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Show The Times-New- s Nephi, Utah June 24,1976 Ute Stampede Ute Stampede NEPHI NEPHI JULY 8, 9, 10 Nephi, Juab Giunty, Utah, The Times, Volume 28, No. 25 Services Held Here Tuesday For Nephi Lady FUneral services were held on Tuesday In the Juab Stake L. D. S. tabernacle for Mrs. Mina Peterson Golden, 69, wife of Joseph W. Golden. Mrs. Golden died at Hunting-to- n Park, California Saturday following a lingering Illness. Bishop P. B. Cowan of the South ward was In charge. Invocation was offered by Joseph H. Green-halg- h and the benediction by Dr. F. H. Beckstead. The grave in the cemetery was dedicated by jtty fames E. Memmott. The speakers were W. J. Cole, Isaac H. Grace and J. E. Lunt The following musical numbers O were rendered: Vocal solo, My Father, Evelyn B. Anderson; vocal solo, "Sometime Well Understand, Herman McCune; vocal quartette, "Crossing the Bar Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes, DaVeda Davis, and Paul E. Booth. Mrs. Golden was bom in Mount Pleasant, and following her marr lage to Mrs. Golden has resided In Nephi. She has spent the past winter In California with her sons and daughters. Sheds survived by her husband, Joseph W. Golden, four daughters and two sons: Mrs. Myrtle Kendall, Nephi; Mrs. Louise Durham, Mrs. NeU Hobbs, Mrs. Virginia Shelton and Ivan Golden, Hunting-to- n Park, California, and F. A. Golden, Ivanpah, California. She is also survived by one brother, George Peterson, Cardston, Alberta r, Pet' Canada and one er Mlleng, Payson, and 15 half-brithe- Pioneer Hike Is Set For Scouts Get Ready Scouts. We are going to be pioneers. We will build bridges across streams so they will support a mans weight, and do it without nails. We will build shelters that will keep out the rain. In short, we will be pioneers. We will meet at the high school lawn Friday morning, July 2nd, Transportation will be furnished, but scouts should come prepared for a little hiking. Bring your own equipment, and food for three meals. Any registered scout in the Juab district is eligible to go, but any scout planning the trip must hand in his name to Elmo Hansen before July 1. Our Forest recreational superv isor will be on hand to help with nature study, bird study or any other related subject that a scout might want to take up in his advancement program. This will be a splendid opportunity to do some real scouting as well as have a lot of fun. It will also be the last hike until about July 20t because of the coming holidays and the observance of the Ute Stampede. Nephi Wins In Tennis Playing defeated The Nephi Racketters the invading Eureka tennis players last Tuesday evening by winning five matches of the seven played. These exhibition matches were the lint to be played this year. Recreational Director Elmo Brady In' forms us that another exhibition match will be played next Tuesday on the local courts. The opposing team has not been selected. The winners of Tuesdays matches were: Seth Parkinson, Eureka defeated Monte Bailey, Nephi Florence Belliston, defeated DoroAfton thy Champ, Eureka, 0 iXSibeen and Marjorie Jackson, Nephi defeated Maurgurite Bowers and Pat Beck, Eureka, Genevieve Gibson, Nephi defeated Fern Painter, Eureka, Maynard Bailey, Nephi defeated Burke Wilson, Eureka, Bill Button, and Fred Bowers, Eureka defeated John Ord and Frank Foote, Nephi Director Brady has gone to con siderable trouble to promote these tennis matches and would like to see as many people attend them as possible. 6-- 2, 1, 6-- 6-- 0; 6-- 0, 6-- 2, 6-- 2, 6-- 2, 8-- 6; 5-- 7, 6-- 0; 6-- 1; 8-- 6; 6-- 1. . FUNERAL IS HELD AT MONA FOR S. KAY The News, Volume 1937 24th, ' v rtulcs and regulations pci taming to tlicr use oi Sales Tux tokens, which will le pul into circulation on July 1, were nuopted recently oy the state tax commission. The tokens ate issued pursuant to an act of toe last legislature endoi which provides that the must coucct the tax from the vendee. Wilnoul tokens it is imposs-ml- e to collect the exact amount ut the 2 per cent tax oil purchases under 30 cents. Tokens are being issued in two token, doiioi.iiuations, a one-r.iiwhich is a little smaller than a token which mine, and a live-nu- n is otiwccn a nickel and a quartet I m sue. token is