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Show V,vv i 9 if m.w t wwjia , f Single Copy I Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thurtday, November 9, 1961 Oc Volume 52, Number 45 Clark S. Wood Note at right of picture NEW WIN'G of the Juab County Ilonpital ready for cK'rupanry. the original building. Latent equipuien la bring lnatalled. A Juab Open House Sunday The public is invited to at ten an open house at the Juab County Hospital on Sunday, November 12, from 1 to 5 p.m. The invitation is extended by the County Commissioners and the Hospital Board and staff for the purpose of letting the public inspect the new facilities in the recently completed addition and to learn of the services provided by the old as well as the new facilities. The new addition was inspected last week by the supervising architect and county officials and the construction was approved and accepted. The rated capacity of the hospital will now be increased from 14 beds to 27 beds, and because of the present pation load portions of the addition already are in use. The addition inchildrens cludes one ward, one private room and rooms. In four addition, an emergency power plant, an Incinerator room, and a records room are included as c well as the necessary rooms. The new facilities now' permit segregation of patients into three divisions of medical, surgical - orthopedic, and maternity. The total cost of the addition is approximately $110,000. The hospital was originally opened February 29, 1952, after construction with county, state and federal funds totaling $298,000. Other major improvements include a complete air conditioning system and a sprinkling system in 1953 at a cost of $9,000, and a laundry addition in 1958 costing Although originally rated as a d hospital, the patient demand has increased until a larger capacity was required. During the first year of operation the average pat-ie- n load was nine per day, and his incrased to 17 in 1960. The hospital plant, including the heating system, operating rooms, etc., was designed and constructed with sufficient capacity to serve 50 beds, so the expansion has not required any change in the basic plant. The entire financing has been on a current cash basis, with the exception of $60,000 bonds for the original construction. These bonds extended over a ten year period, and the last i , semi-privat- Ros-co- Alton S. (Judd, and It. Elgin Gardner watch Administrator Lorln Corbin at hospitals new Intercom. Commissioners Ladies Invited to main-tenan- 14-be- 0. set for Saturday, December 9, in the Juab Stake Center, according to Calvin Neilsen, High Councilman who has been appoined chairman for the event by the Juab Stake Presidency. At a recent meeting with officials from the Brigham Young Juab Stake and University, Juab School District, the derision was made to conduct an y educational program on a basis. This Is a new type program being tried by the Young University. Brigham The program will be similar to the Leadership Week held each year at the Provo campus, only on a reduced scale. Attending the meeting from the University were Dr. Harvey L. Taylor, vice president; Dr. Harold Glenn Clark. Dean of Adult Education and Extension Services, and Chris Poulus, assistant in the department of Adult Extension e and Extension Services. R. Garrett, President of Juab Stake; E. Rulon Brough, Counselor to President Garrett; Bishops Ray W. Worthington, J. Barres Kenneth Nyman, Jenkins, Donald L. Bailey, J. and Marc E. Clair Collard Vest; Calvin E. Neilsen were in attendance representing the Juab Stake. Superintendent Clyde C. Child, and Principal M. Clark Newell of the Juab School District also were In at- Achievement Display Gift Ideas Program Set At Holiday Fair Holiday Fair and Share! tendance. This program being ducted on a trial basis. If It proves successful, It then may be made available by the Brigham Young University to other interested areas. The program wil consist of a preliminary assembly on the Friday evening before the Leadership Day. A keynote talk will be given at this meeting along with other numbers from the B. Y. U. On Saturday, ten outstanding members of the Brigham Young University faculty will teach and discuss a variety of subjects of interest to the local area. Something will be planned for all adults and high school students in the Stake. More specific details and additional information will be announced as the program Is Lets Show Monday Night That is the theme for the con- Achievement The annual for Nephi and Mona Program 10 at the Juab will be held at the November Elementary Stake House, sponsored by the School auditorium on Monday, Stake Relief Society and the November 13, at 7:30 p.m. Juab County Etxension Ser- All Club members, both vice. and girls, and leaders An invitation is extended to boys A should be in attendance. to one their in every bring invitation is extended special and ideas show to Christmas to parents and friends. share with others. Articles has been planand suggestions will be receiv- nedThe program Council and by the ed from 8:30 to 11:00 a.m. and Extension Service. Joyce Pay, on display. put Council of the The Holiday Fair will open Chairman of will in be the procharge at 2 