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Show i Universal McroflbtLn Corp. 141 riarporrt Avirrao Snltt Lake cityy Utah First Ward Is Winner of Boost Our Community.. Join and Support the District Crown Chamber of Commerce g In an exciting game played at Spanish Fork Wednesday evening, the Nephi Single Copy, 10c First Ward won the divisional Junior M Men Softball title and Juna berth in the ior M Men tournament next week at Salt Lake City. 5 The First Ward team defeated the Salem Second Ward 4 to seven-innin- Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, August 13, 1959 Volume 50, Number 33 All-Chur- 3. Time for the games in Salt Lake City will probably be an- ; Staff Announced for School Opening September 2nd nounced this week end. I Members of the divisional team are Phil championship Bob Nelson Jones, Sperry, Don Wetherell, Mike Golden, Ockey, Richard Park, Clifton Warner, Lary Broadhead, Tom Hansen, Preston Paxman, Gary and Hansen, Steven Ludlow Steven Ostler. Second Round Large Crowd Expected For Stake Day, Mt. Nebo Moonlight Hike Aug. 21 Today in Levan Plans are moving ahead rapidly for the annual Juab Stake Day and Mt. Nebo Moonlight hike which will be held on Friday evening, August 21, according to Vaughn J. Paxman, Superintendent of the Juab Levans Boys Stake Y M M I A and general LEVAN Baseball tournament will con- chairman of the activities. At least 1000 members of tinue in its second round of play Thursday, with games be- Juab Stake are anticipated at ing scheduled for 10 a.m., 12:30 the Stake day activities Friday afternoon and evening, and 2:30, and 4:30 p.m. In the opener this morning larger number than for many is expected to make the it 10, Levan will meet the years n hike to the summit Nephi Jaycees, to be followed it 12:30 by Payson Grizzlies vs of Mt. Nebo. According to the plans forSantaquin (Hudson) team. In the 2:30 p.m. game Santaquin mulated by the Stake Pres(Neff) wiU meet the Payson idency and the YMMIA superIndians, and in the nightcap at intendency, the Stake Day act1:30 Goshen and Mona will ivities will begin at 4 p. m. on Friday afternoon, August 21 take the diamond. On Tuesday, Goshen defeat- with games for the young folks ed Santaquin (Neff) team by of the stake, to be followed by 21 to 18; and the Mona Lions a softball game at 5 p.m., and Ball Tourney full-moo- entered the championship battles by defeating the Payson Indians 5 to 4. The Payson Grizzlies put the damper on the Levan cham6 to won when they pion hopes 3 in the afternoon game, and the Nephi Jaycees were routed rby Santaquin (Hudson) by a 15 to 3 game. d one-side- Services Today at Second Ward for Miss Mabel Schofield recreational activities for the adults of the stake until 6:30 p. m. when the stake day dinner Sunday. Friends may call at the Lonnge room today until time of services. She was born here November 6, 1887, to Nephi W and Mary Eleanor Ord Schofield. She resided here until 1900 when the Oregon. family moved to Oregon. Survivors are a brother and two sisters. Servces Held at Levan Monday for Mrs. Aagard Given for Flood Control The Miller-Bigelowater shed project has been officially approved for planning, accord ing to R. Elgin Gardner, chairman of the Juab County Board of Commissioners and project chairman. Word to this effect has recently been received from Senators Bennett and Moss. The Miller-Bigeloproject includes 7,120 acies of private land. It is sponsored by Juab County, Nephi City, Juab Soil Conservation District and Ne phi Irrigation company. Word also has been received from J. A. Libby State conservationist, which states I have been authorized by the Admin' istrator of the Soil Conservation Service to assist you in developing a work plan on the w w will be served. It is anticipated that barbequed beef will be a main feature of the dinner. From 8 p.m. until 9:15 p.m. a snappy program will be prewatershed. The sented, and following taps" Miller-Bigelothe signup will begin for the work plan will be developed as trek to the top of the moun- rapidly as facilities are available Schedules will be developtain. Preliminary planning calls ed with you and interested fed' for several groups to make the eral and state agencies at an trip, and for these groups to early date. leave at intervals of minutes. It is planned to have at the head of each of the 75 Attend Reunion of small groups a