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Show Universal Mcrofilning 141 Pfcorpont Avinua Salt! Lake ciiyp Utah Corp Wasps Plan Tactics to IFoir Stall Templers The Juab Wasps basketball team were badly defeated by their old rivals, the Sanpete Hawks, last Friday, January 22 on the Sanpete floor. Sanpete got off to a flying start, and Juab was unable to gain any ground throughout the game. The final score was This Friday, January 29, the Wasps will meet the Manti Templers on the Nephi floor. Manti has not been defeated so far this season, so the Juab Wasps will be putting forth every effort to defeat them. A dance will follow the game. The Nebonian staff is sponsoring the dance to assist in providing funds for the Single Copy 10c Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, January 28, 1965 Singing Mothers Call Practice for Saturday At Juab Stake House school yearbook. Mrs. Ludlow Reviews Interesting Richard Sudweeks Book for Services Friday For Respected Booklore Club Recently Mrs. Glade Sanders was hostess to the Booklore Club members on January 21. Mrs. Wallace Garrett, president, presided and Mrs. R. Roscoe Garrett, program chairman, introduced her guest, Mrs. John W. Ludlow who gave a very interesting review of the book Black, Like Me by John Howard Griffin. This is the true story of the Nephi Farmer the Negro in the deep south. In order to fully understand the problems of the Negro, he darkened his skin by the use of medication and ultra violet ray treatments, and lived as one of them for six weeks. He trudged the streets, searching for a place to eat or rest, looking vainly for a job and feeling the hate stare of the white people. He brought out the fact that this is the real story of men who destroy the souls and bodies of other men (and in the process destroy themselves) for reasons neither understands. Following a brief business session, the hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Ralph E. Mrs. Alma C. Jones, Chase, Mrs. Theo Westring, Mrs. Wallace Garrett, Mrs. Lorin J. Chalice Club Members Enjoy Films at Recent Club Meeting The Chalice Club members met at the home of Corinne Jenkins on January 14. President Jean Johnson welcomed the members and read a letter from Merlene Ivie, a former The member. inspirational thought was given by Thelma Reed. Bernice Boswell was in charge of the program and she -introduced her husband, Principal Ralph Boswell who showed three films. One was on the progress and change in Utah and Idaho since their settlement; one was on our new state of Alaska and one on our national forests. The group joined in singing some seasonal songs accompanied by Shirley Tew and led by Betty Motes. Those enjoying the evening were Bernice Boswell, Rula Gowers, Adele Jackson, Beth Jarrett, Jean Johnson, Betty Motes, Marjorie Greenhalgh, Joyce Pay, Faye Pay, Rowena Pew, Thelma Reed, Mildred Sherwood, Marjorie Steiner, Shirley Tew, guest Ralph Boswell and hostess Corinne Jen- kins. Mona News Mr and Mrs. Floyd Keyte were honored Sunday- at their home by their family, on the occasion of his 65th birthday anniversary. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Farren Keyte and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Yates and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keyte and family and Eddie Ham, all of Mona, and Craig Higginson of Nephi, and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keyte. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stanley are visiting at the home of their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Stanley in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Stanley are parents of a son born January 21 at the Mrs. Utah Valley Hospital. Maude Fowkes of Mona is the other grand parent. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pritchett of Spanish Fork were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Molyneux. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Dansie visited in Salt Lake City Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Peery. L Stake are invited to attend a practice at the Juab Stake House Saturday at 3 p.m. according to Mrs. Blanche B. Brough, president of the Juab Stake Relief Society. The practice is the first in preparation for the Juab Stake Quarterly Conference to be held March 6 and 7. The Singing Mothers will provide the music for the Sunday afternoon session of the conference, Mrs, Brough stated. The Nephi Fourth Ward Choir will furnish the music for the morning session of the conference, according to Stake officials. Mrs. Brough asks that all women who sang at the October R. S. conference, to please bring their music as used in the conference presentation. South Pacific' Chosen For Presentation by Richard Sudweeks, 82, well known Nephi church worker Juab High School authors research and study of Christensen, Mrs. Delos Garrett, Mrs. Milton Boswell, Mrs. R.' Roscoe Garrett, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Eugene Pay, Mrs. Roy Greenhalgh, Mrs. J. E, Worthington, and two special guests, Mrs. John M. Ludlow and Mrs. John Parkin. History of Club ProVita Wins School Play Is All Singing Mothers of Juab 74-4- 9. and dry farmers, died at the Juab County Hospital early Wednesday of natural causes. Funeral services for Mr. Sudweeks will be held Friday at 1 p.m at the Nephi Fourth Ward Chapel with Bishop Don- ald L. Bailey, conducting. Friends may call Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home, and Friray from 11 a. m. until time cf the services at the Fourth Ward Chapel. Mr. Sudweeks was bom October 14, 1882, at Kingston, Utah, 'a son of Richard Henry and Maria Martenia Elder Sudweeks.. He married Selena Hall October 21, 1903 at the Manti Temple. She died in 1904, He married Flossie May Bowles October 7, 1907 at the LDS Manti Temple. Mr. Sudweeks was one of the early farmers on the Levan ridge, and has also operated farm land in the valley. ' An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-da- y Saints, Mr. Sudweeks served for many years in the presidency of the 71st Quorum of Seventy. He served two missions to the Northwestern States, in 1916 and 1917, and in 1925 and 1926. He also served five terms as a Stake Missionary. He is survived by his widow of Nephi; and the following sons and daughters: Ivor Hall Sudweeks, Mrs. Thomas (Irene) Harward and Mrs. Sherman (Geneviepe) Wall, all of ProNello R. Sudweeks and vo; Mrs. J. R. (LaRue) VanAusdal, both of Springville; Orus Sudweeks and Raymond Sudweeks, both of Nephi; Verl Sudweeks, Payson and Mrs. Don (Beverly) Also surGibson, Tremonton. viving are 36 grandcrildren, 33 and one sister, Mrs. Vinnie Black of Richfield. ' Burial at the Vine Bluff cemetery at Nephi will be directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Chamber of Commerce Schedules Banquet Volume 56, Number 4 Rogers and Hammersteins South Pacific has been chosen for production by Juab High School this year. The production will be presented through the combined efforts of the music and dramatic under the direction of Cary Peterson, music, and Clarence H. Pay, drama. February 1 has been set as the date for tryouts stated Mr. Peterson. All who are interested in either a musical or dramatic part are urged to participate. The main production will be presented on March 10 and 11 in the Jaub High auditorium. The public is invited to set the date aside and attend the prots depart-departmen- duction. The Juab Wasps Wrestling team will host North Sevier on Thursday at 7 p.m. on the mat. A victory is probable for the Juab team, and the regional championship is probable for Juab. Juab County Hospital Patient List Recently admitted patients at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi include the following, according to the list released on Wednesday morning by Hospital authorities: Perry Thomas, Wayne Jenkins, Bernice Painter, Richard Salisbury, James T. Sherwood, Richard Sudweeks (deceased; Effie Bean, Lynn Boswell, Glen-n- a Rae Brooks, J. Douglas Christiansen, Beulah Nielsen, Tracy Lee Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Doyle Beard Nephi; and Maxine Garlick, all of Ne- Region Crown Readied for Highlights Juab High School's ProVita club won the first place trophy in the third annual marching contest held at Richfield last A. B. Gibson was the featur- Saturday evening. Second place honors went to ed speaker at the Januuary 20 meeting of the Nephi Kiwanis Dixie and third to Beaver. Juab competed with high Club. Members of the club and their wives celebrated the schools from North Sanpete, golden anniversary of Kiwanis Beaver, Dixie, Bryce Valley, International, which was or- Piute and South Sevier. ganized in 1915 in Detroit. Mr. Gibson, who was president