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Show Universal Microfilming Coro Pfeerpont Avirtue lil Salt Lake cityy Utah grate's Visit Pre-Christm- as MM fair f. leave the Armory building and go to Nephis Main Street where he will throw the master switch to turn on Nephis Christmas lights throughout the business district. The lights will be put up by Nephi City crews and will be already in time for the lighting ceremony. The Jaycees also invite parents to have a Christmas eve visit by Santa Claus by getting a group of children assembled in their homes. Arrangements can be made by calling or Boyd How-art- h Forrest Anderson at 623-01at Arrangements must be made early, with December 20 set as the absolute deadline. Santa Claus will be in Nephi for his anvisit on Saturday, Decnual ember 5, according to an announcement this week by the Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce, civic group which each year for some Plans 30 years has sponsored this event. call for the gentleman to be at the Armory Hall from 3 to 5 p.m. where he will greet all the children from the Central Utah area. He will have a big supply of sacked candy to distribute to the hundreds and hundreds of kiddies who will get their first glimpse of the year at the whiskered gentleman of fame. At 5 p.m. (or thereabouts) Santa will as 623-054- 1. will Anderson observe her 95th birthday anniversary on Sunday, November 29 at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bemell Gowers at 880 North Main, Nephi. Mrs. Anderson attributes her long life to good health which I have always enjoyed. She still maintains her pleasant dis- position, and sense of humor. Mrs. Anderson enjoys reading newspapers and spends a portion of each day watching TV. She corresponds with her children and relatives reg- Mrs. Olive Anderson . . soon to be 95 years of age . . continues to have sense of humor . .enjoys good health. ularly. Bom in Moroni, she resided there until 1951 when she mov-e-o to Nephi to make her home. Her parents were William and Her Ruth Hannah Newton. marriage to Andrew M. Anderson took place March 20, 1887, solemnized in the Manti Temple. Mr. Anderson died on September 30, 1929. She has seven living sons and daughters: Marvin Anderson, Mrs. Bernell (Ruth) Gowers, both of Nephi; Mrs. Verda Cloward of Salt Lake City; Lewis AnGrant Anderson and derson, Mrs. of Reno, Nevada and Chester Anderson of Ceres, California. She reared a grandson, Woodrow Utley of Reno, Nevada. She also reared six step children, one of whom is living, Mrs. Frank Smith of Shelly, Idaho. Included in her posterity are 62 great 26 grandchildren, grandchildren and eight great great grandchildren. Mrs. Anderson served as social welfare worker, Sunday School teacher and Relief Soc iety teacher for many years in the Moroni East Ward. From time to time, Mrs. AnBlaine Wasps Ready For Opener Adult Educaton Classes Set; Thursday Evenings Scheduled Young married couples from the Juab School District met Monday evening to plan an adult education program. The planning session was preceeded by a dinner prepared by the school lunch personnel. The young couples were very Goates derson has an opportunity to visit with her one living sister, Mrs. Myrum Lund of Provo. extends to The Tlmes-New- s Mrs. Anderson sincere birthday greetings and best wishes for the future. Praised for 4H Club Work enthusiastic about a program of this type where they could plan their own program to fit their interests and needs. They decided to begin classes Thurs- day, December 3 at 7:00 p.m. Husbands and wives will meet together in the high school library for a discussion on family budgets and money management. Lloyd Clement, Extension Economist of the Utah State University will lead this discussion. After the discussion the wives will go into the new Home Economics department and the husbands will go into the new shop where they will determine areas of interest to work on in Othel Pay of Nephi has been honored by the Utah Farm Bureau Federation for his club leader. He their departments. work as a This educational program will leadand five other Utah ers received plaques at the be very flexible and will be annual Farm Bureau conven- guided by the interests of those tion held in Salt Lake City last participating. All young couples of Juab week. This is the 34th year these awards have been given, School District are invited to participate. They are invited reports Amy R. Kearsley, as- to be at the high school liclub leader sociate state brary at 7 p.m. on Thursday, at Utah State University. Mr. Pay has been an active December 3. It is anticipated leader, advisor and promoter of that the classes will be 12held to Club work since he began weekly for a period of 15 weeks, depending on the leading a club in 1955. Since wishes of the participants. 