tne The one-inexact amount of the tax on n 3 -- cent purenase, and the 3 mill on a 23 cent purenase. On sales in excess of 50 cents, the rules say, The tokens are to be used only to collect that part ot me tax tepresented by a Iractionai part of one cent., as: Ii a saie amounted to $2.l5, the 2 per cent tax would be 5 cents, or cents and three I mill tokens. Vvnere tne computation ot tax amounts to a tracnonal part of 1 null, tne tax is to be collected by adopting a method which will result in collecting as nearly as is possible the practical and correct amount of tax clue, such as comput' ing the tax to tne nearest even 1 mui. For example, on a sale of 7 cents, a one null token would be collected and on a sale of 8 cents tokens would be coll-- I two ected. "The tokens are to be used only in collecting and paying the sales tax with respect to transactions between the buyer and seller. The tokens nave no value as money and are not to be used as money in any way or manner, they are not to be used for paying for merchandise, and are not to be used by the vendor in payment of sales tax to the tax commission. Tokens will be redeemed at face value in tokens, quantities of 500 or 200 tokens, or multiples thereof. Irwin Arnovitz, commission head, said tokens will be issued in the same quantities and may be obtained from any office of tne tax com' mission, or from any of the banks which haxe agreed to handle them for the commison. The Commercial Bank of Nephi has consented to handle the tokens in Nepni, for this territory. o ' LEVAN rj v t. U rf t & a a f a lift - jt ,? o & n f ni vi I LOUIS TINDALL 8 Performing tricks and specialties which distinctly show the wonderful mind which the horse possesses. Louis Tindall and his wonder horse thrill the crowds at the outstanding rodeo performances the world over. ill Tindall last year appeared at the Stampede with a jumping team, but this year is devoting his time to the trained horse which does many things which seem impossible for a dumb animal to be doing. Tindalls horse may be dumb as far as speaking is concerned, but is indeed smart when it comes to. doing ill tricks in the rodeo arena. They will appear at each performance of the Ute Stampede Rodeo. SCHEDULE MADE FOR CITY SWIMMING POOL Roads to Fields Are Improved Funeral services for Mans. E. Jennings, 58, were held in the Levan ward chapel Tues- day afternoon. Mr. Jennings died Friday morning following a very Interment was in brief illness. the Levan cemetery under the direction of the Anderson funeral home of Nepni. r Mr. Jennings was born in Aur ora, Utah, August 11, 1879, a son of Alexander and Margaret AnderHe has spent the son Jennings. majority of his life in Levan, foi ul. .owing the insurance buoi.i. .usiness contacts have br.u . c.. .. great i..any fricr.do ..ii Utah. He is survived by his v.idow, .ciiie Malmgren Jennings, one son id one daughter, Raymond Jennings, Ogden and Mrs. lone Shep-lerTooele; Four brothers, L. L. Jennings, Long Beach, California; K. R. Jennings, San Diego, California, Lloyd Jennings, St. George, and Lester Jennings, Alamo, Nevada, nnd two sisters, Mrs. Mayme Gledhill and Mrs., Zelia Colby, Sigurd, also survive. .... $ d, 3-- AND HIS TRAINED HORSE No. 25 Funeral Is Held Last Tuesday il 9 us'-.- 18, M. E. Jennings Rules for Use Of Tax Tokens Set By State .4. A June TIuhvI-i)'- . JULY 8, 9, 10 SUICIDE TED ELDER AND HIS FAMOUS JUMPING TEAM Over the automobile and through the flames, Ted and his horses go. Its a heart stopping act when this famous p entertainment group perform their rodeo in of at front the directly grandstand ' in be will the featured performances. They specialty acts at each performance of the Ute Stampede Championship rodeos, Thursday in the afternoon, and Friday and Saturday evenings, July 8, 9, and 10 fire-jum- The evening performances are much more thrilling with this act than those in the afternoon, because the flames stand out more and the animals are, fresher and more spirited. Dont miss seeing the rodeo performances, and especially be on time to see Suicide Ted Elder and his jumping team. Clubs Hold All Kiwanis Night MEN START WORK ON MAPPING OF FARMS Rose Show Is Outstanding The second annual Rosei Show sponsored by the Ladies Literary club of which the Civic