| OCR Text |
Show APRIL 1st. 1957 APRIL Itt, 1958 Is Thorough Clean-u- p First Need in City Beautif ication Effort In this year of achievement, it is very impoortant that we all work together to achieve the goal we desire. Our clean-u- p campaign is the first of three major steps in "The year of Achievement" program. It is very important that each phase of this program receives full participation from every citizen. Our clean-ucampaign hs been going since April 29 and will end on May 4. We urge everyone to take a good look at your home and surroundings, see if there isn't something that you can do to help improve it. Solicit the help of your neighbor to help make your neighborhood the beauty spot of the city, If you have any old cars or wagons that are too large to haul off, call any member of the Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce and we will see that it is hauled away. If you have any old sheds that are not being used, tear them down before they fall down and hurt some child. Burn all the old limbs that you have lying around your property. Repair old fences and gates. Remove all that old wire that is around in the streets and haul it away. There are a Jot of old tree stumps sticking up in the ground some of them even laying out in the streets. Make arrangements I to have these moved. There are several things that can be done to help with this clean up program. We are sure that you are aware of them. Please help us make this an effective and complete clean up. Vinton Steiner, Chairman p As was announced in last week's issue, garbage collection will be on Friday afternoon so city trucks, and personnel can assist with the clean up climax on Saturday. Cooperative Effort of Each Seen as Year-lon- g Need National Award Winner Jlaiionai CJdtvUal Juoetaiat J Single Copy, Nephi, Juab County, m www wm mw 10c a whole advance ....... .. "4 tit nvj ."vW I Preferred Man To Be Named at respective departments. Highlight of the day will be two "girl's choice dancos". The Junior high dance will be held in the new elementary school auditorium, and the senior high in the Boys gymnasium where the preferred men of the school will will be announced at intermission. Elected Student Body President ANNOUNCED Beatification Commencement Plans Progress. ta 'To-morro- The High School and Riding Club have cooperated with the Teen Agers in giving much assistance. Gift certificates for winners have been donated by Pratts, The HowToggery and Christensen's. ard's Shoe Box will eive a oair of boots to the "All Around" Junior cowboy of the day. Steve Morgan ' S"' - j ft " Dr. Gerrit de Jong Study Group Surveys Needs Of Curriculum r- - Sutherland. Among the events will be bare back riding calf roping, ribbon puu, junior steer riding, barrell race, and bull riding. The rodeo will also feature one of the "clowningest clowns" ever in the person of Kent Lunt of Nephi. Three lovely queens have been chosen to reign over the event. They are Carolyn Borgeson, Ruth Ann Ingram and Ann Ekker. LITTLE LEAGUE ut n A small admission fee will be charged. The Nephi Junior Rodeo club is putting on the rodeo, and riders are teen agers coming from several Central Utah communities l Wales, Santaquln, Hinckley, Delta, Nephi, Provo, Payson and Girls Day Dance Friday Evening ed Ten-Gallo- p. m. promptly. GIRLS DAY, MAY 3 is being planned here: Seated Carol Gadd, Wilma Tolley, Carolyn Warner. Standing, Shirley Anderson. Watching are Dtlmar Howlett and Beverly Malmgren on left; Linda Morgan and Merrill Jenkins on right. ut Where's the Volume 48, Number 18 The rodeo season in Nephi and Central Utah will get an early start this year, when Teen Agers will present a Teen Age Rodeo at the Juab County Fairgrounds on I"'Saturday, May 4, starting at 3 OFFICERS ARE - Thursday, May 2, 1957 Opening Set Saturday .Is . . Utah, Hat? . . . Rodeo Season mmM tin The annual Juab high school improve its appearance, be held Friday, its spirit, and make us Girls 3.Day will of the day's actFeature May in for having participated proud be a fashinn show and will ivities it We as cub members auditorurge you program at 1:30, in thea mothers by to paint wherever needed, and to ium, to be followed do thhe necessary maintaenance and daughters tea in the