p.m. Everyone should be Cotton, on time as instructions on the gram and Pam will emcee the proMayor, gifts will be given at each gram. table. memLeaders awards, bership pins, special awards of these bonds were retired on and achievement certificates October 1 of this year. The will be awarded to memcost of the addition will be bers and leaders. record Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Andercompletely paid by the end of books will be returned. son attended funeral services this year, Commissioners reJuab County Fair books will for Wilbur Cahoon at Moroni ported, and Juab County will then own facilities costing in be closed November 22. If you on Tuesday of last week. excess of $425,000 with no in- have not called for your fair debtedness on them. premium, please do so at once. 4-- H Holiday Fair to be held Friday, 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H ar 4-- SPECIAL SERIES Other School Changes and (ContinAccomplishments ued from Oct. 26 issue) In 1915 Mona District, Le van District and Nephi District were all consolidated into one district which they called the East Juab County High School District (Minute book 2, pp 1, 2.) This name was to differentiate them from the West Juab County High Stehool District, later called Tintic School District. At the turn of the century elementary schools were being operated as follows: One Le-at Starr, one at Mona, one at van, and three at Nephi. In 1916 a schoolhouse was built at Mills and this ran until the thirties when the students were transported to Levan. (Minute book 4, March 9, 1938) Starr had a small school house for some time, but during the twenties it was closed and the students transported to Mona. (Personal inerview with Kathryn S. Shaw, June 28, 1958). York students went to Mona. All other ranching and farming areas of the valley attended schools in Nephi. Three schools existed in Nc phi until the By 1933 all elementary activities for Nephi were located in the Central School (Minute book 4, April 4. 1933) and they remained so until 1954 when a new Nephi Elementary school was constructed at Second North between third and fourth mid-twenti- east. Unlike many of the high schools of the state, Nephi High School inauguarted from the start a program which they called the "New Education or a program of practical education. Besides the regular FEATURE BY KEITH 16-17- f Mona 1919-1920- student was three dollars. Ouch... Mrs. Vera K. Broadhead egg her husband had brought in from the laying nests would do a good Job. She didnt particularly want an extra egg but thats just what she got! The large egg contained a liberal amount of egg white and then a second perfectly formed egg on the Inside. Well bet two hits that pnllets theme song for the morning was Oh! My ing r Ach- Senator Tells Jliss Nyra Stanley of Mona who was selected as Miss Juab and crowned at the J. II. S. dance last Friday evening. Miss Stanley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stanley of Mona. Mrs. Alice B. Park Senator Wallace F. Bennett, said today that the beryllium developments in the Topaz mountain area in western Juab County will help to Date for Retirement Mrs. Vera K. Broadhead, After 21 years of service as operator at Nephi, will retire an operator at the Nephi ex on November 19, 1961, when change of the Mountain States the Nephi exchange is convert- Telephone and Telegraph Comed to dial operation, according pany at Nephi, retirement will to an anouncement made this come for Mrs. Alice B. Park of on Sunday, Novembweek by Frank A. Matheson, er Nephi 19, when the exchange is manager of the Nephi office of changed to dial operation, acMt. States Telelphone. cording to the announcement Mrs. Broadhead began her made this week by Frank A. Matheson, local exchange mantelephone career as an opera- ager. tor in June, 1917, and was Like many women who have made Chief Operator in 1923. devoted years of service to the She resigned a year later to company and community, Mrs. taken "time out to assume household duties, and Park has rais a fine family of six . returned to work in July 1943 children three sons and three as an operator. daughters. She and Mr. Park She and her husband, Del- (Loran) are parents of Mrs. bert Broadhead, have three Valene Braithwaite, Cleston children: Glen Broadhead of Park, Iris Tolley. Grant Park, Nephi; Mrs. LaRae B. Green Sylvia Ostergaard and Steven and Mrs. LaRue B. Taylor, both Park. They also have several of Salt Lake City. grandchildren. Mrs. LTpon Mrs. Park is this week a retirement, Broadhead will continue to patient at the Juab County make her home at 409 South Hospital. Best wishes are exFirst East Nephi. She plans tend for a full and complete to use her leisure time in pur- recovery that she may enjoy suing her hobbies of music and the leisure time afforded by retirement. sewing. econprovide a omic base to complement commercial activities in Nephi and farming in the outlying sections of the county. Speaking before a breakfast meeting of community leaders at Rays Cafe, Sen. Bennett said that beryllium, the space age metal, is almost as strong as steel, but weighs only a fifth as much. In addition it Councilman Elect: retains its strength at temperDonald A. Royce