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Show Jtei Action for theUte Stampede K. s Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, Single Copy, 10c TICKETS ARE Post Office Its a small world until you chasing your wind blown hat at Stecond South and Main .In Salt Lake City. Tr ' - reg we often hear courts In the bf change of venue" meaning jthe change from one judge to another. I Now, in relation to the Third 'Ward Camiaal, its been a instead of change of menu feeding the multitude who will. :Ie there delicious mountain-grown turkey, its going to be or ham pelious ham steaks slices, if you prefer. Anyway, .its going to be a Ibig meal for a small fee, whether its going to be ham, turnkey or hamburger. The big carnival will begin J early in the afternoon with an assortment of rides and activities for the kiddies. They can 5ride a pony, a fire engine or gote Tote Gote that is r all of them at a reasonable There's going to be hot and hamburgers and cold Drinks on sale during the late afternoon and evening, and of course the big ham dinner for the grownups. A band concert is being plan-jietogether with the annual Auction and topping off the day will be a big fireworks dis-- " ay. Bring the family and epjoy the Fourth of July at Nephi City Park states $ishop J. Barres Jenkins. ... d, Photographer: 'Took pleasAs soon as I ant, please. ,map this picture you can relume your natural expression. reg a., We hope that the Nephi Fire .Department has the engines Tull of gasoline, water, etc etc. cause theres trouble ahead. - Taking a quick spin around hr community, one can find Countless acres and parts of icres (lots to you) which are doing to be tinder boxes as he coming few weeks come ','tnd go. Spring rains have fraught an abundant growth of .grasses mid weeds, and as the TOA weather dries and .ripens oem, the fire danger will be , fh V. Ugh. . Naturally, the ounce of always is worth many rjany pounds of cure. We know ' hly too well, from our earlier ' j)ys, the struggle to cut weeds 'nd control their growth, 'but hats our next move if were r,s prevent many weed fires ftroughout the community. pre--enti- A new it number is destined to become part of our five-dig- lives'! of mis-se- nt et Postmaster mail the Post Office Departments revolutionary r.ew system of improved mail and delivery goes into dispatch effect nationally on July 1. Postmaster Gadd stressed the importance of all citizens of Nephi learning this citys ZIP Code and using it in their return address on all correspondence. In answering mall, he said, ZIP Codes taken from the return addresses on incoming mall should be used. "The ZIP Code is literally the last word in mail addressing Mr. aGdd said. It should FOLLOW the city and state in addresses. He cited this example of the proper use of the ZIP Code: Fred L. Gadd Postmaster U. S. Post Office, Nephi, Utah 84648 The new ZIP Code plan, Mr. G3dd said, for the first time will permit the Post Office Department to short-crepeated address reading. "The address on mail must often be read as many as eight or ten times by postal employees, to get it to the proper destination Mr. Gadd said. Each handling slows the process of mail dispatch and adds to the opportunity for human error. With ZIP Code, a clerk needs only to glance at the code to know immediately to what national area, state and post office the letter is destined, and to speed it on its way, cutting up to 24 hours off the time between deposit and deut livery. Mr. Gadd said that when the ZIP Code is in full swing, the United States will have the most modem system of mail distribution and delivery in ex- istence. Mary Green and four children of Springfield, Illinois, have visited the past two often harder on hubby's weeks as guests of Chad Winn at the home . of his parents, 'ihlns than hockey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dean Winn. reg Mrs. Green is a convert to the L. D. S. Church that Chad '(he Monitor Says: scratched the front fender Winn was instrumental in little, dear. If you want to converting while on his missook at it, its in the back ion. aL Mr. and Mrs. Spencer E. reg Forrest and Mrs. Robert Hen.Next time you have a few ry and son Gordon of Whittier, drive down third California visited with Mr. and .linutes, iorth and see the fine work Mrs. Bent R. Bryan while files Anderson has done in they were in Utah on a os tailing the curb and gut-e- r vacation. in front of his home. Miles d forms and ised the las really improved his property and the entire street with he curbing. Dr. Boston like-vis- e is in the process of in- -. tailing the curb and gutter, vhich will be an improvement '- reg a game thats is Bridge -l Mrs. ' r;I two-wee- City-owne- o that area. Nephi City has nade installation on two sides t the Nephi City Cemetery, Whos nextT reg- - Mrs. REG says: Often when friend husband doesnt have much lists Winners Of Scholarships Fifteen students from Juab High School received awards and scholarships for study and training beyond high school, according to a report just issued by high school officials. These awards and scholarships were presented at the recent graduation exercises. More than one out of every four