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Show Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648 Thursday, November 18, 1971 Levan Local,f Social Items Mr and Mrs. Clark S. Wood, and his brother, Dean Wood of Salt Lake City, were in Delta Monday to attend funeral sesvices of a nephew, Nels Anderson. Mrs. Lee Chappel of Lyman has been visiting for the past week with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Stephensen. Visitors on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Christine Taylor were Rex Taylor and his son in law of Provo. , Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Winter were Farrell Winter and son Gary; Seymour Winter and sons Gregory and Chad of Bountiful; Vern Winter and son Allen of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Max Winter and daughter Julie and son Jeffery of Canoga Park, California. Mrs. Marcia Sholes and children Jodie, Chuck, Dany and Tammy of Pocatello, Idaho, and a friend, Mrs. Barbara Michner and son Rex, also of Pocatello were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Sholes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber G. Shepherd. Sunday and Mrs. and Mrs. Salt Lake of Nephi. visitors at the home of Mr. John D. Shepherd were Mr. Roger Shepherd and family of City, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shepherd have received word of the birth of a great grandson on November 14. Parents of the new boy are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shepherd of Orem. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Homer Shepherd of Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ingram of Nephi. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paystrup and sons Glen and Dan were in Salt Lake City Monday to meet their son and brother, Elder Alan Paystrup at the Salt Lake airport. Elder Paystrup was returning from England where he has served an LDS mission. Mrs. Edna Peterson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kitchen In Murray Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, daughter Lynn and son Ryan of Midvale were visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Derle Hansen visited recently with members of their family: Mr. and Mrs. Odis Price at Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Green at Salt Lake City. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mangelson were their son in law and grandsons: Vaughn Mathews, Randy and Ricky Mathews of Murray. Nephi News Briefs Visitors during last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo O. Osborn were her mother, Mrs. Mack Hafen of Nampa, Idaho and Mrs. Emma Gholson of Vale, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Squire of Sandy announce the birth of a daughter on November 8 at the Cottonwood Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paystrup of Levan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Squire of Gunnison. Great grandfather is James R. Paystrup of Levan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapman have as their guests for three weeks, their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chapman and baby son, Michael James. Richard is with the United States Navy and is stationed at Norfolk, Virginia. At the present time he is assigned to the U. S. S. Charleston. On Sunday, Michael James was blessed and named at the home of his grandparents. His maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan of Orem also were present Earl Anderson of Logan spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Witt and family of Salt Lake City were visitors over the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Mangelson. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Mangelson and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brough returned home recently after a ten day vacation. They attended a Cattlemans meeting at Kansas City, and also visited Missouri, and historical points of interest at Nau-voIllinois, and also at Springfield, Illinois where they saw the home and tomb of Abraham Lincoln. They enjoyed visiting at Garden City, Kansas with Lewis and Eldon Anderson, formerly residents of Levan. o, Union Pacific Railroad has observed the 50th anniversary of its college scholarship program this fall by giving away more money than it ever has before. In Utah, it means that 32 and vocational agriculture students each will receive a $400 scholarship, double the amount given recipients in recent years, said Joe W. Jarvis, Omaha, supervisor of agriculture and livestock. Total for Utah is $12,800. Recently the 1970 winners who are attending Utah State University received their $400 check from Jarvis at the Union Pacific's annual scholarship banquet at Logan. Throughout October, these banquets have been held at other land grant colleges In the Union Pacific system to award the checks. These occasions always are a "big moment for Jarvis, because he was a UP scholarship winner from Malheur County, - Oregon and a graduate of Oregon State University in 1932. He has been directing the scholarship program for the past 30 years. Looking through his accurate records, Jarvis reported that Union Pacific has given $1,073,918 to 8271 agriculturally oriented boys and girls in the past 49 These are youths who studied years. some phase of agriculture or home economics at one of the 11 land grant colleges located In states served by the railroad. Jarvis expects that most of the 1970 winners, who total 287 and represent the 50th year, will use the scholarship because of the increase in Union Pacific offers two scholarships Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkey on Thursday of last week, and who came for the services of Mrs. Evelyn Kendall, were: Mr. and Mrs. Kendall and son in law and Elmer daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pace, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wilkey of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkey of Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hewlett of Sandy visited Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Tunbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Burraston and family of Salt Lake City were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ballow. Mrs. W. Woodrow Beard spent two days in Midvale last week with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Hodson and family. Visitors over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackman for the pheasant hunt were members of their family: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle and family of Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Engle of Las Vegas; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nulph of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Jackman of Nephi, and Ava Jackman of Provo. 