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Show Single Copy 10c i,-- a &7 ' Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, November 7, 1963 '? Newest Phone if -U j $! Ap 1?4 V ' fWteP Volume 54, Number 45 ,,v-- , " V Equipment to I Be on Display 4 A Telephone Company display trailer, Communications Unlimited is coming lo on Tuesday, November 12 and will bo stationed on Center Street, at the south side of the Nephi Post Office buildNo-pl- ii ing. ELECTED In Tuesday election In Nephi City were G. Ray Kelson, left, Hurlow W. Pexton and George W. (Ches) Williams. Communications Unlimited graphically shows the history of voice transmission by telephone from the use of exposed wires on poles, to cable, to microwave, and on to satellite onmunioation. Pexton, nelson, williams Many models of telephone Instruments will be m display. A replica of Alexander Graham Bells first telephone to convey a voice message, known as the liquid transmitter, will be seen, together with some of the most recently developHeres how the vote tabulation (unofficial) lined up ed telephones, such as the the Tuesday Municipal Election. Count Is not official until set, and the Touch-Ton- e instrument The Touch-Ton- e telephone has push buttons in lieu of the dial and is operated much like a y adding machine. One may place a call many times faster with Touch-Ton- e calling than device is available to y A dialing. timing device is available to demonstrate the length of time required to call on the conventional inFormer of 4-- H Employee strument as compared to pulsing" a call with the futLocal Plant Dies Touch-Tone uristic telephone. Are City Election Winners ar Distribution of 'Phone Directories to Begin Workmen in the Nephi area begin delivery of 1,062 new telephone directories for the Mountain States Telephone Company on November 11. Delivery is scheduled for completion on November 13. Any customers not receiving their directory by November 14 should call the Spanish Fork business office according to Thsron W. Johnson, manager. The new directary Is as up to date as was possible at the time of printing, Mr. Johnson stated. will ten-ke- demon-ordinar- Leaders Await Annual Banquet Here dub leaders and their partners from all over Juab will he honored next County Wednesday evening, November 13 ,at 7:00 pm. at their annual leaders banquet. The banquet will be held in the Blue Room of the City Equipment building, according to Joyce Pay, banquet chairman. leaders Committees of are making final preparations this week to make this banquet another outstanding event. A delicious menu has been planned and an entertainment program iwill be presented. leader awards will be presented by the Key banker. Games and fun will be enjoyed 4-- 4-- 4-- H At Bountiful Home Friends in Nephi have been advised of the death last Saturday at Bountiful of Paul David Limburg, 44, formerly a personnel manager of Ther-moi- d Company at Nephi. Mr. Limburg was employed here at the time the local plant was opened. Survivors are his widow, Geneal Greaves Limburg; two sons and three daughters. Services were held Wednesday at Bountiful. Burial was at Bountiful Memorial Park. ? at 7 v fy v f The does not require hanging up after a call has been completed before placing a second call. The dial is located in the center of the handset and subsequent calls may be placed by spinning the dial which is located between the receiver and the transmitter. The public Is invited to be the guests of the Mountain States Telephone and visit the display trailer to see what Is old, what Is new, and what is yet to come. ? 'it 'hi; 4-- H fP by all. members and leaders of Juab County have done an excellent job this year. dub camp and other activities planned by youth have been outstanding. As this final activity of 1963 approaches, the members and their parents and others interested in the welfare of the young people say Thanks to the Juab County leaders. 4-- H 4-- 4-- H 4--H 4--H 4-- Week end guests of Mrs. La veil Svedin were her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Waillace Sperry and son Craig of Garland .and her sister, Mrs. Alton Young of Elder Fred Goode Elder Preston Paxmaa Give Reports on Missions Elder Fred Goode, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goode, for-- : merly of Nephi, will give a mission report of his two-yeat the Second Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday, starting at 7 pm, according to the announcement made this week by Bishop Kenneth Nyman. All members of the ward are encourage dto attend the meeting which will begin at 7 p.m. Weather Report NEPHI STATION Date High Low 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 56 50 .58 .67 30 22 31 35 38 34 39 55 60 62 Precipitation: For week For month of October LEVAN GOVERNOR George D. Clyde was the first to sign a petition for the creation of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District. Calvin W. Rawlings, Utah's Democratic National Committeeman, also participated In the ceremony as J. R. Bingham, director of Utah Water and Power Board looks on. Locally the petitions are being signed at the County Court House and at the Nephi City Hall, and property owners who have not yet glgai H the petitions are encouraged to to so bnmedlately. STATION . 