students received an for post high school training. Generally about one student in ten, or about ten per cent, attend college on a scholarship. This year 28 per cent of the Juab graduating students were thus honored. Students receiving awards and scholarships were Patricia Orme, Carl Bailey, Leon Winter, Rex Anderson, Steven Ostler, Steven Ludlow, Paul Boswell, Bruce Young, Edward Kendall, Kathy Newton, Anita Ewell, Rebecca Leafty, Cathy Kendall, Ann Sutherland and Sandra Cook. Other scholarships were available for students who could meet the qualifications. Because students were not interested or could not qualify, some scholarships were not Most awards are awarded. based upon academic achievement in grades nine through eleven. Students planning to go to school beyond high school should begin definiate preparation in the ninth grades. Often grades received in the ninth grade determine whether or not a scholarship is received. Jerry Coulson was selected to receive the Greenhalgh Award. This award is given to a graduating boy who has been outstanding in athletics, scholThe arship and citizenship. purpose of the award is to stimulate students participating in athletics to also strive for excellence In scholarship and citizenship as well as athletics. This year the three top contenders for the award were so close in the competition that the difference between an A received by one student in the ninth grade and a B received by another determined who received the award. This again illustrates that if awards are to be received in the senior year the foundation must be laid in the junior high school. ently held a program and dinner at the Blue Room Thirty-tw- o members assembled along with special guests Mrs. Velyn Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Esplin, Mrs. Nina Hanson and club leader Mrs. Donna Jones. The tables were decorated with Clovers, and with the that members had trophies won during the past years. President Dale Royce welcomed the guests and members and then introduced other participants. The Pledge was given by Blake Garrett, and the pledge of allegiance by Clyde Carter; prayer, Lynn Bailey. Gary B. Jones told of his activities during the past number of years. LuAnn Jones introduced the Creed and gave many interesing facts Patsy concerning the creed. Garrett and LuAnn Jones entertained the group with a selection "Tumbling Tumble Weeds. Ruion Wilkey related his experiences as a representative at the Youth Conference at Logan. Juab County Agent Lynn Esplin reported on Chib Work, and Mrs. Dona Jones expressed appreciation for club members and their de-- 4-- Receives Diploma Ellen Parkin, daughter Mrs. Frnak Parkin of Nephi, received a graduation diploma last Saturday at the annual commencement exercises at Stevens Henegar College. 'Miss Parkin received her dia ploma for completing finishing course at the Salt Lake school of Stevens H iMr. and Elder Calvin Ray H&yea 4-- Former Nephi Young Man Accepts 4-- H al ijfcnager. Mission Call Elder Calvn Ray Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Houghton of North Las Vegas, Nev-edand grandson of Mrs. Olive Hews Briefs Boswell of Nephi. is now in Commander and Mrs. R. L. the LD5 Mission Home in Salt Walker and family of Coro- Lake City preparatory to leavnado, California are visiting ing for the North Central Statwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. es Mission. Elder Hayes formerly lived C. L. Walker. Also visiting at over in Nephi where he was active the C. L. Wakcr home Second Ward. the week end with Mr. and. in the isNephi now a member of the He Mrs. R. F. Walker of Mapleton, 13th Ward, North Las Vegas Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wankier of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Stake. Elder Kayes will leave Salt and Walker of Salt Lake City,Wor-wood Lake City July 1st for his field Mr. and Mrs. Edward cl service. and family of Nephi. a, liephi . s 4-- H 4-- H achievements. Thursday nights are sched- uled as drill nights end Friday Contest Today, Friday ''H Residents of Nephi and east Juab County are invited to watch the Miss Utah for Miss America contest on Friday evening, when Miss Marjorie Memmott, daughter of Mrs. Cleon L. Memmott and Miss Utah State Fair probably will be competing for the honor of representing the state in the national competition. We say 'probably because ten girls from a field of 37 will be competing in the finals and if were any judge of beauty and grace, Marjorie will be among them. Miss Memmott was recently selected as Miss Utah State Fair after the young lady chosen a year ago decided on matrimony. First events of the contest will be held Thursday with the finals being planned for Friday at 9 p.m. It is our understanding that the finals will be telecast, starting at Nephi Man Is Miss Dorothy Koyle of Spanish Folk demonstrates the skill which makes horse and rider barrell champions. Barrel! racing will be a new feature of the Ute Stampede this year on July 11, 12 and IS. 9 p.m. Honored on 80fh Birhdafe A party was given in honor of G. R. Judd at Rays Cafe on Saturday to honor him on his 80th birthday anniversary. Mr. Judd was born June 22, 1883, at Wah Wah Springs, in Beaver County. He attended schools at Grantsville and Salt Lake City. He served a mission to the Central States and serv- ed for several years as a member of the Nephi Center Ward Bishopric, as a counselor to Bishop Thomas Bailey. Mr. Judd owned the first garage in Nephi and had the Ford agency here for 25 years. After that time he served as Juab County Deputy Sheriff for several years. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Judd of Rupert, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Judd of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marler of Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arizona; Morgan of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.. Judd and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Judd and Miss Paula Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Nephi, was in the finals of the Miss Utah for Miss Universe contest Monday evening, and represented the City very well. For those wishing to attend the finals Friday evening, they will be held at the Prudential Auditorium at 33rd South and State. There will be no admission charge. four Invited to Help Cooperation of parents and students in making the summer band program successful is asked by Don Tew, director of bands for the Juab School District. Mr. Tew stated Tuesday that attendance of band members to the established practices is and he in"very discouraging vited both parents and students to recognize the values of band instruction and cooperate in furthering the program. The Juab High School band has invitations to participate at the Ute Stampede, at the Third Ward Carnival on July 4th, and at Pioneer Day parade in Salt Lake City on July 24th. "Unless students attend, practices consistently it will be impossible for us to present an acceptable band on any of these occasions Mr. Tew stat- Thats the invitation of the Juab Stake Primary organization, as they prepare for the Fourth of July Flag RaisPromptly at 6 a.m. next Thursday, July 4th, Primary officers and children will raise Old Glory on the flag pole at the Juab High to begin commemoration of Independence Day. A short program is planned with numbers to be given by the Boy Scouts, and music by the High School Band. "Be Patriotic the Primary Come and officers stated, see the Stars and Stripes raised on Independence day! Mr. and Mrs. Ruion Ockey Fresno, California, Mrs. Victor Harris of Lynwood, California and Mrs. Larae Shepherd and family of Salt Lake City are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ockey. of Judge Asks Pre Sentence Investigation A p investigation by the Utah Adult and Probation Department was ordered by Judge C. Nelson Day of the F ifth Judicial District for William Henry King, 20, who plead guilty to a charge of grand larceny when he appe ed In the Court on June 10. King, 20, was charged with the theft of a 1953 DeSoto Automobile from Jack Robind son of Nephi. He was in Chappel, Former Nephi Girl Receives Valuable Nebraska, n. Study Scholarships Alice Jahn Christiansen, the daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Edison A. Harkins Jr. of Beverly Shores, Indiana, formerly of Nephi, was recently graduated from ElStor High School at Michigan City, Indiana, one of 405 graduates. Miss Christiansen has been awarded a $500.00 launguage scholarship and a $250.00 scholarship from the "Womens Study Club of Michigan City. Both will be used at the University of Indiana Where Alice enrolled and began her summer classes on June 11. Miss Christiansen also won a People in Politics scholarship which she has completed. It entitled nine weeks of evening classes at the Michigan City News Dispatch building. Last year she competed in the finals of the 48th annual State High School achievement program and of 1140 students she placed third in the state in Spanish competititon. This year she was secretary of the National Honor Society at Elston and president of their high school Spanish club. Miss Christiansen is a grand daughter of Mrs. Leah Evans of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Edison A. Harkins Sr. of Browns Mills New Jersey, and the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Christian nights are reserved for general practice. Club members invite the public to come and watch some real entertainment on these nights at 7 pm at the Fair Grounds. Gary B. Jones, I Reporter. tea be-fo- r Signed For Nephi Show Two weeks from today, itll Ute Stampede time, and with the lilting music of the bands, the western style tunes over the speaker sytsem, and the "Levis and Wranglers clad cowboys from almost every state west of the Mississippi, the old town will resemble the old west in reality. be Theres going to be parades and music, and bathing beauty review, and the three nights of the wests outstanding rodeo the Ute Stampede. Patrons of the rodeo will again see the bucking broncos Miss Kathleen Newton and wild Brahmas of the FlyI.. Rodeo under U Company, ing the direction of Cotton RosTold ser. Rosser has lined up some Engagement of the oustanding special act Mrs. Fred Newton of Mona of the oustanding special acts of the rodeo world for pre- .announces the engagement and