of the Nephi club in 1932 Richard Foote Takes and who now resides in Pleasant Grove, gave a historical re view of the club from 1922 to Over Management 1942. He said that for this period of time the history of Of Venice Theatre Kiwanis was the history of NeThe group sponsored or Announcement has been made phi. supported every worthwhile in a change of management of community project, and Mr. the Venice Theatre. Gibson mentioned Richard Foote will become many of them. manager on February 1, sucHe further pointed out that ceeding Robert Anderson who there is a greater need for a has operated the theatre for good active Nephi Kiwanis Club the past several years. in the future. He mentioned Mr. Foote said that the also that of the 40 charter theatre will be closed for 10 members of the Nephi Club, days for alterations, other than only seven are still living. At a special matinee to be held the present time, Herman L, on February 6th at 2 p.m. This Mangelson is the only charter will be the first of regular Satmember still a member of the urday afternoon matinees, the club. new manager stated. Udell R. Jensen reminded the , Mr. Foote stated that the members of their motto, We Schedule of features, and an Build adopted in 1920, and announcement of the new lower of the purpose to give volun price schedule will be announc next tary service to youth, commun ed in The Times-New- s nation. Issue. ity and Mr.- Jensen cited the work of Judge Lester H. Noble of Helena, Montana who has earned Gvil Defense Supplies nat ional recognition for his dealings with youths who commit serious crimes. In that Received by Director; district the names of both juvenile offenders and the jar Gass Enrollees Invited ents are public, and public trials are held. The rate of William Scowell, Juab Coundimes by youths dropped by ty Civil Defense Director, was half during the year following in Eureka last Friday to rethe Introduction of this policy. ceive a of shelter snipment DeLora Nebeker sang In- Supplies. This shipment will dian Dawn. President Lynn supply 1000 individuals under Wright commented on Kiwanis Shelter conditions for two past, present and future and veeks. . . . reminded members of their serMr. Stowell stated that evvice responsibility. Victor J. person should know the Rasmussen made arrangements ery Civil Defense signs and signals for the program and introduc- and what they mean. Do you ed the speakers. know where the shelters are? He further stated that we need more trainees for shelter Boat Club Hears Yuba managers class which starts on Civil Defense February 4. films are available for groups Park Report; Jack upon request. Kiwanis Meet Cotton Reelected Cattlemen Name Reed Jack Cotton was Commodore of the Nephi Boat Club at the meeting held Sun- As President Again day morning at Rays Cafe. For 1965 Year Other officers are vice commodore, Dr. P. L. Jones; treasWaldon Reed was reelected urer, Dick Draper and secretary, Douglas Christiansen. president of the Juab County Directors are Ray Kelson, Cattlemens Association at the Nilan Pickering and Glen meeting of the board following the recent quarterly educationphi. Annie Poulsen, Levan, (dePlans were announced for the al meeting. Other officers namBoat Races to be held at Mona ed include Herman Young, vice ceased) ; Jay Lynch, Mt. Pleasant; 71-- Reservoir, a date to be an- president and Ralph Park, treasurer. Directors will be J. Maxfield, Fountain Green; nounced later. The group also heard a pro- Clair Collard of Levan; Elwood Sylvia Romero, Fairview; Lucille Nielson, Lynndyl; Elmer gress report on Yuba State Jenkins, Ronald Jones, J. E. Mikkelson, Fountain Green. Boating Park. Worthington and Dan Johnson. ed Bel-listo- n. da Your Schools Serve... Saturday Evening The annual meeting of the of the Nephi membership Chamber of Commerce will be held on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Mickelson's Cafe, and in addition to members of the C. of C., all businessmen and partners are encouraged to attend. The new officers of the organization will be installed at the meeting. Local industries will be highlighted at the meeting. Weather Report Storms this week have deposited an inch and 19 hundredths of moisture at Nephi and .63 of an inch at Levan, according to the report received Wednesday morning from the two stations. Readings for the past week are as follows: NEPHI STATION Date High Low Prec. 44 23 .00 Jan. 21 Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. 