1 ItasIdciiN of East Juab Comity having type O IUI Negative blood are asked for their help. Clifford Lowtlier of Nephi 14 mcheduled for open heart surgery late this month, and donors for 20 pints of O type blood, RH negative, will be areded for the operation. Those who have this fairly tare type blood and who will bo willing to go to Salt Lake City on November 26 are invited to call Mrs. Lowthcr at evenings. Mrs. Ixiwther must submit s list of prospective donors on November I9tii. Prec. .00 .00 .00 .00 .17 .27 .00 Club Members Hear Topics About U. N. The Pro and Con of the was given as . Nations the program for the Ladies Literary Club at the home of Mrs. T. H. Burton on Monday evening, November 4, with Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh, club president, in charge. j . United . The Cod aide was presented by Mrs. T. W. Allred and the Pro side by Mrs. 4. H. Latimer. Mrs. Allred gave a history of the organization of the U. N; with the different departments and their functions. She its ted that the charter for the Uj N. is the same as the constitution for the United States, aS a guide. The U. N. had been held in London, Paris etc. but it was decided to build in New York for the meetings of the U. N. permanentaly. Mr. Rockefeller dqnated 18 acres of land on the waterfront far the United Stations at a cost of 8 million duJrs. The main building is 39 stories and made of marble and glass, and is very beautiful. Here the six main departments of the U. N. are housed, as well as others the General Assembly, the Security Council, Economic and Social Council, the World Court and the Secretariat. She read many exerpts from speakers who think the U. S. is losing its prestige, that communism is growing and the U. N. is not accomplishing what It was designed far. TTie Pro was given by Mrs. Latimer who began by saying Thank God for the freedom of the press, where both sides of a qusetion can be given so the people can decide for themselves." She said the question is: How can we make the U. N. work more successWe must sometimes fully? make concessions for world peace, we cannot isolate ourselves. We do not want war and the national objective is Many well Informed and brilliant men of the world are working on the fact finding committees, trying to find the best ways to have peace In the world. She read from former President Eisenhowers statement, saying the U. S. support of the U. N. Is in articles for peace. Mrs. Latimer showed pictures of the U. N. buildings that she had visited during the past summer while on a tour of the East. A tetter was read from a former member, Mrs. Jack Berwick, who now lives In the East. Mrs. Greenhalgh reported on the Federated Council meeting and pointed out that six federated clubs will take gifts to the patients at the Colonial Manor in Nephi, and suggested a Christmas party for them. also reported that on She November 14 at 8 p.m. President Ernest Wilkinson of the II. Y. U. will give a talk on Americanism at the ElementAll ary School Auditorium. members of the dub were invited to attend. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh, Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Mrs. Marvin Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Bellis-toMrs. E. Alton Ellerlson, Mrs. James Eager, Mrs. A. H. Latimer, Mrs. Harry Foote, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. d Bailey, Mrs. Leo Christensen, Mrs. James Welhaum, Mrs. James R. Stanley, Mrs. Jack Wright, Mm. James H. Stephens, Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Mrs. A. L. Garbett, Mrs. Lester BeUfaton, Mra T. W. Miss Mabel Sperry, Mrs. G. R. Judd and the hostess, Mrs. Burton. le Bishop Vinton G. Steiner of the Nephi First Ward anthis week that Elder Preston Paxman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Paxman will give a report of his mission to England, at the First Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday at 3 p.m. Elder Paxman returned recently following two years of missionary service. All members of the ward are urged to attend. nounced BIRTHS Stan, bum November 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Don I,. Snow of Nephi. Grendiu rents are Mr. ani Mrs. Carl Sno wof Nephi and Mr. and Mia. J. C. Pritchett of Fairviow. Mr. and Mrs. EkaAyn An44 derson of Salt Lake City an60 nounce the birth of a daughter on November 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fitz U. Marshall of Dallas, Texas, and High Low Prec. Mrs. P. N. Anderson of Nephi. 