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Show am. x ir-'Mi- , viero.filminc Corp. rtvc-rru- e fWltt Lake cityy Utah OUR DEADLINES 15 Single Copy, 10c S By the Editor imt0 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, It once was that half of the world's people wondered how the other half lived. Today it's different, one half wonders why the other half lives. From the looks of the happenings at Fillmore last week end, Juab high school can look forward to more good basketball teams in the next couple of years. We sin- cerely applaud the boys for their winning, and hope that they'll always 1 remember that to win is wonderful, but that the winning score is not nearly so important as the true sportsmanship that they display. On behalf of the folks of all East Juab County, we extend to each member of the team, our sincere congratulations. The Juab High Sophomer team, winners of Fillmore tournament: Kneeling: Michael Park, CHAMPS reg make one's face a Charles Sidwell, Terrance Vest, Stephen Morgan, Steven Park. Standing: Coach MarKelson, in a matter of an Jimmy a cus Garrett, Wilbur Greenhalgh Richard Sudweeks, Dennis . but mine was Pay, Don Ockey, Nelson Jones, Michael in a few seconds or Lee Niles Garrett Jack Engle, team star, was absent. Coach Clark Fowkes, Broadhead, Grenhakjh. local Fish and Game boys said some several years behind on that kids fishing pond idea. . how was I to know that kids already had a special pond at Burraston . . I really should get an outfit and go fishing with Juab High's Sophomore team ing of Jimmy Kelson and Jack my kids some of these summers . . or else they won't be kids any won the championship of a Soph- Engle, Juab easily won, 52-3for omore team tournament held at For the championship game on Associated Civic Clubs fellows, Thanks, longer! Fillmore on three days of last Saturday, Juab faced Parowan, an bringing me up to date! reg week, and two players of the team ball club and one that Schedule Next From the way the weather has were awarded top honors for in- aggressive Meeting was described as "hard to stop." been acting up, we belive that dividuals participating. Even though Parowan's Thorn- For Vernal April 21 The team won the honors of the ton Wednesday was the first day of some remarkable ball time tournament by defeating on suc- Juabplayed three to Spring for the forty-'levenfive points in kept The Associated Civic Clubs of this calendar year. If any of you cessive nights the Milford high lead all the way. fellows have any" influence with school Sophomores, and Eastern Utah, in a Southern the Delta Coach Marcus Garrett says "Our recent meeting the weather man, have him make High school Sophomores, and the team at Richfield, viglost never the lead once. the of up his mind whether to keep old Parowan Sophomore team. orously opposed They handled the ball with a national parks and creating man winter around or to let the monuments most win to outstanddesire Honored the the a6 champgreat finish their within ditch cleaners the State until, in each job. ing player of the .tournament ionship. We played most of the instance the county commissioners reg a and all son Mr. to was of Steven 'boys responded Morgan, they and Mrs. REG says: of the country area and Mrs. Frank O. Morgan of great spirit of ball playing with werecitizenry to be located, had an op Talking about spring . . that's made." few mistakes of The Jack Levan, very Nephi. Engle to study the designated the time some of these small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph final score was Juab 50, Parowan portunity area. town editors want to leave town 46. as chosen was the Jackman, This matter was brought to the and come back after the Mrs second outstanding player of the After the game' was over, the attention of the board has the yards all cleaned up!! because of tournament. of school Millard a recent proposal to make the Principal high tourindividual awards the team started the The Juab presented Valley of the Goblins a national nament play by meeting Milford. and the championship trophy. park. The Civic Clubs, it was one were Mrs. Kelson Mr. close a and was The game Ray pointed out, are deeply interested to a won with sandwiches hosts the boys, in protecting water, mineral, by throughout and Juab score of On the second and malts after the game. Their grazing and other rights that was much met the Delta courtesy appreciated by might be involved