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Show Kt Universal ia.crcfilid.ng Corp. B ex 2608 Salt Lkc City, CDeam - up i Club and civic workers will man trucks Saturday morning to remove collections of trash and garbage placed on the curb in front of residences throughout Nephi as a climax to the Nephi Clean-u- p week. Home owners are asked to cooperate in the week-lon- g drive by cleaning their premises of undesirable items. Trucks are being furnished by Nephi City, Juab County, Joseph White, Winter wGc n Lumber Co.. Tidwell Coal. Clarence and Lynn Construction Co. In the Nephi First Ward area, Milton Harmon. Chamber of Commerce director, is working with the Juab County Sheriffs Patrol; in the Nephi Second Ward area. Nelson Jones, also a C. of C. officer, is working with the Nephi Four Wheelers drive. Club in the clean-u- p The Nephi Lions Club has accepted Ihil-lipse- Utah toCDommax responsibility in the Nephi Third Ward area where Milton Sperry of the Chamber of Commerce will be liason officer; and in he Nephi Fourth Ward, Dan Kostenko will represent the Chamber of Commerce and work with the Jaycees in the clean-udrive. Nephi-N'eb- o Posse members will be working in the Nephi Hfth ward area with Leon Winter representing the Chamber of Commerce; and in the Nephi Sixth Nephi, Juab County, p 64110 Satyrday Ward area. Heed Christensen represents the Chamber of Commerce with the kiwanis Club having the major responsibility. D o assigned over-al- l responsibility. The trucks and crews will continue throughout the day until approximately 4 p.m., unless it is obvious that all clean-u- p is completed prior to that time, Mr. White said. Trucks will be making the rounds of the city starting at approximately K:00 a. in., according to Arvile ( llap) White, Chamber of Commerce director who has been Several LDS ward groups are working assisthroughout this week on clean-u- p tance to the widows and the elderly. Volume 65, Number Utah 84648, Thursday, May 9, 1974 19 Morgan May file for county commission FOUR YOUNG MEN have been selected by Nephi Post No. 1 for participation in the 1974 Boys state to be held at Utah State Univeristy in Logan on June 9 through 16. Above, from left: Kelly Painter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Painter, being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Nephi; Two additional East Juab County men have filed papers seeking Democratic nominations for the Juab County Board of Commissioner positions. They are Clinn A. Morgan of Levan, who filed for the four year position, and Richard May of nominaNephi who filed for the two-ye- of Mayor and Mrs. Don Eyre, being sponsored by the Nephi Lions Club; Mathew Bracken, son of Mr. James R. Eyre, son and Mrs. sored by Belliston, Belliston, -- Dwain R. Bracken, being sponthe Kiwanis Club; and Cory son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine being sponsored by the Lions tion. Miss Nephi 1974 to be selected on May 18 Services today Miss Nephi will receive a $100 cash prize, and each attendant to Miss Nephi will receive a $50 cash prize in the Miss Nephi 1974 contest which is scheduled for Saturday, May 18 at 8 p.m. The contest will be held at the Nephi Elementary School. In addition, each will receive several other prizes being contributed by business of the community. Cash prizes are being Contributed by Nephi City. Tiaras for the royalty will be furnished by Dotties Fashions. A list of prizes as announced by Nadine Chase of the Miss Nephi committee include: Queen $100 cash prize; dinner for two at Rays Cafe; dinner for two at Mickel-son- s Cafe; Pizza from the Venice House of Pizza; a haircto from Tonya Cowan, beautician; 1 can of hair spray from Tolley Beauty Salon; one pair of ladies jeans from Sportsmans Supply; $10 shopping certificate from Allens Food Fair and a German chocolate cake from Neds Bakery. Each attendant: $50 cash prize; dinner for two at Rays Cafe; hairdos from Cathryn Anderson and Mike Bowles, beauticians; 1 can hair spray from Tolleys Beauty Salon. Miss Congeniality, $50 cash prize from local merchants and hair do from Dana Kelson, beautician. Other cash awards are from Zions Sportswear, Pexton Wholesale Co, the Tiara Cafe, TJs Drive Inn, the Toggery, J & Js Friendly Service, Forseys Variety Store and all local gasoline stations. Each contestant will receive a free theatre pass from the Venice Theatre. Mrs. Chase said that some businesses are still to be contacted, so that the prize list may be increased. Entry blanks are available from Mrs. Chase or Mrs. Raymond Sudweeks at the high school, and should be in by Friday, May 10. Spring stock show set for Saturday An announcement has been made by R. Roscoe Garrett, chairman of the Kiwanis Club Stock show committee, that the annual Spring Livestock Show for East and FFA stock raisers Juab County will be conducted Saturday May 11 at the Juab County Fairgrounds. Registration will be at 2 p.m., and judging will begin at 3 p.m., Mr. Garrett stated. 