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Show Universal i&crofllraing Corp, ox 260 a B S-- .lt s' sr' 3 V . iCa.t- sj:j. kj v . . $ y , - t s I Utah 1 tVy- 'tf f , -' Lk fity, S' Nephi,, Juab County, Mtg v' ) STATE MEET participants from High School are Kelly Painter, Anderson. Juab Dale Steve Newton. Mark Hoyt, M kJ Donovan Yates, and Matt Bracken. Merrill Kay xx as absent xxhen the photo xxas TN Photo taken. Leadership Nursing home meets Sunday week events How the Priesthood Quorum Strengthen the Fathers Position as Head of the Family is the theme for the quarterly Priesthood Leadership meeting to be held May 18 at 2 p m. in the Nephi Stake Center. Expected to attend the meeting are the stake presidency, high council, executive secretary, and stake clerks; Melchizedek priesthood quorum presidencies, group leaders, and secretaries; the stake mission presidency; stake auxiliary presidencies (male only, except Young Womens advisors) ; bishoprics, ward executive secretaries, and ward clerks; ward Aaronic priesthood quorum advisors; ward finance clerks; and stake Aaronic priesthood youth committees. Follow ing the opening assembly, departmental meetings will be conducted. Warner named to D. C. bishopric Dr. Mark C. Warner of Middletown, Maryland was sustained as first counselor in the bishopric of the Fredrick Ward, Washington D. C. Stake on Sunday, May 11 Dr. Warner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. of Nephi. In observance of national nursing home week, special activities were conducted recently by residents of the Colonial Manor in Nephi. On Saturday evening, residents and visitors held a dance They then selected a king and a queen of the weeks activities. Amos Draper was chosen king and Leone Peterson was selected as queen Mrs. Cecil Johnson and June Bowman were selected as attendants. On Sunday, a special open house was coducted. The days activities included church services, a special mothers day program, dinner, and a program. Utah 84648, Thursday May 15, 1975 Volume 66, Number 20 New chutes installed Ute Stampede arena at The m.stdlLilion oi new chutes at the Ute Stampede arena is being completed this week 111 preparation for the coming Ute Stampede and the Juab High School Rodeo. Bob Garrett, president of the Ute Stampede Committee, said that the new chutes are made of metal They replace the chutes which were installed for the first Ute Stampede in 1935 The w ooden chutes have served well throughout the years Garrett said, hut the wear and tear of countless hundreds of hi oneos and brahma bulls made it necessary to replace them. Everett The chutes being replaced were constructed as a part of the arena when the Stampede was started in llU5 Bowman, a veteran ol the rodeo circuits, directed the construction ol the arena, the conals. and the chutes The first rodeo was hold in the arena in August ol 1953 in Connection with the Blackhawk Encampment Dr. Preston L. Jones was the first chairman of the Ute Stampede Construction will go ahead in the immediate future on a new addition to the general admission seats, Garrett said also. The seats are being added to the genera! of the admission section at the north-eas- t arena, making it possible for several handled additional persons to see the rodeo '75 Ute Stampede Eileen Tolboe was recently elected president of the Juab District Elementary School Parent-Teacher- s Association for the 1975-7school year. She succeeds Sharon Christensen of Levan. Mrs. Tolboe Queen contest set 5 The queen contest of the Ute Stampede will be held on Saturday, May 31, 1975, according to Leo 0. Osborne, secretary of the Ute Stampede Committee. The contest will begin at 7:00 p.m. at the county fairgrounds. According to Osborne, all interested participants should contact him to obtain entry blanks and contest patterns. Mona, Sixth Wards plan fund events Juab County Hospital Patient list area young people participated in the Nephi Kiwanis Spring Livestock Show held Monday afternoon at the Juab County Fairgrounds. The participating persons were from Future Farmers of America and clubs in the area. Bart Sperry received the shows horse judging trophy. Showmanship awards were presented to Sam Memmott in the Beef division; Keith Dansie in the Swine division; Travis Garrett in the Horse Group I divison; Kevin Fo kes in the Horse Group II division; and Gina Tolley in the Horse Group III division. Chairman for the event was George Pax-maJudges for the event were personnel from Sevier, Salt Lake, and Tooele counties. Refreshments were furnished by Ted Chase and the Nephi Kiwanis Fifty-tw- o d 4-- Club. Patients at the Juab County Hospital as of Tuesday morning included the follow- THE FIRST OF THE NEW CHUTES was installed Friday evening of last week with