music to your homes and other buildings. room. Exhibits of Home EconomArt students acKeep our own property and the ics students andwill be held in the recomplishments weeds and streets free from move any unsightly buildings that mar the beauty of our community for we who reside here and the success. The atlon wide achievement tourists who visit our city.we enIn America the freedom beautif ication contest, of which joy requires responsibility. We as our local clubs have entered, club members cannot truly belong is a challenge to every club to our own home community with 4 and every resident of this comout participating. We must not munity. be inactive when the need Is so In most cases, too few indi.d-ual- s great. take part in community proEach member of the vdlunteer jects. The personal participation clubs shares the responsibility for of each resident and property the club's projects, plus that of The following officers were owner is needed, If we are to suc- the over-a- ll achievement program ceed. This beautifioation project Mrs. Helen Pay, President elected to serve on the Little should benefit the community as Beta Literary Club. League organization for the year: President, Earl H. Steele; Maurice Tolley; secreClub Endorses and treasurer, Lambert Gore; Planting in Community tary Bud Goode, Frank At a recent meeting of the Lad- - ing of service and an apprec- - Directors: Paxman and the LaMar Booth, ies Literary Cub of Nephi, the iation of the beauties of nature four team managers: JOC, F. F. members voted to cooperate with which they may carry on to their (Blackie) Janes; Lions, Mark own homes when they in turn have projects for Community and City one. Ray Kelson. To encourage each member Warner; Kiwanis, beauification which various clubs agent, Lorin A. Corbin. of the family to join our cleanup Player are sponsoring. For the next two weeks ,ali as a reward make The Garden Club's "Plant Up a plantup ofdrive, boys will be expected to report end of the at the it picnic the Nephi City park for try- Now" project is one which the a weiner roast in the back at day outs. timeis both feels Club They will be observed by Literary yard or cookies and pop on the the managers of each team and ly and worthwhile. front lawn. All performance judged. With some effort and imaginaWhen our neighbor cleans up their must attend 50 per cent of tion eacIT of us can plant seeds or and plants shrubs, grass or flow- boystry-osessions to be eligible set out plant sin our yards. Before ers, it arouses our interest and the he presents an that, the plot must be carefully pride in making our premises look to play, unless excuse for his absence. acceptable we so can Good-naturthe that get is prepared better. rivalry absence must be The reason mos out of our efforts toward a fine thing to cultivate. So let acceptable tofora majority of the beautification and flower returns. us all strive to set a good exam- team If parents will teach their childin our community for others agent managers and the player's ren to help with weeding, water- ple to follow. try-oNotice days and ing and caring for the garden, it The Ladies Literary Club of times will beforposted in the schools wil Instill in them a pride of be- Nephi by Alberta B. Belliston and other places to give the boys and others plenty of notice where and when to report. A schedule for the 1957 season is now being worked up and will be ready for publication next week. It is expected that the league will begin will be accompanied by Reprinted from JH8 Clarion jercises on May 16. Each team will be reMarilynn Yorgason. quired to play at least two games Senior Class officers, ilong with danceFollowingbe the graduation, a per week and 18 games during the in School will held the our advisors, have held several season. wiui uic uie oi meetings during the past two ujiii are appealing to anyone being directed by Fred whoWe months to select and develop the graduates feels they are qualified to um JoAnn Gowers Price. and theme and to get plans underway Janet Westring and Joe Chris-tense- n pire or to assist In any way to for the 1957 graduation on Frihave spent a great deal of make this project a success to con17. May evening. day time planning the Baccalaureate tact any