in the area. night of play, Juab team coaches. members and The April meeting of the AsRabbits, and with the hot shoot sociation will be held at Vernal on Saturday, April 21. At this By Mrs. E. H. Steele, Rose SPRING MUST BE HERE... meeting, Armed Forces Day Committee Reporter it is planned to have of the Water and First meeting of the Municipal representatives BASEBALL ASSOCIATION Power Board, and the Bureau of Memorial rose garden committee Proclaimed For Utah Reclamation explain the huge job was held at the home of Mrs. J. CALLS PLANNING MEET of water development ahead of the Walter Paxman on Friday, March in has Utah Forces Armd Day area. 30. The purpose of the meeting been 19 a as in May designed "We are anxious to have a was to plan for the special cleanAssociation Baseball week Nephi this by proclamation signed will hold its annual spring good representation of all of the ing and pruning of the rose gar- Governor J. Bracken Lee, accord18 counties comprising the assocden. meeting on Thursday evening, ing to Maj. Gen. Manning E. Tiil-eriation present at the meeting" T. 8:00 at the in m., p. 5th, Armed . April A .report of last year's activState Utah USAF, W. Jensen, Secretary of the group room. Gar-betCourt Juab t. officer. A.L. Forces County Mrs. ities was given by Project stated. The purpose' of this meeting Commanders of major military Minutes of the past two fina instalations in Utah met with the is to elect officers and to make meetings were read and ancial report was given by the Governor recently to form the plans for the coming baseball season. A report will be made r chairman, Mrs. J. Walter Pax-ma- proclamation. Armed Forces Day for 1956 was of the present status and contemplated future plans of the Attending the meeting were rep- designated as May 19 in a procproposed lighted baseball field resentatives from the Federated lamation signed by President Eisthis year and project. enhower earlier Everyone is cordially Women's Clubs of Nephi. installations cross invited to attend this meeting. It was announced that among major military the 50 rose bushes to be planted the nation will hold open house Your support is needed. this spring will be 10 "White Bou- on that day. In signing the Utah Armed quet', the 1957 All American Day Proclamation, Gover- Social Security Worker winner; one red and yellow climb- Forces Lee said "I invite all groups er, and five shell pink floribunda. nor These are test roses. The Nephi of patriotic citizens, including vet- Schedules Nephi Visit Rose Garden is one of four ac- erans, women's, fraternal, educacomcredited gardens in Utah, the tional, educational, religious, Wage credits under social secothers being at Provo, Bountiful mercial, labor and industrial orbe given for U. S. Miland in Salt Lake City. The loca- ganizations to partciipate actively urity may the period of tion of the rose garden, with the in the Armed Forces Day program itary service16,during 1940 to March 31, September their communities. Armory building on the south, in "It is a privilege to join in 1956, provided discharge or reare factors in judging the garden, g lease was under conditions other according to the American Rose honoring Armed Forces in emphas-inNinety days the direct relationship of each than dishonorable. To date, one thousand Society. active service are required unrose bushes have been planted. It citizens to the Nation's continuing of less or release was beis planned to purchase new mark- effort for peace and freedom" the causedischarge of disability or Injury incurers for the rose beds this spring. Governor stated. General Tillery said the major red in line of duty. The wage Rose lovers will be Interested may go to those who died i ftfrw..ii3qfcJJ to know that "Fanfare" floribunda communities in Utah will be plan credits as well as to those who in MRS. ELEANOR rose brought back to America the ning Armed Forces Day celebra- dieservice ROOSEVELT can be after discharge. They 1955 gold medal from the In- tions and project officers and credited toward ternational rose trials held in committee members would soon be at age 65 or later. your retirement University of Utah Rome, Italy. Fanfare is a large named. Under the law ,the wage credWhen community plans and flowered, tall growing floribunda its are figured at $160 a month Schedues Mrs. Roosevelt with many outstanding qualities. It programs are definite, a com- under social security for each