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Show Inivcr3al Microfilming May Your Fondest Wishes All Come True Missing one clue cost Mark Bracken $55.00. S' It Gorp, 110 I.ki city, Utah Approximately 200 entries were receiv- weeks Mystery Personalty contest at baskets at TJs Drive In, Silver Maple Service, Parkin Motor Co., Vards and Mickelsons Drive Inn, Restaurant. Ted Jones of TJs drew the winning entry. Mark Bracken correctly identified the personality as Miles Ander- - May new horizons open, new joys come into your life . . new hopes and opportunities shine for you during the year ahead. Also may your older dreams... your special Licenses now available at assessor's cherished wishes move closer to fulfillment. So that you have all past, present and good things in one big happy year! future Thanks for your kind friendship! Often we are asked why it is Times-New- s instead of just Times or News. Well, this is the reason: In the earlier days of Nephi the newspapers here had various names, including The Nephi Ensign and The Nephi Record. Then in 1909, October 15, to be exact, Jacob Coleman started the Juab County Times. He continued as its editor and proprietor until 1912, when J. M. Christensen (Loren Christensens father) became editor and proprietor. Some time later, A. B. Gibson became manager, in partnership with Mr. Christensen. During the time of operation of the Juab County Times, the Nephi City News was started. Ralph Henroid and Dennis Wood operated it. Along in 1917, conditions were such that two newspapers couldn't make ends meet in the community, and Dennis Wood and A. B. Gibson bought out their respective partners and consolidated the Thus newspapers into The Times-Newthe name has continued throughout the years. reg thought for the community as we enter year: ERILY I SAY INTO YOU GO AND DO LIKEWISE V And in those days, behold there came through the gates of the city a salesman from afar off, and it came to pass as the day went by he sold plenty. And in that city were they that were tne order takers and they that spent their days adding to the alibi sheets. Mightily were they astonished. They said one to the other, What the heck ; how doth he getteth away with it? And it came to pass that many were gathered in the back room and then a soothsayer came among them. And he was one wise guy. And they spoke and questioned him saying, How is it that this stranger accomplished the impossible? the soothsayer made Whereupon answer: He of whom you speak is one hustler. He ariseth very early in the morning and goeth forth full of pep. He complaineth not, neither doth he know despair. He is arrayed in purple and fine linen, while ye goth forth with pants unpressed. While ye gather here and say one to the other, 'Verily this is a terrible day to work,' he is already abroad And when the eleventh hour cometh, he needeth no alibis He knowelh his line and they that in son, but failed to come up with the correct number of clues. He also failed to list the clues, giving only the number of clues. ed in this Frost-T-Free- A ox 2608 Times News Mystery contest Jackpot hits $81.50 & a new B would stave him off, they give him orders. Men say unto him nay when he cometh in, yet when he goeth forth he hath their names on the line that is dotted. He taketh with him the two angels, inspiration and perspiration and work-et- h to beat the dickens. Verily I say unto you, go and do likewise. reg Happiness is catching someones smile and spreading it around town. reg From a recent issue of Utah Alcoholism Foundation News Letter, we selected this gem: Motor vehicles and trailers are now being licensed on a monthly basis, and decals for January registrations now are available at the office of the Juab County Assessor. Owners may register their vehicles for January throughout January and February, except on January 15 and February 14, when personnel from the Assessors office will be in Eureka. Under the new plan, only vehicles bearing a number one on their license plate (or registration decal) will be registered in January, and only those with a one or a two may be registered in February at the Assessors office. Those of subsequent months of the year will be registered with the State Tax Commission office. Under the new farm truck amendment, farmers licensing trucks over 9,000 lbs. gvw will be required to complete and sign an affidavit, stating that the truck will be used by the owner or operator of a farm solely for his own use in transportation of farm products. These trucks can be licensed at a lower rate than previously. New farm plates will be issued on these trucks. Application blanks for the truck plates will have to be mailed to Motor Vehicles Business Administration, Fair grounds, P. O. Box 16200, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. Infant son of Nephi couple dies Dec. 24 Jacob LeRoy Otteson, infant son of Kirk and Denise Otteson, died shortly after birth