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Show Universal Microfilming Corp ox 2600 B Salt Lako COME City, Utah 64110 NEPHI! It is indeed a pleasure to welcome all visitors to Nephi for the annual Ute Stampede and the Blackhawk Encampment! On behalf of visit will be most enjoyable, that you will be treated royally, and that you will return many times in the future. all rcsidens, we hope that your BULLETIN Announcement has been made by Nephi Jaycees, that the Red Cross Blood Mobile will be at the Juab District Elementary School Monday, July 17 from 2 to 7 p.m. sglO All who are physically able are Invited and urged to contribute. Juab County Hospital receives a continual supply of blood from the Red Cross Blood Center. Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, July 13, 1972 Volume The nations two top cowboys from the current standings of the Rodeo Cowof 159 boys Association, lead a sign-u- p contestants for the Ute Stampede Rodeo which opens tonight at the Juab County Fairgrounds. They are Larry Mahan of Ealem, Oregon, five times world champion all around cowboy, and currently the leading bull nder in the nation, and Phil Lyne of George West, Texas, who is today leading the cowboy race and standing second in calf rop- New President of Levan Lions Club Services Conducted Wednesday for Wallace L. Carter Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Juab Stake House for Wallace Leon Carter, 72, who died at the Utah Valley Hospital July 9 of natural causes. Bishop R. Clark Greenhalgh of the Nephi Second Ward conducted the services. Mr. Carter was bom at Nephi Novemb-be- r 9, 1899, a son of Thomas Goble Carter and Martha Moore Crawforth Carter. He married Ora Vemell Howell November 24, 1920, and the marriage later was solemnized at the Manti Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Mr. Carter was a member of the Second Quorum of Elders, and of the Nephi He had served as a Second Ward. home teacher for many years. Surviving are his widow of Nephi; and three sons: Lee Wallace Carter of Sacramento, California; Rex Howell Carter, Nephi and Boyd Eugene Carter of Spanish Fork. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren and four great grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters: Ralph Carter, Dell R. Carter and Mrs. A. V. (Ethel) Gadd, all of Nephi; Mrs. Elroy (Geneal) Christensen and Mrs. E. R. (Hortense) Bean, Salt Lake City. Burial at the Vine Bluff cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home of Nephi. The Board of Education of Juab School District has postponed the regular July meeting until July 20, 1972. Normally the monthly meeting is held on the second Thursday of the month. Claims and communications with the Board for July will be considered at the July 20 meeting at the District office, 305 East First North. Trail Dean Howard was installed as president of the Levan Lions Club for the coming year at a special ladies night meeting on July 6 at the Levan City Hall. He succeeds Heber G. Shepherd as president of this civic group. Alvin Christensen will serve as vice president during the year, with John D. Shepherd as secretary. Guy Robbins of Scipio was the installing officer. Special guests at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robbins, Mrs. Inez Sorbe and daughter Katherine Brazleal. Mrs. Sorbe and Mrs. Brazieal entertained the group with vocal numbers and guitar accompaniment. Mrs. Virginia Howard was in charge of the dinner. Attending were retiring President and Mrs. Heber G. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Gaq Worwood, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Howard, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Christensen Two Young Men to Attend National FFA Conventln Tracy Olsen, FFA chapter president, and Chris Neilsen, second vice president will represent the Mt. Nebo Chapter at the national FFA leadership conference in Washington D. C. starting Monday, July 17. Tracy is son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olsen of Nephi; Chris is son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Neilsen of Mona. Their vocational agricultural instructor is Jay Dailey. Over 500 FFA members from across the nation will attend the conference. The program is sponsored by the National FFA oganization in cooperation with the U. S. Office of Education. The purpose of the week long session is to provide advance leadership and citConference participizenship training. ants will meet their congressmen, see the Nations capital, visit the National FFA center, and work with the national