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Show ,,V' V'"1 rj.tt Lake ciiyy First Checfc For Monday 5 P. M. Photographs Dispiay Advertising, General News and Want Ads Tuesday, 12 o'clock noon (Deaths, DisEmergency News asters, Accidents) Wednes. neon. mkt Financial contributions toward Single Copy, an extensive improvement for the Camp Dadandson area began comin in this week, with the first check being received by Qthel L. Pay from A. H. BeUiston, former business man and church leader of Nephi. Mr. Belliston now resides in Salt Lake City, and stated in part: "I concur heartily with you article on Camp Dadandson . . . Utah than you gaze upon from all Juab Camp Dadandson 10c Juab County, Nephi, m Armed Forces Day Utah, Thursday. Seniors To Receive (fee ... Diplomas Friday Night .... provided. The community cooking area is contemplated to be a covered area where a meal for a large number could be prepared, and where tables would be under shelweather. The stage area is also to have installed, posts for lighting and public address speaking rHr' ' protected them Saturday night Official- temperatures at the Nephi station, according to Raymond Christiansen, were 26 on Saturday night, 29 on Sunday and 31 on Monday nights. Freezing temperatures were still occuring on fields in the lower Tuesday night, as these temperatures" range 12 10 to from degrees colder than in town. Some of the alfalfa is now turning yellow and will need to be cut. All damage cannot be told at this time as it will take a few days for it ot show on the alfalfa. The wheat is not yet far enough along for frost damage. Juab County crops have looked better than counties either north or south of here so far this year. Most of the fruit in northern Utah was damaged by earlier frosts which we escaped. The cold temperature without precipitation was what caused the trouble. 1 Skating Party Scheduled for Saturday Night All Aaronic Priesthood mem bers of Juab Stake and their partners wlil be guests at a Skating party at the Nebo Skateland on Saturday, startin at 8 p. m. at was announced tody by J. Gayle Yorgason of the Juab Stake High Council, and vice chairman of the Aaronic Priesthood committee. Clamp on skates will be furnished free. A limited number of shoe skates, will be abailable at a charge of 25c. This will be a treat for the Aaronic Priesthood members, especially in view of the fact that the rink has been closed during the past season. Mrs. Gcrhart is making the rink available to the Aaronic Priesthood group, and to any other groups, at a nominal figure. Third Ward Primary will sell refreshments at the party. lloE5 Scouts to Conduct KvMitn rf .Tnah District will hnlH a twn rtnv Camnoree on Mav 25 and 26, it was announced this week by District Scout authorit ies. Scouts and Scouters will train in Sooutcraft at the camp on Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26, at Camp Dadandson. Registration at the camp win hotrin at 2 n. m.. and first event will be the setting up of the camp in a horseshoe fashion, each troop independent of the others. Fol lowing the setting up 01 tne camp, the flag ceremonies will be held nlrHtTf nf allegiance be uHtVi th ing repeated by all present Each Nephi Man Receives High Honors at USAC Jack E. Wilson, son of Mrs. George Wilson, received special recognition for having the highest scholastic average of the male students of the senior class of . the Utah State Agricultural college, at the annual Awards and which was Honors convocation held at the U. S. A. C at Logan on Sunday, May 6. He also received the highest awards in business and social science and was made an honorary member of the Alpha Kappa Phi with scholarship key award. Jack is to be interview in San Francisco for a position with the Bank of America. His expenses for the trip by air are being paid by the Bank of America. Kiwanians Honor Juab Commencement " High Boy Graduates; Announced Engagement: Spanish Fork Man Speaks Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kae Blackett, to Clifford Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Park. No definite date Is set for the marriage. Pleads Guilty to Burglary; Sentence Postponed Delbert Maurice Goldsmith, 31, of Denver, was arraigned before Judge Will L. Hoyt on Monday, and pleaded guilty to charge of second degree burglary. Before