comes close to having the larg- plete program for observing Arm- month any part of which For U. N. Conclave during be will Forces Utah ed in day est flowers of any rose now classa active had person military serannounced. ed as floribunda, and it is one vice. Proof of military service can Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will Armed Forces Utah of the first varieties to bloom in day project officials estimated that based on be submitted at the time of re- speak to about 500 Utah high the spring. tirement or death. school students at the University Colors on the rose change with past year's experience and public Those wage credits can of Utah on April 20. age and the weather, through a response to military programs, al- be used military social security in The widow of the late Presidwide range of attractive variations most 100,000 Utahns would par- benefits evenpaying if pension or com and former delegate to the Salmon-orang- e predomintes, but in ticipate in Armed Forces day cele- pensation is determined to be pay ent United Nations general assembly thr big bloom clusters, one sees brations this year. able by the Veterans Administ will address the second annual the bright yellow of the tight ration. For example a person model U. N. conference at Kingsbud, the brilliant orange of the Gains may be Insured under social sec bury hall about 9:30 a. m. She Professorship bloom and the pink partly opened urity on the basis of military ser- also is scheduled to give a public pastels of the finished flowers. At vice alone ,or on a combination lecture of Utah at 7:45 p.m. University The blooms are large of military service and covered Dr. Robert Eldon Stephenson, a civilian Students of the Juab High petaled and mildly fragrant. The work. rounded plant grows to about native of Nephi, has been promot wage credits may not School will attend and particthree feet in this area and is very ed to the rank of professor In beMilitary counted toward social security ipate In the model U. N., and handsome with large glossy foil-ag- e the University of Utah department benefits if are being directed by Mrs. monthly benefits (in covering it right down to the of electrical engineering. Evelyn Lomax of the J. H. 8. retirement cluding pay) military half-broth Dr. Stephenson is a ground. Its neat compact growth based in whole or In part on the faculty. habit and ability to shed aging er of Warner and Thomas Step- same period of military service are Sixty-on- e of the UN's 75 memflowers cleanly, make Fanfares henson of Nephi, and has resided determined to be payable by the ber nations will be represented plant one of the finest to be found in Nephi for many years. Army, Navy, Civil Service, or by 57 Utah high schools at the A graduate of the U. of U, he other Federal Retirement systems. two-da- y among Floribundas. meet. Each school will Federated club members will be received his B. S. degree there in A representative of the Social send five delegates except those contacted through rose garder 1941 and was awarded his Master Security Administration will be schools representing the United committees listed in year books, of Science degree In 1946 from the at the Courthouse in Nephi on States, the United Kingdom, China, as to date of pruning and plant- California Institute of Technology. April 10, at 1:30 p.m. Anyone France and the Union of Soviet ing of roses, following the week He was awarded his Ph. D. degree wishing Information may contact Socialistic Republics, who will of April IS. In 1952 from Purdue. him at that time. send eight delegates. Sunburn can little scarlet hour or so . bright orange so when the yj-jp-wa- Juab High Sophomore Team Wins Touranmament At Fillmore; Steve Morgan, Jack Engle Honored 8. th Rose Garden 31-3- 4. Meeting Held y, ' n. iiy e, Volume 47, Number 1956 Four Foreign DIRECT WIRE TO BRING Students to CONFERENCE TO CHAPEL PRIESTHOOD SESSION OF President Four Brigham Young University foreign students Monday will be guests of the Ladies Literary Club, at a meeting at the Nephi Elementary school auditorium. William Carr, BYU foreign student advisor, will be with the ? semi-doubl- April 5, Speak Monday --reg- JfJsg Hetoifi Thursday, ipC, Monday S P. M. Photographs Display Advertising, Genera! News and Want Ads Tuesday, 12 o'clock noon (Deaths, DisEmergency News asters, Accidents) Wednes. noon. group. The meeting begins at 8 p. m. and the general public is invited