FFA officers and exchange chapter program ideas with fellow FFA members. Me Pirns tody Plans are being finalized for the annual Juab Stake Trail Ride to be conducted on July 22. All adult males of the stake are invited to join in a day of riding and relaxing beginning with breakfast at the left fork of Pole Canyon. For wives and those men who are unable to make the jaunt by horseback, wagons will be provided as a means of transportation to the supper site at Red Creek flat. A lively program under the direction of Joyce Bracken will be enjoyed as the topper of a day to remember. R. Roscoe Garrett, who is in charge of the route, states that the ride will start at the forks of Pole Canyon. The ride will then proceed to the old saw mill area where lunch time will be taken. Individuals on the ride will bring their own lunches. The ride will continue to Red Creek flat where the dinner will be served. The hayride will begin at 2:30 p.m. at the junction of Salt Creek Canyon road and Red Creek Road (Nebo Loop road). All members of the stake are invited to attend this meal and program. Below: Up, up and away not only is typical of airplane rides, but here shows riders on 1971 trail ride extending long distance up hillside. fl Mere Howard Installed ing. 63, Number 28 Oiip0l The list of contenders includes many in top spots, including Ronnye Ecwalt of Chico Texas, currently standing fourth in calf roping and seventh in competition; Ralph Maynard, Eagle Butte, South Dakota, standing 15th in saddle bronc riding; Casey Tibbs of North Hole lywood, California, named the great cowboy, and winner of saddle bronc competition five times. Among familiar faces at the rodeo will be Clyde Higginson of Pleasant all-tim- Grove, Utah. Mr. Higginso nhas been at the Stampede consistently since 1947 and has competed every year. This year he will be astride a horse, serving as judge. The rodeo performances will open at 8 p.m., being preceded by the junior steer riding contest, and as of signup time, 16 junior steer riders will be competing. are signed up for novice ridThirty-si- x ing in the bareback bronc division. r T A UTE STAMPEDE TIME TABLE Russell H. Jackson, Stampede president, who remonds all of Family Night Thursday. Children under 12 will be admitted to the general admission section free when accompanied by parents, Mr. Jack-s- o 3 THURSDAY stated. WESTERN MUSIC on Nephis Main Street 6 :30 p.m. WESTERN PARADE featuring a large number of Riding Clubs and Mounted Posses from Central Utah communities 7 :30 p.m. at Fairgrounds Arena First of Worlds Champion Junior Steer Rid2:00 p.m. Ecology Project to Be Held Saturday The local chapter, Future Farmers of America, is sponsoring an ecology project in honor of two past agricultcral teachers and FFA advisers. The project is in honor of the late Harry Beagley, who organized the Mt Nebo chapter, and the late James M. Anderson, who for many years had one of the outstanding agricultural programs in the state. The ecology project is part of ie Build our America Community Project as outlined by President Nixon in cooperation with the Farmers Home AdIn order to make the ministration. more meaningful, the project deals with soil conservation and a church organization. The Chapter is asking that all of those men who have been past FFA members, and their children, or those who had classes from either of the men, to spend some time between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m. Saturday, July 15 at the Orgil farm hauling rocks from the wheat land just south of the lane and east of the railroad. The rocks vary in size from approximately the size of a softball to that of a foot- ing Contest. : ' I 1 CocaCola Throughout the day and until midnight (or after) City of Fun Carnival at Fairgrounds FRIDAY 0 I; : Sjyfl .itl mil ilM lilkllllllliiJ (': i i jifii A fillllllii UTE STAMPEDE ROYALTY Center is Queen of the Stampede Chris Yates, with her attendants, Carla Memmott, right, first attendant and Debbie Winn, left; second attendant. Chuck Wagon Breakfast serving beSponsors : Nephi Lions Club. Servgins will continue until at least 8 :30 a.m. ing 6:30 am. Western Throughout the day on Main Street type musical entertainment. line 4:00 p.m. Mammoth Ute Stampede padade of march from fifth north and main to fifth or sixth south, depending on crowd. 7 :30 p.m. Fairgrounds of Junior Second Steer Riding Contest 8 :00 p.m. Second performance of Ute Stampede Rodeo go-rou- nd RCA-approv- Patients at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi as of 10 a.m. Wednesday included Carl Lewellyn, son of Mr. and SATURDAY Mrs. John Lewellyn, Nephi; Clarence Paystrup, Levan and Shane Sharp of Kearns. 