committee composed of Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mrs. William Bailey, and Miss Neva Booth was in charge, was even larger and more beautiful than the one held last year. All who attended were thrilled at the beauty and fragrance of the roses and pronounced the show a definite success. This years show fully proved that Nephi has definitely become rose conscious as the roses this year were of a more choice, variety, and showed that they were the results of hours of hard labor and work and care on the part of the growers. There were about one hundred entries in the show, and many of them were of a rare variety. The Ladies Literary club desire to publicly thank the staff of the Commercial Bank for the use of their building, all the townspeople who sent in entries, and the following ladies who represented the various clubs and organizations of the Theron Ashcroft, Soil ConservatThe regular Union meeting of ion supervisor f district number 3 community: Lily Andrews, Maud Juab Stake has been postponed, Kiwanians of the Provo, Eureka, has been in the county and train- Forest, Elsie Wood, Fern Paxman, The swimming schedule for the according to President A. H. tseiiis-to- Spanish Fork, Springville and Ne- ed supervisors for the measuring Ardella Warenski, Gertrude Foote, has been Nephi municipal pool No definite date nas been set phi clubs celebrated All Kiwanis of land under the 1937 program. Ruby Carter, Elizabeth Black, announced by Director Elmo Brady of the monthly night at Camp Dadandson behind tor the Twelve men are employed, four Maud Foote, Kate Bowles, Alice as follows: The dreams of the farmers of meeting, holding Mount Nebo Monday evening. A acting as Plane Table operators, Sowby, Jennie Hobbs, Florence H. East Juab for M. M. 3 to 5 the P. P. County past Monday special program in keeping with four as chainmen and four boys Chase and Wanda Garrett. Boys and girls under 17 years of decade are being realized at last. the International Kiwanis conven- working as rear chainmen. This J. Mrs. His and of worries M. Mrs. from 7 M. to Jack 9 P. s. Wright age. transportation Anyone tion being held in Indianapolis, was work will perhaps continue for farm to market are rapidly de' A. Burton spent tne fore part of observed, over 17 years of age. including the reading of about two months. FUNERAL HELD FOR 11 A. M. to 12:30 P. creasing, when he can load his tne week in Salt Lake City. from the president of a Tuesday The plane table operators will message rubber tired chassis with produce 9 under and M., Boys Kiwanis International. REX GRANT GARRETT years girls draw the maps while they are 3 to 4, of any sort, particularly our favorof age; 2 to 3, girls Members of the visiting clubs on the farm, after which they will crow ite of mown alfalfa, newly 4 17 13 to to 5, Girls to 12; traveled to the base of Mt. Nebo be checked and then forwarded to boys 9 Funeral services were held in and within a few minutes reach over the Mt. Nebo Scenic loop road, the state office where blue prints the North ward years o. age; 5 to 6, boys 13 to 17; the market or chapel Saturday from stacking yard 7:30 to 9 P. M., All over 17 years in the evening, and will be made of all farms through- for Rex Grant early arriving Garrett, 3, who died the most remote corner of the of age. were met by a special reception out the state. in the St Marks hospital in Sr.lt agricultural section, Soft ball and horse committee. Wednesday Open for clubs and Stanley L. Pitt, farm owner of Lake City June 16, of a ruptured The newly graded roads are so before were be as shoe enjoyed and organizations except from Juab County, will pitching employed . that our ambitious farm' appendix and pneumonia. P. M. to 6 P. M. which is reserved inviting RICHFIELD county supervisor and will assist the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ccr When members the program. This was the second ers are taking advantage of the beinter-club held for Scouts. annua) ail crews within the county. He rett of Midvale, formerly of Kc party Organizations must cool early dawn that this long anu directors of the Associated furnish own ic Hu us of boutnern Utan meet hind Mount Nebo, with the local will also check on all work and phi. looked for project is oifering. Ralph