guide, and at the "back end another guide to P. J. Sanders Family assist in keeping the groups organized, orderly and primarily The Peter James Sanders as a safety measure. Those contemplating making family reunion was held Sunthe trip are invited to visit day at the Nephi City park. their family doctor for a check- Ten of his 12 children were deup as a simple matter of pre- present, and a total of 75 scendants attended. Those in caution. First groups starting up the attendance were Mrs. P. J. Sanmountain will leave the rock ders of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. C. quarry area of Andrews can- J. Sanders and family of Salt yon between 10:30 and 11:00 Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon and family of Ogden; p.m. The final groups will be Sanders scheduled so that all may be at Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sanders and the summit in time for the sun- family of Salina; Mr. and Mrs. rise. It is said that this is one Mrs. Rue Sanders of Salt Lake of the most magnificient scenes City; Mr. and Mrs. Reo Sanders of Richfield; Mr. and that one can imagine. Plan now to participate in Mrs. Glade Sanders and family the Stake Day activities, and of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Earl if you have friends and rela- Chapman and family of Ogden; tives who would like to come Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hayes and to Nephi to make the Mt. Nebo family of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Sanders and family of trip, they will be welcomed. Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jacobsen and family of Spring Lake. The life history of P. J. Mrs. Johnson Honored Sanders was given by C. J. Sanders. Social Items Fine Arts Party Held At Cox Gardens And thats not all through special arrangements with Nephi City, members of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce as listed on one of the green" pages are giving you another deal". First, theres a free swimming ticket for you in the paper just slip it out and it will be accepted at the Nephi pool for a free swim. Only restrictions are that it must be used during the date limitations specified on the ticket, and that the time in Heres a chance for residents of Juab County to develop and display their talents and probably be well paid for As a feature entertainment of the Juab County Fair, the Juab County Talent contest will be held at the Juab County Fairgrounds at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday evening, September 3rd, and cash prizes are being readied to be awarded to the d several residents of Juab County. The Juab County Taint Contest is open to all ages of Juab County residents. Talent numbers asked for by the committee include vocal, instrumental, pantomine and skit selections or readings of any nature. In the more original your fact, presentation the more chance you might have to win one of the top prizes. Fads Given at Special Prize Being top-rate- Here Today At Armory Is Set Volunteers for participating in the Juab County Talent contests are asked to phone or mail their name and what they will do on the entertainment to any of the following committee members by August 22, the deadline set for the committee to receive the information: Jack Ludlow, Mildred Brown, Rulon Broadhead, Nor- ma Sherwood, Harold Liddiard or Dale Worwood. Monday Offered at County Fair C D Plans Meeting Nephis proposed community development program was giv' en a favorable hearing Monday night at a meeting at the elementary school. Listening to a presentation of the C D program were representatives of some 30 civic, religious and governmental organizations. Following a discussions of plans for a vocational school, and a town band in Nephi, Mrs. Fred L. Gadd, representative of the Federated Womens club described the organizations, community development pro- pre-cook- ed gram as a chance for something great in Nephi. Mrs. Gadd was followed by Dr. J. D. Williams, director of the Bureau of Community Development at the University. He was accompanied by Herbert Larsen, of the department of The annual Juab County Fair is but three short weeks It promises to be an away, outstanding affair. The motivating idea behind the fair has been that of exhibiting produce in friendly competition and thereby learning methods of In past Ameriimprovement. can