to attend, according to Mrs. Alligee Anderson, president of the sponsoring group. Tho students from India, one from Korea and one from Guatemala have consented to present talks around the general "The World as a Neighborhood" theme. They will give their opionions on how this world can be made a better place in which to live. The Guatemalan, Rafael Castillo ,is a civil engineering student attending BYU on a scholarship given by the Guatemalan gov- ernment Wol Chi from South Young Korea majors in politica lscience and French. Both Indian students come from India. Baride Baren Bengal, Mukherjee, a graduate student in Zoology, finishes his masters degree work in June, At present he is an assistant laboratory teacher in the Zoology department. Ship Chattoraz arrived at BYU as an exchange student. By the end of summer he hopes to have completed his masters degree in R. Roscoe Garrett of Juab Stake recently announced that the General Priesthood meeting of the LDS conference will again be brought to the d ward chapNephi el by direct wire. The meeting will begin at 7 p. m. promptly, and there will be ample seating for all members of the Priesthood who desire to attend, President Garrett stated. The meeting is carried over a closed Telephone circuit and through the public address syt-eof the building. If the Students Invited to See "Romeo and Juliet" at U. High school students throughout the intermountain area are being invited to attend special performances of Shakespeare's immortal "Romeo and Juliet" at the University of Utah. The classic is scheduled in Kingsbury Hall on the U. of U. campus April 10 through 14, and the University Theatre is inviting high school students to attend on two special dates, April 10 and 11, at 2 p.m. Curtain time for the five evening performances for the general public and regular U Theatre patrons is at 8:15 p. m. Dr. C. Lowell Lees is directing Romeo and Juliet", assisted by Joseph B. Terry, U. of U. student who is assistant director. For the past 12 years the University Theatre has included a Shakespearean play in its annual series. Lst year "Richard HI" was presented. "Romeo and Juliet" was selected by a vote of Utah school principals, English and speech teachers as the play they would most like to see. , As a special feature, high school students attending the special per formance will be offered tours of campus highlights, such as the dinosaur collection in the geology museum, the Utah Museum of Fine Arts and other points of In Services Held Recently for Former Nephite First-Secon- m number attending warrants, the interconnected system in the building including the chapel, recreational hall, Relief Society and Lounge Rooms can be utilized to give perfect hearing for upwards of 1000 persons. All Priesthood bearers of the Stake who are not in attendance at the Priesthood session at the Tabernacle on Temple Square are urged to be in attendance d ward chapel at the Saturday at 7 p.m. for the First-Secon- Junior Gleaners Hold Anuual Silver Comradry Junior Gleaners of the Third Ward, in impresseive services, held their Silver Comradery, with and the stake gleaner leader as special guests. President Marsha Hoyt welcomed the guests and announced the following program: Explanation of the objectives of the Silver Gleaner program, Class leader Beulah Irons; talk, "Why I want to Become a Silver Gleaner", Janet Westring; "What it Means to be the Mother of a Silver Gleaner", Mrs. Theo Westring; remarks, Mrs Isaibell Sidwell, . stake Junior Gleaner leader; presentation of silvered wheat corsages to guests and class members, Janet West-rin- g and Lucille Christenson; song "Now the Day is Over,, Lucille Christenson, Mareha Hoyt, Janet Jolene Anderson and Westring, Mary Stephenson, accompanied by Myrna Lunt; benediction, Jolene Anderson. Decorations consisted of a basket of silvered wheat, and tall candles the lighted centering table. Also interesting was an at tractive display of needlework and Treasures of Truth books. Delicious refreshments were served. Janet Westrine and Lus- ille Christenson arranged the decorations; Jolene Anderson and Mary Stephenson had charge of the display, and Myrna Lunt and Kuth Winn the refreshments. then-mothe- High School 14 Funeral services were conduct ed last Wednesday at Provo for John William Carter, 71, former resident of Nephi, who died at his home after a long illness. Interment was in a Nephi cem etery. Mr. Carter