on December 24, 1974. Burial was at Moroni cemetery. Survivors are his parents and brother Cristopher, all of Nephi. Also surviving are his grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. P. Starr Corbett, Alamosa, Colorado; Madge Otteson, Nephi; David A. Otteson, Santa Ana, Mrs. A. California; A. Otteson, Pilot Rock, Oregon; and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Daley, Salt Lake City. PRICELESS GIFTS The best thing to give: To your enemy is forgiveness, To an opponent give tolerance, To a friend give your heart, To your child, a good example, To a father give reverence, To a mother, give conduct that will make her proud of you, To a sister give faith, To a brother give courage, To yourself respect in all men Charity for all. News of area servicemen Marine First Lieutenant Richard B. Daley, whose wife Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ingram of Nephi, has returned to the Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, California, after a deployment with Marine Attack Squadron two-wee- k 214. As a squadron pilot, he underwent air- Juab County Hospital Patient list Patients at the Juab County Hospital as of Tuesday morning included the following: Lavilla Bird, Nephi Felma Chase, Nephi LuElla Draper, Nephi Ardella Durocher, Nephi Joan Greenhalgh, Nephi Lillian Linton, Nephi Charlotte Moore, Goshen Mildred Morris, Nephi Karen Nelson, Steamboat Springs. rado. Della Ostler, Nephi Hazel Russell, Nephi Christy Steele, Nephi John Unopulos, Nephi Colo- craft ordnance delivery training at the Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma, Arizona, while deployed. A 1971 graduate of Brigham Young Univeristy, Provo, Utah, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Spanish, he entered the Marine Corps in December 1969. Beef production seminar set Jan. 8 Improving Efficiencies in Beef Cattle Production is the title of a Utah State University Seminar to be held on Wednesday, January 8 at the Juab County Courthouse, according to Blaine Jones, USU Extension Agent for Juab County. Grant Esplin, USU Extension Livestock specialist will discuss ways to economize on feeding cattle. Nile Mathews, area livestock specialist, will discuss greater efficiency in beef production. The discussion w ill be held from 1 until 4 p.m. in the courtroom. With another weeks contest in this issue, the jackpot now is this weeks basic $7.50 $81.50 prize plus four weeks bonus prizes of $18.50 each. This weeks contest will continue until Monday at 5 p.m. Boxes will be collected at that time from the six participating businesses marked with a star in the Mystery Personality Section on page five of this issue. We appreciate Miles Anderson for being our Mystery Personality last week, and it appears that all selected him as the personality. This weeks personality might be just a little bit more difficult to determine. Ralph Stanley services held Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Murray for Samuel Ralph Stanley, a former resident of Nephi, who died December 25 in a Salt Lake hospital following a heart attack. Mr. Stanley was born July 30, 1914 at Nephi, a son of Ruben and Meda Hoist Stanley. He married Mable A. White, and they were later divorced. Survivors are two daughters, eight grandchildren, two a brother, and four sisters. Burial was at Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi. The Swearing-i- n ceremony for recently elected Juab County officials will be conducted on Monday at 12 noon, according to Juab County Clerk Earl L. Warner. The public is invited to the ceremonies, to be held at the District Court room of the Court House, Warner stated. Taking the oath of office as commissioners will be R. Roscoe Garrett, Nephi, and Herman A. Young, Mona. Garrett will begin a four-yeterm, and Young a two-yeterm. Holdover commissioner is E. Steele McIntyre, Mammoth. Others taking the official oath of office will include Mr. Warner, Erma I. Goble, Treasurer; Lucille G.' Carter, Recorder; Milton T. Harmon, Attorney; Robert L. Painter, Sheriff; Thomas Fowkes, Assessor; and Norman Greenhalgh and Jay J. Chatterton, Justices of the Peace. ar ar Clerk-Audito- r; Retiring officials include Commissioners Richard G. Foote and Maurice Tolley, Sheriff Duane Sperry; and Assessor Arnon Garfield. It is expected that the new Board of Commissioners will meet following the of the ceremony for the Board. t'jf Service today for mother of Nephi lady Jane Garrett Bean Services held tor Jane G. Bean, Elsie N . Sidwell Funeral services were conducted at the Ward chapel Saturday Nephi Fourth-Fift- h for Mrs. Elsie Marie Nielsen Sidwell, 93, widow of Gideon Sidwell. Mrs. Sidwell died December 25 at a Nephi nursing home of natural causes. Born March 9, 1881 at Visborg, Jylland, Denmark, she was a daughter of Soren Michael and Johanna Jensen Nielsen. She married Gideon Sidwell on December 19, 1900. He died July 26, 1940. Mrs. Sidwell was active in