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Show Universal Microfilming Corp m Efcarpont Avenue Salt Lake city? Utah Nephi is a Blessed Community . . "We Like Nephi!!" Nephi, Juab County, Single Copy, 10c Jaycee Janes Invite Junior M Men Teams Tie for Eve Leaaue Lead After the completion of the second round of play in the Juab Stake Junior M Men competition, the Second Ward and the Fourth Ward remain undefeated and lead the league. The Second ward won convincingly over previouly unbeaten Mona Ward by a resoundscore. Richard Howard ing 8 with 15 points and Karl Ostler withr 12 led the Second Warders to their important win. Nephi Fourth Ward pulled away to a comfortable lead in the early quite part of the game and won Ward easily over a cold Third team. The Fourth Warders scoring was evenly divided with a fine team effort being credited with the victory. Nephi First Ward won their first game of the year as they d easily romped over an Levan Ward team by a Nelson Jones banged in score. 24 big points to lead the First win. d Ward team to the Next week, January 5, three more games will be played with the Fourth vs Levan at 7:00 p.m., Mona vs Third at 8:00 p.m., and Second vs First at 9 p.m. These games are played at the Juab High School gymnasium and the public is invited and encouraged to see the games and support their ward teams free of cost. Juab Stake Junior M Men Basketball Standings Won Lost 0 . .2 Ward Fourth Nephi illness-weakene- 45-2- 4 one-side- Nephi Local and Social News Hems Dr. and Mr.s Max Davis and Mrs. George G. Howarth. family left Nephi on Thursday after having spent a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis. They were enroute to Southern California where they will visit friends and relatives over the New Year holiday, after which they will travel the coast route to their home in Seattle, ! Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bendixsen of Salt Lake City are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bendixsen in Nephi. Mrs. Catherine Bowles entertained at a family dinner at her home on December 26. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keeler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Miss Catherine Murphy, Bowles, all of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker and family of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead visited over the week end in Salt Lake City with her brother. Lor- en Kendall, and also with their sons in law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Green and Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Rulon Bracken of Magna and Mrs. Glenna Monrp and children of Salt Lake Cifv visited on Friday with Mr. and According Miss Barbara Hoyt arrived home Wednesday from Washington, D. C., where she is employed. She is a daughter of Judge and Mrs. Will She was met at the L. Hoyt. Salt Lake City airport by her father and her sister, Miss Marsha Hoyt. Miss Hoyt visited friends and relatives in Nephi until Tuesday when she left by plane to resume her teaching in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson attended the funeral services at Moroni last Tuesday for Mrs. Roy Morley. to Mrs. Sue Gore, d. Future Farmers of America and clubs in this area members of will once again be eligible for both individual and unit awards from the Firs Security Foundation,' it was announced this week by Paul E. Booth, manager of the First Security Bank at Nephi. The Foundation has appropriated $2,400 for these awards. Mr. Booth stated that the First Security Foundation also has contributed 1959 scholarships and grants totaling $10,100 to the following schools: University of Idaho, Idaho State College, Boise Junior College, Ricks College, Northwest Nazarene College, College of Idaho, Lewis & Clark Normal College at Lewiston, Idaho; Brigham University of Utah, Young University, Utah State University, Weber College, Westminister College and College of Southern Utah at Cedar City. Mr. Booth explained that this is the sixth year the Foundation has provided grants and scholarships. The Foundation was established by the First Security Bank of Utah, N. A., and the First Security Bank of Idaho, N. A., to promote and support educational, scientific, religions and charitable 4-- enter-price- s. George S. Eccles is pres- ident of the foundation. Trustees include: J. L. Driscoll, Marriner S. Eccles, George S. Eccles, Marriner A. Browning and Willard L. Eccles. These grants and scholarships are provided with an aim toward building character and leadership among the young people in this fast growing intermountam region Mr. Booth stated. We sincerely hope that some of our East Juab County youth will work toward these awards in their Future Farmer and 4-- H cluded. Marriages gives many pel sons an excuse for "celebrating and the highways are not always safest place at this time. Second the dance provides clean, wholesome entertainment with plenty ol dancing and accompaniment for a good