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Show , r - i tI' 1 1 3 c 1 s Single Copy 10c Tells Aims Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, March 31, 1966 The MJ.A. Speech Festival will be presented on Sunday evening, April 3, at the Juab Stake House. The festival will begin at 7 p.m. promptly, and will be of approximately one hour's duration ....Representatives of each of the wards of Juab Stake will participate. Wards have held their speech festivals and the winners will be participating in the stake event. In addition, several musical selections will add interest to the evening. The activity holds the promise of an entertaining and beneficial evening. All are invited 'Leo Christensen, president of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce outlined the organization's current goals and the general goals, at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Nephl held on Lions Hear of Activities FREE MATINEE SATURDAY AFRIL At Student Gathering The Lions Club of Nephl held meeting at Mlckelsona Cafe on March 24 with President Dee Wright preThe meeting wen in siding. charge of the nominating committee with Lion Loren Garrett as chairman. Two musical numbers were given by Merrill Jones and Eve their semi-month- ly by accompanied Andreason, Monna Lee Jones. lany Greenhalgh, Utah rep- resentative to- the Student Burgesses at Williamsburg, Virginia gave an Interesting talk on the highlights of this trip. Art exhibit Set at J.HS.; Public Invited Juab High School this week is holding an Interschool art exhibit pertaining to both Junior and Senior high. This is being held In connection with the Region nine, Sanpete division, art exhibit which Is being held this year in' the hopes that it wll . fcecomean annual Jfcn Juab's best seven entries on on the senior high level will be taken to North Sanpete on April 11 to be judged by the art department of Snow College. The winning exhibits will then become a traveling art exhibit and Juab will have it during the second week In May. The best junior high exhibits will be shown on their annual junior high achievement night. The public is invited to see the art exhibit at its convenience. 1 1 . Juab Youth Services Today for 9 Mother of Neph Lady Wednesday evening. Mr. Christensen told of the anticipated publlcatino of a brochure on Nephl Tourist attractions, and for the continued work at the Tourist's booth at the Nephi City park. J. Barres Jenkins, manager of Jenkins Sales and Service, was introduced as a new member o fthe club. Another new Item was the Introduction of the Kiwanis Club Dotible Quartet, composed of Cary Peterson, Neil Jensen, Don Royce, Reeve Johnson, Andy Richardson, Vem Miner and Jack Ludlow. Kiddles of Central Utah Funeral services will be held The group, accompanied by win have a special Easter attraction this year, as the Ne- today at 1 p.m. at the Richfield Jean Jensen, sang two numbers. phl Lions Club sponsors a First Ward Chapel for Mrs. Free Easter Matinee at the Julia Jensen, 77, mother of Mrs. i. Venice Theatre, starring at Thad (DeLora) Nebeker of Delphic Members Hear 1 pm. on Saturday, April 9, Mrs. Jensen died at her home Although the matinee Is in Richfield Monday of causes Story of Christ's Life free, tickets must be obtain- incident to her advanced age. Members of the Delphic Lited prim to the time of the Friends may call at Neal F. met at the home of matinee. Free tickets will Magleby and Sons Mortuary In erary Club cm Thursday Mrs. Stuart be available at all Nephl Richfield Kay prior to the services evening, March 24. Mrs. Ralph No purbusiness houses. chase Is necessary to obtain today. Menlove, president of the club, conducted a business meeting them. and extended greetings to the Hi the event that a second members. show Is necessary because of Marriage License The club collect was read by numbers of children, It win A marriage license was Issu- Mrs. Dean Shaw, who than infollow Immediately after the ed by the Juab County Clerks troduced her guest, Vaughn J. first, according to Ray W. office on March 25 to Martin P&xman, instructor at