various LDS church organizations, serving in the Primary, Relief Society, and MIA in Knights-ville- , Juab County, and in the Nephi North and Fourth Wards. She served as a member of the Nephi North Ward choir for 31 years, and was Era director for several years in the Nephi Fourth Ward. She also was active in the Service Star Legion, both in Nephi and as a State vice pres;dent. Survivors include three daughters: Mrs. G. E. (Mae) Mcllrath, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gee (Thelma) Smith, St. George; and Mrs. Lauren A. (Erma) Keyte, Mona. Also surviving are four granchildren; six greatand a brother, S. M. grandchildren; Nielsen, Salt Lake City. Interment at the Nephi City cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Mrs. Edith Jane Garrett Bean, 89, died December 25 at her home of causes incident to age. Funeral services for Mrs. Bean were conducted Friday at the Nephi Fourth-FiftWard chapel. h Mrs. Bean was born on April 28, 1885 at Riverside, Box Elder County, to James and Harriett Goble Garrett. She married Albert W. Bean on February 9, 1909 at the Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Mr. Bean died June 27, 1940. Mrs. Bean was active in various auxiliof the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, serving in the Mutual Improvement Association as secretary and teacher, and also in the Primary oiganization of the Nephi North and Nephi Wards. Survivors include two daughters: Mrs. Carla (Neld.i) Haynes and Mrs. Boyd (Florence) Crawforth, both of Nephi; four grandchildien: eight ren; and two brothers: Ernest Garrett, Lehi : and Robert P. Garrett, Nephi. ary organizations y great-grandchil- d Burial at the Vine Bluff Cemetery was by Anderson Funeral Home Nephi. directed Mrs. Evelyn Madsen Syndergaard, 80, mother of Mrs. Bernice Thayne of Nephi, died Monday morning at the Utah Valley Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Mt. Pleasant Second Ward Chapel. Mrs. Syndergaard was born on February 4, 1894 to Peter H. and Susannah Madsen. She married James A. Burton on November 11, 1914 at Mt. Pleasant. The marriage was later solemnized at the Manti LDS temple. He died in 1939. She married Wilford Syndergaard on May 10, 1943. He died in 1972. Surviving are two daughters and two sons: Mrs. Lucille Syndergaard, Tooele; Mrs. Kenneth (Bernice) Thayne, Nephi; Vernon Burton, Mt. Pleasant; and Ray Burton, LaGrande, Oregon. Also surviving Clarence Syndergaard, is a step-soSpring City; seven grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Iola Christensen, Salt Lake n, City. Mrs. Syndergaard was a graduate of Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, and had been active throughout her life in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Burial will be at Mt. Pleasant cemetery, directed by the Anderson Funeral Home, Nephi. IRS asks that for '74 be out SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-Emplo- W-2- 's early yers can help their employees to obtain faster forms or tax refunds by issuing W-equivalent earning statements as early as possible, the Internal Revenue Service said today. Although the deadline for issuing W-forms is January 31. says Roland V. Wise, IRS director for Utah, employers can help their employees file returns earlier and obtain refunds faster by well before the deadline. issuing s 2 2 W-2- Discussion of development project set for January 13 The development of land and water re sources for agricultural, municipal, and industrial use is a primary goal under discussion as County Commissioners of Juab, Millard, Sanpete, Sevier, Piute, and Wayne Counties consider preliminary work toward a Resource, Conservation, and Development Project (RCAD). A public meeting to hear comments on the proposed project is scheduled for January 13 in connection with the next Juab Soil Conservation District meeting. It will be held upstairs in the Parkin Motor Co. building, starting at 7 p m. Arvil Wankicr, SCO Chairman, has pointed out that local individuals are the key to making a RC&D project work. He aks that citizens ask themselves the following questions, and provide answers to them at the meeting. Do you. as a concerned Juab County resident feel that Juab County can develop its natural and related resources to meet your needs and objectives? Do you feel that such a project can develop land and water resources for agricultural. municipal and industrial use, and at the same time increase land and water projects for recreation and wildlife? Would such a project, in your opinion, improve or bring to the area needed facilities of community betterment? The combined County Commissioners of the six counties have filed notice of intent for an RC4D project. After submission, approval must be granted on the state level, and if granted, the projected application goes to the USDA in Washington, D. C. for approval, with the request for assistance in planning and perfecting the project. |