4-- H for Mrs. Edith Andrews Park Funeral services will be conducted today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. at the Nephi Fourth-Fift- h Ward chapel for Mrs. Edith Andrews Park, 76. Mrs. Park died at the Juab County Hospital Monday of natural causes. Friends may call at the chapel prior to the services. Born at Nephi on November 11, 1897, she was the daughter of William and Hannah Cunliff Andrews. She was married to D. Ralph Park on February 6, 1917 at Nephi, the marriage later being solemnized at the Manti Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Mrs. Park had worked in the Primary and Relief Society organizations during her early life. Survivors include her husband, Nephi; one son and two daughters: Roscoe R. Park and Mrs. Norman L. (Dene) Anderson, both of Nephi; and Mrs. Dora D. Cherry, Provo. Also surviving are five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Esther Pugsley, Heartsdale, New York. Burial at the Nephi City cemetery will be directed by Anderson Funeral home. Other filings, according to County Clerk Earl Warner on Wednesday morning, were: Betty Jean Carter, Levan for County Recorder nomination and Mavis Hansen, Nephi for County Treasurer nomination, both on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Morgan has served for several years as a member of the Juab School District Board of Eduction and is active in the Levan LDS ward, being a counselor to the Bishop. He is employed at NRP, Inc., Nephi. Mr. May is currently state president of the Utah Jaycees, and has been active in the Nephi unit of this organization, having held most positions. He operates Fergs Service and Mays Market. The deadline for filing is 5 p.m. May 10, according to the Juab County Clerks office. Mass meetings for both parties will be held on May 20. Stampede Queen contest date set The Queen of the 1974 Ute Stampede will be chosen at tryouts scheduled for June 5, it was announced this week by members of the Ute Stampede Committee. Tryouts will begin at 7:00 p.m. at the Juab County Fairgrounds. Interested girls should contact Leo 0. Osborne to obtain the necessary waivers and contest information, according to a news release. In addition to meeting other rules, all contestants must be legal residents of East Juab County and must be between the ages of 17 and 24 as of July 1, 1974. MEMBERS OF THE LAND JUDGING and range judging teams which scored high at Tulsa, Oklahoma last week in regional and national contests. JHS Photo FFA land, range judging teams place high in Tulsa, Oklahoma contests Mt. Nebo Chapter, Future Farmers of America, range judging team and land at the judging team won high honors national contests held last week at Tulsa Oklahoma. in The range judging team placed first in which competition, western region the land judging 15 teams were entered. The western in the region second team placed in home sight competition, and also third evaluation. individual in Terry Jolley placed 15th national competition. The Mt. Nebo teams placed above all other Utah teams entered. Members of the range judging team are Robins McPherson, Raymond Young and James Neilson. Land Judging team members are Gordon Young, Terry Jolley, Merrill Jones, James Neilsen and Bevan Orme. Overall, the Mt. Nebo Chapter received the highest total honors in the western region. Jay Dailey, vocational agriculture instructor at Juab High is the director of the teams. This is the sixth time the local chapter has participated in the national land contests, and they have placed seventh, ninth, and tenth in past years, winning regional contests twice. They have entered range judging contests three times and have won each time. While in Tulsa, they were welcomed by Ben Winter, formerly of Spanish Fork, and toured the packing plant and three markets which he manages. They also attended a special land and range judging school prior to the contest. New director, planner named for Six County Economic Development District The Six County Economic Development District has new leadership this week, according to a news release from the organization. Named as director of the planning office is Ronald Heaton of Nephi. Heaton had been assistant director of the organization up until the recent resignation of Douglas Marrott, former director. He was born and raised in Alton. Kane County and received his Bachelor of Science degree in political science from Brigham Young University in 1972. Two years later, he received his Master of Science degree in public administration, having earned the Outstanding Student award of his graduating class. Heaton served as a missionary for the LDS Church in Uruguay during 1967-6- 9 and currently in executive secretary of the Nephi Sixth ward. He and his wife, the former Sandra Cooper of Alberton, Montana, are the parents of three sons: Daren, Trevor, and Eric. Named as assistant director of the organization is Kent Nelson of Salt Lake City. Blackhawk camp is June 24 at Lehi Stephen Price is UTC alumni rep Stephen E. Price of Nephi has been appointed as Alumni Representative for Utah Technical College at Provo, according to Wilson W. Sorensen, president. Price will be able to furnish catalogs, brochures, application forms, and other information about the Provo school. He graduated from Utah Technical College in 1970 with a major in marketing. The annual Blackhawk encampment will be held from June 24 to 28 at the Lehi City Park, it was announced recently by members of the Blackhawk committee. Camping will not be permitted in the Park until Monday morning, June 24, at eight a.m., it was announced. Members of the Blackhawk