1959 he has served on the Juab Vocational and other classes County Advisory council, will be taught by members of attending all their meetings. He believes in letting the the Juab High School teaching members plan and conduct staff. Discussion periods will When be led by personnel from the their own activities. to plan Universities in the state, or meeting with activities he gives them en- other qualified individuals. couragement and assures them that they are capable of doing the job. His philosophy is to Harvest Ball Readied give them responsibility and then give them the necessary For Wednesday help and support to carry it out according to County Agent Gymnasium Evening Lynn Esplin. In addition to work, he The annual Harvest Ball will is a member of the Utah State Big Game Control board, and is be held on Wednesday, Nova member of the National, ember 25 at 9 p.m. One of the State and District Advisory highlights of the dance will be Board Councils of the Bureau the crowning of the Harvest of Land Management . He is Ball queen. Voting will take very active in sportsman place as each individual enters groups. Mr Pay is a veteran the dance. All students, former students mail carrier for the north portion of Nephi. and the genral public are cordially invited to attend. Eleven games are on schedule for the Juab High School Wasps basketball team according to Coach Kelvin The opener for the Clayton. 1964-6- 5 team will be on Wednesday, December 2 when the Alumni team, composed of former Wasps players, will attempt to stop the scoring of the young men of the school. This will be followed by Juab playing at Payson on Decern oer 4, and Spanish Fork at Juab 28-2on December 5. The complete schedule of Juab Stake Quarterly Conference for the fourth quarter and season games is as follows: of 1964 will be held Saturday and Sunday, according to the Wednesday, Dec. 2 Alumni announcement this week R. Roscoe Garrett, President of Juab at Juab; Friday, Dec. 4, Juab Stake. President Garrett also announced that Elder Don Rasat Payson; Saturday, Dec. 5, mussen the Priesthood Home Teaching Committee and Elder of Fork at Spanish Juab; Friday Dec. 11, Juab at Wasatch High Stanley C. Kimball of the Priesthood Missionary Committee at Heber City; Saturday Dec. will be visiting the conference. Elders Rasmussen and Kimball 12, Panguitch at Juab; Saturwill direct meetings on Saturday afternoon, will speak at the day, Dec. 19, Piute at Juab; Wed. Dec. 23, Richfield at Ju- Saturday evening session, and also on Sunday. ab; Saturday, Dec. 26, Juab Initial meetings of the conference will begin at 4 p.m., at South Sevier; Mon. Dec. 28, Juab at Millard; Wed. Dec. with Elder Rasmussen conducting a meeting of Priesthood Home Teaching committees. 30, Enterprise at Juab; SaturAttending this meeting will be day, Jan. 2, Delta at Juab all members of the Priesthood Home Teaching Committee and Division games: Friday, all members of each Ward Home Teaching Committee. Only Jan. 8, Juab at Gunnison; Fri- exceptions will be one member of the Stake Presidency and one Jan. Wasatch 15, day, Academy at Juab! Friday Jan. 22, Juab member of each Ward Bishopric assigned to attend the missionat North Sanpete; Friday, Jan. ary meeting. Elder Kimball will meet with the counselor of 29, Manti at Juab; Friday, Feb. the Stake Presidency, High Council advisor to Stake Mission; 5, Gunnison at Juab; WednesStake Mission Presidency; Presidency of Seventies; Stake Misday, Feb. 10, Juab at Wasatch sionaries and a Counselor of Each Bishopric. Academy; Friday, Feb. 19, North Sanpete at Juab; Friday, An Important meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m., with February 26, Juab at Manti. the following expected to be in attendance: Stake PresiThe Region 7 tournament, dency, High Council, Stake Clerks; All Stake Missionthe "Round Robin will be on aries; Bishoprics and Ward Clerks; Melchlzedek PriestMarch 