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Show Universal KlcrofildM Corn. eeroorm... fA& -- .1. ox 26C 8 Salt Likp City, Utah B ) KUIO rlfOTE! Single ...... lore Are Your Local Candidates Copy Nsphl, Juab County, Utah 8464S, Thursday. November 2, 1972 Juab, Wasatch to Polling Places, Judges Named Meet Friday in Heber City Game For the second time this season, the Juab High School football team and their opponents walked oft the field with a tie score. The latest tie occurred last Friday as the Wasps battled the Emery This Spartans for a score of 6-score ruined the Wasps' chances of an other tie this time with Richfield for the Region Seven championship. The Wasps pulled ahead early in the game as Kent Park returned a punt 65 yards for a touchdown. After the extra point failed, Juab kept their slim load until the third quarter when the Spar tans scooped the ball and ran 35 yards to tie the game. Juab still made the Class AA football playoffs, earning the right to meet Was etch in a quarterfinal game tomorrow (Friday) as Region Seven's second place team. This game with Wasatch will be played on the Wasatch turf beginning at 1:30. School officials urge all townspeople to attend this game and support the local team. "This is the first time in the history of Juab that a team will be in quarterfinals, and we invite the support of all" stated Coach Dennis Hansen of the Juab Wasps. 6, " 1 Or. G. Stanford Ion Republican Senatorial Candida t XaatO Gray Democrat Senatorial Candidate A. Restoration of Nauvoo Discussed Homer U. Petersen Democrat for House of Representatives Cary G. Peterson Republican for House of Representatives E. Steels McIntyre Republican Candidate for County Commlson st f Tbao Westring Democrat Candidate for County Commission y. Candidate for County Conunlsalea Alton S. Gadd Republican Candidate for County Commission For General Election Tuesday East Juab County polling places and judges of election have been announced by Juab County Clerk Earl L. Warner for the general election to be held on Tuesday, November 7. Polling places will open at 7 am., and will remain open until 8 pm., according to Mr. Warner. Voter residing in the Nephl First Voting District (same boundaries as the Nephl First IDS Ward) wiU vote at the Judge of election Armory Building. are Melba Laird. Shirley Foote, Erma Greenhalgh, Rosalie Wllkey, JoArw Tolley and Phyllis Ingram. Voters will bn costing ballots In this voting district for three different school representative precincts. Those residing south of Fourth South Street have candidates Maurice L. Memmott and Clinn A. Morgan to select from. Those between Fourth South Street and First South Street (east of Third East, and Center street between First East and Third East Streets) will decide between William Boyd Howarth and Vinton G. Steiner. Those north of the Center Street First South boundaries will decide between Timothy H. Irons and James L. Painter. Nephl Second Voting District patrons will cast ballots In the Juab County This area comprise the Courthouse. Parent-Teache- The Ladies Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Anderson on Thursday, October 26. Mrs. T. H. Burton read collect. The pledge of allegiance was led by President Alberta Jones. Mrs. Jones welcomed members and guests. Mrs. Ethel Gadd was In charge of the She Introduced her nephew program. and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carter of Provo. Mr and Mrs. Carter had spent the summer undertaking studies for the Brigham Young University in the resoration of Nauvoo, Illinois. Mr. Carter, aided by his colorful slides showed the picturesque location of Nauvoo on the Mississippi river, the green farms and trees, the wide streets, the , old decaying homes, the new Catholic schools, and the major part the Catholics are playing in the towns development Mr. Carter then proceeded to show the intricate and minute details embodied in the restoration of Nauvoo. The homes are being renovated and redecorated in the motif of the period before the Latter-daSaints left for their migration to the west The Wilford Woodruff home was the first home authentically restored. This was followed by the restoration of the Heber C. Kimball home, and homes of Jonathan Browning, gunsmith, Lucy Mack Smith, the old blacksmith shop, the bakeries which were attached to the outside of the homes, the wells, the carriage houses and outhouses. Excavation by the BYU Archeological team produced nails, bolts, hinges, utensils, bottles of all shapes and sizes, bricks, stone, mortar, etc., all from the 1846 period. The Inspiring and informative lecture was enjoyed by the following members and guests: Alberta Jones, May Burton, Ellen Garrett, Leta Blackett; Delta Wll-keLira Stephenson, Marion Memmott, Betty Ellertson, Nona Smith, Stella Anderson, Lucille Lunt, Ethel Gadd, Alberta