clean observance ol the event. And third, and funds above and beyond expenses are used by the organization for community benefit. The organization has helped materially on many projects over a period of years with the from the dance. Come out and celebrate with us on this important occasion" Mrs. Gore stated. We promise you plenty of fun for the starting of 1959. noise-make- Wednesday for Mrs. Ida Harris Mrs. Ida Constance Fowler HarFrank Harris, died Sunday at the family home ol a rs ris, 62, wile ol heart attack. Funeral services for Mrs. Harris will be conducted Wednesday at 1 Ward pm. at the chapel with Bishop Kenneth Nyman of the Second Waid olliciat-mg- . First-Secon- Jack Ludlow . . assumes presidency of Kiwanis Club of Nephi Nephi Local and Social News Items Kiwanis Officers Scholarships Are Offered activities he con- Announced Mr. and Mrs. Leonard DeJong !Christmas day guests at the of Salt Lake City visited recently home ol Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lyat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex man and family were Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Waters and Mr. and Hill and family of Nephi. Mrs. Wayne Steele of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sidwell and Charles were hosts at a dinner Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. party honorihg Mrs. Thomas Charles Goble of Springville were Stephensen on her birthday an- hosts to a holiday dinner. Present niversary on December 18. Those were Mr. and Mrs. Clinn Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles ol Levan, Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Leav- Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goble, itt and Mr. and Mrs. John Leav- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyman and itt of California, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Maida Park all of Nephi. Melbin Robins and family of BounClark Mackey, son of Mr. and tiful, Mrs. Mareno Robbins of Salt Mrs. N. W. Mackey was a holiLake City; the guest of honor and day visitor in Nephi, on furlough her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- from San Diego, Calilornia where as Stephensensen, and Mr. and he is stationed with the U. S. Mrs. Sidwell and son. Navy. Roger Mackey, another son of Mr. and Mrs. Mackey, left on Mrs. Alvin Durfee, Mrs. Ernest Monday for San Diego where he Clark of Salt Lake City, and Mr. will receive Navy training. and Mrs. Milo Durfee of Provo Mr. and Mrs. Ray Linton and visited in Nephi Friday at the family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Linton ol Salt Lake visited Hintze. Mrs. Hintze accompanied over the Christmas City holidays with the group to Hurricane where they Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Linton in visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Nephi. Hinton and family on Friday and Christmas guests of Mr. and Saturday. Mrs. Frank Lunt have been Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Jarrett and and Mrs. Sterling Fackrell of ProMr. and Mrs. Lamar Paxman were vo, and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Dee Lunt of Salt Lake City. Visitors guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Goates in Centerfield to a Christ- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lunt on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon mas dinner on Saturday. Bracken of Magna and Mrs. GlenMr. and Mrs, Lewis Beagley na Moore and children of Salt and family of American Fork were Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson Christmas guests at Nephi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beag- and daughter Lori are spending the holidays visiting in Nephi with his ley. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neldon A. Guests at the home of Mr. and Hanson. Mrs. James Bean on Christmas Holiday guests at the home of were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brough Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Ockey are of Nephi and Miss Mildred Bean Mr. and Mrs. Duane VanAusdal of Los Angeles. and family of Parowan and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Clark and family EuGuests of Mr. and Mrs. L. of Americn Fork. gene Beck during the Christmas Mr. Mrs. Earl Hawkins visweek were Mrs. Emery Ward of ited onandChristmas with Mr. and FreeL. Mrs. Mr. Dean and Price, Mrs. DeWayne C. Garrett and Mrs. and Mr. and man and family, in Roosevelt, and with Mr Fred E. Beck and son of Salt Lake family and Mrs. Max Hawkins and family City. in Kearns. Guests for the holiDinner guests at the home of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ludlow and Earl Hawkins are Latricha and family on Sunday evening were Diane Garrett and Carl Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ockerman and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Loveless and family of Payson and M 's. License Plates To Go On Janice Isaac and family of Spanish Fork. Sale