atures well over 1,000 degrees fahrenheit, making it extremely valuable for missile nose cones and similar uses. The Utah senator is author of a bil, S. 2463, introduced during the past session of Congress, which would give a 23 per cent depletion allowance to all beryllium ores. All beryllium ores do not now qualify for depletion allowance, because at the time Congress designated is list of strategic minerals, beryl was virtually the only source of beryllium, and ores other than beryl were not covered. Sen. Bennett said "passage of the bill would be an important factor in developing the beryllium industry of Juab County, making it economical to develop the new production methods required for the ores. well-round- ed P. T. A. to Ask Councilman Elect: Maurice Tolley Memberships SOCIAL SECURITY Membership committee members of the Juab High School Parent - Teachers Association will be at the Juab High School on Friday, November 10, to give parents who attend consultation day, an opportunity to join the organization for the current year. Membership fee for the organization is 50c. The organization lists as its To promote the objectives: welfare of children and youth in home, school, church favorably with other A total of elections. 1134 votes were cast for the two Mayor candidates. A summary of the votes in the respective districts of Nephi shows: Complete but unofficial figures: For Mayor: 1 2 3 4 Total 145 143 97 113498 Winn Tidwell ..151 175 132 178636 For Councilmen: Bracken . 97 84 74 80335 city (R-Uta- The annual Senior Class play of Juab High School is scheduled for November 17, 1961, at the Juab High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Seven Keys to Baldpate" is the play selected for presentation this year. A strong cast Las been working hard to prepare tliis presentation and the final touches are being added this week in preparation for the curtain time. Senior class officers promise that the play will measure up to the "usual high quality of Mr. Pays productions. We at Juab High encourage the townspeople to support it! Margie Memmott, Senior Class Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norton of pared Ore Deposit For Nov. 17 Provo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley. L. Dvvane Tidwell Benefits of Seniors Ready Annual Play Two Nephi Operators Set - a housewife starts to make a cake, she just has o have everything just about such as the exact right amount of shortening, and the right size pinch of this amt that, and the correct and the measure f flour exact number of eggs. Mrs. Perry F. HaJl decided to bake a cake one morning And she like last week. to have nice moist cake, so she derided that LARGE When el- Mayor-Elec- t: ). would be included such information as school board members, faculty and qualifications, school calendar for the coming year, aim and purpose of the school, entrance requirements, credit system, and graduation requirements. A program of studies was also included and a brief description of the social activities of the school was given. (Catalog of the Nephi ). This High School, issuing of catalogues was discontinued in the thirties. The thirties also brought the end of tuition or registration fees. In 1915 the activity card had been introduced and gradually this took the place of the tuition fee. In 1931 the activity card cost for a high school Doyle Orgill was 30-od- on Tuesday. was Opponent Don G. Yates. Count of the ballots showed the following: Mr. Orgill, 66; Mr. Yates, 57; Trustees Weis Ellertson, 81; Ross Newton, 65; Evan Bryan, 49; Paul W. Neilsen 52. classes in which they enrolled, (Minute book 2, pp In some ways this early high school was operated more like a college than a secondary school. Each year the school presented a catalog, and in it 16-17- Voters of Nephi Tuesday elected a Democratic Mayor and two Democratic candidates to the City (Council. L. Dvvain Tidwell. Nephi coal dealer and memlior of the Ne-pl- .i Second Ward Bishopric, became Mayor-elec- t, the first Democrat named to the office d in some years. Thomas Bailey was the last to serve in the position from the Democratic side of the ballot. Elected to the two Council positions were Donald A. Royce and Maurice Tolley. Mr. Royce iu head of production planning at the Nephi Works of II. K. Porter CompanyrMr... Tolley is manager of Forseys Variety Store in Nephi. Completing eight years as Nephi City Mayor on December 31 will lie R. E. Winn. Mr. Winn had previously been elected by substantial margins in two elections. The vote, while not as heavy as in a presidental year, com- ected president of the Mona Town Board at election here WORTHINGTON courses of English, history, geography, science, mathemat-- i ics, eta, physical education courses, domestic art, domestic science, typewriting, shop work, physics, bookkeeping, music, and many other practical courses were added to the curriculum (Minute book ). 