Bub Worwood, Leo Osborne, and Maurice Toltey of the Ute Stampede Committee doing the work. The men were later joined by Bob Garrett and other committee Fred Wilcox, Mt. Pleasant Enid Worwood, Levan Linda Worw'ood, Nephi Bryan Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Yates, Nephi. Its a cinch that it isnt to be classified as fishing out of season, and one cant call it fishing wdthout a license, cause he wears the same hat fishing as irrigating, and the license was firmly attached to the hat in plain view. We didnt discover the expiration date of the license, however, but anyway he didnt intend to go fishing when he went to the field late Monday night to take the water. Who are we talking about? No one else than our State Representative, Cary G Peterson The fish story goes this way. Cary was working the shovel and Ranee was holding the flash light, when she screamed Theres a snake. Mighty short snake he remarked as he eyed the silvery activities in the water. A flick of the shovel and out flew a fish. . . a massive German Brown trout, to be sure. The fish was 20 inches long. We understand that the Petersons have already had offers of folks who want to share it with them, but at last report, none of the offers had been accepted We cant really blame them maybe they ought to have it mounted as a trophy for the living room. reg Earl Warner says youth deficiency WINNERS in the horse dixision of the Kiwanis Spring Show are Gina Tolley, Group III showmanship: Kevin Fowkes, Group II showmanship: Bart Sperry, M V chairman of the 1973 Gl OItGK I Kiwanis Spring Livestock Show is shown with the showmanship winners in the sheep, swine, and beef divisions. Shown from li ft to right are Mark Neilsen, David Nielsen. Keith Dansie. and Sam Memmott. Maik received IT Wl and David received I members. Committeeman Russell Jaek- son was busy using heavy equipment to work down the arena in preparation for the Juab High School Rodeo scheduled for May 23 and 24, and for the Ute Stampede Queen Contest scheduled for May 31. ing: Alice Belliston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Belliston of Nephi. Yauna Cook, Goshen Blanche Cooper, Nephi Ralph Jackman, Levan Etheldreda Jackson, Fountain Green Lillian Linton, Nephi Christina Ann Mooseman, Spring City Brad Morgan, Nephi Ora J. Nelson, Nephi Della Ostler, Nephi Hazel Russell, Nephi J. Ivan Tew, Nephi horse judging; and Travis Garrett, Group I showmanship. George Pavman, chairman and manager of the show, awarded the trophies. from the Utah State Suffolk Sheep Show Committee for second and first place respectively in sheep showmanship. David SlOOCt Keith, and Sam received Kiwanis trophies for showmanship in the sheep, swine, and beef divisions respectively. presentation are, from the left. Ranee Peterson, treasurer: Pat Greenwood, vice president; Sharon Christensen, president: and Shirley Young, secretary. Mrs. Toboe is new president of Elementary School PTA Jay Warner Kiwanians hold spring stock show RE( FIXING $200.00 from Parent-Teach- ssotiation officials is Ralph O. ers Boswell, principal of the Juab District Elemental v School. Officers making the Its not old age just An evening of entertainment, featuring Pay son's Happy Time Singers will be presented Saturday at the Mona LDS Ward cultural hall, starting at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be by contribution to the Mona Ward Building Fund. The suggested contribution is $1 00 per person. The public is invited. Members of the Nephi Sixth Ward will a kick off dinner Saturday at 6:30 p m. at the cultural hall of the Nephi Stake Center. Sixth ward Primary association officers and teachers are in charge of the affair. The dinner is the initial effort to raise funds to make adjustments and additions to the Stake Center, which is also used by the Third and Sixth Wards for meeting and cultural activities. Those attending are asked to bring their own dishes Admission will be by contributions to the Sixth Ward building fund. hold fund-raisin- g was elected at the meeting conducted on Thursday evening of last wreek. Dr. Marvin Higbee, president of Snow College, was the principal speaker. Other elected officers of the organization are Linda Olsen, vice president; Cindy Stephensen, secretary; and Emily Jones, treasurer. Retiring officers, in addition to Mrs. Christensen, are Pat Greenwood, vice president; Shirley Young, secretary; and Ranee Peterson, treasurer. Funds derived from the spring talent night held recently by the organizations were turned over to Ralph O. Boswell, principal of the school at an informal meeting on Tuesday of this week. We pledge that the money will go to provide additional facilities for the "ood of all the students Principal Boswell said, as he also extended thanks