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Show w a ..Vi ' r i on ATTH iHj ,T'Y, IT 8 4111 Serving East uab County Nice Place to Live! A May 17, 1979 Texas physician to set up Nephi practice A Texas physician will move his practice to Nephi in about six weeks, Advanced Health Services and the Juab County Hospital Board said Wednesday. The physician, Dr. Wayne R. Viehweg of Houston, will be associated with AHS and open an office in the Juab County Medical Clinic next to the hospital. Born in San Francisco, Viehweg was raised in Salt Lake City and Malad, Idaho. He has been a family practitioner for 27 years, specializing in obstetrics, limited general surgery, general medicine and pediatrics, according to James Bailey of AHS. The doctor attended Brigham Young University and the University of Utah and graduated from Houstons Baylor Medical School in 1949. He completed his internship at Louisville General Hospital and did rotating service and training (equivalent to a residency) at the Ft. Knox, Ky., and Ft. Hood, Texas, military hospitals. Hes not coming to retire, Bailey said. He wants a full and Dr. Robert active practice. Birch, currently practicing from offices on Main Street, also will move to the clinic. Viehweg has served as chief of staff at Memorial Hospital in Houston and on the board of the Harris County Medical Society. Memorial, a facility, is of a system in part the Houston area. Viehweg has been a member of various other committees and 500-be- d three-hospit- the associations, including of Family American Academy Physicians. He is a structor in- part-tim- e at the University of Texas Medical School. First ward will hold annual 'fathers and sons' outing Friday Men from the Nephi First LDS Ward will go on their annual Fathers and Sons outing this Friday and Saturday, says Bishop Joseph G. Christensen. Those going on the outing will set up camp as soon after work as possible Friday night near the new concrete bridge crossing the Sevier River at Mills. At about 9 a.m. Saturday morning, those who want to will take a boat ride down the Sevier River to where the river crosses the main highway Bishop Christensen says there will be no organized meals or prothree-to-four-ho- ... gram. Those attending are responsible for their own meals, their own boat, and their own camping gear. p- b I 4 ? Wj b f graduate 35 students - - , , , LDS seminary to s VS Karen E. Morgan, Barbara Ann e students will recei e and will seven students Paxman, David Wilkey. diplomas of certificates achievement at get Nephi Second LDS Ward: the graduation exercises of the graduates, Alice J. Belliston, Nephi LDS Stake Seminary to be Debbie Foote, Wes Greenhalgh, held this Sunday, May 20, 1979 at Gwyn Diane Jolley, Laurie L. the Nephi Stake Center. McMahon, Chris H. Memmott, The event will begin at 2 p.m. David Bryan Nielsen, Jerrel The public is invited to attend. White; certificates of achieveAccording to Bishop Joseph G. ment, Jerry Ostler, Timothy Jay Stanworth. Christensen, seminary principal, the guest speaker for the occasion Nephi Third LDS Ward: will be Fred E. Beck of Salt Lake graduates, Karen Belliston, KenCity. yon Carter, Chris Garrett, RanBeck, a resident of Salt Lake dall Vickers; certificate of City, is a former Nephite. He achievement, Ann McPherson. Nephi Fourth LDS Ward: graduated from Juab High School in 1954 and is the former student-bodgraduates, Barbara Bird, Donna president of the Nephi L. Nielson, David Keith Steele, Janice Stuart. Seminary. Beck is a graduate of Central Nephi Fifth LDS Ward: Technical Institute of Los graduates, Margaret A. Brown, Angeles, California and the Mike Lynn, Phil Painter, Kelly Bankers National School of Sundquist, Jan White. Finance in Montclair, NJ. He has Nephi Sixth LDS Ward: also attended the University of graduates, Kathaleen Jolley, Utah and Utah Technical College. George C. Morgan III, Wade He is currently contracts Pew, Kevin Sperry, Gene R. manager for Powell Industries, Prisbrey, Leslie Winsor; certificates of achievement, Cheryl Inc., WAECO division. He has served as a bishops Haney, Wayne Stanley Jarrett. counselor, a bishop, and a high councilman. He and his wife, the former Karen Jackson of Salt Lake City, have two sons and two daughters. Becks parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Eugene Beck of Nephi. Here is a list of prospective If you like the idea of becoming graduates and those expected to of the Ute Stampede, be at queen receive certificates of achievethe Juab County Fairgrounds on ment: May 30 at 7:30 p.m., because Levan LDS Ward: graduates, thats when this years queen and Brenda Peterson, Linda Campattendants will be chosen. bell. Mona LDS Ward: graduates, Stampede committeeman Ike Jeff Jones, Paula Neilsen; cerLunt said the tryouts are open to tificate of achievement, Marie single girls who havent been Lady. queen before. He said entry Nephi First LDS Ward: blanks are available from Leo graduates, Layne A. Christensen, Osborne or Ches Williams. Thirty-f- i . I y y This antique Buick is one of many old cars on display at Broughs Antique Autos in Nephi. Come away with me Lucille, in my '29 Hupmobile(?) They don't make em like they did by Russell K. Jackson A friend of mine who would describe himself as something of a trivia expert once asked me what kind of car is pictured on the bill, driving in front of the U.S. Treasury Building. I had to borrow a bill to even get a look, but my weak guess of a Model-Ford only drew a snicker from my friend. Its a Hupmobile, he said ten-doll- T proudly. There are at least three men in