Universal Hero filming Corp. B ox 2608 Salt Nephi, Juab County, "'Tral Utah 84648, Thursday, ftitt May 25, 1972 Lako City, Utah 84110 TO Volume 63, Number 21 Day Hites Scheduled At Earlier Hour Traditional Memorial day services at each cemetery will be conducted Monday morning by the American Legion, Nephi Post No. 1, according to Chester Foote. In prior years, the services have-- been conducted at 11 a.m., but this year an earlier hour has been selected. VARD WHITE, left, Larry Hannon and Richard May Nephi Jaycees, who gained state prominence at the state convention last weekend. Nephi Jaycees Honored For Outstanding Activities The Nephi Jaycees Chapter was judged the number two chapter in the state at the annual convention held last week end at Price. The Nephi Jaycees also won the following awards: The Henry Giessenbier Memorial Award. This is the third straight year this awards has been won by the Nephi organization, and this retires the traveling trophy to be the permanent property of the Nephi unit This award is presented to the outstanding chapter in each division. Outstanding project of the year award, for their mobile food stand. First place award in Ways and Means, ReChapter Management and Inter-clu- b lations. They also were recognized for their outstanding work in community involvement, youth assistance and governmental affairs. Individual awards won at the convention were: Larry Harmon the most outstanding U S. Jaycee Director in the State of Utah. Arvile (Hap) White, one of the five outstanding state directors, for his work with the Moroni Chapter; Vard White, one of the five outHe also standing chapter presidents. received a Key Man award and won an paid trip to the National convention t Atlanta, Georgia June 17 to 25. State officers elected and appointed from the Nephi chapter were Richard May, U. S. Jaycee National director; Larry Harmon, Executive vice president and Vard White, Mt. Nebo district pres- ident Trent Eugene Aagard Services Conducted For Levan Child Funeral services were conLevan ducted Monday at the Levan LDS Ward Chapel for Trent Eugene Aagard, old son of Tom and LaRee Aagard of Levan. The baby drowned in an irrigation ditch near the family residence on Friday, May 19. Bishop Heber C. Taylor of the Levan Ward conducted the services. The baby was bom February 26, 1971 at Nephi, to Boyd Tom and Helen LaRee Anderson Aagard. Survivors include his parents of Levan; grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Aagard, Levan; Mr. and Mrs. K. Duane Also surviving are Anderson, Nephi. great grandparents: Mrs Ivy Anderson of Moroni, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson of Price. Burial at Levan cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home. News of the Senior Citizens Senior Citizens enjoyed an afternoon of music and bingo at the Center last President Arvilla Kendall Wednesday. presided and conducted the meeting. She discussed the open house and food sale planned for May 24 at the Center. Old and new records were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to 28 by Arvilla Kendall and Lola Morgan. Luis BOYS STATE DELEGATES Ballow, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballow of Levan, and Rex Bailey, right son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bailey of Nephi, have been selected Attending from Nephi were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Steele, Mr. and Mrs. John Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Arvile (Hap) White, Mr. and Mrs. Richard May, Mr. and Mrs. Vard White. Foster Care Home Needed for Child; Family Services Aid Says Would you like an opportunity for a community humanitarian service with a financial reward as well? Juab School District is in process of developing a shelter workshop rehabilitation facility for retarded children. The Division of Family Services has a child from outside the county who is delirious of attending the workshop school for a period of time, at least from now until September. A foster care home is needed for the child in order for it to be able to benefit from this opportunity. If you could make room for one more care and guidance and give to a child, your application for foster care would be very much appreciated. For application and explanation of the foster care program and the payment schedule, see Don R. Gowers, case worker, Division of Family Services, upstairs in the Court House, phone day-by-d- 623-021- 7. Mrs. LaRae Shepherd and sons Craig and Jimmy of Granger were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ockey on Mothers day. Boys State at Logan during event in June. Rex is the week-lon- g being sponsored by the Ute Stampede ommittee, Luis by the American Legion post at Levan. to attend Ceremonies consisting of a prayer, gun salute and taps will be conducted at the Nephi City Cemetery at 9 a.m., and immediately following the contingent will move to the Vine Bluff cemetery for the ceremonies there. All interested are invited to attend and witness the memorial ceremonies. MJPl Merrill Jones Exhibits Top Angus at Delta Livestock Show Merrill Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Jones, received the Utah Angus Breeders trophy for the top Angus beef at the Millard County Livestock Show held at Delta Friday. The beef graded star choice and was one of the calves in the championship class from which the champion and reserve champian are chosen. Nine FFA members and two members from this area exhibited 4 beet and three hogs. Several local businesses participated in the sale by bidding on locally-owne- d animals. Exhibiting animals at the show were Tracy Olsen, Merrill Jones, Reid Jarrett, Mary Jarrett, LaMonte Dansie, Tonya Kay, Keith Dansie, Mark Kay, David Worwood, Brad Sutherland and Chris Neilsen. 