Here Friday Morning Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tuttle announce the marriage of their daughter Miss JoReen Sperry, to Mondell Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Carter of Mona. The marriage took place on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kendall and day at Ely, Nevada. The couple will make their home in Spring-vill- children Jimmy, Jerry and Kelly visited over the week end in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. MerMr. and Mrs. Milton L. Harmon lin Roundy. Mrs. Roundy is the announce the marriage of their former Thelma Kendall of Nedaughter, Miss GayDene Harmon, phi. to Milton Roger Jorgenson, son of Guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jorgenson Christmas at the home of Mr. and of Manti. The took marriage Mrs. R. R. Jarrett have been Mr. place in Salt Lake City on Decand Mrs. Blame Martell, Mr. and ember 22. Both are former students of Mrs. Bernell Openshaw and famSnow College and will leave from ilies of Santaquin, and Mr. and San Francisco on January 3rd for Mrs. William R. Jarrett and famHawaii, where they will enroll ily, of Salt Lake City. at the new LDS Church College Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salisbury in Hawaii for the winter quarter and family of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells of Provo were Christmas guests at the home of Levan News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johnson. Cedar City spent the Mr. and Mrs. Alma Winter had Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pitt of as their guests on Christmas and Cedar City spent the week end the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Vern in visiting at the home of Nephi Winter and son of Roosevelt, Mr. Brigham Garrett. and Mrs. Farrell Winter of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Garrett Lake City. of Roosevelt are visiting with Mr. Guests on Friday of Mr. and and Mrs. Garrett this week. Mrs. H. R. Francom were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rue Golden spent Mrs. Earl Francom and family of Christmas visiting in Salt Lake Springville. City with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Francom Chase and in Bountiful with Mr. had as their guests on Saturday, and Mrs. Glen Golden. On SaturMr. and Mrs, Leon Madsen and day Mr. and Mrs. Glen Golden , Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. family of Orem, Mr. and Mrs of Empi-eDon Golden and boys of HenderLynn Francom and family of son, Nevada were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Golden. e. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hedberg were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beard and Michael of St. Georgs, Mr and Mr. Von Jarrett of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarrett and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jarrett of Salt Lake City. Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morgan and son Kirk have been Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lundberg of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schramm and family of Pay son. Mr. and Mrs. William Leishmann of Montana and Rich-- i ard Morgan of Logan. I Funeral Services Annual Dancing Party at JHS Gymnasium head of the Jaycee Janes, the dance has a three-folpurpose: First, it has been planned annually in recent years to give the populace of Central Utah a place where they can celebrate the passing of the old year and the arrival of the new without being on the highways. It is realized, Mrs. Gore stated, that New Years eve Paul E. Booth . ' . announces First Security youth wards. Volurne 50 Number to Celebrate New Years the mean strictly another event annual Jaycee Janes New Years eve dance to be held in the Juab high school gymnasium. 49-1- reg of year when time the This individuals turn to thoughts of of thoughts as to betterment how those mantels of bad habits can be thrust off and new, more progressive habits adopted that will be upbuilding to his individual self, his station in life, or his standard of living. Some resolve to start putting an extra few dollars a month in their savings; others to treat their friends and to relatives with more respect as quit hollering at the children too they turn the TV volume up far. New Years resolutions are as plentiful as there are men and women, and most of them become broken about as quickly as they are made. But once in a while you find a person who makes the resoluand enjoys tion sticks to It the benefits therefrom. If individuals can do it why not communities??? Wed like to suggest a few Community New Years Resolutions for Nephi for 1939 with the 0 hope that the residents of the Nephi Second Ward ..2 1 community will read and study Nephi First Ward .... 1 1 1 them, think them over and join Mona Ward 2 wi9th us in making them stick Levan Ward 0 2 throughout the entire year. By Nephi Third Ward .... 