OCR Text |
Show r" Ground Yater Levels Rise Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday In Juab Valley April 1968 II, Volume 59, Number Juab Home Agent Accepts New Position at University Two Agencies - Fighf Cancer; Your Aid Asked year at Easter time, an estimated 8,000 persons spent the week end (or parts of It) at the Sand Dunes in Western Juab County On a recent week end, it wa s reported that 800 oars were at the Dunes . . so what will it be this week end? History tells us that Johannas Outenberg was the invent-to- r of removal type which made possible printing of books and documents etc etc. . . and newspapers. He also was an outstanding thinker, according to a reoently printed prayer which has been accredited as Johannas Gutenberg's last prayer" It says: Deal with me and with all men aooording to thy holy will, but let the printed word which brings men light and let the printed word which makes men free and let the printed word through which Thy word is spread go on and on forever. teg C3ty Chief of Police Jack Brough was in the qfflce a day or so ago, and reports that considerable "action" is going on in our fair community that just shouldnt be"! Instances of break-in- s of houses and occupied residences have been reported. In one instance, some valuable items were stolen from an house, and in the second, only a frame for a love Nevertheseat" was taken. less, such stealings cannot be permitted. It also has been reported that items of ladles clothing have been taken from another Nephi home during the absence of family members! "We need the help of our dtlsens" Chief Brough stated. HS pointed out that it is lm. possible for the police officers even if there were a couple of dosen of them to be everywhere! If each responsible citizen would lend his eys and earn to the police department and report Immediately any which do not appear goings-o- n arrests to be on the level, could probably be made and such pilfering stopped! Call the Police Department if you note any Irregularities the reoonUng aparatus will record your message and the depertinent personnel will receive it promptly. Announcement was made day by Dr. Marden Broadbent, Distnct Director of the Utah Stale University Extension that Clara Schofield has t II often conics ns a surprise a Graduate Assistant- to sonic to learn that there ate accepted ship ns a Home Management l" major health agencies, Supervisor at Brigham Young both seeking the cuic and pre-University effective June 1. nl ion of cancer. She will leave the USU Ex-- 1 On is the Federal government's National Cancer Insti- tension Service on May 16. Dr. ' Broadbent emphasized that tute. The other is the American Cancer Society,! a volun- progiam adjustments are being tary health organization that made and thatwillall programs, continue on has divisions in every state and including iu viflu.dly every county in under the supervision of CounHie nation. ty Agent Lynn Esplin. Mrs. Schofield has been emThese two groups, although In many ployed by Extension Service for closely associated ' ways, set about reaching their nearly ten years. She spent common goal In different fash- three years as home agent in j ions. NCI is government sup- Fallon, Nevada, and after the ported, its coffers being filled death of her husband, William with tax dollars collected from U. Schofield, she spent four the public. On the other hand, years as home agent with the agement, etc. to various church She ACS is supported entirely by Utah State University Exten- and civic organizations. also has worked with other edu- -, voluntary public contributions. sion Services in Carbon Coun- cational groups in sponsoring While the NCI devotes most ty, with headquarters In Price. such activities as the Tourist of its dollar income to research, In August 1965, Mrs. Scho- Host Schools, Holiday Fair and ACS, sparked by its two million field became home agent In Decorating. She also volunteer work force, operates Juab County, and since that Interior been has with the associated in broader areas d time has served Its dubs and Senior Citizens group and oththrust covers not only has worked with womens or- er programs to help the homeresearch, but also professional ganizations. She has been very and public education and pa- active in both youth and adult maker. Beginning June 1 Mrs. Schotient services. In these areas education programs in the field will be in charge of one the ACS volunteers serve a county. of the home management housYet the ACS unique purpose. Recently she has been pre- es at the BYU and also will also devotes as large a portion senting a series of Young take classes. Beginning at the of its funds to research as it Homemaker Foods Classes. She opening of the fall semester, does to all other operations. has given sewing instructions she will be in charge of the two Why groups In the field ? In tailoring and basic Thomas Home Management First, with respect to research construction. She