passing sentence, Judge Hoyt is requesting an investigation by the Adult Probation and Parole office. D '"'7 "l High Sets 1956 troop will build its own cooking fireplace for its own camp. One troop will be assigned the building of a kitchen table by lashing of poles together. An event of the afternoon will be building of a 10-- ft high tower in front of the horseshoe camp. Preparations during the late afternoon will be made for a night campfire in the center of the camp area. At 5:30 p. m. supper is to be cooked without utensils. Any choice menu will be permitted, and tinfoil cooking will be accepted. Fires will be made without use of matches. The evening program around the campfire will include two scouting songs; a court of honor conducted by Fred L. Gadd, District Advancement Chairman; story telling by Ken Nyman; songs by and Homer and Lee Anderson stories by Vaughn J. Paxman. Following the program, taps will be sounded to end the day's activities. Reveilee will be sounded at 6 a. m. Saturday morning and following breakfast as preferred, camps wil be cleaned up and following this, a nature hike will be led by Bob Brown, local Forest Supervisor. He will name different trees, flowers and shrubs on the hike. Following dinner and clean up, games will be played at the boys' own suggestion. Camp breakup is scheduled for 5:00 p. m., senior boys of the Juab high school were guests of the Nephi Kiwanis club on Wed nesday evening. May 9. The meeting was held in the elaborate dining room of Carter's Cafe under the direction of Club President D. C Boswell. Claude R. Lorn ax was In charge of the program and Introduced Supt. DeVon Anderson, Principal M. Clark Newell, and C. W. Glazier, class advisor. Mr. Newell Introduced the boys to the club members. Mr. Lomax Introduced Jack Swenson of Spanish Fork who was guest speaker for the occasion. Mr. Swenson gave an Inspirational talk, emphasizing the Importance of swinging high, and to keep swinging, citing Babe Ruth and other sports figures as examples. At the conclusion of the meeting, George Wilkey responded for the boys. Graduation exercises for the Levan Junior High school will be held in the Levan Ward chapel Thursday, May 17 at 8 The theme is "Dreams p. m. Plus" and Floyd Holm of the Snow College faculty will be the featured speaker. The program has been announced as follows: March of the graduates: invoc ation, Wayne Worwood; address of welcome, Renae Collard, class president: group song, "If You Can Dream", graduates; talk, "The Value of an Ideal" Jayne Wankier; talk Making Dreams Come True, Linda Morgan; piano solo, Beverly Malmgren; talk. Be One of the Best, Richard Dafby; talk, Our Dreams, Aliece M o tt; song, Prayer Perfect Ladies Double Quartet; address to the graduates, Floyd Holm; Trumpet solo. Brent Taylor; class Louise class Powell; history, prophecy, Tamra Gardner; song, Yonu Too can foe a Dreamer, Graduates; class grump, Ted class will Verla Wor Ballow; wood song, Dreams Fulfilled, by the graduates; recommendation of graduates, Principal Dwane H. Brough; presentation of diplomas. Supt DeVon Anderson; class song Moments to Remember, graduates benediction, Daryl Carter. The program is to be followed with a dance to which the public LEV AN em-m- is invited. Graduates are Ted Ballow, Daryl Carter, Renae Collard, Richard Dalby, Tamra Gardner, Beverly Malmgren, Aliece Mem- mott, Linda Morgan, Louise Pow ell, Brent Taylor, Jayne Wankier, Wayne Worwood and Virla Worwood. Twenty-thre- e Services Held in Salt Lake Monday for Mrs. Kelson Services were conducted in Salt Lake City Monday for Mrs. Cleo n Thorp Kelson, 67, mother of Ray Kelson of Nephi, and a former resident of this commun Mrs. Kelson died in Salt ity. Lake City last Thursday following a lingering illness. She was born Nov. 7, 1888, to Tyrum and Mary Oagmar Nielsen Thorpe. Married to James C Kelson June 29, 1911 at Manti Gor-dlo- Temple. Christensen Is Named Head of Mona Lions Club Homer Christensen MONA has been elected president of the Mona Lions Club and will take office on July 1, it was reported this week following the election. He succeeds Milton Nielsen at the presidency of this organiza tion. Other officers elected include Mont Yates and Verlael Keyte, vice presidents; Wm. L. Sperry, Tall Twister; Lynn Kay, Lion Tamer; Clark Newell, secretary. are