4-- H curricular activities. Winners are chosen by a committee in each state consisting of the dean of agriculture or the director of resident instruction at the land grant college, the state supervisor of agricultural education and the state 4--H Club leader. Dr. Doyle J. Matthews, dean of the college of agriculture at Utah State University, said the Union Pacific scholarship program has served as a very real incentive for farm youth to further their education. Because of both the financial moti-- . vation involved and the recognition of .superior performance, the program has served as an important directive force in guiding the most energetic and creative young people toward higher education in agriculture, Matthews said. Jarvis said Dr., Matthews remarks are borne out by the survey U, P. made this year of its large family of recipients. Jarvis has an mailing list of 98 per cent of the recipients and sends them his publication "Tracks Ahead. Eveiy year he also sends them one of U. P.s pictorial calendars. The U. P. scholarship initially was worth $100. It quite often made the difference between going to college or not going, especially to those winning the scholarship during depression years. In later years the amount was increased to $200 and this year to the present There have been 1,223 scholarships awarded in Utah. Not including those receiving checks this fall, 1,025 of the scholarships have been used for a total expenditure by Union Pacific of $132,885 said Mr. Jarvis. 1405 STATE U) OF THANKS O We are most grateful to friends and relatives of the East Juab County area who remembered us with kindnesses following the death of our husband, father and son. We appreciate greatly those who participated in the funeral services, and those who called at the mortuary and chapel to extend their love and Many good folks brought sympathy. food to our homes, and we are grateful to them. Beautiful floral tributes conveyed your love and sympathy, and we are sincerely thankful for the thoughts expressed by these floral pieces. $400 grant NORTON'S FOOD CENTER WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 8 o ON ANY ADVERTISED ITEiillS 1 AT ANY FOOD STORE I z IN UTAH COUNTY 8 5 I o' O Mrs. John T. Taylor and family TURK MORREU HARIS Whole or halves Discount Price . . . lb. Pla$tiC Lb. A 363 .foot Old Faithful brand, No water addod . . ONLY Also in 4 ft. widths is far stronger Its the .2 .Boneless Pot Roast Fresh Ground Beef SS than polyethylene onlypiastic window material GUARANTEED years full At Hard war lf SLICED 98 ; A lb. 871 Grade Toms Grade Hens 41 43 Place your orders now for Fresh Turkeys at lowest Prices. Warp Bros. Chicago 60651 Pioneers in Plastics Since 1924, Lumber Dealers Everywhere THE TIMES-NEW- S ONLY $4.00 ANYWHERE IN THE A YEAR U. S. Thousands of our scholarship winners have carved out careers in almost every field and at the same time they helped bring Union Pacific closer to the many communities it serves. This has made our investment in farm youth extremely rewarding. in Mrs. Joel Taylor and family - - - including MILITARY ADDRESSES ALSO ELECTRIC HEAT TAPES VERN'S LEVAN, Prei STORE UTAH 1 1 t a-- f?) Fresh Ocean Spray CRANBERRIES ,45 Buy two and freeze one! FOURTH WARD 5:30 P.M. -- Bottles t. -' m Z S WHiPPING S 8 CREAM 0 jP S 9a PUMPKIN PIES TW effort treat for Tfceakifivisg Dimtr 3 DOZ.J UTSS 8 - .i $ I PITTED OLIVES im. V379 HOMESTYLE BREAD 59! Potato Rolls Stuffing Bread i" 39 1 10 FISH POND - MOVIES - HOMEMADE GOODIES - FUN DINNER Adult $1.75 Children (6-1- 2) -- 630 P.M. 65c Children under 6 Free when accompanied by parents! Please bring your own dishes I entire fell; ZD re Union Pacific recipients have gone into every conceivable occupation said Jarvis. They are college presidents, professors, teachers, doctors, lawyers, state and federal officials, scientists, farm operators, businessmen and homemakers. The future these young people have been able to mold for themselves has fulfilled our objective many times over said John C. Kenefick, Union Pacific Railroad president C. Now is the time to .cover Windows, Doors, Porches & Breeze ways TtHTwiNTER-LONf- e PROTECTION fLEX-0-GLA- ques-tionai- te the grant NORTH The questionnaires returned to Jarvis during his survey revealed the impact the scholarship had on the winners. Elmo Miller, a 1931 Juab County winner (FFA) wrote, The scholarship was granted to me during the depression and without it I dont believe I could have ever entered college. I have always have been very grateful to the UP for the opportunity it afforded me. An unusual aspect of the scholarship program is the number of families that have had more than one winner, with either or both parents and as many as five children named as winners. Two families in Juab County account for eight winners. C. Blake Ingram, a 1970 Juab County winner (FFA), noted on his that his father, Don W. Ingram, uncle Dick Ingram, and brother in law, Dale Fowkes all won the UP scholarship. Maurice Howard won the scholarship in 1927 in Juab County (FFA) and fathered three more winners: Dixie H. Mitchell, a daughter; Patsy Engstrom, a daughter and George Howard, son. a year to qualified high school seniors in each of the 198 counties on the railroad one to a member and one to a vocational agricultural student (Future Farmers of America). Selections are based on scholastic standing, farming program or project work, character, leadership and community and extra- . On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Stephenson accompanied their son in law, Alma Garrett to Springville where they were guests at a family dinner at the Garrett home. Special guests were Sharon and Kathy Stephenson, Kim Rogers and Becky Williams. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight 0. Anderson were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanford of Delta. CARD Union Pacific Notes Half Century of Scholarships 4-- Visitors Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Stephenson were their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stephenson and daughter Rebecca of Bountiful. Page Four lOinSiO vCL-C-? 1151 .t ' |