of the above officers. The theme we have chosen E. H. Steele. be held on the Just what will Services which will 'Tomorrow?" before evening Sunday graduation. we us after to graduate? happen selected Dr. Gerrit de Where will our places be in the They have Dean of the College of Beta Literary Club Hears Jr., are There world? many things Jong, . ine Arts at the B. Y. U. to delivabout think must me upon grad- er the baccalaureate sermon. on Finland uation. Nan Christensen, along with Report will exercises Our graduation and Gayle Worth-ingto- n The Beta Literary lub met at start at 8:00 p. m. on the evening Mark Warner have done a lot of work the home of Mrs. Fred D. Morgan of May 17 with Terrance Vest on which be the will assembly The last Thursday, Club president, playing the processional. on 30. held The April prophecy, Mrs. Othel Pay presided and mel President's address will be given written Bessie and ody time was under the direction by Paul Orme, after which Ro-br- the ClassbyWill, by Mangelson, , Don Worthing-tonBoston will play a violin of Mrs. Sam Hayes. Club collect inbe two of will the main was given by Mrs. Milton Harsolo, then the invocation by Grant terests of the assembly. mon. Mrs. Lynn Olpin gave a reWilliams. arThe Senior has been Tea The graduating class will presport on the Community AchieveGadd Carol and her ranged by ent a song, and then the intro- committee: ment project, of which she is Alex Melvin Wilkey, chairman. duction to the theme will be preand Bean. Sharon Wright Mrs. Pay introduced her guest, sented by Barbara Garrett. commencement programs David Seven student speeches are be- haveThe Olpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. been worked out by Myrna Lawrence Olpin, formerly of Neing prepared by the following Haycock, and the Baccalaureate David is a student at the BYU students: "The Responsibility of phi. by Myrna Carter. the Home Tomorrow", Helen programs The Class Officers would like at Provo. Ho recently returned Spearks; "How High is Highera to thank all those who have work- from the Finnish mission and he Education" by Carol Nyman; customs and spoke on Finnish so hard in helping with these showed his slides on that country. mixed chorus will sing one of ed we different and would activities, their songs after which three especially like to thank our class Business matters were discussed. were Mrs. Lynn talks will be given: 'The ImportWankler and Mr. Special Mr.guests and Mrs. Ralph Chase, ance of Religion Tomorrow", Wil- advisors, Mrs. Olpin, for all the Greenhalgh help they Othel L. Pay, and Miss Kay Nelma Tolley; "Humanism vs Mech- have given us. son of Provo. The following club anism", Grant Taylor; and Goals in Science" by members weer present: Mrs. Sam Ross Christensen. Another mixed Hayes, Mrs. Jack Ludlow, Mrs. Harlow Pextont Mrs. Miles Anderchorus will present a number and Tour Garfield Plant . son, Mrs. Allen Christensen Mrs. then two concluding speeches: Lee J. Olsen, and Vaughn Sum- Allen Belliston, Mrs. Jack Brough, "You and World Defense", Gordon Keller; "Today' i Youth To- mers, Thermoid accountants and Mrs. A. V. Jacobsen, Mrs. Arnold morrow's Citizen", Jolene Ander- members of the Salt Lake Chapt- Brough, Mrs. Ralph Hovde Mrs. son. er of the National Association of Othel Pay, Mrs. George Harmon, toured the Mrs. Rulon Brough, Mrs. Milton The class will sing another of Cost Accountants Mrs. their songs and then Mlna Lou Western Phosphates, Inc., plant at Harmon and the hostess. scholarGarfield recently. Broadhead will award all Morgan. Refreshments were servwill The purpose of this tour was ed. ships and Mary Stephenson present the special awards. The to observe the manufacturing proMisses Marsha Hovt and Van la class will sing the school song cesses and review the accounting and Myrna Lunt will offer the procedures of the concern, wheih Yorgason both students of the B. benediction with the recessional makes chemical fertilizers which Y.U. spent the week end with are widely used In the lntermoun-tal- n Miss Hoyt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. played by Terrance Vest. Will L. Hoyt. area. All of the tongs during the ex- - Every club is a distinct entity with its individual interests and needs. Every