Nilsson, as see that everything has been comlsn Lake on baturuay iriub as hosts. inter-cluInvocation was offered by Stc; As a project, the Juab County at Thursday .Friday and Saturday b relations puted accurately, according to the hen the schedules will be the same as Farm Bureau is sponsoring "The aunuay, June 2b and 2i, several chairman of the Boswell, followed by a duet ' of the was in committee from the received head instructions charge I Melba Fowkes and LeRoy White Tuesday. Improvement of our Rural roads important mailers ot business win office of the state. All swimmers must shower with and they wish to thank our county De discussed out the major part ol meeting. head. The first speaker was Ernc .t B. Garrett of Lehi, with the folsoap before entering pool. Furnish commissioners for taking the init- - tne tllne wl11 be spent in according in our rural road building I reation and your own soap and towel. Violators lowing as the remainder of the to President c.. vv. Love Jr. ot bt. AGENT IS ATTENDING CLUB FINISHES WORK program: Vocal solo, Mrs. Florence of this rule will be eliminated from program. the pool W. Haynes; talk, Albert E. Sells; A littie brush removed and a .eorge, wno will preside at tne SCHOOL IN COLO. OF PAST SEASON vocal solo, Mrs., Wilford Pratt,' reload of gravel dropped here and meetings. Aitnough all members of themarks, Robert P. Garrett of the there, farmers, will contribute very w eiThe 20th Century club held its North ward bishopric and benedictCounty Agricultural Agent A. E. LEVAN YOUTH GIVEN greatly to the good work comm-- 1 association and visitors are meetfor Fort left last Smith come to attend an regular Saturday last meeting of the season at the ion, Ronald Gowers. The grave in attend sum- home of Mrs. Gerald Cazier. A ten- the Vine Bluff cemetery was ded$600 FELLOWSHIP ings, tne enine memuersiup is be- Collins, Colorado, to is school being tative program for the next years icated by A. E. Allen. ing especially urged to oe present mer school. This at me risn Lake Convention to not given especially for the Extension work was outlined, and the sum' y only enjoy tne outing but Service workers, and will no doubt mer work was planned. LOGAN Weldon O. Shepherd to become belter acquainted with be of great assistance to those Mrs. Wilford Pratt gave a rev- YOUNGER BOYS of Levan, a 1937 graduate of the Mr. Smith commenced iew of Gone With the Wind. The tne projects jiki general operatior. enrolled. school of forestry at the Utah State school work on June 21st, and will following members were present: of tne gioup. MAY JOIN SCOUTS awhas been Agricultural college, Tne business session "ill be held continue until the middle part of Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Mrs. Spencer arded a scholarship for the year in bkougaard Tavern at 2:30 p. m. July. E. Forrest, Mrs. Paul E. Booth, 1937-3- 8 in the department of agThere are a number of boys In will the County Agent Mrs. Herman L. Mangelson, Mrs. a I Not and vviui a only An banquet to Saturday, feature rodeo Neboutstanding ronomy at the University of Nephi who have just recently atbut the from this Mrs. C. L. for benefit nance training, Gerald Waren Cazier, Detinue plans Home the loiiowing. and anEphraim coming raska, Lincoln, according to an tained the age of twelve, or who will be adnouncement made Wednesday by Tunnel celebration was made cer- - Sunday na e not been announced farmers of this county latest and ski, Mrs. Wilson Glazier, Mrs. C. will be twelve years of age before vised the w ill, no uoubt, take LomMrs. R. Claude R. uul Jenkins, concerning many Professor Paul M. Dunn in charge tain with the signing recently of the summer is over. For those Dew of Payson to bring his vantage of the Iislnng opportunity most competent means of farm ax. Mrs. Al. Burton, Mrs. H. C. of the school of forestry. boys there will be cub patrols orw Mrs. bile Mrs. ride others management. Crane, George Belliston, hike, go boating, Mr. Shepherd majored in range rodeo stock for performances on in Scouting. The summer ganized of on K. the the Mrs. form Bent A. or L. part horses seek some other Cooperation Bryan, Petty, time is scouting time, and management at the Utah State July 3 and 5. in right realized be will L. Mrs. J. of Mrs. Wilford now is