history this friendly competition among women in baking and other household arts has been a traditional part of the fairs. This year a $10.00 award and a gold ribbon is being offered by the Standard Brands, Inc., makers of Fleischmanns Yeast, to the exhibitor entering the best yeast baked product of her own kitchen. In these days of and hurry-u- p foods, many young people do not know the good taste and smell of home baked foods. Anyone young or old, man, woman or child, may participate in this contest. Judges will be selected from neighboring counties. The various points on which these yeats products will be judged may be obtained at the Extension SerT Policies Set by School Board Meeting Mon. At its regular monthly meet ing held Monday evening, the Board of Education of the Juab School District passed several policy matters with all members of the board being in attendance: Any form of gambling, including raffling is prohibited within the schools or within any organization sponsored by the schools of this district. Diplomas or graduation certificates shall be awarded by the president of the Board of Education, or vice president if president is not available. In the past the superintendent of son, fifth grades; Ralph Boswell, Grant Worthington, fourth grades; James H. Ockey Jr., third - fourth grade combination; Lela Bryan and one to be signed, third grade; Loma K. Worthington, Louise LawMelba rence, second grades; d Jones, grade comAlberta C. Warner, bination; Edith Beckstead, first grade; Barbara Brooks, special education; Zelpha Broadhead, librarJane H. Jepson, speech ian; therapist, and Itha P. Gadd, remedial reading. Levan school Lawrence D. Brough, ninth grade, principal; sevMaurine P. Stephenson, enth, eighth grades; Jay L. fifth-sixt- h Bowles, grades; Audrie H. Dalby, third-fourt- h grades; CoDeal Brough, first-secogrades. Mona School Maurice E. J ones, sixth - seventh - eighth grades, principal; Verda Oliver, first-secon- 1 Bloodmobile the pool can be limited by Nephi City. See the Chamber of Commerce advertisement for the ticket and for additional information on additional tickets which can be secured through purchases as individual members post in their respective places of business. Juab Talent Contest it C. Superintendent Clyde Child of the Juab School District announced that today teacher and principal assignments for the 1959-196- 0 school year are as follows: Nephi Elementary Schools Keith R. Bailey, principal; Sheri Ferre, sixth grade, vice principal; Golden Oldroyd, sixth grade; Dwain R. Bracken, fifth and sixth combination grade; J. Earl Bowles, Evelyn Ander- - The American Red Cross Blood Mobile will be at the National Guard armory from 3 to 7 p.m. today to obtain 100 pints or more of blood from Juab residents. Pledges have been given from Eureka, Levan and Mona and additional donors from these communities are expected as well as from Nephi. To clear uo any misunderstanding, any type of blood can be given to the Red Cross and designated as a replacement for Cliff Hansen who made an appeal to our citizens to designate their pint as a replacement for Mr. Hansen. The Red Cross doesnt require that blood be replaced by those recieiving the blood, but they like it to be replaced when possible. Red Cross blood is furnished free to all residents of Juab County wherever they may be. There is a fee to cover laboratory and transfusion costs assessed by the hospital. This is to cover the necessary costs of the equipment used In the actual giving of the transfusion, and the necessary crossblood. For those who are able to, the hours from 4 to 6 will be the fastest and easiest time to donate. Remember: It is more blessed to give than to receive". Record Hop for Week Scheduled at 4th Ward fourth, fifth, sixth grades; ight members and guests enjoyed the affair. Nephi News Briefs Mrs. R. H. Stuart spent the week end in Hyrum with her mother, Mrs. Irene C Brown, who is ill. 30-da- Von-DerLo- he ematics and Spanish; Jay Dailey, vocational agriculture; Cecil R. Furr, music; R. Clark Greenhalgh, general science, phyiscal education; Marlene Jones, physical education; Patricia N. Jones, home economics; Gary LaComb, general mathematics, physical education; Marcus Garrett .physical education; Evelyn Lomax, Thela B.. Wankier and Clarence H. Pay, language arts; Ronald J. Peck, physics, biology, chem- istry; Dean