Beilis ton, Lilly Wright, Verde Ellertson, Ina Kay, Martha Eagar, Anna Allred, and Mr. and Mrs. Carter. achr-ealogic- al if Mr. and Mrs. Keith Park of Midvale, s, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaul of Los California were visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Robertson. They came for the deer Ala-mite- hunt Volume 63, Number 44 er Polling place for District No. 3 (Nephl Third IDS Ward area) will be In the basebent of the Udell R. Jensen building at 125 North Main. Voters In this district, as well as in the other Nephl districts will have to select from three school precinct ballots. Those In the south portion of the district will vote on the Irons-Paintballot; in the center area, K. J. Sperry Is the unopposed candidate, and In the north portion, E. Alton Ellertson is the unopposed candidate. Judges In the NepM Third voting district are Desma S towel 1, Beatrice Winn, d George E. Wilson, Betty Motes, Ada and Nelda Haney. Polling place for the Fourth Voting er Old-roy- District Is the auditorium of the old Central School. This district comprises the IDS Fourth Ward area, and this area, too, will be voting, according to r, residence, on the Sperry, and Ellertson ballots. Fourth District Judges are A. K. Johnson, LuOna Prisbrey, Ethelyn A. Bailey, Winagene Eyre, Margaret White and Eudora Bowers. Levan voters will go to the Levan City hall to cast their ballots, where the judges will be CoDeal Brough, Bessie Jackman, James P. Christensen, Helen Carter, Florence Peterson and Alice W. Shepherd. In Levan, ballots will contain names of Clinn A. Morgan and Maurice L. Memmott for the school board post, representative precinct No. 5. The Courthouse at Mona will be polling place there, with judges being listed as follows: Floyd Keyte, Henry Ewell, Elena Stanley, Alee Young, Josephine Garfield and Myra Kay. School Precinct portion of the ballot lists E. Alton Ellertson as the candidate. County Clerk Warner states that on November 4 between the hours of 6 pjn. and 9 p.m. the registration agents shall receive challenges and objections to toe right to vote and shall comet errors in Irons-Painte- ' Association rs Invites Public to Special Friday Evening Meeting Association Is The Parent-Teachesponsoring an educational meeting to be held on Friday evening, November 3 at toe Juab District Elementary School auditorium. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Candidates for toe several positions on the Board of Education will be present and other local candidates, Indude those running for senator and representative positions. If It is impossible for these candidates to be In attendance; someone will be at the meeting to repreent them. Parent-Teache- rs officers feel that this is an excellent opportunity for toe residents of the area to get acquainted with these candidates. The general public is Invited. rs Snow College Tells Plans for Annual Scouting Event The Snow College university of Scouting is now accepting applications for its seventh annual merit badge pow-wowill offer instruction in The pow-wo32 subjects. Most of the subjects will be taught in three one-hou-r classes, and boys attending will be able to complete requirements for four merit badges dur- ing the event instruction will begin on The pow-wo- w November 18 and continue on December 8 and 16. Registrations should be submitted to the college by November 10 eo that class assignments can be completed. Pow-woregistration is restricted to Scouts and Explorers 11 years of age or older. They can obtain registration forms from their Scoutmasters or Explorer leaders. Classes will be filled as registrations are received, according to Ross P. Findchairman, so that boys lay, pow-wo- w getting in their registrations early will be most likely to get the classes they have Indicated as their first preference. Registrants will be notified by mail of the classes they will attend before the opening session on November 18. Noon meals will be available at the college cafeteria, or at the snack bar, Mr. Findlay stated. restriction is not Although pow-wois operated prirestricted, the pow-womarily for boys from the following districts: Juab, Deseret, Millard, Gunnison, Sanpete South, Sanpete North, Moroni, Sevier, Sevier North, Sevier South, Garfield, Wayne and Piute. w Attend Fineral of Grandson, tlenhew at Orem Saturday JUAB SCHOOL DISTRICT CANDIDATES: E. Alton EBsrtson, Precinct No. 1; K. J. Sperry, Precinct No. 2; Timothy H. Irons, Pndnet Now 3; James L. Painter, Precinct No. 8; WllUam Boyd Howarth, Precinct No. 4; Vinton G. Steiner, Precinct No. 4; L to r. Maurico L. Memmott, Product Now 5; Cllan A. Morgan, PredactNo. 