4-- H -- x Scheduled for tonight at 8 p.m., graduation exercises of the Juab High School will honor these seniors as they complete high school work. Admission will be by special ticket only. Student talks, based on phases of the theme Its the Morning of our Lives will be given by Mary Lou Ewell, Mary Ellen Worwood, Scott Christensen, Janet Pace, David Wil-keand Nancy Neilsen. Address of welcome will be by Paula Newell, prayers will be by Ellen Belliston and Raymond Nielsen, and others participating will be David Spencer, Becky Park, Janet Hill and Colleen Bird. Traditional disploma presentation ceremonies will be conduct- - Rodeo Club Purchases Four Slake Youfh Conference Scheduled Here for July; Special Summer Nofed Speaker to Parficipafe Program to Aid Juab High Students Building as New Tickef Booth Patrons of the Ute Stampede will be greeted at a new ticket booth this July, thanks to a public service project of the Juab Rodeo Club. With proceeds from their recent rodeo, the Club purchased one of the two buildings constructed by the Buliding Trades division at the High School and presented it to the Stampede Association in appreciation of the Committees help, and to assist in handling the Stampede crowds. y, The Juab Stake will host a four-stak- e Youth Conference July 7 and 8, according to Ned Worthington and Nelson Jones, high councilment in charge of the event 8They went on to say that about 500 youth are expected to attend from Juab, Millard, Nevada (Ely) and Deseret stakes. Scheduled for the sessions are Vernon Watts, BYU coach, and Bishop Vaughn Law, noted LDS baseball player; Stan J. Featherstone of the Presiding Bishopric. They will conduct seminars with the youth on Friday afternoon, July 7. Problems of Court Action Discussed By Student After Losing at Mock Trial This is the article by David Paxman in the recent Scotchman contest David was awarded $25.00 by a Nephi man who remains anonymous, prize-winni- AN AMERICAN IN THE COURTS OF JUSTICE When I first learned from our history teacher that our class would be conducting a mock trial on the issue of what had caused the Civil war, I thought it would be an easy assignment, in that there would be no test on it and no prescribed amount of research involved. When the students were chosen to be on the defense and the prosecuting sides, everyone wanted to be on the prosecution, or the Norths side. I was chosen to be prosecuting attorney, which I thought would make the assignment even easier for me. Also, there were other students that I could assign to do the research. I learned after the first week that being the attorney wasnt as easy as I had anticipated. When I started getting research papers back from the students, I found that I had to do extensive research into these areas myself in order to completely understand them. I started learning facts about the South that would indicate that they were to blame for the war. But then I found some facts about the North that would prove that they were to blame for the outburst of the war. I began researching deeper into the reasons why the North had acted the way they did toward the South, and the way the people of the South made their living. I went into deeper research in order to get all possible facts about the South and also to find all possible facts about the North, so as to figure out an argument that would justify the acts of the North. In so doing I though that this would enable me to win my case in court After the two sides had all of their research done we decided to begin the trial. The trial had begun when I called my first witness. The trial went smoothly for the first hour, and for the most part, turned out in my favor; but my opponents had brought up a few points that I hadnt heard of yet. About this time we adjourned until the next day. So this enabled me to look into the facts that I had not found. The following day began with the defense calling their first witness. After a while I started losing ground. My opponent had begun to comer me into areas that I hadnt even thought about Near the middle of his case, I brought out a point that I had been saving. This gave me more confidence and I thought that my time had finally come to wrap up the case. But out of the clear blue, he threw something at ' me that I had never heard erf before. This point, or fact that he stated was enough for him to ruin my case and for him to win it. It wasnt until after I had lost, that I found that they had changed the wording of this and other facts making it sound different than it really was. By doing this it enabled him to win his case. The one thing I learned, as far as history goes, is that the Civil War was not anything like I had thought it to be for so many years. I had not been aware of the political unrest, and intrigue, that existed between the North and the South. All the decisions made in government pertained to the North as well as the the South; but it affected the South to .the extent that they could not continue their way of life without losing a good portion of their income. I cannot write in brief all of the things I learned, as pertaining to the history part of it; but I learned more by studying this way than I ever would have learned by studying my text only and waiting for a test or examination. In the way we did it I had an incentive to study because I didnt want to lose. As it happened, because I cut my studying short, I lost. I feel that the most important things I learned were the proceedings of the court or the trial itself: the rules and regulations of the courts, that I didnt realized existed until I went into the court