Shaw, industrial arts; and Calvin. E. Neilsen, guidance and adult education. Pefifion Seeks Change For Routing of U. S. Highway 506 A petition to the Utah State Road Commission asking that routing from Santaquin to Nephi to Lynndyl be designated as highway U. S. 50-- 6 was circulated at the Nephi Kiwanis Club meeting last Wednesday evening and was signed by all members of the club and the members of the Chamber of Commerce who were guests at the meeting. The petition wa3 directed by Forrest Anderson, chairman of the Highway committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The club appointed a committee, Bert Gore chairman, to uake arrangements to entertain the Kiwanis Little League team and their managers at a swimming party and the serving of hot dogs, at the City This weeks Record Hop will diplomas be held at the Fourth Ward and graduation certiificates. recreation hall at 9 p.m. SatThe Board went on record as night. MIA officers rerequiring" greater security meas urday that you bring some of quest ures to be put in force as apyour records to the hop with to industrial arts the plying and vocational agriculture de- you. community services of Los Anpartments and activity of the Alton and geles County, district. Only Ihose connected director of adult educawith a school sponsored invice office. tion for the state of Utah. Fair officials encourage ex- structional program and a proDr. Williams said that the thereunder will be allowed key features of the program hibits in all departments of the ject in the shop areas, or allowed are: the whole town approach fair. Park. the use of tools, supplies and involving all of the townsIt was announced that plans must be no There equipment. town of and all people aspects are progressing for an interin class unattended activity communof life; a club meeting with the Helper Provision these departments. New Hours for Swim ity problems through volunteer Kiw'anis club and their partuse was of allowed to permit citizen committees (recreation, ners to be held here the last needed by operaequipment new industry, Pool Are Announced beautification, week in August or the first tional and maintenance emtown meetings etc.); weekly week in September. It was Dwain R. Bracken, manag- ployees regular employed and to develop agreement on action out that this is the pointed of with responsiassignments cooper- er of the Nephi Swimming pool, projects; and first occasion w'here the Kiwa-ian- s ation between the town and has announced the new hours bility. of Helper have brought vowas Permission the given for the pool as follows: all state agencies. their ladies to an inter-clu- b cational agriculture department was Monday, Thursday, Satur- of the Juab Highlight of the evening meeting at Nephi. high school, under the small discussion groups day, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. President Jack Ludlow called where everyone had a chance Tuesday, Thursday, Friday erect an enclosure 20 ?60ft.i?jClub Members, Guests attention of the club that resand Saturday, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. to express his opinion. o ervations for the for etc.001 Monday and Wednesday, 1 Prevailing feeling was that Garden Disirtcit convention must be in Enjoy of Party materials, storage Nephi needed the CD program p.m. to 8 p.m. at once. The Board also set school Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. badly, but that a great amount 1959-6- 0 The Ladies the lunch for League Literary prices of effort would have to be put Ele held their annual Guest night school year as follows: forth in selling the citizenry. on August 6 in the garden of Junior 25c; students, mentary Monday nights seemed to be Federated Club Ladies and Senior high school stud- Mrs. Raymond Pays residence. Out of Town Friends, the first choice of those pres35c. This will A delicious supper was served 30c; ents, adults, ent for regular town meetings. Invited for Swim be on a daily cash basis. No to the following members and The chairman of the executickets will be issued. This is the irguests: Mrs. Max Orme, Relatives at Funeral at tive committee who presided in keeping with the thought Mrs. Wm. F. Broadbent of Mrs. Jack Cotton, president Monday nights meeting. Dr. A. children need to learn to Santaquin, Mrs. Eugene Lunt, Out of town friends and relthat A. Boston, announced that the of the Federated