the Juab Worthington and Leo Chris- Fennell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stake Seminary and Bishop of tensen, of the Nephl Chamber of Commerce, who are as- Martin Fennell Sr., Flureka and the Nephi Second Ward. BishDeon Jolley, daughter of Mr. op P&xman presented a series sisting the Lions in the and Mrs. Kay V. Jolley of of film strips that told the story of Jesus from the time he and his desciples entered Jerusalem for the Feast of the Passover Nephl First Ward Relief Soc- Power to 3 Hours until after his crucifiction and Off be held will Bazaar Friday, iety resurrection. April 1 at the First - Second After the film refreshments Ward recreational hall. Many On were served to Mrs. Earl BowlSunday Morning items will be on sale, including es, Mrs. Dean Shaw, Mrs. K- - J. quilts, dish towels, pillow oases, out old wind-u- p Get the rMs. Lynn Wright, Mrs Sperry, A hot etc., and baked goods. alarm clock and wind er Donald Eyre, Mrs. Earl Spend-lovon at time Mrs. Hyrum Wirthlln, Mrs. upT .'so y aim be be served beginning at 5 p.m, on Sun- Kay Stuart, Mrs. Ralph Menthe various meetings Is inlvted bring Everyone day morning. love, Mrs. Norman Anderson, your families and dishes Nephi City officials have Mrs. Sheri Ferre and Bishop announced that the city Faxman. electrical system will be Mrs. Marvin Anderson was dead for a period on Sun. hostess to the ladies of the day morning, from 5 a.m. to Yoguette Club Enjoys Friendship Club at her home on approximately 8 am., while Wednesday a ftemoon. They improvements are made at Dinner enjoyed quilting, and a luncheon the Nephi sub station. wa sserved to Mrs. Wallace L The Voguettes met at Mick The power also will be off Carter, Mrs. Chester Foote, Mrs for a like period at a later elsons Cafe last Wednesday Victor Cooper, Mrs. Lester atdate, and announcement will evening for dinner. Those (Briggs, Mrs. Fid. Wilkey and be made at that time. Mrs. Reuben Mangelson. tending were Mrs. DeMar Gadd Mrs. John Ingram, Mrs. Hewlett, Miss Marleen Price, Mrs. Neil Wilkey, Mrs Roger Fleenor, Mrs. Grant Kay, Mis. Everitt Thompson, Mrs $ Michael Jarrett, Mrs. Richard 4 ' May, Mrs. Keith Steele, Mrs. , Carl Jarrett, Mrs. Wesley Lynn, Mrs. Roger Jorgensen and Mrs. f James Stephenson. ' Ne-ph- be e, at Restaurant Del-ma- r i1 s- It . Top State Three members of the Mt. Chapter of the Future Fanners of America were honored at the convention held last week end in Salt Lake City. Top public speaker of the State F. F. A is Gary Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones of Nephl. In addition to his plaque, Gary was awarded $1001)0 from the National FIFA Foundation. 'Ronald Dailey received $100 from the Utah Farm Bureau Federation for being selected as Nefoo hilk IMP" rM' i:i Cilfton Warner was a recent over night guest of Stephen FYirr in Salt Lake City. I v ir Nephi News Briefs the counties of the state ed by the Union Pacific Railroad. Dale is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowkes of Mona. State Champion Gary Jones will compete in the Pacific Regional contest to be held dining the National Convention next October in Kansas City, Missouri. Regional winners will be finalists in the nation and compete for first place In the nation at the same convention. Ronalds award was based on first year achievements, such as supervised farming programs, leadership, activities and scholarship both in and out of FTA work. Attending the convention were Greg Newton, Joel Winn, Greg Stuart, Joe Wankier, Ted Williams, lurry Ostler, Max Williams, Mark Jones, Kevin Christensen, George Jackson and Terry Kay, in addition to those mentioned above. In addition, Chapter Sweetheart Claudia Parkin represented the chapter very well in the state Her atsweetheart contest tendants Ann Brough and Marjory Greenhalgh also attended the convention. Jori Winn, FTA Chapter Reporter WINNERS Dale Fowkes, Gary Jones and Ronald Dailey with Jay Dailey, right; FFA advisor. r , r 4 w entertained at a buffet dinner in honor of Mrs. Fred Kendell on her 81st birthday anniversary, at their home in Provo on Attending