member is importThe only way to have a ant good baseball team is to have good individual players. The only way to have a good club is to have good individual members members who see the vision of their own opportunities in an organization, and who realize their own individual responsibility for its 56 79 s Jr. B. Y. U. Dean To Give Address at Juab High Baccalaureate Service Gerrit de Jong Jr., Dean of the College of Fine Arts and Professor of Modern Languages at the will Brigham Young University, deliver the address at the third annual Baccalaureate services, to be held at the Juab High School Auditorium on Sunday evening, May 12, at 8 p. m. Dr. de Jong is a native of Amsterdam, Holland, and moved to Salt Lake City at the age of 14. He received his AB and MA degrees from the University of Utah in 1920 and his Ph. D. degree from Stanford University in 1933. Dr. de Jong's teaching career began in Salt Lake City, and he later taught at Murdock Academy in Beaver. He has been a member of the B. Y. U. faculty since 'W' Under the direction of Superin tendent DeVon Anderson, teachers of Juab School District, in conjunction with the P. T. A. council and the Board of Educa- ion, met Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. to evaluate the var I ious aspects of curriculum devel opment being considered by the State Department of Education. The main purpose of this meet ing was the consideration of the specific objectives concepts and he areas of learning that are a Elder W. Don Francom major responsibility of the school. The 75 in attendance were divid ed into eight study groups where Moroni Elder Called to informal discussion and evaluation of the objectives took place To Be Group leaders and the objectiv Canadian Mission; topics were as follows: Verl Garrett Honored Testimonial Developing an appreciation for and performing MORONI Elder W. Don responsibilities of citizenship. Thela Wankier Developing Francom, son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Francom, has accepted a competence in the tools of learn call to serve in the Canadian mis ing. Clark Greenhalgh Achieving sion of the LDS church. He will and be honored at a testimonial in the and maintaining physical Moroni chapel Sunday evening, mental health. Helen Balls Developing econ May 5, at 7:30 p. m. Elder t rancom is a former res omic competence and maintaining vocational responsibility. ident of Levan. James M. Anderson Under Speakers at the testimonial on Sunday evening will include Jam- taking environment and conserves Swenson, Vern Winter, Ray ing natural and human resources. James Glenn Improving hu francom and President George man relations and family living. Anderson of the Moroni Stake Melvin Done Satisfying mor with response by Elder Francom. In addition, several musical select al and spiritual values. Lomax Evelyn Satisfying ions will be given, and a welcome needs and enjoying address will be given by Bishop aesthetic ! wholesome leisure. Urwin Morley. The results of this meeting will All friends and relatives of the be discussed today, May 2, at a Elder are invited. regional meeting in Springville. Representatives of the teachers and the P. T. A. council Will further correlate the thinking of this Three Levan Students and other districts into what may develop into a new State CurriculWin on Woodworking um guide for the public schools of Utah Keith R. Bailey, District Curriculum Chairman. .Reprinted from JHS Clarion - V - v at Reprinted from JHS Clarion Winners in the very close elect ion which was held Thursday and rriaay at Juab were the followSteven Morgan, president; ing: naries indwell, vice president; Colleen Westring, secretory; Karen Ostler, girls sports manager On April 20, Mr. Shaw attend and Jack Engle, boys sports man ed an Industrial Arts Convention These winners were an- for all Industrial Art teachers of ager. nounced at the Sophomore Hop on the state, In Salt Lake City. Friday nignt. Sears, Roebuck Company spon sors in connection with this con vention, a project contest. The Pre-Schoprojects are handled under dif and Second ferent classiffications. Class including desks, cedar chests, Polio Shot Clinics are chests of drawers, eta In this division Ross Christensen and Grant Williams