her sentation at the Ute Stampede. approaching marriage ofNewMiss Kathleen Heading the list of performers daughter, will be Wick Peith, Ken Boen ton, to J. Wesley Sherwood, and Carl Harsupt, clowns and son of Mr. and Mrs. Elden C. Sherwood of Nephi. speciaty performers. Peth is Miss Newton is a recent will known to Ute Stampede graduate of the Juaib High patrons, having received high School where she was active prise on fortmer apperances in school affairs, and was cohere. editor of the Clarion. Mr. Sherwood also has gradJay Sissler and his dog uated from Juab High School aot, recognized as the outstanding such act In the U. and has since attended the S. will entertain each night Brigham Young University at Provo. of the Stampede. a The young couple for the July 6 wedding, with plan Another fun event a recwill be a Buffalo Wild eption to follow in the Mona big show Buffalo Ward Hall. Scramble. Several with riders will be turned into the arena at one time this will be something to see! Man on Back at the mike for the Ute Nephi Young Stampede will be Chuck who has been announcer BYU Honor Roll here for many years. He is probably the best known rodeo Gadd, a junior student announcer in the states today. at Galen the Brigham Young UniverCrews have been getting the sity, has been named to the grounds and the stands in high honor roll for the second shape for the big event The semester of the 3 Aaronic Priesthood boys from school year. the Second Ward, directed by Mr. Gadd entered the BYU John Parkin of the Ward Bishafter returning home opric, have been applying gal- shortly where he had lons and gallons of paint to from Germany an LDS mission. the bleacher areas, and should served Mr. Gadd is son of Mr. and have the stands in tip top conMrs. Fred L. Gadd of Nephi. dition for the big show. Par-kiso- n, Miss Jessie Beiliston appre-nende- and returned to Juab County by Sheriff R. A. Jackson and Chief of Police Jack Brough. In othe recent action in Juab County, Stanley Donald Bossick, 33, Lark, was charged with grand larceny in a complaint signed by Sheriff Jack-soBossick was arraigned J. E. Robertson on June 21, and bail was set at $500. Bossick provided ball and hea Ing is set for July 1, 1963. Bossick as charged with the theft of a house trailer from Topaz Mountain area in West Juab County. Dog Act ing ceremony. n. Alice Jahn Chistiansen Date Nears for 63 Ute Event Planned Band Parents, FLAG RAISING Stampete; Big SCHEDULED Outstanding 0. S. Students Are Let your patriotism show! family of Compton, California? Mrs. Robert Judd and family of Lynnwood, California, the guest of honor and his wife, Mr. and, Mrs. G. R. Judd of Nephi. . Robert Judd gave the life history of his father. Mr. Judd and his wife have been parents of five children, and number among their pos- ed. terity 13 grandchildren and Junior Riding Club Holds Outstanding Party Recently 4-- H get-up-a- go, the Mrs. has to yelop a lot of School The Junior Riding Club rec- md that too has improved the aeauty of this area. In ular amusement center, The Times-New- s offers for a limited time, $3.00 in FREE TICKETS for the rides or the water fit to drink pool at Lagoon with each new or renewal subscription. See the advertisement on page six for complete information. ZIP Nephis new Code is 84648, according to an announcement this week by Postmaster Fred L Gadd. Eveyone in Nephi will use this ZIP code on all their correspondence to speed mail deliveries and reduce the chance Gadd said. ZIP Code, Its a rare occasion when special gift or offer Is made to Indnee new or renewal subscriptions to The Tlmes-New- s. But ns of today, things have changed! Through a special offer being male by the management of Lagoon, Utahs pop- a Volume 64, Number 26 Miss Memmott to Compete AVAILABLE Assigns ZIP Code Number five-dig- June 27, 1963 Engagement Told n Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jessie Belliston, to Blair Wilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilkey of Nephi. A July 20th wedding is being planned by the young couple. Bel-listo- 1962-196- Archie Thompson, 38, Pay-soalso charged on a grand la ceny charge, gave a statement admitting the theft of three large wheels and tires from Cox Brothers Constructilocated near on Company Jericho, Juab County. Thompson who was on probation fo another count of grand larceny was sentenced to years at n, 1-- the Utah State Prison. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh were Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Jensen of Rexburg, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Penney and family of Meadow, Utah. Lester Broadhead, son of Mrs. Olive Broadhead of Nephi is in training at the San Diego Marine Base. He arrived there on June 16. Mayor and Mrs. L. Dwane Tidweil and family visited in Chino, California last week with his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapman. They also visited at Disney Land. SECOND WABD YOUNG MEN, directed by John Parkin, left and Harold W. Lee, right have been applying a liberal amount of paint to bleacher areas of the Ute Stampede arena at the Fair Grenada la preparation for the annual Ute Stampede now two weeks away. , i iz ( |