committee thank the people of Nephi for their kindness and consideration in letting them hold the Blackhawk encampment in Nephi for the past five years." They look forward to coming back again at some future date. committee members say. Reward set for apprehension of vandals The Ute Stampede Committee is offering a $25 reward for information concerning the shooting out of lights at the County Fairgrounds arena. This following a waive of vandalism in which 36 of the 43 lights at the arena have been broken. "The replacement cost of the lights is staggering and so needless. Vandalism by a few uncaring people is making it impossible to maintain and improve the said a committee spokesfairgrounds man. "Every year, in addition to the lights, windows are broken, doors are broken and the foodslands and ticket booths are must be damaged. This destruction Stopped and we intend to prosecute anyone apprehended. he went on. "We are proud d the County Fairground as all county citizens should be, and we ask for everyones help in maintaining its appearance. If you see someone causing this damage, please report it. And parents if your children are using this area for hunting, the responsibility for damages may be yours. he continued. we oeeeeeeeoeeeeo eeoeee ... we did: Didyounotice That Nephi City has nearly completed extending the sprinkling system at the Vine Bluff cemetery to include the southwest portion. Were glad to see this happen . . . anything that can be done to keep the cemetery beautiful always is appreciated. reg Shotgun Shultz" financial plight to all the money he has spent on books and magazines telling hu,i how to manage his money! reg They tell me that attributes much of his present Elsewhere in this issue is the article and picture on the FFA teams and their high winnings at Tulsa, Oklahoma. We congratulate each of these fine young men and their advisor on their accomplishments. It is always gratifying to see honors come to our area, and especially gratifying when the honors are on a national scale. The Kiwanis Clubs of Utah and Idaho are sponsoring a collection of old to be shipped to people in underprivileged nations throughout the world, Nephi announce. The donated glasses will be shipped to the Direct Relief Foundation in Santa Barbara, California where they will be carefully checked for prescription, properly labeled. The eyeglasses will then be shipped to those who need them. Area citizens may drop off their unused glasses at collection boxes located at Allen's AG Market and J and JV -- riendly Service. The collection will las ,il of next week, May 12 to May 19. reg eye-glass- The story is going the rounds that during a recent consultation at the school, a parent, checking his son's report card stated: He excells in athletics, initiative, group integration and responsiveness. Now, if you teachers would only teach him to read and write and spell! Nelson was born in Paradise, Cache County and graduated from Sky View High School. During 1966-6he served an LDS mission in Eastern Canada. He then returned to Paradise and attended Utah State Univeristy while working on his fathers dairy farm. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Utah State in politcal science, graduating in 1971. Following a three month tour with the U. S. Army at Fort Benning, Georgia, he enrolled with the Institute of Government Service At Brigham Young University. Two years later he received his master of Public Administration degree. While at BYU he was elected financial vice president of the student MPA association. During the summer of 1973, Nelson served as an administrative assistant for the Bear River Association of Governments (BRAG). While working for BRAG, he did extensive research and organizay ortional planning for the ganization. Nelsons wife is the former Jannilyn Dickey of Brigham City, Utah. She is currently teaching first grade in Salt Lake City. The Nelson will move to Nephi on 8 multi-count- June 1. Seminary graduation set for May 19 Graduation exercises for the Nephi Stake Seminary will be Sunday, May 19, according to an announcement this week by Principal Vaughn J. Paxman. The exercises will begin at 2 p.m. An invitation is issued by Principal Paxman and Joseph G. Christensen, instructor, for all students of the Seminary, their parents and all other members of the stake to be in attendance. Student body officers include Merrill Jones, president; Merrill Reed, Lori Mickelson and Becky Sperry, vice presidents; Holly Johnson, secretary; Carol Haycock and Carolyn Jarrett, historians. Prospective graduates are: Alan Howard Taylor, Kathy Stephensen, Pamela Jackson, Margo Mickelson, Debra Spencer, Rick Bird, Beverly Hall, Jyll Johnson, Lewis Sampson, Pam Austin, Laura Bailey, Peggy Boswell, Merrie Chase, Alaina Elder, Margaret Ockey, Julie Anderson, Teresa Belliston, Terry V. Jolley, Bevan Orme, Rex W. Wilkey, Kristy Hansen, Ramona Lisa Hoyt, Steven Peterson, Clark R. Wood, Sandra Dansie, and Carmela R. Worwood. of Graduates receiving certificates achievement are: Vern L. Hermansen, Gerald J. Nebeker, Randy Morgan, Kent B. Park, Merrill W. Jones, Jim Bowles, Sherrie Beck, Dennis Worwood, David Everitt, Jackie Lynn Mattinson, Robyn Me Caffery, Alan C. Prisbrey, Tracy Belliston Tonya Kay, and James R. Neilsen. NEPHI W EATHER |