67 .00 37. ...48 Mir. and Mrs. 26 .00 Oct 31 Hugh Steele Nov. 1 20 .00 of Salt Lake City announce the 59 Nov. 2 .65 .00 birth of a son on November 4 26 Nov. 3 34 .13 at the LD5 hospital In Salt 60 32 .03 Nov. 5 59 City. Grandparents are Nov. 5 33 .60 .15 Mr. and Mrs. Kidon H. Bracken of Nephi, and Mr. and Mrs. Precipitation: 51 Myron E. Steele Sr. of Salt For week For month of October .... .76 Lake City. Date Oct. 30 SURGERY peace. Elders Paxman and Goode to Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. FOR NEEDED STUDENTS AND LEADERS discuss Family Relations Conference to be conducted Friday and Saturday. Left to right: Lano Ilarward, Student Body President; Mrs. Lomax, Linda Powell, Nancy Mangclson, Mr. Greenhalgh and Mr. Esplln. Improving Family Communication Goal of Conference Meetings , I With average turnout of voters, the three Republican candidates for City Councilmen postions were elected to four-peterms inthe Nephi Municipal election Tuesday. Elected were G. Ray Kelson, Harlow W. Pexton and George W. (Ches) Williams. Mr. Kelson and Mr. Pexton are present members of the council. Retiring from the council at the end of his present term will be C. W. Glazier. Mr. Glazier has served for two terns on the Council. The newly elected officials will take the oath of office early in January. The new Council membership wiU be the three elected this week, together with Donald A. Royoe and Maurice L. Tolley. These latter members and Mayor L. Dwane Tidwell each have two years remaining of their present terms. In Levan, Lawrence D. Brough end Dean Dolby won positions on the Levan Town Board. Other candidates were Shaman Peterson and Frank BmUaw. Levan voters also approved the bond issuance of 830,000.00 far funds to meet the communitys share of a waterworks modernization program. The balance of the project will be from Community Facilities Administration under the Accelerated Public Works program. In Mona, Vaughn Moiyneux lid Earl Fowkes were elected to the town board. They were unopposed in the election. BLOOD Wil-for- All-re- d, Improving Communications will be Within the Family the theme of the Family Relations Conference being conducted at the Juab High School on Friday and Saturday. The conference is community sponsored and includes all towns within the Juab School District. All parents, teachers, leaders, youth and others interested in improving methods of communication within the family are invited to participate. Outstanding professional help help will be given by personnel from the Brigham Young University and the Utah State University. The program, which was planned by the Community Family Relations Committee will consist of the following: Friday, November 8, 1:00 p. m. Session. Keynote Dr. Gordon Beck-stran- d, District Director of Extension Services, U. S. U. groups, and yout hHH sussion groups; Youth conference panel; Family Communications as Youth Sbe It Professor Poulos, Moderator; mov-- i e, "Roots of Happiness; Summary and Challenge, Ralph Menlove, Superintendent, Juab School District. 7:30 p.m. Parent Session conducted in a similar manner as Youth session. Dr. Broad-ben- t will moderate parents panel "Family Communication as Parents See On Saturday, November 9 at 7:30 p.m., the Combined Parent and Youth session will be held. aParents and youth will meet together. Members of the planning committee are: Merrill Rob It. Seeding to Funeral Saturday at Payson for Brother Complete Of Nephi Lady Flood Basins The final phase of the Watershed Project got underway this week when Maurice Memmott of Nephi began seeding and fertilizing the debris basins constructed last year at the mouths of Miller and Biglow canyons. According to Raymond W. Christiansen, Contracting officer, Mr. Memmott contracted the seeding and fertilizing of the 43.2 acres on the two sites for a total of $1,084.90. Seed and fertilizer are being furnished by the Contracting organization. On both sites Sodar or streambank is being planted at the raite of ten pounds per acre and fertilizer is being applied at the rate of 20 pounds of available Nitrogen per acre. All work Is to be completed by November 15. The seeding is the last work on the project that is eligible e under for a federal Public law 566. This $1,084 90 together with $13,006.00 spent on the Uinta National Forest and $157,680.03 for the construction of the two debris will make a total construction cost of $171,770.93. Total costs are estimated at lo-o- al cost-shar- al $47,500.00. The project, as far as federal is concerned, will be officially closed on December 27 of this year. After that date, the flood control structures will become the responsibility of Nephi City and Juab County and it wall be up to them to see that they are maintained and kept in the pioper operating condition. cost-sha- re Mrs. Kendall Hostess Florence Kendall was hostess to the Delphic LiterClub at the home of her ary daughter, Mrs. Christy Steele, last Thursday. Mrs. lone Sperry, Club President, introduced the new dub mcmlrers: Mra. Phyllis Wirth-liMrs. Vsloy Menlove, Mra. Loree Memmott, and Mra. Betty Begley, and welcomed them into the club. The topic for the evening was given by Mra. Ma-lShe discussed new fashion trends and tlx: importance of dressing to suit our own individual personalities rather than to follow the fads. The fallowing