4, 5 and 6 at Panguitch hood Quorum and Group Leaders; all Seventies; Stake and the State B Basketball tournament will be held March and ward auxiliary executives; General Secretaries of 17, 18, 19 and 20 at the Brigthe Aaronic Priesthood, and all Home Teachers. ham Young University in Provo. General sessions on Sunday will be held at 10 a.m. and Members of the Wasps squad 2 p.m., with the MIA sponsored session scheduled at 7 p.m. for the coming season are Carl Howard, Bruce Beal, Tom GarMusic for the conference will be given by the Nephi Second field, Randy Sperry, Morris Ward Choir directed by Norma Sherwood with Jean Jensen as Wright, Douglas Court and accompanist. Robert Shepherd, seniors; Greg Ingram, Lynn Bailey, Val Kelson, Wes Christiansen, Jim Names Winners Twin Girls Arrive; Reed and Tom How&nl,. junto pre-seas- as Possibility For Witnesses' Called 24-2- 9. Mc-Clee- ry November 29 at 3 p.m. a public talk will be held with the theme "Do All Religions Lead to Eternal Life. All interested Kenneth Nyman, manager of the Nephi office of First Security Bank Tuesday announced winners of the various prizes given In connection with the open honse held last Saturday. Aid Symbol Explained 4-- H 4-- H C. D. Wallace, Circuit Supervisor for Jehovahs Witnesses, with Mrs. Wallace, will be visiting this area the week of November Speaking for the Witnesses, Mrs. Elma This will be a said: week of special activity, with calls being made in Nephi and vicinity on persons interested in the Bibles message for our day According to Mrs. McCleery, a series of meetings will be held during the week at the Kingdom hall, 307 South 6th East in Mt Pleasant. On Sunday, In Open House Events 4-- H 4-- H Special Meeting of at 4-- H This is the universal emergency medical identification signal devised by the American The perMedical Association. son who displays it carries upon his person information which should be known to anyone helping him during an accident or sudden illness. The symbol Look for medical inmeans: formation that can protect life. Such information will be contained on an emergency medical identification card which has the same symbol on the front of it, and will be carried probably in a purse or wallet. This card contains important health data of which one rendering first aid should be aware. The signal device, which is usually worn as a necklace or bracelet, should be worn by epileptics, diabetics, those requiring cer- neck-breathe- rs, tain medicine periodically, those al- with serious allergies, those lergic to penicillan and other drugs, and others with similar health problems. The Utah State Medical As sociation urges that all citizens of Utah who need this card ask their physician about it, and Nephi Lady to Attend that everyone be aware of this symbol and what it means. The Dairy Association cards are available from your Annual Convention doctor or the Utah State Med ical Association. The signal deMrs. Earl Jarrett of Nephi, vices must be purchased thru store. president of the Juab county a jewelry of Utah the chapter Dairy Wives, will lead a delegation of local dairymens wives who will be attending the annual convention of the American Dairy Association of Utah in Salt Lake City on Saturday, NovDr. Alma Burton of Orem ember 28. on Friday with his "One of he highlights of the visited convention will be a special mother, Mrs. T. H. Burton. He holiday dairy foods demonstra- was enroute home from Ariztion with the theme Old Fash- ona ard New Mexico where he ioned Christmas'," Mrs. V. M. had been visiting seminaries. Noves of Morgan, Utah Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sherwood Wives state president, said this week. The demonstration, to and family of Provo were Satbe held in Hotel Utahs Lafay- urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ette ballroom at 10 a.m., is Reese Sherwood. sponsored by the Utah Dairy Mr. and Mrs. J. R- - VanAus-dWives and the Dairy Council of Springville visited with of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sudweeks exConducted by Dixie Lee, on Sunday. ecutive director of the Dairy Council of Utah, the demonMr. and Mrs. Paul R. Daniels stration will feature appetizing of Heber City were Saturday dishes for the holiday season, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Tew. using dairy products. Social Items al Leader, receive Othel L. Pay, Nephi Mail Carrier and ward at recent meet of Utah Farm Bureau Federation. 