22 23 24 25 26 Jan. Precipitation: 36 41 40 38 .33 21 22 28 15 20 .08 .00 .04 .99 .08 School Finance-InvestmeSince January 4 when the Legislature of the State began its sessions, one of the most talked about of educational problems has been finance. This week we would like to give our readers some information on how the schools of Juab District are financed and how some of the proposed legislation would affect the schools of this area. Education in Juab School District as well as all other areas of this country is big business. In the complex world of today, children must have more formal education than at any time in the past. Our greates crop is our children and this one factor outweighs all others in importance as the key to improving prosperity and employment and otherwise making Juab County the finest place on earth to live. Education of children does cost nt Captain Applejohn, Juab High Schools annual play, will be presented on February 3 at 8 p.m. in the high school aud- itorium. The play is under the direction of Clarence H. Pay. The cast, which has been rehearsing for several weeks, is as follows: Lush, Kent Jones; Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe, Jackie Shaw; Poopy Faire, Cheryl Williams; Ambrose ApKent Worthington; plejohn, Anna Valeska, Claudia Parkin; Mrs. Pengard, Beverly Myers; Horace Pengard, Mike Morgan; Ivan Borolsky, Clyde Gowers; Dennet, Vard White; Palmer, Carol Ostler; Johnny Jason, Mike Cowan. A split cast is being used the second act, which takes place as a dream The cast for this scene includes: Poppy Faire, Diane Ludlow; Ambrose Applejohn, Craig Coul-soAnna Valeska, Kathryn Worthington; Ivan Borolsky, Gary Jones; Horace Pengard, Today Is Red Cross Bloodmoblle Duy in Nephi. 100 pints of blood are needed today, to meet the quota set by Red Yoss officials. Advice from Orrin B. Hecks t rand, Administrative Director of the Intennountain Blood Center, is that during the calendar year 1964 the Red Cross drew 165 pints of blood in all of Juab County. .Sent to the Juab County Hospital were 172 pints to be used if and when needed. The Blood Center also provided 53 pints for Juab County residents In hospitals in Salt Lake City, and replaced 61 pints at Utah County hospitals. Doctors of Juab County received for their patients 2,062 c. of gamma globulin, which commercially woudd cost about $3.00 a cc. The gamma globulin used represents about 500 bottles of whole blood. Juab County residents have benefited greatly from the Red Crass blood program, and It Is the responsibility of each Individual whos health and physical rnditlon permits, to contribute to the blood program today. John Parkin, Chairman of the Red Crass Chapter, and Mrs. Wallace Park, Blood program Chairman, jointly urge and Invite all residents to participate in the program. The Bloodmoblle will be at the Elementary School from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. TODAY! Four to Attend Cancer Meet Four Nephi ladies will be among the 150 volunteer leaders from 40 county units of the American Cancer Society who will assemble at the Hotel Utah y Thursday morning for a leadership conference m preparation for the annual April Cancer Crusade. Ladies attending from Nephi will be Mrs. Don Barton, Mrs. James I Painter, Mrs. Albert C. Starr and Mrs. Dee Wright Kent Jarrett. Salt Lake business man Student directors are Nancy Ralph J. Hill, newly appointed Berwick and Carol Ostler. state Crusade chairman, will accept a challenge in behalf of Utahs army of 12,000 cancer Literary League Group crusade volunteers to better its best effort in the April of two-da- n; Crusade. Mr. Hill is manager of the Salt Lake City branch of Beneficial Life insurance Co. A 1965 goal for the entire state will be set by national officers and state leaders in turn will assign quotas to each county unit. Practical methods for attainment of goals will be outlined in workshop sessions. Hears Recordings World Famous Opera BYU The Ladies Literary League met at the home of Mrs. Rex Tolley on Thursday, January 21. President Velma Hanson discussed the inter club meeting that is to be held on January 28. Collect was read by Mrs. G. E. Wilkey. The minutes were read by erMes.sR were read by Mrs. Reese Paint- Group To Present