to the officers and members of the Association for their support. Benefit dance set Friday benefit dance will be held Friday, May from 9 to 11:36 p.m. at the Juab High School gymnasium. Proceeds from the dance will go for the benefit of Bob Larsen, Eddy Robinson, Jon Landrum, Wade Yates, and Teresa Palmer. Admission will be $1.00 per person. The public is invited to attend. A 16 great extent when the treeway bypasses them. It is a vital challenge to the communities to provide sufficient information and inducement to the motoring public to get the public to stop. On the other hand, we believe that the Interstate should not be routed so as to drastically isolate a community any more than is absolutely necessary. Routing of the freeway nearer to Levan than the proposed route would give a much better connection for this community. It is possible that the thinking behind the interchange at the Mills junction is is that in the would not too distant future highway be routed to this interchange and hence rob Levan of this traffic from US 89, and to Levan provide a quicker access to officials and residents want the routing changed so that an interchange is just west traffic would enter of the community. at this point and Levan residents could get on the freeway there rather than having to drive to Nephi or to Mills on Highway 91 to We fully understand and agree enter with their desires in the matter. Whether the routing can be changed or not, we dont frankly know, but we do know that if we sit and talk about it more and more it wont be changed, but if we take some action, there may be a chance. reg will suffer to a 8 8 reg Thousands of words have been passed around since the State Road Commission s hearing three weeks ago today on the which will extend from the design of Sevier River to North Nephi Seems as though many folks in East Juab County aren t too satisfied with the proposed placement of interchanges, nor with the location of the road from south of Nephi to the Mills junction area. In June of 1974, the Commission gave public notice of approval of the location n! the higway in a legal notice in this paper That location had been approved by the Federal Highway Administration We can't see much difference in the value of dry farm land on the west side of the Union Pacific Railroad across the an ridge to that on the immediate east side of the tracks. For that matter, the land on the immediate sides of the railroad will probably grow wheat just as good as that grow non cither side of the present I S 91 When the highway is built, the land w ill be paid for at a set value whether it is east or west, noith or south of the present highway or railroad years ago. it was pointed out that highways were o serve communities, as well as the traveling public We fully realize that area com in uni lies Vacation time is ahead, as is Memorial day weekend trips We suggest that you take a large amount of caution with you on every trip, whether it be across the country or around the community. This may save your life or that of a loved one Services held to be Gadd Mrs. Mr., Ray Miller for Mrs. honored on Golden wedding Graveside services were conducted Wednesday at the Vine Blulf cemetery for Mrs. Ida Mae Pace Miller, 68. a former resident of Nephi. Mrs M.ller died at her home at Yucaipa, California on May 9 She was born at Nephi on May 24. 14o6. a daughter of Alphonso and Elydctte T Pace She married Mr Miller and they were later divorced Survivors include three brothers and tw o sisters: Max L. Pace, Newbury Park. California, Walter A Pace. Thousand Oaks, California. Charles Q Pace. Bur bank, California. Lucille Huff, Auva'pa. California, and Gwen Grant, Eng'ewood California. Interment was directed by Andeison Funeral Home Mr and Mrs Ray Gadd, former residents of Nephi. will be honored at an open house on their loth wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 17. from 4 to 7 p m. at the Nephi Fine Arts Center, 105 Fast First South. Nephi Mr Gadd is a name of Nephi. and was the superintendent of the Nephi Plaster Company mJl for several years He later worked for I s Gy mpsum Company until his retirement His wife, Nida, is a native of Moroni Hosts at the open house will be the Gadd s children- Robert Gadd. Oakland California. Mrs Key (Connie) Mikkelson, Orem, Dr Wendell Gadd. Spnngville; and Hu hard Gadd. Orem Also expected for - the open house are the couple's 15 grandchildren and one A no gifts, please" request has been made great-grandchil- Couple awaits open house Mr and Mrs. Eugene S Hintze, former residents of Nephi. w ill be honored on their 35th wedding anniversary at an open house at 2878 Morgan Drive 4!(X! South) in Salt Lake City on Thursday, May 29 Guests will be received from evn to ten p m 1 i 9 |