6:30 a.m. Serving starts at Lions Club Chuck Wagon Breakfast at the City Park. Western-typ- e music on Main Street throughout the ing will continue until at least 8:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Bathing Beauty Parade, Nephi Main Street Final judging at Juab High School Football Field 7 :30 p.m. Final contest of Junior Steer Riding Here's More About . . The annual Blackhawk Encampment programs have been entertaining large groups at the City Park during the week, and will be held Thursday afternoon and Friday afternoon and evening. At 2 pm. Thursday, Genola will present a program. . On Friday afternoon, American Fork will be on hand to present the afternoon program at 2 oclock. Santaquin will bring the years final program for presentation at 7 p.m. Friday. pljrpirwanrm w mil 4 i P7T, m '.XT.! rl r1 mj k U l 4 Third performance of rodeo 8 :00 pm. H Hp In r ed City of Fun carnival at the Fairgrounds Juab Hospital Patient List 'I'l Sponsors 8 :00 p.m. First performance of 1972 Ute Stampede Rodeo at the Fairgrounds Arena. Annual Blackhawk EncampAt the City Park ment with programs at intervals during Thursdajr and Friday. A certificate of appreciation will be presented to each the Anderson and the Beagley families with the names of all participating as a part of the citation. u" OiXX go-rou- nd ball. aij 'A )i i 'I 'i ii Bernr p kb".1 f '' . .t M J - i tizm r r t t , iv ft 1 &!& irr- -f a f J: . 'aVfr' i rt A aif'K'rt, 1 Dr. Gary Tolboe Dr. Tolboe to Open Dental Practice at Nephi Dental Clinic Announcement has been made that Dr. Gary Tolboe of Orem will begin practice of dentistry in Nephi, in association with Dr. P. L. Jones and Dr. Nelson L. Jones at the Nephi Dental Clinic. Dr. Tolboe will be in the Nephi office on Mondays and Thursdays of each week. Dr. Tolboe is a graduate of Brigham Young University and the University of Washington Dental School. Active in the LDS church. Dr. Tolboe served a mission to the Northwestern States. He and Mrs. Tolboe are parents of three children. Mrs. Tolboe is the former Eileen Skinner of Sunland, Miss Marjorie Painer, crater, is NEPHI CITY ROYALTY Miss Nephi 1972, with Miss Janet Greenwood, left and Miss Ellen Belliston, right, attendants. Levan Area News Son of Nephi Lady Honored Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoun and family of California visited on Saturday night with Mrs. Floy Mortensen. As State Courtesy Employee Tuesday visitors at the home of Mrs. Floy Mortensen were Mrs. Blanche B. Brough and Mrs. Theo Westring. Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grace P. Christensen were her grandson and his family: Mr. and Mrs. Lane Christensen of Silver City, New Mexico; also Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Christensen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shepherd spent two days last week in Tooele where they visited with his brother, William Shepherd, who is in the hospital. They stayed over night with Mrs. William Shepherd at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Taylor had as tfleir guests on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Gam Stewart and children of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Ostler and son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ostler of Nephi. The occasion was Mrs. Taylors birthday anniversary. Nephi Area News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Broadhead had as their guests on Wednesday of last week, his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Broadhead of Temple Utah Public Employees Association and Governor Calvin L. Rampton recently named Tom Hayes, division of family services public relations officer, as winner for Courtesy is Contagious June. He was cited for his efforts at raising the welfare image in the public mind, according to the association. Gov. Rampton presented Mr.' Hayes a plaque and a $25 U. S. Savings Bond. Tom is son of Mrs. Lorraine Hayes of Nephi. Nephi Young Han Gains Honor Roll Status at University Jeffery L. Memmott, Nephi has been named to the spring quarter honor roll at the University of Utah, college of business, according to information received this week from his parents, Mr. and Mr. Dan Memmott. Jeff is a sophomore at the Salt Lake City school. He is majoring in economics. A 1968 graduate of Juab High School, Jeff was active in both scholastic and athletic activities, and acheved honor roll status during his high school years. He recently returned from an LDS mission to Peru. |