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Show I Universal Microfilming Corp B ox 2608 Salt Lake City Utah 8U10 Plans Moving Ahead for 4-St- Youth Conference ake Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, June 8, 1972 Approximately 500 young people from Juab, Millard, Deseret an dNevada LDS stakes will be In NephI July 7 and 8 for the fourth annual Regional Youth Conference, according to Ned Worthington and Dr. Nelson L. Jones, high council-me- n working with a special youth committee of Juab Stake in planning the event professor of physics at BYU, science and religion. The seminars will be repeated three times during the afternoon in order that youthmay attend all classes they are Interested in. A youth talent show will be held with all stakes participating Friday at 8 p.m. under the direction of Mary Ellen Wor-wooA dance will follow the talent show. Saturday events will begin with a priesthood meeting for all boys and a special meeting for all girls, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Bishop Vaughn J. Feather-ston- e of the Presiding Bishopric, and Mrs. Featherstone will be featured speakers at these meetings. Bishop and Mrs. Feather-ston- e also will address a conjoint meet11 a.m. at ing A banquet at noon Saturday will be followed by a testimony meeting from 1 to 3 p.m., the concluding event of the conference. We feel this conference will be an outstanding event, as it has been in the past, Mr .Worthington stated. It will give our youth a real opportunity to from these noted exlearn first-han- d perts in their fields of Juab Re-Apportionment d. Included in the two-daevent will be musical entertainment seminars on basketball, baseball, politics, fashions, dating, conversation, science and religion. The youth also will enjoy a banquet a testimony meeting, and a dance. Registration will begin Friday at 9 a.m. at the Juab Stake House. During the registration time, musical entertainment will be furnished, and a luncheon will be served at noon. Seminars will be conducted from 1 to 4 p.m. with the following as special advisors: Stan Watts athletic director at Brigham Young University, basketball; Art Kent, KSL newsman, politics; Vernon Law, coach of baseball at BYU, baseball; Ned Winder, general secretary of the LDS missionary program, missionary work and religion; and Dr. Kent Nielsen, y School District Completed Commissioner Gadd Nominated Fire Closure Order Services Held for Nov in Effect Edgar As in years past, as of June 1, 1972 the closed fire season law is in effect This means that burning permits are now necessary for any open fire other than ditch banks. As in years past it will again be the policy to arrest violators who start firest without burning permits. Burning permits may be obtained from District Fire Warden, Greg A Newton If the fire warden cannot at be located, those wishing permits may Those call the Sheriffs Office, living within Nephi City should contact Fire Chief Harold Parkin. Any burning in the county must have a burning permit issued by the Oistrict Fire Warden. The City dumps cannot be burned under any circumstances. Cities will have to adjust their policy to follow the guide lines set up by the State Fire Warden, Mr. Newton said. He added: It is extremely dry right now and everyone should be carefiil with any fire. Any person seeing a fire or what he suspects to be a fire should contact the nearest police or fire agency. Impressive funeral services were held Wednesday at the Juab Stake House for Edgar Dowain Park, 81, lifelong resident of Nephi, who died at his home June 3 of natural causes. Mr. Park was a retired barber and farmer, and had been a government trapper for several years. He was a former Nephi City police officer, and also had been employed for several years by the Utah Fish and Game department. Bom at Nephi, December 7, 1890, he was a son of James Reuben and Clara Passey Park. He married Ireta Harper October 3, 1916 in Provo, and the marriage later was solemnized at the Manti Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He was a member of the First Quorum of Elders of Juab Stake, and of the Nephi First Ward. Survivors are two daughters and two sons: Mrs. Miles A. (Maxine) Anderson and Mrs. Dee (Florence) Kendall, both of Nephi; Marvin D. Park, San Carlos, Arizona and Lyle H. Park, Spanish Fork.' Also surviving are 16 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren; a brother and a sister Stanzius Park, Nephi and Mrs. A. B. (Geneva) Gibson, Pleasant Grove. Burial at Vine Bluff cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home. 623-031- 7. 