0 that time they should be habit, Ten Top Scorers and we can reap the enjoyment Points from them. ..30 Richard Howard, Second I lere are our suggestions: 30 Countless Kirk Lynn, Mona 1 BE ON TIME! 24 First Nelson Jones, and hours are wasted every day 18 Second Karl Ostler, every week in meetings, gather- Dick Hall, Third 17 in and at ings, appointments, 17 numerous other placec by people Bob Garrett, Third 16 Fourth Steele, made Jerry of our community who have 15 Levan Paul Mangelson, a habit of being five, ten yes 14 or twenty minutes late. Often Gary Yorgason, Fourth 12 this will delay the start of club, Richard Winter, Levan meetcivic, committe and church ings, and every minute lost mulAll tiplied by the number of persons TB Tests Slated for to sometimes add will up present, several hours of lost time. On top Dairy Cows of County of this, late comers disturb hose assembled and cause undue conJuab County is scheduled for a fusion . . and for these reasons T. B. disease test during January we suggest as our number one 1959 according to Kay Bendixsen, community new years resolution County Agent. For the county to BE ON TIME! be reaccredited, all dairy cattle 2 SUPPORT THE OFFICIALS must be tested for T. B. Many individuals have a habDr. Peerson, Federal veteritual againstism seemingly dev- inarianJay for this district states We eloped into their systems whereby also would like to test all family they are continually agin this cows for T. B and if the cow and agin that, even without a owners desire desire a Bangs (Bruconscientious study of the facts, cellosis) disease test it l lay be without a study of the probable made at the same time. benefits, and without an opporEvery effort will be made to tunity to think things through obtain complete lists of dairy cow with an open mind. Especially is owners so all cows can be tested, this true of proposale of officials sure your cows are tested call the of various governmental units, the County Agents office in Nephi, various church organizations or phone 164. the various club and civic organThis test is for the benefit of izations. We would suggest less all cow owners. It is not expected againstism and more forism that any animals with the disease developed without in any way in- will be found but to be sure and fringing on the right of the people safe and so that all cow owners of the United States peaceably may know their cows are free of to assemble and petition the go- disease the test is being conductvernment, or in any way infringing ed. on the constitution - given right of free speech. Were we to work The Second Ward MIA officers together, we could accomplish wonand Special Interest leaders invite ders in our community. b whyosckSt Vi hfcounTBE n n n all adults of the ward to particip3 Continue, and enlarge upon, ate in activities of the coming the patriotic observance of In- year. A special invitation is issudependence Day, July 24, and es- ed for Tuesday evening of next tablish a fitting observance of week for an evening of fun inContinued on Page Two spiring and educational activities. is at All To some folks, the passing of 1958 and the advent of 1959 as of Midnight Wednesday night is a time for serious contemplation of the events of the past year and the prospects for the days ahead. But for most Nephi folks it will It Is understood that there are some types of colored paint used in painting of outdoor, larger-siz- e decorative globes, that may be of a poisonous nature, esinpecially If fumes from the side of a large number of globes could be enhaled. Parents should caution children concerning the possible toxic effects of breaksyming globes, and if unusual ptoms appear, they should call their physician or the Nephi City police department. Utah Thursday, January I, 1959 Automobile and truck license plates for 1959 will go on sale Friday at 9 a.m. at the office of Juab County Assessor Arnon Garfield. Assessor Garfield reminded motorists that they will need: Tax clearance, which may be obtained at his office, 1958 Certificate of Registration and License fee to obtain their plates. The office is open 9 a. m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and closed all day on Saturday, Mr. Garfield stated. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson had as dinner guests on Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Draper of Spring City and Mr. and Mrs. Ferry J. Ostler and family. Are Installed Installation ol 1939 officers of the Kiwanis Club of Nephi was conducted Saturday evening at the recreational hall of the Nephi Second Ward chapel, with a delicious dinner being served by the First Ward Sunday school oilicers and teachers. Attendance at the attair totaled 57. John R. Ludlow, better known to his business associates and others as Jack" was installed presi-dof the club with Lloyd R. Goble a vice president. Elgin R. Garrett was installed lor another year as secretary and treasurer. Members ol the Board of Directors lor the year include David L. Bailey, Albert