, and 8:30 a.m. until noon on Saturday. ball team in the autumn of 1972, according to Mr. Cook, and Don Olsen, president of the club. Teams have been sponsored during the past year by the Kiwanis Club of Nephi, the Jaycees, and Vards Drive Inn. Teh latter team was previously sponsored by the IAM Union, but following disollution of the local Idge, Vards Drive Inn has become the sponsoring unit. Recital Tonight At Auditorium Students of the Nephi School of Music will be presented in a musical recital at the Juab High School auditorium tonight, Thursday, November 18 at 8 p.m. This program is being sponsored by Club and the Nautilus the Club, both of Nephi. The general public, as well as all club members, are encouraged to attend. re Valued Volumes of Books Donated to School Library Mrs. Viola W. Ockey has donated a family album of the works of Edgar Allan Poe to the Juab High School library. The set includes volumes on adventure, detection of crime, poems, mystery and occultism, horror and death, fantasy and extravaganza, humor, philosophy, and criticism. High school staff and student body officers have extended thanks to Mrs. Ockey for this very fine donation. Ballots fo be Mailed for Named to Ward Bishopric ASC Community ASC community Elections committee elections are currently being held. Ballots for each of the four communities in Juab County will be mailed to eligible voters on November 19. These ballots must be mailed and post marked or returned to the county office in person no later than December 1 to be counted. Ballots will be tabuleted by the county committee at a public meeting to be held in the ASCS county office on December 8 at 8:30 a.m. The three members elected to each of the community committees will meet at a county convention on December 13 to elect a member of the county committee. Richard F. Jensen, son of .Udell R. Jensen of Nephi, has been named a coun- selor in the Union Fourth Ward Bishopric of the Jordan East Stake. Mr. Jensen resides at Sandy with Mrs. Jensen and family. East Juab County News Briefs Oliver Penrod was declared winner in the Nephi First Ward widest spread deer contest held recently. Mr. Penrod entered a deer head with a 37 V2 inch spread. Second place went to Eric Nielsen with a spread, and Paul Boswell won third place with a 32 58 inch spread. 35-inc- h used toward the building fund of the Nephi Second Ward. A fine program under the direction of the MIA will be presented, and all are invited to stay for the program. Prices for the banquet will be $1.50 for adult over 12, and $1.00 for 12 and under. Contributions over these amounts will be accepted at the door, and receipts will be given. East Juab County News Briefs Bill Sorbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sorbe of Levan, was one of two music major students who were selected to represent Utah State University at the Utah Music Educators conference held in Salt Lake City during October. At the welcome returned Salt Lake airport Thrusday to Elder Michael Morgan as he from the Ohio mission were: Mrs. Frank O. Morgan, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Morgan and daughter Julie of Salt Lake City; Dr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Morgan and sons Chad and Kyle of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Morgan and Mrs. A. T. Patterson, Salt Lake City. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Morgan. Senior Citizens enjoyed an afternoon of bingo, and textile painting on Wednesday, Nov. 10. Refreshments were served to 22 members. Burnell Lunt was in charge and he encouraged all members to attend the Thanksgiving dinner being held on November 17. Nine young ladies from the three grades in the Juab High School will compete for "Harvest Ball Royalty on Wednesday evening, November 24. The annual dance, traditionally held Thanksgiving eve, promises to provide an enjoyable evening for dancers of all ages as well as those who enjoy listening lo conventional music. A popular conventional orchestra from the Provo area will furnish the music. It is felt by the sponsoring clubs that more adults would be interested in this type of music and their attendance is encouraged. Girls were selected by the vote of members of each of the classes, the Future Homemakers of America and the Future Farmers of America at the high school. Senior girls in the contest are Linda Warren, Peggy Cowan and Janet Pace. Junior candidates are Nanette Aagard, Mollie Gardner and Rebecca Greenhalgh. Sophomores are Julie Anderson, Tonya Kay and Margo Mickelson. An effort is being made by the sponsoring clubs to create an interest in the queen contest in order to have a good representation from each class to vote for the candidates of their choice. Selection will be by ticket vote of those attending the dance. ' |