623-134- 4. Couples Party Volume 63, Number 23 at City Park Completes Club Activities June 1, the On Thursday evening, Nautilus Literary Club concluded its current club year with its annual couples party. A committee headed by Mrs. LouAnn Osborne and Mrs. Kayle Peterson served a hearty steak dinner to 34 at the Nephi City park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rex Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Val Kelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lofgran, Mr and Mrs. Gedge Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Cleston Park, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reid, Mr. and Mrs. William Sperry, Mr and Mrs. Richard Whittington. New Babies . . . Mr. and Mrs. Neils E. Jensen announce the birth of a son on June 2 at the Juab County Hospital. Gradpa rents are Mr. and Mrs. Byron Scott, Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen, Payson. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scott and Mrs. Sophia Ostler, Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reid of Nephi announce the birth of a daughter on June5 at Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilford J. Arnold of Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Reid of Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bailey of Salt Lake City announce the birth of a daughter on May 23. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bailey of NephL Great grandparents are Mrs. LaVem Chapman of Fountain Green and Perry C. Hall of NephL Nephi Area News Briefs Mrs. Dee Jarrett and Morris Burton attended the Dairy Princess pageant in Salt Lake City Saturday evening where Miss DeAnn Jarrett represented Juab County. Mr. and' Mrs. Dee Jarrett and family spent Memorial day in Lehi with relatives and friends. Memorial day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Haymond were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thompson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bat Seeley also Mr. and Mrs. of Spanish Fork; Newell Green and children of Salt Lake City. They also visited wieh Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lunt Elder Wendell Jepson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jepson, who will give a report of his mission on Sunday, June 11 in the Nephi Second Ward. Elder Jepson returned recentn ly after serving in the mission. Bishop R. Clark Green-halg- h of the Nephi Second Ward Invites all members of the ward to be in attendance at the meeting at 7 p.m. Indlana-Mlch-iga- Army Announces Special Bonus for Enlistment A special bonus for Salt Lake City young men enlisting in certain careers in the infantry, armor and artillery was announced this week by Major Charles L. Sherman, commander of the U. S. Army Main Recruiting station here. The plan calls for payment of a bonus of $1,500 for a four-yeenlistment. Major Sherman said. The bonus is payable in full following successful completion of basic and advanced training. This normally occurs about four months after enlistment, depending on the career field selected, he said. Men with prior service are eligible for the bonus plan If they have less than three years active service, have not previously received a reenlistment bonus, and meet certain other requirements. Besides professional training, young men in the bonus plan will also be eligible to volunteer for the widest range of enlistment travel options ever offered by the Army. These include guaranteed assignments in Europe, Alaska, Hawaii, Far East and Panama, as well as Units of Choice in different parts of the United States. The army now starts enlisted men at $288 a month, with increases following basic training. It also continues to offer the traditional benefits of free meals, housing, medical and dental care, along with 30 paid vacation days a year. Major Sherman concluded his remarks by saying, this offer may be changed or discontinue dat any time, depending on Army manpower requirements. Local quotas will be limited. He urged interested persons to contact their nearest Army representative for further information . of the bonus plan. ar Juab Hospital Patient List Patients at the Juab County Hospital 10 a.m. Wednesday included the following: Jay Vickers, Elvon Belliston, Janice Fackrell, Timothy Irons, George OrgiU, Kristy Parkin, all of Nephi; Emily Bosh, Levan; Margaret Bradfield, Leamington; Doonna Duncan, Salt Lake City! Delia Hudson, Santaquin; Barbara McGinn, Milford, Margaret Taylor, Moroni and El wood Tiffany, Mona. as of Signup for swimming lessons will be Monday, June 12 at 10 a.m at the pooL Classes will be for beginners, advanced beginners, intermediate and advanced swimmers. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johson visited in Manti recently with her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel King. D. Park Delegates to the Juab County Democratic convention voted to bypass the primary election, when Monday night they gave Alton S. GadL. incumbent commissioner running for the two-yea- r commission seat, 15 of their 20 votes. Defeated in his first bid for office was Leo E. Ted Elder, Nephi businessman. Mrs. Cleo Judge of Eureka, who had filed as a commissioner candidate, had formally withdrew prior to the convention. Candidates for state office speaking at the convention were Clyde E. Miller, secretary of state; Thorpe Waddingham, seeking office of attorney general; Bill Henderson, running for congressional nomination; Nick Zolintakis, Linn Baker and Guy Ivins, running for state auditor; David Duncan, running for state treasurer and Homer Petersen, running for Representative. State convention delegates named were Ron Olsen, Thomas P. Kendall, R. Elgin Gardner; Steve Greenwood; Owen TayGrace Bernini, lor, M. Clark Newell, Theodore Haynes, Ronald Nelson and Melvin Hansen. Special Summer For Sister of Nephi Man Funeral services will be held Thursday 11 a.m. at the Berg Drawing Room Mortuary in Provo for Mrs. Alta LaVem Carter Elliot, 82 former resident of Ne- at phL Mrs. Elliot as a sister of Lynn L. Carter of Nephi. Bom August 7, 1889 at Nephi, she was a daughter of Hezekiah and Beesy Crawley Carter. She was married to Ralph Elliott December 15, 1911. Survivors are two daughters, five grand children, 19 great grandchildren; brothers and sister: Lynn L. Carter, Nephi; Loren Carter, Rupert, Idaho and Mrs. Florence Inscore, Salt Lake City. Several Support Exhibitors Through Stock Purchases Classes Announced A beginning drum class will be offered as part of the summer band program and will be held twice weekly on Monday and Thursday, at 10 a.m. and will continue for five weeks starting on Monday, June 12 and running to July Students who will be in next years sixth grade and older may sign up for the class. Cost for the class will be$6.50 to cover the cost of books and equipment, according to Kay Basset, music director. Summer band is being held Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 ajn. This hour is considered as to be less likely to interfer with other activities. There is no fee for registration for summer band. Juab School District again is offering an outdoor summer science program. The summer school classes and field trips will be taught by R. Clark Green-halgbiology instructor at Juab High School. Eight to ten field trips will be taken to various points of interest The first class period and registration will be held Monday, June 12 at the Juab High SchooL As has been the cose in past years, the summer science program is open to this years fifth and sixth grade pupils. All interested students should be at the high school to register on June 12 at 10:30 a.m. The summer classes in library and for elementary age children will begin June 12 and continue until July 21. Because of the large enrollment some students will come on Monday and Wednesday and others Tuesdays and Thursdays. Parents will be notified of day and time. Change in Dial Tone Signals Start iof New Service Nephi News Briefs e, Nephi Area News Briefs Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black were Mr. and Mrs. Read Black and children Terry and Carl, and Mr and Mrs. Richard Black and baby of Provo. Chris Yates is the queen of the 1972 Ute Stampede to be held at Nephi July 13, 14 and 15. Miss Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Yates, was selected at the queen contest held Saturday evening at the Stampede arena at the Juab County Fairgrounds. Selected as first attendant is Miss Carla Memmott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Memmott. Debbie Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Winn, is second attendant As soon as arrangements can be completed the royalty will be outfitted with their western-typ-e fits, and at that time, they will pose for photographs. Ross Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olsen of NephL was graduated from the University of Utah on June 3, with a bachelor degree in business. He has accepted employment with the Zeller-bac- h Paper Company in Salt Lake City. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses issued by the Juab County Clerk include: Stephen Joseph Stowell and Debra Russell, both of NephL June 6; Thomas Jay Young and Patsy Andrews, both of Mona, on June 2; McNiel Ogden, Richfield and Rhonda Stanley, Mona, June 2; Kirk J. Wood, Fielding and Rona Jean Shepherd, Levan, on June 2; Gaylen Eugene Lovell and Karen May Boyle, both of Nephi, on June 2 Weather Report . . NEPHI STATION h, Several East Juab County businesses and individuals purchased show animals raised and displayed by young people of this area at the recent Delta Junior Livestock Show. Those supporting the livestock show exhibitors included: Quality Market, Mickelson Restaurant, Allens Cash Store, First Security Bank, Ute Stampede Association, Forrest Anderson, Don Eyre, Cary G. Peterson, Jenkins Sales and Service, Painter Motor Co., Parkin Motor Co., and Jay Dailey. Beginning Friday, June 9, your telephone dial tone will be different! Customers in the prefix area 623 (East Juab County) will be hearing the sound of touch-ton- e or push button telephone service. The dial tone will have a shriller tone. This change is one step that must be taken to provide the touch-ton- e telephone service to this area. "The new sendee will be available this summer stated Theron