4-- II r Jank 4-- H 4-- H Volume 55, Number 48 Establishment of pre-seas- Anniversary Olive Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday November 26, 1964 Stake Conference Scheduled Sat., Sun., November 9 Nephi Lady Nears 95th Mrs. Single Copy 10c Lance Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. El den Johnson, was awarded the portable TV for guessing nearest to the exact amount in the bowl of money on display during the Several opening. guesses close. Other winners were G. M. Pay, radio; Nilan Pickering, iron; Bryant Tingey of Provo and James M. Garrett, of Nephi, clocks. It is estimated that be- tween 1600 and 1700 individuals visited the bank during the open house. Both Doing Well Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird of Nephi are parents of twin daughters, born Saturday, November 21 at the Juab County Hospital. The young ladies were reported doing fine Tuesday afternoon. Grandmothers are Mrs. Margaret Jacobsen of Moroni and Mrs. Lavilla Bird of Nephi Mother of Year Contest Nears In Nebo Area The time Is approaching for nomination of outstanding mothers from which selection of the Mother of the Year 1965 will be made. Mrs. Alonzo Huntsman of Fillmore Is chairman of the Nebo First District Mother of the Year selection committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. E. Vance Wilson, also of Fillmore. Mrs. Huntsman emphasizes that nominations may be made by organizations, churches or any group. Due to recent storms, activJudging will be by individuals ity will be greatly slowed down unknown to the women or the on the Nephi Ranger District sponsoring groups, according of the Uinta National Forest, to points covered in the apto Harold Laird, plication form. Community or according area Mother of the Year will Ranger. Pines campground has just in turn represent the communor area in the district received a new coat of gravel ity and all the parking spurs have selection. The district mother, been leveled, making better in turn, is considered in the state selection. places to park vehicles as well All information must be subas making these spurs suitable mitted to Mrs. Huntsman or for parking trailers. Tourists Mrs. Wilson at Fillmore prior have used this area numerous February 1, so the District times during the summer, Mr. to may be chosen by FebLaird said. Letters from New Mother 10. Mexico, California, Oregon, and ruary Wyoming have been received by Ranger Laird, expressing appreciation for use of the fac- Nephi Levan Areas ilities and commenting upon Weather Ends Current Work On Camp Areas the beautiful scenery of our Improvement work canyons. that has been done can be enjoyed by everyone using the campgrounds Also of interest is the new TV booster station being Installed at the head of Wide above Levan on the Canyon Nephi Ranger district. Station KUED, Channel 7, cannot be received at the present time in the southern part of the state. The new booster station will make the station available to thousands of people in eleven counties of the state. The work is almost completed with the building and the power lines already installed. This is another of the Multiple Uses of National Forest Lands benefiting everyone. Establishment of a branch factory with employment of up to 100 women on a d basis is seen as a "very good possibility" by Mayor L. Dwane Tidwell and other local officials following a meeting held here Monday afternoon with Lester Johnson, manager of Pacific Trail Sportswear Company plants at Manti and Richfield. Establishment of the plant is dependent upon two factors, Mayor Tidwell stated. First Is the assurance that there are a sufficient number of women in East Juab County and adjacent areas of Sanpete, Millard and Utah Counties to assure a trained personnel to operate the plant; and securing of a suitable building for the operation. Mr. Johnson, together with Mayor Tidwell and Jay C. Mickelson, president of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce, toured the building at first west and first north Monday following the meeting, and it appears that this building can be utilized with some remodeling. year-aroun- Pacific Trail Sportswear has plants at Seattle, Manti and Richfield, and employs 125 women at Manti and approximat- ely 75 at