C. Starr, Alton S. Gadd, Maurice Chapman, Earl H. Steele, R. Roscoe Garrett and nt d Fi lends may call at the Lounge room ot the chapel until tune ot services on Wednesday. Mrs. Harris was a practical nurse, and was employed at the Juab County hospital at Nephi. She had completed a shut at the hospital late Saturday evening, and was in apparent normal health. She had been pieparing the noon meal on Sunday when the attack occurred. She was born May 30, 1897at Scarborough, Yoi kshtre, England, a daughter ol Valentine and Ida Dawes Fowler. She came to the United States in 1920 and had resided in Nephi since that time. She was married to Frank Harris February 11, 1921 at Salt Lake City. Prior to coming to Nephi she had been a registered nurse in England, and had received her education at Leeds university. She has been closely interested in the Red Cross program and served tor many years in various capacities. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Surviving are her husband, of one daughter and three Nephi; sons: Mrs. Earl (Ida Jen) Dickerson, Oliver Frank, James Thomas and Valentine William Dawes Harris, all of Iong Beach, CalifMrs. Colin ornia; her mother, Clyde C. Child. Mayer, of Culver City, CalifSpecial guests at the installa- ornia; 14 grand children; one sistion included Mr. and Mrs. Eu- ter and one brother: Mrs. Theo gene S. Hintze, Mr. and Mrs. Thad (Elsa) Harris of Provo and Roy Nebeker, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gore, Mayer of Culver City, California. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wheelwright Burial in the Vine Bluff cemand Mrs. E. Rulon Brough. etery will be directed by AnderLt. Governor France Childs ol son Funeral home. Richfield was the installing officer. He charged the new' officers Mrs. Lynn Olpin spent Christwith the responsibility of building mas in Provo visiting with Mr. a strong club and living up to the and Mrs. J. J. Overman and famideals of Kiwanis. In addition to ily, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl L. Olpin and family and W'ith Mr. and Mrs. Lt. Gov. Childs, others from included Mrs. Childs and David L. Olpin and family. On four other couples lrom the club. Sunday a family dinner was held The program for the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. consited of two vocal solos by J. Overman in Provo. Present w'ere Mrs. Nebeker, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Daryl O. Olpin, Mr. Mrs. Hintze, and two readings by and Mrs. David L. Olpin and famMrs. Brough. Remarks were giv- ilies of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Maren by retiring president A. Roy cus Olpin and family, Mrs. Lynn Bowles and by the new president, Olpin of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ludlow. Overman. Rich-liel- d Decorative Lights of Three Homes Stolen; Wiring Broken Down During Late Monday Evening At least three home owners in Nephi will be less willing to decorate their homes next Christmas season, following the malicious breaking down of electrical wires and the swiping of a large number of multi-colore- d electric light globes from the strings as high as they could reach. Homes where the beautiful outside decorations were molested on Monday night were those of A. L. Garbett, Roy W. Hanson and Marvin Anderson. Mr. Garbett stated that this is the second year that the globes have been taken from the outside decorations at his home. "We try to decorate to enhance the spirit of Christmas Mr. Garbett stated, well as strings on the house, Mr. Hanson pointed out. Chief of Police Jack Brough stated that the globes, broken into bits, were found in the vicinward chapity of the First-Secon- d el at First East and Third south, a block or so from the homes. Mr. Brough stated that the department had checked out several leads Tuesday and that the investigation would continue WedHe did not in nesday morning. any way indicate who may be suspected of the pranks. Mr. Garbett stated that also during the holidays he and Mrs Garbett have been distrubed many times by ringing of the doorbell, only to have no one there when In evthey opened the door. "but never again. ery instance he stated, there has Mr. Hanson stated that a com- been running footsteps heard as plaint had been filed With the we opened the door. Nephi City Police department and that he is prepared to push it Robert Ingram, a student at the to the limit in order that the University of Utah is visiting for private property of invididuals can the holidays with his parents, Mr. be left unmolested. Two small and Mrs. Leo G. Ingram and fam- decorated trees were stripped as lly. 1 t.lfT.S for the childrens ward of the Juab County Hospital were recently presented by a committee on behalf of the Literary League. Mias Bette Hill, nurse at the Hospital accept i I it: the gifts lrom Mrs. Burnell Bowers, left, Mrs. Howard Brown and Miss Ireta Carter, right. This Is an annual activity of the club. rboto Exclusive Time-New- s |