W. Johnson, area manager, In addition to being our most modem touch-tonthe new service is much more efficient and convenient than regular dialing he stated. Royalty Selected Graduates at University 13. Funeral at Provo Today Reapportionment of Juab School District to give a more representative population in each of the five precincts, was recently completed by the Board of Juab Boundaries of County Commissioners. the five districts will be changed officially as soon as the legal resolution can be completed. Tintic School District also has been reapportioned by the Commission in keeping with legislative and supreme court action, according to Earl L Warner, County Clerk. A legal publication in this issue calls for election of board members in each of the five school precincts. Although it does not appear feasible, it is possible that all members of the school board could be new following the end of the current year, because of the boundary changes. Filing deadline, according to the legal notice, will be June 28, 1972. The tentative outline of the districts, to become official with the resolution as mentioned above are: All area of Juab Precinct No. 1 School District from the Juab County Utah County line southward to seventh north street in NephL boundaries are those of the school dist-riboundaries. Seventh North to Precinct No. 2 Third North in NephL with the boundaries being those of the Juab School District From Fourth South Precinct No. 3 Street in Nephi to Center Street in NephL extending from the west to Third Eost Street thence south to First South Street thence eastward to the District boundary Third North Street Precinct No. 4 southward to Center Street in NephL From the west easterly to Third East Street thence south to First South and thence east to district boundary. Precinct No. 5 Area of Juab County lying south of Fourth South Street in NephL (This includes Levan, Mills and outlying areas south of Levan to the school district (county) line. Precincts 1, 2 and 3 will each elect a board member to ra four-yeterm; with precincts 4 and 5 electing for two-yeterms. Terms of James L. Painter and Clinn A. Morgan would expire at the end of 1972 under the former apportionment, but the legislative action also ends the terms of E. Alton Ellertson, K. J. Sperry and Maurice L. Memmott. Memmott and Morgan will now be in the name preEast-and-we- st st east-and-w- ar ar cinct Services Held Wednesday For Former Nephi Lady A former Nephi lady, Mrs. Mildred M. Sperry Berry, 63, died at Denver June 3 of natural causes. Funeral services were conducted in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Mrs. Berry was bom at Nephi April 12, 1909, daughter of George A. Sperry Jr. and Maude Belliston Sperry. She was married to J. Gibson Berry January 9, 1942 at Salt Lake City. , Mrs. Berry was a former elementary school teacher in Neola, Ogden and Salt Lake City. Survivors are her husband, one son and two daughters, three grandchildren; two sisters and a brother: Mrs. Joseph A. (Ruth) Clayton, Bountiful; Mrs. Leslie (Virginia) Randle, Eureka and George W. Sperry, Bountiful. Wankier Reunion Planned In Southern California The California Wankier reunion is to be held on June 18, 1972 at Sycamore Grove Park, 4200 Figueroa Blvd., Los Angeles, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wankier of Cypress, California, extend this invitation: yed like to invite anyone in the area to come and join us and get acquainted. Reading Graduates ... Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Gibson Cowan were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fumer and family of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fumer and family. Miss Beulah Fumer, Mrs. Fred Cotter, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cowan and daughter Cathy of Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pace of Pleasant Grove were Memorial day guests at the home of Miss Rheta Sperry. Others who called at the Sperry home were Mrs. Edith C. Gehring and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Olsen of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gehring and Mrs. Olsen are the former Edith and Bessie Candland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black had as their visitors on Friday, Mr. Blacks sister, Mrs. Leona B. Burgess and her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess of Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haynes spent the Memorial holiday week end in Panguitch with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Haynes and William Jay Sorbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sorbe of Levan, who received his Bachelor's degree In music from Utah State University in commencement exercises held Saturday, June S at Logan. Larry A. Ellertson, son of Mr. and Blrs. Wells Ellertson of Mona, who received his Bachelor degree in accounting at the Southern Utah State College at Cedar City on Juno 2, at the college commencement rites. |