Program Thursday . , Curtain Time, USA, the famous variety show of the Brigham young University program bureau, will perform here next week before leaving on a four months tour tq represent the United States In 12 Middle Eastern countries. , - The show, which will be sponsored by the U. S. State Department, will appear at Juab High School Thursday, George Bizet, given by Mrs, X 4 at 8:45 am.., Joseph Garrett im story ami February The general public is invited music. Refreshments were served to to attend this early morning Mrs. Raymond Pay, Mrs. Gib- entertainment. son Cowan, Mrs. G. E. Wilkey, Mrs. Eugene Lunt, Mrs. Hos mer Grace, Miss Ireta Carter, Additional Couples Mrs. Joseph R. Greenhalgh, Invited for Class Mrs. Velma Hansen, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Stella The Adult Education ProBoswell, Mrs. Euna- - Cooper, for Young Married peogram Reese Mrs. Mrs. Ada Sperry, to meet Thurs-- , continues ple Painter, Mrs. Max Orme, and day evenings at 7 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn special guests: The group now has completKendall and Mrs Joseph Gar- ed a series of classes on budRex Mrs. rett, and the hostess, and managing family geting Tolley. finance, and now is moving on to Filling Out Income Tax Forms. The group also plans Levan Ward Schedules to receive instruction on insurances, credit, wills and estates, purchasing foods, clothing the Saturday Night Event family, and investments. With the theme of Blue Each subject will be presentHawaii the Levan Ward Gold ed in one or two nights. The and Green Ball will be pres- group meets for this instructented on Saturaday evening, ion for one hour before going January 30, at 9 p.m. The to the shop or home econmics floor show will be given at departments for project work. 10 p.m. Young couples wishing to atAll members of the Stake tend may call the High School are invited to attend. or be at the High School Library . on Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. New members are invited to join and will find Thursday night a good time to start as the group is starting the new topic on income tax forms. The class is being sponsored jointly by the Juab School District Adult Education and the Utah State Extension Service. Mrs, Annie Poulsen fast-movi- er. The program for the evening was the opera Carmen" Mrs. -- la in Learning Association and the State Board of Education. Their suggestions for summer school, increased pay for teachers with the direct instruction of stud- advanced training and incenents. tives to career teachers were Equally important and vital eliminated. There would be is where the money to run increased money come to each Juab School District comes district from the State to imfrom. This years budget calls prove library services. This proposed school law for $274,522.00 or 63 per cent to be allocated to this district would make it possible for Juab from State funds. This alloca- School District to have an intion is determined by the num- crease in educational funds. ber of the students who attend The major portion of this new school, and each day a student money would have to be raised is not in attendance at school on the local level. The new the district will in effect lose law would make it possible for $1.50. $160,755.00 will be rais- the present mill levy of 23.5 of ed from local taxes and this mills for the operation represents 37 per cent of the schools to be raised and the state levy for schools to be operation budget. It is easy to see from these lwered. At the present time figures that Juab School Dist- the local levy in Juab is the rict must be vitally concerned third lowest of the 40 districts with State School legislation in the State. and how the state intends to The present laws or the proits distribution of posed laws would not aid Juab equalize funds. School District in the conGovernor Ramptons suggest- struction of buildings. At presions to the legislature and the ent. Juab School District is not resulting finance bill introduc- indebted for the building of ed to the Senate follow the buildings, and operates this basic program suggested by part of their budget without the School Boards Association state support. The mill levy of Utah. It is very similar to of 12.75 mills for capital outthe present laws with increas- lay is less than the state averes. This new law does cut