members and guests enjoyed the evening: Mra. Joan Tolley, Mra. Erma Barton, Mrs. Loree Memmott, Mis. LaRuc Shaw, Mrs. Elaine Mra. Emma Wilson, Bowles, iMs. Winigcne Eyre, Mrs. y Mrs. Neuanna Menlove, Mra. Donna Anderson, Kay, Mrs. Arlene Lee, Mrs. Norman Anderson, Mrs. Phyllis Wirth-liMrs. Earl Spend love, Mrs. Betty Begley, Mrs. Iris Ferre, Mrs. Marie Howard, Mra. Merle Howard, and the hostess, Mia. Florence Kendall. c Wor-wno- d. Va-k- ' Friends and' relatives in the Nephi area were advised Wed-- , lies day morning of the death at Price, of J. Merle Lundell, of Payson, brother of Mrs. R. Roscoe (Aleen) Garrett of Nephi. Mr. Lundell died following a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 am at the Payson Fourth Ward Chapel, 315 J3ast First North St., Payson. Friends may call at the Jolley Mortuary, Payson, Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., and on Saturday prior to the services at the chapel. Shaw Canyon Cabin Scene of Kiwanis James LaMont 'Sperry For Barber, Sportsman James LaMont Sperry, 61, well known Nephi barber and . Hallowe'en Party The canyon cabin of Mr. and Mra. E. R. Shaw was the scene of a most delightful party when the Kiwanis Club and wives met for a Halloween celebration on October 30. All present were in costumes and great originality and imagination was displayed in the costumes and characters represented. The judges gave up in despair in trying to select the prize winners and resorted to assigning a number to each guest and drawing the numbers from a hat to determine to whom the prizes should be awarded to. Mr. and Mra. Shaw hsd the cabin appropriately decorated and lights also were plaoed outside to create an eerie atmosphere. While the weather was rather cool it did not detract from the oomtfort of the' guests as the large fireplace was kept well supplied with logs. Mrs. erts, Chairman; Clark Newell, Mrs. Mrs. Claude Lomax, Blanche Brough, Mayor L. Dwane Tidwell and County Extension Agent Lynn Esplin. Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Max L. Orme are in charge of This committee was publicity. selected by representatives of the school, church, civic clubs, womens clubs, and city and county governments. Youth speaker, The committee was headed by Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Johnson and consisted of Mr. and Mrs. iVclor Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. James Begley,- Mr. and Mra. Frank Matheson, Mi, and Mra. Milton Hannon, and Mr. and Mra. E. R.. Shaw. Completes Boot Camp SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (FHT NC) Kent L. Gowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Gowers of 195 East 8th North, Nephi, Utah completed basic training recently at the Naval Training Center at San Dego, California. The trailring included naval orientation, history and organization, seamanship, ordnance and. gunnery, military drill, first aid, and survival. Naval training produce the power in seapower by supplying qualified personnel to man the tihips, aircraft, and shore stations oif todays Navy. nine-wee- k Boyd Belliston and son John of Pendleton, Oregon visited on Saturday with Mrs. P. N. Anderson. sports enthusiast, died Monday at 10:15 am at the Juab Hospital following a heart attack. He had been admitted to the Hospital only a few minutes prior to his death. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 pjn. at the Nephi Fourth Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the chapel Mpi 11 a m. until time of servtoeo. Mr. Sperry was bom Nov- ember 10, 1901, at Nephi, a son of Asa Grant Sperry and Agnes Park Sperry. He attended the Nephi schools and has followed barbering as an occupation throughout his lifetime. Active in sports, he played basketball while in High School and was a player or manager in Nephi teams for more than 30 years. He was a Soout for the Cincinatti Reds team for several years. He also was a roach for the Little League teams for several years. Mr. Sperry has painted many pictures as a hobby, and his work has been displayed at the Juab County Fair. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Mr. Sperry was general secretary of the Aarondc Priesthood Over 21 program in the Nephi Fourth Ward, and had served on the ward gereelog-ical committee. lie also was a member of the Fourth Quorum of Elders. He married Ada Allred at Manti December 1, 1926, the marriage later being solemnized in the Manti Temple. Survivor s are his widow, 'da A. Sperry, Juab County Treasurer; one son and four, daughters: Gordon D. Sperry of Salt Lake City; Mra, Dale (Donna) Madsen, Mrs. Paul (Joyce) Marcus, both of Salt Lake City; Mra Delbert (Jan-icBudshun of Murray and Mra. Ray (Anita) Young of Pleasant Grove. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren; two sisters and three brothers; Mrs. leone Haworth and Grant P. Sperry, both of Nephi; Mra. Eva Marine of Long Beach, California; Asa Hugh Sperry of Mona and Rex Sperry of Delta. Burial will be at Vine Bluff cemetery directed by Anderson Funeral Home. ol ' |