Nephi, though, who could have wiped the smile from my friends face. They, of course, are Richard, Yale and Lloyd Brough, pro- prietors of Broughs Antique Autos. Old cars are nothing new to them. The Broughs actually have had a Hupmobile in their inventory a 1926 model. They also have sold a 23 Model-- and a 27 Whippet. As a general rule, all the cars will still move under their own power. Yale Brough said one reason people are interested in owning one of these old relics is that they drove a similar car in earlier years and want another one before they die. But probably the main reason for buying an antique automobile, said Lloyd Brough, is the investment return. You always get he said, your money back, a that $300 appreciation in noting a year is normal. For instance, one car in the Brough showroom is a 29 Franklin Sport Sedan which sold T new for $2,625 quite a sum in 1929. But the same car is now worth about $18,000. Even through the upholstery is a bit faded, the engine still d works. Other cars in the showroom or on the lot include a 1958 Buick Super, a 36 Cadillac Coupe, a 36 Hudson and many others. Each one of them is kind of unique, Lloyd Brough said. The 36 Hudson, for instance, has both a standard and automatic transmission. Another, a Chrysler, is a 1948 model made in 1949. The company changed the style of the standard model in that year, but 1,000 of the cars were manufactured in the old style for use by Bell Telephone executives. The 1936 Cadillac has another interesting feature. There is no back seat in the manner of todays automobiles. But, if more than two passengers needed to get somewhere, a utility seat fold- ed (and still folds) down for a third person to sit in. Because the seat faces sideways, the third person would have a fairly difficult time being a back seat driver. By the way, the feature is called seat. the mother-in-lasaid about 1,500 Lloyd Brough American companies have been in the automobile manufacturing business at one time or another since the early days. When asked why only four major companies (General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors) remain today, he said the survivors learned to make affordable cars while many of the other firms were concentrating on luxury or durability. For instance, a buyer would have the choice of spending nearly $3,000 for a 29 Franklin or perhaps $500 for a 29 Ford. The Broughs began their present building about a block north of the high school three years ago, but, due to some construction setbacks, have occupied it only about a year and a half. Before Please turn to page four Stampede Queen tryouts are May 30 Tomatoes, cabbage, melons dressing. Juab High School Bos Staters American Legion names Boys' State participants I TNPhoto meet; huge green salad is served Horse, The local unit of the American Legion has announced the names of the boys that will attend the Legions annual Boys State in Logan, June 3 to 9. They are Dale Woodbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Woodbury; Val Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones; Bret Belliston. son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Belliston; Jens Mickelson, son of Thalia R. Mickelson: Russell Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones; Lynn Worwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Worwood; and Kevin Ockey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ockey. Woodbury, Val Jones. Bellis-ton- , and Mickelson are being sponsored by the Nephi Lions Club. Russell Jones will be sponsored by the Nephi Kianis Club and Worwood will be sponsored by First Security Bank. trailer-truc-k truck and stray horse cooperated last Wednesday night to make what may well be Nephis largest green salad. The whole thing came about when the truck, driven by William J. Lang, 37, of Salt Lake City struck the horse just outside of Nephi City's northern limits to scatter the contents of the rig's trailer cabbages, melons, all over the side tomatoes, etc. of the road. Those at the scene, however, had no idea where 200 gallons of salad dressing could be located easily. Both Lang and his wife, Jan Lang, 37, were taken by ambulance to the Juab County Hospital where they were treated for lacerations and bruises They were kept overnight in the hospital but have since been released. The horse did not fare as well it was killed instantly. A The officers of the Juab High School Rodeo Club show the trophies to be presented to the winners of the annual high school rodeo, to be presented Friday and Saturday night. They are. left to right, Bart Wankier, president; Mark Nielsen, vice president; Gina Oberg, secretary; and Denise Wankier. secretary. The rodeo starts each night at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and $1.50 for students. Riders TNPH.no from rodeo clubs from all over the state will participate. just add a little of your favorite salad tractor-traile- r The accident was investigated by Trooper Norman Anderson of the Utah Highway Patrol. Preliminary damage estimates on the truck were set at $40,000. American Legion Auxiliary will sell poppies May 19 Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will be selling red crepe paper poppies on Nephi 's Poppy Day, Saturday, May 19. Poppy day is an annual memorial to the war dead and disabled veterans. The day originated after the first World War. Soldiers returning from Europe in 1918 were familiar with the wild poppies which bloomed in the battlefields of France and Flanders. The poppies are made by veterans in hospitals and workshops in 40 states. i |