was born in Nephi August 26, 1884, a son of James and Alice Adams Carter. He married Ethel Blackham in the Manti LDS temple Sept. 9, 1910. He was educated in the Nephi schools and itudied art at the BYU. He will be remembered for his art on display at Juab high school and the City hall. He has many original drawings displayed throughout the state. He moved to Coalville in 1935 ind operated a hotel and cafe, and five years ago moved to Provo. He was an Elder in the LDS church. Survivors include his widow, the following daughters and sons: Mrs Eudene C. Wilde, Springville; J. Lloyd Carter, and Miss Barbara Ann Carter", Provo; Mrs. Ruth Wilde and Mrs. Vera Engle, Or-eand Vernon A. Carter, Salt Lake City; Nine grandchildren and three sisters: Mrs. Annie C Broadhead, Salt Lake Ctiy, Mrs. Lucy Brough, Nephi and Mrs. Ma'tSel Guild, Burbank, California also survive. Irvin Dyreng and son David of Malad, Idaho were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cox on Saturday. Speech Contest Winners Named Mina Lou Broadhead of Nephi and Grant Taylor of Levan were announced as the first place winners in the Seminary Speech contest held Sunday evening in con junction with the MIA music fes tival. Glenna Greenhalgh and Stephen Morgan were second place winners, with Carolyn Goble and Beth Brammall being judged third- place winners. The two firstplace winners each will receive a cash award of $15 with each of the second and third place winners receiving cash a- wards of lesser amounts. The contest was judged by two members from the BYU speech department: Dr. Lorin Jex and Dr. Gledhill. All of the speakers talk ed on the subject "Meeting the Saint Challenge of Latter-da- y Youth in the Modern-da- y World". The cash awards were donated by two members of Juab Stake whose names have been withheld. The purpose of the speech contest which will become an annual project in the Seminary program, is to foster the ability of public speaking among Seminary students and to furnish experience and training for missionary pre- Shirley Gable, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Goble, has enlisted in the Navy, and is now assign ed to the training base at San uiego, California. paration. terest. High School Diploma Needed Recruiter Says Chief Petty Officer Mason of the U. S. Navy Recruiting office at Provo was a recent speaker at the regular meeting of the Nephi Kiwanis club. Chief Mason outlined the recruiting practices and limitations of the various branches of military service. His visit to Nephi was particul- arly to clarify misunderstandings which have existed relative to age limitations on recruiting policies of the services, according to De-VAnderson, chairman of the meeting. imi mm a t Chief Mason urged that young men complete their high school "YANKEE DOODLE DANDY" Marilyn Bailey, Margery Burton, training, and pointed out that the Tonya Anderson, Janice Hanson, Diane Ludlow school from their high diploma would be valuable toward addition al training in the service they enDance Janes To no m.j.&.te,. ter. The Kiwanlans also were recent guests in an explanation tour of the new RosaLinda turkey hatch ery in Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Seely of Mt. Pleasant spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan. Rkhim and Mm Jav Harris and family and Mrs. Sadie Harris of Grass Valley, California are in Nephi visiting with relatives and friends. They are guests at the home of Mrs. Stella H. Boswell. Bishop Harris is in Utah for the LDS conference. Jaycee Proceeds 1 To Build Library Fund A musical trip around the world in song and dance, the be presented by the Dance Studio, in the Juab high school auditorium at 8 pjm. on Saturday, April 14 will be under the sponsorship of the Jaycee Janes, with the proceeds to go to build their elementary school library fund. In planning the review, the "trip" begins in a typical dance studio, and then to the British Isles to visit Scotland, Ireland Then across the and England. " Review; Sponsor channel to Norway and Denmark where a dance will depict the land of the midnight sun. At Paris, the world famous CanCan will be featured. The trip continues on to Spain, Vienna, Africia, Russia, India, China and many points in between. Then the dancers take the audience across the Pacific to Hawaii and the hula, to South America for the Tango, to Alaska for the and then dance of the back to the good old UJS.A. snow-flake- |