2, pp. Until 1917 the boys were able to take a course in blacksmith work, and not until 1921 was sewing and carpentry work discontinued in the sixth grade. (Ibid Aug 31, 1917 p. 221). In 1917 physics was added to the High School course. (Ibid July 9, 1917, p. In 1917 German was 77). taught under the direction of Gratchen Horst. (Ibid. p. 21) When the high school was first established, a tuition of $15.00 was charged to all pupils 18 years or over, and for those under 18 a tuition of $10.00 was charged. (Minute book 1, August 2, 1909, p. 109). Special students were charged according to the number of ct four-yea- Tidwell, Royce Tolley Are Winners Doyle Orgill Is Choice Of Mona Voters ItO A Levan Clark S. Wood, retired post master of Levan, of Tuesday became Mayor-eleLevan for a r period. He defeated Merlin Gardner, incumbent, in a dose contest. Mr, Wood received 80 votes to 69 for Mr. Gardner. Elected councilmen were Alvin Christensen and Marion Wankier. The councilman race 63. H 4-- H Elected Levan Mayor was as follows: Mr. Christensen 84, Mr. Wankier 74, Wm. Sorbe 69, Vem C. Mangelson, one-da- e $18,-00- Stake Leadership Day has been -- ' Leadership Set For December 9 and Warner Royce Tolley ..126 141 98 203 215 153 ...161 192 132 105470 212783 180-6- 65 Scoters Urged to Attend Richfield Meet Boyd R. Ivie, District Boy Scout Field Executive, announced Wednesday that Rob- ert Perrin, Assistant Director of Volunteer Training for the Boy Scouts of America will be in Richfield for two meetings on Wednesday, November 15. The first, primarily dealing with the Cub Scout program wil be at 3 p.m. at the Second-Fift- h Richfield Ward and the second will chapel; be at the Richfield High School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. All interested in Scouting in any phase are invited to attend the meetings. 3 Inducted into Armed Services The following three registrants of Local Board No. 12 were inducted on October 24: Byron REPRESENTATIVE HERE ON TUESDAY For information on Social Security, contact the Social Security Representative when he is in Nephi on November 14 at the Juab County Courthouse at 2:00 p.m. Madsen Wilkey, Rich- ard Tranter Paxman and Orin Erastus Williams. These young men now are in training at Fort Carson, Colorado. Nine registrants of the Juab County Board were ordered to report for physical examination in October. The November call is for two men for induction and eight for physical examination. Bronze Palm Award Is Presented at Honor Court community; To bring into The Juab District closer relation the home and the school that parents and court of honor saw Scouting on teachers may cooperate intell- the move Saturday evening as igently in the training of the a record number of boys were awarded advancement. Under child. the theme of "Build Sterve scouters district Achieve awarded 45 rank awards and Patient Hospital 85 merit badges, said by many to be the biggest court of honList Released or held in the Juab District in Recently admitted patients 20 years. at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi include the folowing: Top award was the Bronze Earl McPherson, Nephi Palm award to Steven NyMrs. Loran Park, Nephi man. Life awards were to Carol Ann Stanley, daughter John Lomax, Don Johnson, of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stanley and Gordon Nebeker. ges and rank up to and including the first class. The higher awards were challenged by a colorful order of the arrow ceremony arranged by Mr. Gadd to heed the call of Chief Eagle and to reach out and become eagles all. Each boy and his parents were escorted to the stand of honor and awarded the advancement in the spotlight of honr. Mr. Gadd challenged each boy to go on until he reached the Eagle rank. of Nephi. Following the completion of awards a special presentation was made by the out going district committee with Mr. Gadd as chairman. A very beautiful American flag was presented to the color guard of each troop, each color guard accepting the flag and posting their new colors, with all color guards at attention, past district commissioner Merrill J. Roberts gave an inspiring challenge to uphold and sped the flag for what it stands for, and what it should mean to each. Each color guard then removed their colors and the honor guard from troop 132 led the group in the closing Other awards consisted of Star awards, 12 first class class second 10 Moroni. awards; Mrs. Leroy Sperry. Nephi awards and four tenderfoot James Christiansen, son of awards plus the 85 merit Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chris- badges. District Advancement Chair- tiansen, Nephi Mrs. Larry Howard h, Nephi man Udell R. Jensen and Dist-- 1 Mrs. O. Ray Powell, Nephi rict Vice Chairman Ray Phil- Mrs. Delos Whiting, Nephi lips presided over the court Fred L. Gadd. retiring, Danny Wilkey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilkey, Nephi district chairman conducting Mrs. George Johnson, Nephi the court of honor program Kelly Housley. son of Mr. Mr. Gadd asked for brief re-and Mrs. James F. Houslev, marks- from Chairman Jensen and then called upon Scout-- , Nephi Ruth Ann Wetherell, daught- masters Merron Price. Clark Don Pledge of Allegiance. Sam Sperry. er of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Morgan, A total of 154 persons were Royce and Maurice KaV to Wetherell, Nephi Mr. Ruth Anderson, Nephi make the awards of merit had- - in attendance. Casey Blackburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Blackburn of 15 re-wi- th j j 1 j |