out age of 13.53 mills and puts some of the special programs Juab School District in a rathsuggested by the School Boards er enviable position as we look school buildings operation, buildings maintenance and insurance. Of the budget, 74 per cent or $322,400.00 goes into Wednesday iloodiiiobile towards continued improvement in school facilities. Adequate schools are the very least we can do for our children, and each citizen must shoulder his responsibility to provide for the educational needs. Each citizen must also assume his responsibility as a guardian of public funds and gain that knowledge necessary to give direction to his representatives in government at the local, state and national levels. Scientific Explorations Reviewed for Lions The meeting of the Nephi Lions Club was held recently at Mickelsons Cafe where 30 members and guests The enjoyed a steak dinner. meeting was in charge of President Loren Garrett, with Jay Mickelson and Othel Pay as the program committee. Guest speaker was E. B. Fisher of Salt Lake City. Mr. Fisher has lectured in many schools and at other functions throughout the state. He talked on Our World and the Planets that Surround Us. He told what science Is doing in this field and what they will be doing in the future years. semi-month- ly Club Notes Sixtieth Poulsen. Dies; Funeral Set Saturday Levan Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 pm. at the Levan Ward Chapel for, Mrs. Johana (Annie) Poulsen, 83, Levan matron, who died at the Juab County Hospital on Tuesday morning, January 26, following a short illness. Friends may call at Anderson Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., and prior to services at theSaturday Relief Society room of the Levan chapel. Mrs. Poulsen was bom at Levan April 1, 1881, a daughter of Christian P and Caroline Peterson Thompson. She was married to Andrew Poulsen November 13, 1900 at the Man- 'emPe- - Mr. Poulsen died in 1953. Mrs. Poulsen served as president of the Relief of the Levan Ward forSociety 12 years, and also had served in the" presidency of the Levan Ward Primary and M.I.A. She is survived a daughter Mrs. LeGrand by (Reba) Mangelson; and a son, Erin Pioul-seboth of Levan; seven children and 12 great grand grand children; and a brother, Erick Thompson, also of Levan. Burial at Levan cemetery will be directed by Anderson Funeral Home. n, Former Nephi Lady, Anniversary at Party The sixieth anniversary of the Ladies Literary Club was Husband Samoa Bound Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Damron observed on Thursday, January 21 with a dinner at Mickelson and son David have been visitCafe. ing in Nephi for the past ten Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh pre- days with Mrs. Damrons fathsided. The tables were decor- er, Udell R. Jensen, prior to ated with a green and white leaving for Western Samoa birthday cake and, white roses. where they will live for three Following the dinner, Mrs. years. Mrs. Damron is the forJ. W. Berwick entertained the mer Kathleen Jensen. ladies with slides of PhiladelMr. Damron has accepted an phia and historic buildings and assignment to teach English landmarks of early American in the LDS Church school of history. Also pictures of Ar- Western Samoa near Apia on lington cemetery. President the island of Upolu in Western Kennedys grave; Washington, Samoa. D. C. and a series of the New Prior to January 12 of this York Worlds fair. Mrs. Ber- Mr. Damron has been teaching wick was assisted by Mrs. J. at the Bonneville Seminary in Idaho Falla H Stephens. Mrs. A. L. Garbett was chairThey will fly to Hawaii for man of the party with other two days of indoctrination to committee members being: Mrs. their new assignment and then Marvin Anderson, Mrs. Jack fly to Samoa where Mr. DamWright, Mrs. Wm. Bailey, Mrs. ron will begin teaching on FebFrank Greenhalgh and Mrs. ruary 1. Jack Berwick. Other members present were New Mrs. A. V. Gadd, Mrs. Wilford Bailey, Mrs. John Robertson, Miss Mabel Sperry, Mrs. Leo Mrs. James R. Christensen, Stanley, Mrs. E. Alton Ellert-soMrs A. H. Latimer, Mrs. James H. Eagar and a special guest, Mrs. Andre axon. n. Baby . . Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ostler announce the birth of a daughter on January 24 at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cooner and Mf. and Mrs. George H Ostler of Nephi. |