Alger Sutherland and Floyd Keyte. She taught in the Nephi Public The club that of build schools for two years prio r to her ing a tennisproject, court at the Mona marriage. is nearing completion at Mrs. Sperry was a member of school, time. the present the Ladles Literary Club of Nephi all of her adult life, and was a member of the Social Neighbors Robert G. Howarth Died 8. Levari Junior Camporee Two-Da- y Mr. and Mrs. Otto Norton of were guests for a few Pangultch, Mrs. V. M. Foote visited last days last week of his brother in week In Las Vegas, Nevada with law and sisters: Mr. and Mr. A. relatives. She also visited in Ce- IL Latimer and Mrs. Ella dar City Of Annual Commencement Lake City. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sperry was a graduate of the Collegiate Institute of Salt Lake City and attended Stanford University during the year 1907-0- Directors ragj Vkjjjp Frost Severely Mother Nature evened the score on Juab County crops during the past few days as frost has taken all of the fruit except a part of a crop of apples; some of the garden crops, and did much damage to old and new stands of alfalfa which had not been watered. The only area of East Juab County to escape was Levn where they had a fairly ood storm that For Mrs. heart ailment Friends may call at the family home prior to the services. Mrs. Sperry was born in Nephi April 25, 1882, daughter of James T. and Mary Howard Belliston. She was married to George A. Sperry on August 20, 1907 in Salt $MMm active and reserve'!,. ter for threatening and stormy Juab Crops Student Addresses to be Feature Funeral services will be con ducted today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at the First-Secon- d Ward chapel for Mrs. Maude Belliston Sperry, 74, wife of . George A. Sperry of Nephi. Mrs. Sperry died at the family residence on Monday of a re Damages East Funeral Today Maude Sperry the recreational area and to provide a black top slab for the community cooking area and for the stage will be fixtures. Support of clubs, oranizations, church organizations and individuals is solicited for the improvement project Volume 47, Number 20 May 17. 1956 1956 County should support you and your friends in making improvements that you have in mind. Please accept the enclosed check. Mr. Pay stated Monday that he had not had ample time to contact all clubs and organizations but that as quickly as possible a central coorinating committee will probably be formed to coordinate the entire project "In the meantime" Mr. Pay stated, "if you have a donation you desire to make, send it in. We will place it in a special account at the bank for use of the committee as it is formed within the next few days." Contributions should be sent directly to Mr. Pay, or they may be sent to the Bank for depositing to the special Dadandson Improvement account. It is expected that within a very short time, a black top for the new road through ampi-theat- Utah OUR DEADLINES fmprovemenf Fund Received pro-ra- Corp. Survivors Include one daughter, Mrs. Louise K. Smith, Salt Lake City; two sons James R. Kelson of Delta and Gordon Ray Kelson of Nephi; 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Two brothers also survive. club. She was Home Service repres entative of the Red Cross In Ne phi for a period of 35 years and at the time it was presented, she was noiaer or one or three ser vice pins given to women of Utah for service during a period of 25 years. She is survived by her husband of Nephi; three daughters: Mrs. James G. Berry (Mildred) of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Joseph A. Clay ton (Ruth.) of Bountiful: Mrs. Leslie Randle (Virginia) of Eureka; a son, George W. Sperry of Bountiful; eight grand children; two brothers, William H. and George Belliston of Nephi. Interment will be in the Vine Bluff cemetery directed by Anderson Funeral home. Bishop Wm. Paxman of the First Ward will conduct the services. Services Are Conducted for Mrs. May Petty Recently at S. L Hospital Funeral services were recently in Salt Lake City for Robert G. Howarth, 66, who died May 5 at the Veterans Hospital. He was a son of Sarah Denton and Orson Howarth, and had re sided in Nephi during the majority of his lifetime. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Luth er (Vllate) Linton, Salt Lake conducted City. Appears on Assault Charge; Asks Legal Aid When arraigned before Judge Will L. Hoyt in the District Court on Monday, Neldon Smith Brod- erlck asked for and was granted additional time to consult an attorney before making a plea. Mr. Broaderick is charged with a fel ony, Indecent assault Fifty five young folks of East Juab County will don their caps and gowns Friday evening for the traditional commencement ex ercises of the Juab high school in the school auditorium. The general public is invited to attend the exercises, which begin at 8 p. m. Following the processional, the welcome address will be given by George Wilkey, president of the graduating class. Invocation will be by Lee Brox. Following the class song, the theme of the exercises will be introducer by Sharleen Malmgren of Levan. Student speechs to follow will be by Betty Anderson, Vedreen Williams and Anita Russell. The boys chorus will then sin, and three additional student syeecses will be given, by Rodney Park, Loessa Shepherd and MarThe class song will sha Hoyt precede the awarding of scholar ships by Sheila Roundy, and the special awards by Miriam Brought Principal M. Clark Newell will present the graduates and Supt DeVon Anderson will present the Seniors will sing the diplomas. school song and benediction will be given by Sandra Cowan. A graduation dance will be held in the Juab high school gymnasium following the exercices. Graduates as announced by Principal Newell include: Broad-head, Betty Andersen, Janice Barbara Bowles, Miriam Marcia Carter, Brough, Mary Louise Chase, Dale Christiansen, Sandra Sowan, Janice Crosland, Carol Goble, Karen Gardner, Jen-i-el Greenhalgh, Marsha Hoyt, Vona P. Jarrett, Arma W. Kay, Arlene S. McPherson, Iona McPherson, Sharlene Malmgren, Karma Nielsen, Evalyn Ostler, Janet Ockey, Sheila Roundy, Anita Russell, Loessa Shepherd, Lillian Taylor, Ver-dee- n Williams. Glade Booth, Bruce Boswell, Lee Brox, Arthur Carter, Owen Carter, Lloyd Christensen, Dean DeMar Gadd, Merrill Collard, Grace, George Howard. Max Howard, Elmo Kay, Gordon Kelson, Wayne Leavitt Kent Lunt, Larry Lyman, Russell Mathews, Richard Orgill, Rodney Park, Richard Don L. Powell, Joel Paxman, Sperry, Roger Shepherd, Frans Vernon Speters, Byron Swasey, Wilkey, George Wilkey and Francis Wankier. Nell Sherwood, son of Mr. and C Sherwood of Nephi. has been cited for a special academic Principal Keith Bailey of the award for his scohalarship Nephi Elementary school asks that at the B. Y. parents check through their books Services were conducted Mon- ents were Informed U., his parby at home to see if there are any recently at for the Third Ward day chapel school officialys. to the elementary belonging Mrs. Mara ret May Petty, 68, who Mr. Sherwood is in his second school library. If so, kindly died at the Juab County Hospital year of send them to school Friday, study at the "Y". last Friday after a lingering illness. by Ted Key Bishop Lee J. Olsen conducted the services. Mrs Petty was born January 18, 1888, in Deseret, to John R. and She Mararet Cahoon Bennett was married to Ira M. Petty Dec. 28, 1908, and she and Mr. Petty moved to Nephi when he was here as station agent for the Union Pacific Railroad. Folkxwin Mr. Petty's death sev- everal years ago, Mrs. Petty was employed as a telegrapher for the Railroad. She served one term as Juab County Recorder. Surviving Mrs. Petty are four dauhters and one son: Mrs. Wanda Hestmark, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. LaVeve Whetten. Cedar City; Mrs. Maxine Cameron, Richfield; Miss Elaine Petty, Nephi; and Cleo Petty, Cedar City; 11 grandchildren and four brothers also surMrs. E. Fatal Fallacies as-sin-ed vive. Funeral Conducted Wednesday for W. Leland Ockey Willard Leland Ockey, 63, died at a Rest home In Provo Sunday. He was born Sept 26, 1893 at Nephi, a son of Willard J. and Zelnora Webb Ockey. Services were conducted Wednesday at the Fourth Ward chapel by Bishop Donald L. Bailey. Survivors Include the following sisters: and brothers: Mrs. Thel-m- a Christensen and Mrs. Gwen Dr. Sadie O. Downs of Nephi; Morris of Charleston, Illinois; Clyde E. Ockey of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Raymond W David M. of Salt Lake dry, and Clarence Ockey of Provo. Tti TrovaUrt Safety Sarvic "That won't be necessary nowV |