Richfield. A survey will be undertaken in the next few days to establish the number of women in Scipio, Levan, Mona, Nephi, Fountain Green, Santaquin, . Goshen, Elberta, Eureka, Oak Ctiy, Leamington and Lynndyl who would be interested in this type of employment. The survey will be in connection with the Department of Employment Security, Mr. Mickelson said. William Paxman Services Held Monday for Former Bishop Funeral services were conducted Monday at the Juab n Stake House for William 63, former Bishop of the The company manufactures and boys sportswear (jackets, etc.) and have now established a market sufficient to warrant expansion into another plant. Mr. Johnson said Monday that the company has practically eonugh machines ready to establish the plant, and if the arrangements can be wheels, could completed; to turn "within 60 days. mens be-rea- dy Pax-ma- Nephi First Ward. Bishop Vinton G. Steiner of the Nephi First Ward conducted the services. Mr. Paxman died at a Salt Lake hospital Friday at 7:45 a.m. of acute leukemia, following a short illness. Mr. Paxman had been active in many responsibilities in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, serving as bishop for eight years. Following his release as bishop, he was president of the Juab Stake High Priests quorum, being released from this position in He had only recent months. served in numerous ward capacities, as YMMIA superintendent, and as a leader in the Aaronic Priesthood. He also served for many years as chair-man- y of the ward reunion committee and for a short time was a member of the Presidency of the 71st Quorum of He Seventy in Juab Stake. had been a missionary to England as a young man. A dry land farmer on the Levan ridge, Mr. Paxman also was active in soil conservation work, serving as a director of the Juab Soil Conservation District for some time. He also had been active in the direction of the High Priests orchard project, and served as chairman of the Juab Stake Bishops council. Mr. Paxman was born June 29, 1901, at Nephi, a son of James W. and Julia Sudbury Paxman. He married Vivian Florence Tranter June 29, 1931 in the Salt Lake Temple. Survivors are his widow of four sons and one Nephi; daughter: George W. Paxman and Burt E. Paxman, Nephi; A, A , rH J Mrs. George H. Ostler Nephi Lady Honored Mrs. George H. Ostler was honored at the annual convention of the Utah Farm Bureau last week end, when she was presented with a trophy in recognition of several years of outstanding service in her community and county. Mrs. Ostler has served for 12 years as chairman of the Ladies Farm Bureau in Juab County, and for approximately 12 years has served as a member of the Juab County Fair board. In addition she has served in many LDS Church, and community affairs. The engraved trophy was presented by Mrs. Barbara chairman of the Whitbeck, state Farm Bureau ladies. , Mrs. Leo (Florence) Memmott, Grand Junction, Colo., Richard C. Paxman, Logan; Preston L. Paxman, Provo; six grandchildren; two brothers and two J. Walter Paxman, sisters: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Orton of Samuel G. Paxman; Mrs. C. Santaquin visited with Mr. and Clarence (Julia) Neslen, Salt Mrs. John Robertson on SunLake City, and Mrs. Louise day afternoon. Weafher Report Fyper, San Mateo, California. Burial at the Vine Bluff cem Temperature and precipita' tion figures for the Nephi and etery was directed by Anderson Roene Day Activfies Levan areas for the past week Funeral Home of Nephi. are as follows: Richfield Saturday NEPHI STATION Nephi News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Keith Park and daughter Christine of Midvale were week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson. A marriage license was issu- ed on November 19, 1964, by the Juab County Clerks office to Dennis Sherwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stanley Sherwood of Levan, and Linda Sperry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LeRoy Sperry of NephL at Friends in the East Josh County area are reminded that "Roene Day will be hold at the Richfield Stake Tabernacle Saturday evening, November 28 at 8 p.m. Honored guest alii be a former Nephi lady, Roene B. DiFlore. Mrs. DiFlore was born and raised here, and is known well throughout central and south m Utah for her accomplishments in musical and entertainment endeavors. |