the time to Wade, Mr. Dews stock has been featur-- 1 County agent recreation, Agricultural college, and graduated get started. The coiistnict ion program as every dealing with the farmer, and Pratt. with honors, being elected to Phi ed at outstanding rodeos of the On Tuesday, June 29 at 4:00 the and Pacific states enlly announced by tne state road it is hoped that each farmer in the Kappa Phi, national honorary schfirst meeting will be held on the to contact the olastic fraternity. The fellowship last summer and this spring, and commission vwll be discussed by a county will feel free school lawn. Any boy who member of tne commission, and agent concerning his farm operat- SOFT BALL FOR GIRLS high is making a hit at each place. is for $600 and will permit comwill be twelve within the next few ions. and fish B. Newell will be rodeo This the destate a outstandfor Cook, masters pletion of work months and would like to have Accompanying Mr. Smith to Fort THREE NIGHTS EACH some fun is gree in 1938 under the direction ing performance of its kind in game comnussiunei is expected to urged to be there. Miss and Mrs. Smith was Collins of value to be for on the the state of Dr. D. F. Keim, head of the talk present Independence day from the Nephi ward The BEING PLANNED WEEK boys Mecham. Jessie department of agronomy at the celebrations, and it is expected, will constructing a dam at Thurber are particularly urged to be presNebraska school large crowds from far and toms to create a wild fowl marsh because their leaders are ready ent Such near. The rodeo will include many and warm water fhing area. In the and there 1 Men to Control go, Weed rain State to the Due Monday night contests with hundreds of dollars a dam would also make available air. of ball the soft the girls meeting a supplemental supply of irrigation Check County Records Entertains At Shower league was postponed and Friday water tor certain Wayne county Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Palmer and 25, at 6 P. M-- In the city For A Recent Bride lands. Mr. Rollison and Mr. Orton of June has been set for the date of children of Salt Lake City and: Plans for the convention are in the State Weed Eradication project park meet Frank and Dean Palmer of Mrs. Frank Phillipson entertaincharge of the Wayne county dir- spent Wednesday in Juab County the meetings. The girls will and Ana California were guests-- , every Monday, Wednesday ed at a bridal shower on Saturday, Bicknell M. ectors, George Hunt of with Supervisor James H. Ellison, and Mrs. J. D. PCxtott- - orf thereafter, at 6 P. M. land George T. Eckersiey of Loa, in checking June 19, in honor of Mrs. June and getting data on Friday All girls who are Interested are nesday. Miss Kuth Boagley, daughter of who promise all who attend a good the work completed during 1936. Butler, a recent bride. The time on was spent in playing games and Mr. an Mrs. The percent of noxious weeds urged to attend the meeting Beagley, re-- 1 time, Harry The Service Star Legion Kensiji- -' dancing, after which a delicious turned home Monday after labor-- 1 Upon arrival they request that killed through a systematic form Friday. luncheon was served to 50 guests. ing in the Northern States mission al visitors register at Skougaards of cultivation and spraying ranged ton will be held et the faojne'jaf The bride received many beautiful for the past two years. She was store to assist m making reservat-statione- d from 40 to 95 per cent completely Miss Alice Belliston Is visiting Mrs. Elza Harris Friday-- J ant 2S. and useful gifts. at 3 P. M. ions for the banquet. at Dayton, Ohio. Sait Lake City and Ogden. killed. n. 2; Clubs To Meet At Fish Lake life-guar- d. -- I rec-iati- sight-seein- -- two-da- ad-Ja- I bot-dra- w Brief funeral services for Sterling Kay, 32, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kay, former residents of Kona, were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ellertson on Sunday. Mr. Kay died at his home in Salt Lake City last week. Prayers were offered by Thomas Garfield and Ray Newton. Bishop Nelleon gave a few remarks. Musical numbers were furnished by Herman W. McCune and Mrs. Della Barnes, accompanied by Elma Jones. The grave In the Mona cemetery was dedicated by P. P. Chrlstlson. -- . |