Saturday evening. Were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Kendall, Mr .and Mrs. Edward Wilkey, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex TolMr. and Mrs. ley of Nephi, Guarnett Kendall and Mrs. Nell Wilkey of Provo, Mrs. Florence Bosch of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mra FYed Kendall of Bountiful, and the host and hostess, Dr. and Mrs. Johnson and their five children. Mrs. Johnson is a daughter of Mrs. Kendall. i A fWEATHERlREPORT) ( Mrs. Katie W. Worthington Services Today For Mrs. Katie A ( First-Secon- , n, n. Hay-mon- session in clothing, while Mrs. Decker participated in the foods department. Mrs. Tolley participated in the home Improvement sessions. Mrs. Schofield assisted In the new child care project. Mrs. Tolley and Mrs. Schofield also attended the dinner leaders Thursmeeting for Robert B. Powell day night at the Wilkinson Center at the BYU. Leaders who attended the Nephi Youth Named sessions in Provo will assist in To Engineering Group training sessions in this area and will be available to help Robert B. Powell of Nephi leaders in their project areas. recently was initiated into the 26 LEVAN STATION Date Wesley Soulier, UP. Agricultural Agent for Utah, gratulates Dale Ttowkes en scholarship award. gHOSPlTALNEWS Recently a (knitted patients at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi include the following, according to the list released on Wednesday morning by Hospital authorities: Bertha Winn, Nephl Dale Allred, Fountain Green Rose Neilsen, Mona Kelly and Kim Chesley Coombs, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Coombs, Nephi unselfish activity. Members of Jane GadcV Nephl Tau Beta Pi provide service to Douglas Court, Nephi Thora Jensen, Moroni Lydia Bowers, Nephi T. Bernard McCollum, Nephi Myda Carter, Nephi Alice Park, Nephl M. Oscar Hansen, Colonial Manor, Nephi March 27 March 28 March 29 March 30 con- James Pay, Springville - College. Norman Stephenson of Cedar City visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Harold Stephenson on Monday and Tuesday. 4-- H March 25 March ":t d Utah Beta Chapter of Tau Beta PI national engineering honor society. Mr. Powell is majoring in electrical engineering at the Brigham Young University at Provo. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell of Nephi. He porting stations; Date High Low Prec. is active on the BYU campus in the Institute of Electrical and NEPHI STATION I Diatdot-Directo- r , New Booklet Issued Worthington No precipitation has occurred during the past week, and are spring like according to the reports from the Nephi and Levan weather re- r" Commissioner R. Elgin Gardner and Soil Conservation DeVon (Winn scan newly published booklet. Flineral services will be held Friday at 1 pjn. at the Fillmore Second Ward Chapel for Otto Kesler, brother of Mrs. Don W. Ingram of Nephi. The board of of Friends may call at the Olpin the Juab Soil supervisors Conservation Mortuary in Fillmore Thurs- District has just completed a Mrs. Katie Warner Worth- day evening and Friday until revision of their District Proington, 86, died Monday at 3 time of services. booklet, gram. This pm. at the home of a daughter off the press, is a complete just in Nephi. Services for Mrs. revision of the District proWorthington will be conducted Beta Anniversary Party gram originally developed In today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. at 1952, when the District was orthe Ward Chapel, It will be distributed ganized. with Bishop Vinton G. Steiner Held at Hayes Home on a limited basis, to individof the Nephl First Ward in uals, schools, civic organizaA special anniversary party tions, and various agencies. charge. Friends may call at the ward was held on Thursday, March According to Arvil Wankier, chapel, lounge room, until time 29 at the home of Mrs. Sam board chairman, this report was of services today. Hayes by the Beta Literary prepared from the latest InforMrs. Worthington was bom dub. A delicious hot dinner mation available, and reflects in Nephl July 11, 1879, a was served. Centerpiece was