Clubs council, handle money and accept re- Mrs. Alma Jones, Mrs. Mont atives here for the funeral serNeall invites of the members of meetings tempo planning It also will help Sperry, Mrs. Max Bowles, Mrs. vices of John W. Wells last would be stepped up. All or- phi Federated clubs to a night sponsibility. and second grade teachers Rex Tolley, Mrs. Dee Kendall, Thursday included: John Wells first inof on free in town were swimming Thursday, who will be teaching one hour Mrs. Hosmer Grace, Mrs. Cleon and son John of ganizations Rivera, Calif, vited to appoint a delegate on August 20, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. G. Eugene Mr. and Ms. William Scribner year than most Memmott, The swimming party is cour- longerandthois the advisory council for these second grade teachers Wilkey, Mrs. Thad Nebeker, and family of Heber City, Mr. Names tesy of the Mayor and City first forthcoming meetings. in the state. In the forsee-abl- e Mrs. Earl Hawkins, Mrs. Rex and Mrs. Bill Wells and Mr. of those appointed should be Council in appreciation for the district will Hawkins of Florida, Mrs. Ray- and Mrs. Robert Wells of Prothe future done work the Federated sent to Dr. Boston, Box 80, by in the seven period day mond Pay. Mrs. Roy Bowles, vo; Homer Carver and daughtengage Club ladies, and the contribu- on the Nephi, for inclusion on the high school level. Both Mrs. Fred L. Peterson, Mrs er Diane of Provo; Mrs. Todd mailing list of the Nephi Com- tions to the pool project. grade, and second - Cary Peterson of American Johnson and son Loren, Mrs. elementary munity Development Program. On Friday, August 7, at the ary teachers will carry heav- - Fork, Miss Rheta Sperry, Mrs. Milo Bracken, Salt Lake City; home of Mrs. Jack Cotton, the ier teaching loads under this Wallace Fackrell, Miss Pearl Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson of Mrs. Nielson, Mrs. Vivian Neilson, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wil- Nephi Federated council held a plan. Margaret Ireta Carter, Mrs. Perry Houston of Sandy; Mr. and Matters business (Miss of a as at meeting. their guests key had Hall. The remainder of the Mrs. Paul Kendall, Mr. and , , family dinner recently, Mr. and; were discussed, Those present .. n f evening was spent in playing Mrs. Joseph Ranschu, Magna: Mrs. Merl Wilkey and family included Mrs. Allen Belliston, Nnhj NgWC Kr PtC games and visiting. Miss Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanAusdal. of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilkey, Mrs. A.; bur Baxter and family of Pro- - A. Boston, Mrs. Don Barton,! Private Jack Sidwell has been Nielson, chairman, was assisted Mr. and Mrs. Carl VanAusdal. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Wall, all Mrs. visiting in Nephi with his by Mrs. Raymond Pay. vo: Mr. and Mrs. Eiierne E. Mrs. Clark Greenhalgh, Mr. and Arthur G. Ostler, Mrs. Don R. mother Mrs. Dean Sidwell. He Fred L. Painter. Miss Rheta of Santaquin: Lee Carver of Wilkey and family, Mrs. Kenneth Wilkey and fam- - Wheelright and Mrs. Jack Cot-- j will report for further train- - Sperry. Mrs. Eugene Lunt and Sunland, California, Mr. and Mrs. Max Orme. (Mrs. Merle Wilkey of Magr.a. ton. ing at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. jy of Nephi. Had-loc- k, schools has awarded full-sca- le Utah-Idah- i j , Wil-Mr- s. j j El- ena H. Stanley, first, second and third grades. Juab High School: M. Clark James M. Newell, principal; Anderson and Dean Dalby, social studies; Val L. Ball, librarian; Elaine Bowles, remedial reading; Arta J. Brough, commercial; Roy M. Decker, math- self-surv- The Fine Arts club held its annual Partners party in the Ed. P. Cox gardens on Tuesday evening, August 4, with Mrs. Cox as chairman. Supper was served at a long table centered with a bouquet of white daisies and lighted with tapers in hurricane lamps. The garden was beautifully lighted with colored lights and hurricane lamps. Games and community singing led by Ernestine Vest were enjoyed before a big fire in the garden fireplace. Twenty-e- James T. Sherwood visited in Boswell, Mrs. Bessie Tolley and Nephi and Levan last week with Peters. Mrs. Sylvia family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sherwood Michael Park and Jimmy and family visited with Mr. visited Bums of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Reese Sherwood on with their parents and grand- Sunday. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Park over the week end. Debra and family of Los Park returned to Salt Lake with them to visit with Angeles returned to their nome City Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. her brother in law' and sister, Saturday after visiting for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Chapman were in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bums. Mrs. James II. Eaear and with City last week to attend a Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barney other relatives and friends. Kelvinator meeting and dinner at the Ambassador club. They and son Kerry of Provo visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. saw the new 1960 line of vinator washers and dryers. Alan Pace over the week end Mrs. Edward Brown of Paul, They also attended the gift .Mrs. Barney is the former Gail Idaho visited with Mr. and Mrs. James II. Eagar last week. show at the New house Hotel. Pace. Airman First Class and Mrs. Paul T. Larsen have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. y Stowell during their leave. They will leave Thursday for Colorado Springs where he will be stationed at the Air Force base. Under sponsorship of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce Retail Trades committee, the second of three major trade promotions and bargain days events will be held on Friday, Saturday and Monday. Nephi Green Tag Days will feature in the clothing stores many back to school bargains; in the food stores some outstanding grocery buys; in the drug stores some buys on supplies; and in other stores many outstanding buys to usher in the late summer shopping season such as appliance close outs and power tool closeouts at furniture and lumber dealers; and new construction at others. Theres even an advertisement for five thousand bucks for home modernization, and an advertisements to help you build your future. Corps of District; Joint Classes Are Scheduled w Funeral services LEVAN were conducted Monday at Levan ward chapel for Mrs. Anna Laura Aagard, 66, who died last Thursday at the Juab County At D.U.P. Meeting hospital. Bishop J. Clair Collard conof the DaughtBirch Camp ducted the services. ers of Utah Pioneers enjoyed a Mrs. Aagard was born Jan- social on Wednesday, August 5 uary 5, 1893 at Scipio, a daugh- at the Nephi City park. A deter of Thomas W. and Rosa Ivy licious barbeque dinner was Married to Neils served by the committee conMemmott. Aagard October 10, 1910 at sisting of Captain Effie Scott, She was a mem- Ann Stephensen and Twila Fillmore. ber of the L D S Church. She Winn. Mrs. Scott presented and Mr. Aagard have lived in Mrs. Ada Johnson with a book, Levan since their marriage. Treasures of the Utah PionSurvivors are her husband, eers, by Kate B. Carter, in Niels Aagard, Levan; a daught- appreciation for her many years er and four sons: Gloria Salmon of service giving the lessons and of Salt Lake City; Lloyd relating the pioneer stories. Aagard, Salt Lake City; Those enjoying the dinner and Aagard, Milford; Robert social were Mr. and Mrs. Sidand Clearfield of K. Aagard ney Scott, Mr. and Mrs. ThomWilliam Aagard of Chicago, as Stephensen, Mr. and Mrs. Illinois. Also surviving are one Bert Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. sister, Tressie Wadley of Salt V. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lake City; 15 grand children Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarand seven great grand child- ence Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. ren. George H. Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. Burial at Levan cemetery Russell Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. was directed by the Anderson C. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home of Nephi. Victor Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Garrett, Mrs. Flossie Carter, Mrs. Flossie Sudweeks, Mrs. Annie Foote, Miss Rheta Sperry, Mrs. Ed. Bean, Mrs. James Vickers, Mrs. Olive er of C. Members Offer Swim Tickets As Green Tag Days Special Bonus C. back-to-scho- ol Q Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the First-- t for Miss Second ward) 'Mabel Schofield, 71, formerly a resident of this city, who died at Pasadena, California last Wil-m- Approval Is Only One Vacancy Still Occurs in Teaching |