each enttred odScheduled for Nephi ar chests. Three prizes are given in this and Ross took There will be an immunization first and division, Grant took third. for children on May 14 In Class B Division, which in at the Court room, between 10 eludes small tables, such as end and 11 a. m. If attendance at this taoles, coffee tables, lamo tables. clinic isn't greater than we have et, Ed. Malmgren entered a lamp had previously, they will be dis- laioie ana iook nrst place. continued in the future. We want to compliment the boys "Second" polio shots will be for entering and for the fine work on given May 9 at the Juab high manship that they displayed in school Library from 6 to 7 p. m. their projects. We hope that in Tliis clinic will be for only those the future more students will enwho a month or so ago had their ter their project and work toward initial polio shots, only. these goals. Mrs. Eyre Named New President of Jaycee Janes Mrs. Winnagean Eyre is the new president of the Nephi Jaycee Janes following an election meeting recently at the Snak Shak Cafe. Other new officers are Sue Gore, vice president; Nancy Beck, secretary; LaRee Memmott, treasurer; Lois Greenhalgh, historian; Doris Anderson and LaRue Shaw, directors; JoAnn Tolley, reporter; Edith Pickering, custodian and Donna Anderson, friendship chairman. ol pre-scho- ol 1925. Deeply religious personally, he has been praised as a convincing exponent of the "good life". The book, "A Peculiar People" is one of his contributions. He has been a member of the general board of the Deseret Sunday School Union for over 20 years. His book, "Living the Gospel" is now being studied in the Gospel Doctrine department of the Sunday Schools. A treat is in store for the people of this area to listen to such aneminent person. The Baccalaureate services are a part of the graduation week activities of the Juab High school, and are under the direction of Jenet Westring and Joseph Christensen. Other numbers include prelude and postlude music by Mrs. L. Eugene Beck at the organ; faculty . . i quartet compose of Mr. Hancock, t? : , "a ' . Mr. Wothington, Miss Balls and ' ' mm 'in I, nt ttMi' m n of- --1 fr-rtHfcWmHiM m Miss Larson of the Juab high faculty; a violin selection by Mrs. READY FOR REVUE Patsy Quarnberg, Carol J. Gayle Yorgason. Dr. de Jong Chapman, Paul Jean Haymond and Joan Bar will be introduced by President R. Roscoe Garrett. A cordial invitation is extended by the class of '57 to all residents of Juab Stake. Class members also wish to express their thanks to the Juab "Immortal Ladies" will be presented in dance and Stake Presidi ncy and the various music by the students of Mrs. Duane Brough on ward bLshoprits for their cooperation. May 6, at 8 p. m., at the Juab high school audior-luThe review is- - lug sponsored by the Jaycee Janes and the proceeds will be donated to the Elschool library. C-D Program Postponed ementary A history of music from 1850 to the present. It A Civil Defense program sched- cleverly uses songs about the ladies. The review uled for Thursday evening has opens with a beautiful interpretation of "The Inbeen posponed until further not- dian Love Call" and following will be such numice. Announcement of the meet- - bers as an 1890 and a 1953 treatment of "Frankle ing had been made In some LDS and Johnny. The roaring twenties will be repres church meetings. - r, A'-".'-- Mrs. Zella Sutherland of Mona and Mrs. Mildred Taylor of Levan have returned home after a visit with their sisters, Mrs. Mary Step-hensof Henderson, Nevada and Mrs. Dora Butterfield of Proenix, Arizona. Mrs. Stephensen accompanied them to Phoenix. en . ' - . - ' j. f : '''' . ton. Review will feature dancing to songs of yesterday and today . Chapman Photo Dance Review Numbers Readym ented by several group numbers, one of the most "" outstanding being "Girl of My Dreams" The ballet "Coppelia" by Dalibes, one of the most popular of all time, telling of a man's love for a China doll will be performd. You wil also see a fashion show in ballet as the girls model hats as they dance. Verda Beck is the accompanist and Ilene Bailey will be narrator. Entire membership of the Janes is serving on committees to help make this an evening you will not want to miss. - |