a thinking of the various state, H. and William daughter of jewel tree in commemoration federal and local agencies and Andrews Elizabeth Warner. She of the Diamond Jubilee of the working In the was married to Oscar Worth-i- n National Federation of Womens organizations District. Subjects covered Ingtin October 3, 1903, at the Clubs,. and also with red roses. clude such agricultural resourcSalt Lake Ter le of the Church Mrs. Kenneth Nyman gave es as cropland, rangeland, watof Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y the blessing on the food and fol- ersheds, recreation and wildlife Saints. Mr. Worthington died lowing the dinner a history of resources, and also touches on March 12, 1912. the Beta club, written by Mrs. mining, industry and transportMrs. Worthington has been Allen Christensen was read by ation. an active member of the LD.S. Mrs. Roy E. Gibson. Charter Three hundred copies of the church throughout her life, and members of the club, Mrs. Bert booklet were printed. It cona member of the Daughters Powell, Mrs. Allen Belllston, tains eight local photographs, Ts Pioneers.' -Mrs. George D. Haymosd and three maps, and gives a very To support her family follow- Mrs. Gibson received special comprehensive discussion of the of death her the husband, recognition. Hats, some as old problems connected with, and ing Mrs. Worthington was employ- as 100 years, were brought by plans for conserving the land ed at various Nephl stores. She members and modeled during resources of the District. A worked for .King's Store, for the evening. part of the printing costs were Charles Foote & Sons, Nephi Mrs. Leo Ingram was chair- paid by Juaib County and the Mercantile Co. and in later man of the party assisted by Commissioners plan to use this Mrs. Allen Belliston, Mrs. Ray booklet in their information and years at Allens Cash Store. A son and a daughter pre- Boswell, Mrs. Jack Brough, resource development programs. ceded her in death. Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Nyman, Among the items discussed In are expected Surviving are her daughter, Jack Ludlow, Mrs. Harlow Pex-to- this booklet, Mrs. Joseph R. (Erma) GreenMrs. Qthel Pay, Mrs. Jack changes and advancements on halgh of Nephi, five grand- Cotton and the hostess, Mrs. Irrigated and dry croplands and children and 12 great grandchil-re- Sam Hayes. Others present In- on rangelands. Also discussed, Also surviving are a sister cluded Mrs. Miles Anderson, is the use of the land to meet and brother: Mrs. Joseph Wor- Mrs. Fled J. Chapman, Mrs. Roy our growing recreational needs. d One of the biggest changes thington and Francis (Frank) E. Gibson, Mrs. George D. Warner, both of Nephl. Jr., Mrs. A. V. Jacobsen, expected in the not too distant cemBluff Burial at the Vine Mrs. John Parkin, and Mrs. future, will be brought about etery will be directed by Ander- Bert Powell. by water brought into the Juab son Flmerai Home of Nephl. Valley by the Central Utah Project. This project, now being workFour Attend Training ed on by the Bureau of Reclamation, provides for the construction of the Strawberry Sessions at Provo Aqueduct, which will collect and Joan Tolley, Margaret Deck- convey water from the Uintah er, Evelyn Bosh and Clara Basin to an enlarged Strawber- FYom this resSchofield attended the District ry Reservoir. Leader Training school in Provo last week. This was held March 24, and 25 at the Utah Nephi News Briefs Trade Technical Institute with Miss Sheila Sperry spent last Fbctension staff leaders and week in Nephi with her parents, leaders in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sperry She was on vacation between the department work. Mrs. Bosh attended the two-da- y quarters t the LDS Business es v Brother of Nephi Lady Dies, Funeral Friday 4-- H Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson Star Greenhand" for the year. Ronald was selected from applicants from 47 chapters in the stati Ronald is son of Mr. and MrsuLfsy Dailey. Dais Fwkes received the Pacific Scholarship awarded by the Union Pacific 'Railroad. The award of $200.00 goes to one boy