5. Top row, I to r, and then bottom row, NepM Second IDS ward area. Judges of eleclon will be Vera B. Paxman, Clarence H. Warner, Ruby Anderson, Marjorie Greenhalgh Lillian Ostler and Mildred Greenhalgh. Second district voters south of Fourth South will have ballots with Maurice Memmott and Clinn A. Morgan for the Precinct 5 School Board race; voters between Fourth South and Center Street will have ballots containing the names of Howarth and Steiner, and those residing between Center and First North will have the Irons-Paintschool ballots. Mrs. R. E. Winn and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morgan were in Orem on Saturday, October 28 to attend funeral services for Craig Robert Guymon. a grandson of Mrs. Winn; and a nephew of Mr. and Mis. Morgan. Mr. Guymon was bom July 31, 1937 to Blair and RaNae Winn Guymon. He is survived by Ms parents, of Orem; his wife, Bonnie; a son Tony and a stepdaughter, Amy; a twin brother, Carl Guymon of Provo; two other brothers and two sisters: Wayne Guymon, New York; Kim Guymon, Kathleen Guymon and JanaLee Guymon, all of Provo. Also surviving is his grandfather, Clarence Guymon of Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Oram City cemetery. Alma Winn of Albuquerque, New Mexico spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. R. E. Winn. He was In Utah to attend funeral services of his nephew, Craig Guymon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frsn-coalso visited on Sunday with Mrs. m Who. Levan Open House to honor Couple On Golden Wedding Anniversary Hie family of Mr. and Mrs. Levem Stephenson will honor their parents on Friday, November 10, from 7 to 9 p.m. at an open house in observance of the couples golden wedding anniversary. The open house will be held at the Levan Ward Cultural Hall, and relatives and friends of the couple are cordially invited to call. Lavem and Eva Taylor Stephenson were married November 8, 1922 at Levan, the marriage being solemnized later at the Mantl Temple of the Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson resided In Levan until about 11 years ago, when they made their home in Salt Lake City. Hosts and hostesses at the open house will be their sons and daughters in law: Mr. and Mrs. Neldin Stephenson, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Stephenson, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Kenaid Stephenson, Springville, and their son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Mary Lou) Dalby of San Jose, California. Also expected for the affair are most of the couples 15 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Homecoming Set Mrs. Stanley Honored on Anniversary; At Snow College Snow College campus at Ephraim will be the setting Friday and Saturday for a series of events that will bring patrons, old grads, and students together In observance of Homecoming. Theme for the celebration is "Rainbows of Tomorrow. Winning exhibits in a dorm decoration contest will be announced Friday afternoon and cash awards of $25, $15 and $10 will be made to the winners. That evening there will be a snake dance, toe lighting of the S, bonfire rally, and other events to whip up student enthusiasm. The Homecoming parade will move down Ephraims main street Saturday morning at 11. Featured will be marching bands and floats. Best floats entered by campus organizations will get prizes of $35, $25 and $15. At 2 p.m. Ricks College and Snows steadily improving Badgers will tangle in a conference football game. Homecoming will be climaxed with the dance Saturday evening at the college ballroom. The public is invited to join In the homecoming activities, according to Jett Oeke, Salt Lake City, general chairman. Forty Attend Dinner at Springville Mrs. Melvin (Delia) Stanley was honored at a family dinner recently on her The dinner 80th birthday anniversary. was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles R. Bowles, son in law end daughter of Mrs. Stanley, in Springville. Forty family members attended: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Max Norton and family, Preston, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. William Norton and family, Kays-vill- e, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Norton and family, Mr. and Mis. Chuck Norton and family, and Mrs. Steve Norton, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Braisford and family, Springfield, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Frost and family of Mantl; the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bowles and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Overman and sons of Orem also visited with Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Stanley had the honor of serving a beautiful birthday cake made by a granddaughter, Beverly Norton of Preston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Chase and son Paul of Montclair, California ware recent visitors at the home of her brother in law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Georgs T. OaGsr I |