room; the way the Judge must make the decisions and how I had to be constantly aware of the way my opponent questioned the witness, and know the proper way and time to make objections in order to be recognized by the judge, so that I may give my opinion on the question at hand. I learned in these proceedings that I must never over look facts that I do not think are important; because I must be ready for a time that my opponent may twist these facts around and make them sound important. But all in all, it has been a great learning experience for me. I benefitted from this in so many ways that I will never forget it. It made me realize that the court systems in this country are not quite as perfect as I had thought them to be. There are many parts or rules of our Courts that could make it possible for a good lawyer to send an innocent man to pay for a crime, or for a guilty man to be set free. But when this countrys Constitution was written, they said to form a more perfect union. It did not say to form the perfect union. This makes me want to try in the ways I can to one day make it the perfect system, or at least, a better one. If we all can take an interest and try, in later years, the flaws in our countrys system will be sought out and corrected fa such a way that the generation after my generation will have a better way of life. This mock trial has given me the incentive to try and cany out this goaL I am just one person, but everything had to start with at least one before it could begin to grow larger. Former Nephi Man Named To Orfhodonfic Society Honor Dr.John R. Davis of Pocatello, Idaho, formerly of Nephi, has been named a diplomat of the American Board of Orthodontics. The recognition is accorded for distinguished service fa the field, with only three in Idaho. Dr. Davis, a son of Mrs. DaVeda Davis and the late T. D. Davis, was in the first four-yea- r graduating class at Idaho State College in 1948, and took dental training at the Universities of Michigan and Oregon. Following six years of general practice at Pocatello, he received specialized training in orthodontics at USC and University of Washington, graduating in 1955. After practicing eight years in Seattle, he returned to Pocatello in 1964. He and his wife, Blanche Ockey Davis, are parents of eight. Juab Hospital Patient List Patients at the Juab County Hospital as of 10 a.m. Wednesday included Norma Garrett, Horace Ostler, Connie Stewart, Jay Vickers and Elda Williams, all of Nephi; John H. Hicks, Colonial Manor; Ruth S. Jensen, Moroni; Sada Rasmussen, Fountain Green; Loma Sorenson, Salem. NOTICE Because of space and time limitations, it became necessary to omit several items which should have been published. We regret our inability to publish all material submitted, and will hold for next issue the items omitted. We remind all of the deadlines for photographs and advertising at noon Tuesday; and for news items, 5 p.m. Tuesday. Because of changthese ing situations at The Times-New- s, deadlines must be observed, and ,the most appreciated items are those submitted at least by noon on Monday. ed by Principal Kirk Wright, with M. Clark Newell, acting superintendent and K. J. Sperry, boardpresident also participating in the presentation. Traditional commencement dance will be held following the commencement exer- ciser The Home Economics Department of Juab High School has announced that it will conduct a summer program in that field. All girls who desire to participate will choose one project related to home economics and will devote at least 60 hours at home and at school to their project. The students may come to the school for help when needed, between 1 and 4 p.m. daily, Monday The teacher of the through Friday. class will also spend two hours a day visiting homes to check on progress, and to help where they are needed. If sewing is chosen as the project, the student will complete at least three articles of her own choosing. Sewing may be done at the school or in the home. A special feature of this summer program will be the demonstration periods which will be held each Tuesday at 2 p.m., and will include demonstrations dealing with the sewing of swim suits, slips, parities, nightgowns, ladies knit pants, sheets, and mens knit pants. If there are other areas the students are interested in, they may request a special demonstration on this area of interest Interested adults also are invited to attend these demonstrations. The course will not only be in class and home study but will feature a special field trip to Salt Lake City where the girls will be shown several areas of the city. Girls successfully completing this summer course will earn one-ha- lf unit of credit on their school records. Any interested students should contact Mrs. Jessie Sudweeks at the High School, or at for furher residence, phone ther details and sign up information. 623-061- Nephi Area News Briefs Announcement has been made by Nephi City officials that the swimming June pool will be opened as soon after 1 as weather' will' permit. The annual convention ' of the Juab County Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held on June 3 at the Nephi Fourth Ward chapel. Melda Fackrell was elected reporter for the American Legion Auxiliary for the coming year, rather than Nelda Haney as reported in the item last week. ii Neal R. Menlove, son of Supt. and Mrs. Ralph W. Menlove, and Miss Patsy Andrews, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Delos Andrews, will receive Associate fa GRADUATES: Science degrees at Snow College rites. Right, Hal H. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones, who will receive a B. S. degree, fa Law Enforcement at BYU exercises