hasclothing House and at the same time Itself, scientists are agreed that many demonstrations in given foods, studies a Mastoward pursue a monopoly would be disastrous home man- - ters degree. for the research effort. Be- nutrition, budgeting, holden to Interest the. AOS is fre?Tcm Choir to Present Easter Pursue bold and new areas In the search for Nominees Announced cause and cure of cancer. Cantata in Two Wards Second, the ACS created a An Invitation Is Issued to climate of public opinion which For PTA Officers; all members of the Nephi has resulted in expansion of First and Nephi Second government expenditures for Election Date cancer research. Wards to enjoy an outstandthe ACS educational Third, ing Easter Cantata in their Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. respective Wards on Sunday programs are Indispensable for evening, April 14. alerting the public since early Ralph Menlove, PTA nominatThe Second Ward Choir, detection and prompt and propannounced have committee, ing under the direction of Robert er treatment can and do save th lives of millions from can- the nominees for the new PTA L. Tolley, will present The cer. officers are: President, Mrs. First Easter. The cantata will be presFourth, the services provid- Fay Morgan and Mrs. Wesley ented in the Second Ward ed by ACS volunteers, good Lynn; vice president, Mrs. MichSacrament meeting, starting neighbors to those hit by can- ael Jarrett and Mrs. Ed. Malm-great 6 p.m., and repeated in the cer, eases the burden and the Mrs. James First Ward Sacrament meetsecretary, cancer of suffering patients Gee and Mrs. Roger Jorgensen; ing, starting at 7 p.m. and their families. Soloists for the cantata America will need the Amer- treasurer, Mrs. Ted Chase and are Aria Kohler, Dawn Payne, ican Cancer Society as long as Mrs. Evan Frampton. Lou Ann Osborne, Barbara Americans suffer from cancer. The new officers will be Jones, Florence Powell, Ardys elected at a P.T.A. meeting on Tidwell, Richard Bean and A guest at the home at Mr. Monday, April 29 at 4 p.m. at James Maxwell. Accompanand Mrs. Kenneth Nyman this the Nephi Elementary School ists are Iris Ferre and RonAll PTA Leo ald auditorium. members Christenweek is her father, Joseph J. Richardson, sen is president of the choir. are encouraged to attend. Rasmussen of Logan. to- Ser-vice-s, ' Sheriff Duane Sperry has alerted the "Patrol" and they will be available for any emergencies such as strayed children, etc. It is suggested that tt you're taking your family to the Dunes be sure to use a a3uddy System" putting at least two kids together so there win le less likllhood of someone straying away! Sheriff Sperry says the road to the Dunes is well marked and in fairly good shape! reg 15 RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS Left photo: Exlenion Agent Lynn Esplin hands official notification of scholarship to Brenda Pay; Right photo: Wesley Soulier, Union Pacific Agricultural Agent presents scholarship certificate to Ronald Dailey. Miss Pays scholarship was work; Ronalds on FFA accomplishments throughout school years. gased on 4--H Two Receive Union Pacific Scholarships Brenda and 12 other 4-members throughout the state were selected for the scholarship grants because of theii outstanding achievements in 4-- H project work, scholastic standings, community activitBrenda ies and leadership. plans to attend the College of Land-GraInstitution, such as Southern Utah next fall, and to Utah State University or its major In home economics. branches, according to Glenn Brenda has been an active and 4-Baird, supervisor of H member for eight years, Youth programs, Utah State participating in all events. Extension Services, In 1966 she attended 4-- H Youth University and Joe Jarvis, Supervisor of Leadership conference at Snow Agriculture Development Un- College. Information she ob ion Paaiflc Railroad, Ohama. tabled at this conference has been shared with members, leaders, and parents at the an4-- H Junior High Dates nual achievement exercises. She has been an officer in her clubs and Achievement Night participated in club demonstrations. The first one Junior High Achievement on fly tying was given at di-a banquet under the night will be held on Friday, leaders of Othel Pay, a memApril 26 in the Jnab High rection ber of the H Advisory CounSchool Auditorium, starting cil. In 1967 she led a group at 8 p.m. of eight boys in a Foods I pro-jec- t. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the public to attend taken 14 Miss Brenda Pay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pay of Nephi has been named winner of the 1967 4-- H Union Pacific scholarship for Juab County, aooording to Lynn Espln, USU Extension Agent The scholarship is valued at 8200.00 and may be used at a Brenda has projects in during her eight years as a member. Five of these were In foods, four in sewing, two this program. Students will present outstanding numbers from the many fields of activity In in home improvement, one in This will give child the school. care, one in knitting and the parents of school studShe has reone in ents and the public in general ceived fly tying. special recognition each an opportunity to become for her activities. This better acquainted with the year she received an outactivities and accompllsh-o- f past yearcook book as a special standing Junior High students. There will be a science ex- award. Brenda has been an outhibit and also an art exhibmember and will standing it. dubs of Juab New officers for the Junior represent the at the College of Southbe will school County next for high ern Utah In a very creditable announced during Achieveway" stated County Agent Esment exercises. Reporter, Judy Johnson plin. 4-- H 4-- H reg The following thoughtful poem was sent from Vietnam Leo by Chrlstenaen, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Old-roy- d, who in turn have handed It to us. We appreciate the message of these lines, taken from a publication circulated among the men cm the front lines: THE UTILE THINGS COUNT As I think of things back home, And thoughts run through my Ronald Dailey of Nephi was among 16 young Utahns who were awarded Union Pacific Railroad Scholarships at the recent Future Fanners of America convention in Salt Lake City. The awards were made by Wesley D. Soulier, Union Pacific agricultural agent. Mr. Souher said two of the 8200 scholarships are awarded by the railroad each year in each of the 198 counties it selves in the west to encourage talented students to further their education in agriculture and allied fields. They may be used at Utah State Univerof Southern sity, College Utah, Snow College or any of 12 other land grant colleges In the west. Since the railroad started the scholarship program in 1922 more than 10,000 scholarships have been awarded, Mr. Soulier said, with more than 1,100 of them being given In Utah Earlier Date three-pronge- T Set . n; Effective for Abatements Juab County residents who plan to apply for an indigent abatement of property taxes must file by May 1 this year, nearly two months earlier than last year, County Commissioners said today. They explained that the state legislature has changed the law, moving up the date. Commissioners said forms for applying for the abatements are available at the office of County Treasurer Erma I. Goble at the Court House in Nephi. Those granted the abatements receive a reduction on property taxes up to 840, providing that 840 is not more than half of the property tax bill. To qualify, you must own your own home, be 65 years of age or older, or totally disabled, have an income of not more than 81,500 a year, including Social and your Security, home cannot be worth mole than 810,000. Further information may be obtained from the Commission or Treasurer's office. till ill III i Ground water In the Juab Valley generally shows a rise from last years readings, to a report issued this week by the Water Resources Division of the Geological survey. In the immediate Nephi area the tests show that the water level gained more than two feet, while the outlying areas west and north are up from one to two feet. The map for the Juab Valley shows that for an area northwest of Levan, the water table also is up more than two feet, and this small area Is surrounded by a larger area where the table is up from one to two feet. The main portion of the valley is mapped as being from zero to one foot above a year ago, and the extreme south end of the valley, the area immediately following the west hills and at the extreme north end of the valley, tests show a decline in the ground water level. Anyone interested may see the map at The office. Times-New- s It will be taped to the front window where all may check it over as they desire, Gains Recognition for Technical Dental Films Galen N. Gadd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Gadd of Nephi, and a junior year dental student at the University of Washington has appeared at conventions in recent weeks in gan Francisco and in Vancouver, British Columbia with an outstanding presentation. Mr. Gadd has given a presentation on in relation to dental practices. The miniature photographs are taken to show effects of various types of dental techniques, and he has received high acclaim for bis work in this field. Mr. Gadd has been studying on a fellowship for the past two years and has specialized in the development of this technique of study. - Bond SalesReport for First Honfhls Given Utah residents made a fair states 1968 Savings Bonds quota of 8295 million by purchasing 84,946,922 in U. S. Savings Bonds and Notes during January and February" it was announced by volunteer bonds chairman for Juab County, Kenneth Nyman, Manager of the First Secsurity Bank at Nephi. Juab Countys share of the state's two months sales totaled 811,772, the chairman continued. Ilinpij mind I pause a moment to compare The