from each of A3 SPEECH FESTIVAL SUNDAT EVENING at Kiwanis Meet With plana completed and the hall decorations ready, the Junior Prom of the ROYALTY Juab High School will be held Saturday evening, April 2nd at the Juab High School gym. Royalty for the Mg aprlng event are Prince Clyde Carter, left, with Princess Eileen Jensen; Qjiaen Dana Phillips and King Dale Fowkea. The general public in Invited to attend the dance and witness the floor show, which will be held at approximately 10 pjn. Volume S7, Number ipt y ;)s ' i y i ' Miss Kathie Greenhalgh Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Taryl Greenhalgh of Richfield, formerly of Nephl, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathie, to Steven Milton Howes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Howes of Maiysvale. The young cocple are planning a June wadding. ervoir, the water will be conveyed into the Bonneville Basin . by the Sya Tunnel. When the water leaves this tunnel, it will be used to generate electrical power, than conveyed via the long Wasatch Aqueduct to a point' south-we- st of S&ntaquin. Here, about 27,000 acre feet will be 32-ml- ie diverted and stored in the enlarged Mona reservoir. During the irrigation season It will be pumped Into the long Mona-Nepcanal and used to provide full and supplemental water for about 22,000 acres of land in the Juab Valley. Once the water reaches the land, increased activity in cropping and conservation practices can be expected and the general economy of Juab County will be stimulated. Rangeland improvement programs, which In the past have lajgged behind the mote cropland Improvement programs, are expected to gala momentum. .. Much et tie tww million acres Of rtojeland tiE&n Juab Soil Conservation District' is In poor or fair eoiMUtme producing only a fraction of what It is capable of. Experimental range Improvement work done at the Untie VaBsy Demqpatration Area, and work done on privately owned and federally administered limy has shown conclusively Production can be Increased many times by the limtaiun of adapted conservation pna 27-ml- le hi apeo-tacul- ar tw tices. Same of the practices t can be .installed in the next fesr years include proper management of livestock, water devel- opmenta, clearing brash and seeding adapted grasses, spraying with chemicals to control brush and other undseliw able plants that compete with grasses for soil mosture arid plant food. A big step forward In raieiie land conservation was taksn-whe- n recent legislation Instruct-ed the Bureau of Land Management and the Soil Oonsenbe- tion Sarvloe to work tngntlwk In providing technical rirt-snee to ranohens mHng bothl private and federal lands. In. the past, SOS technicians have worked only on privately owned lands and the BLM On federal lands. This coordinated m. proach will do much to hSf ranchers plan and apply . practices. Recreational activities on land now used by farmers and ranchers are a coming thing. Accord-- " Ing to the report, aa the popidw-tio- n grows people have mors time, and the freeway is extended from the more populated areas to the north the need for recreational facilities in (he Juab Soil Conservation District are sure to Increase. Already Forest- - Service picnic areas and campgrounds In Salt Creek and Chicken Creek Canyons are continually full to capacity and plans have been made to expand these facilities. . Hie Bureau of Land Manag-mehas plans for the development of campgrounds and picnic areas in the Deep Crash Mountains in the west end of the District, and at Paul Banyans Woodpile In the Untie Mountains. Juab County and the State are cooperating on the construction of a boat dock and oampground on the Sevier River Bridge Reservoir. Other recreational facilities planned for the District Include hunting, fishing, boating, golfing, and horseback riding. According to Mr. Wankier, the Juab Soil Conservation is making every effort tc coordinate and to secure the orcooperation of Individual ganizations, and agencies in all d activities connected with resourcee of their JisUM, eg-servati- nt D-r- iot Mfe-lan- |