differences I find. The constant search for water To fill up your canteen In the Jungles we dont have these things Gold water taps are never seen Miss Myrna Rigby Approaching Marriage, Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rigby of Idaho announce the enAnd when you go to bed at Driggs, gagement of theii daughter, night Miss Myrna Rigby, to Jerry To get a little teat Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. There are no clean sheets Harry Carter of Nephi. Or pillows to reSTfour head. Miss Rigby graduated from Ricks High School and now is Everyone likes t take a stroll attending Snow College. Mr. Or a walk through the park. is a Juab High School Carter d booby-trappeBut the path Isn't and Juab Stake Seminary gradOr ambushed in the dark. uate and has fulfilled a misIreland for the LDS sion Tbs tain, wind, mud and heat Church.to The young couple are Are problems you have to Uck. planning tor a December wedYou cant pick up a phone ding. And call into work, saying youre sick! On oaB seven days a week Holiday Closes School hours a day; Twenty-fou-r week-enoff; No holidays and From the JHS CLARION On the alert yon must always The spring vacation this year stay. will be on Friday, April 12. This X thank the Lord Tm here will be the Friday before Easter, and will act as both an In the battte of freedom's Easter and Spring vacation. plight TTie reason there will be only Tar when I get back home is that summer vacation will eee one day of vacation this spring My Meetings In a different eome a day earlier. n Miss Lyn Van Vlect Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Van Vleet of Tooele announce the itiab Hospifc Patient List admitted patients at engagement and approaching theRecently at Jnab County marriage of their daughter, Lyn Nephi include theHospital following, to Jack A. Tranter, son of Mr. having and Mrs. Arthur Tranter of Ne- with those noted by been admitted and released phi. of issue this the since paper Miss Van Vleet graduated from the Tooele High School dated April 4: and now is employed at the Betty Boswell, Nephi First Security Bank at Tooele. Aden Johnson, Moroni Mr. Tranter is a graduate of Wallace Christensen, Levan Juab High School, Snow ColLeRoy Larsen, Nephi lege, Brigham Young UniverGordon Pay, Nephi sity and Weltec College in Salt James Higginson, Nephi Lake City. For some time he Leah Hanson, Ptn. Green was a designer for Sperry Alice Chaffin, Colonial Manin Salt Lake City, and was a or, Nephi (deceased) owner Radio Station of part Linda Broadhead, Nephi KDYL in TOoelc, Since he sold Thomas James Shingler, Nethe station in 1966, he has re- phi mained on the staff as director Steven Eyre, Nephi and assistant manager. He ser-v- d Ruby Christenson, Levan an LDS mission in California Patients previously listed and and for the past five years has been a member of the North still at the Hospital include: Tooele Stake Mission Presi- Leah Bosh. Armond Gougcon, Etta Hanson, Geneva Madsen, dency. They will be married in the Mrs. Joe D. Martinez, Loretta Salt Lake Temple on Friday, Nelson, Leah Williams, R. R. Reynolds April 12. I TIIE DONALD EYRE FAMILY: Front: Lisa, Mrs. Eyre, Lorilee, Donald Donald Eyre Family Enjoys Boating, Wafer Skiing We doubt that if when know Don- ald J. Eyre was growing up in the small community of Adams-.ill- e in Beaver County, he ever dreamed that om day he would be a successful businoss- man In Nephi and a community leader. But, dream or not, he surely preparer himself during hi younger life. And It to n pleasure to bring to you this week some facta about Don and and their fam- - Wlnagene Eyre a family you should better! Don was graduated from the Beaver High School and then went on to the Utah State University for one year, and ultimately completed his schooling at the University of Utah with a degree in marketing and His business management. call to service with the National schooling was interrupt by the Guard, blit Don's abilities soon took him to Officer Candidate School . . a Ututenant com Hy . . as . . . by the editor V 4 J., and James. Back: Brent, Don and Stove. i mission and service in Sicily and Italy with an Artillery unit. While operating a service station at Bryce Canyon for four years (summers) he met Winagene Church, postmistress and they became Mr. and Mrs. in 1948 at the Salt Lake Tun pie. Mrs. Eyre is a native of Panguitch, and she has a degree in accounting from the U of With this degree, she was Cashier at the U. of U. while Don completed his schooling. Mrs. Eyre currently is serv- - ing as a counselor in the Stake Primary presidency, but also has served In Sunday School and MIA, and plays the piano expertly. Don has served In the MIA, and was Nephi City Councilman for two yean. He and Mrs. Eyre came to Nephi some 15 years ago when a Mobil station was opened, and he later became distribut-or for Texaco, Inc., and oper-- a ates the Texaco Station at Third South and Main. Continued on page eight |