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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Efcerpont Avenue Saltt Lake cit Utah I Single Copy 10c Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday February 4, 1965 Lions Honor Honor Roll Seven Charter Announced Club Members The honor roll for the second semester has been announced Seven charter members of the Nephi Lions Club were hon- by M. Clark Newell, Principal ored Thursday evening at the of the Juab High School, as annual Melvin Jones Founders follows: 12th grade Craig Coulson, Day dinner, held at Mickelsons Baying and JUng better beet will be featured as Union Pacific Railroad's agriculture car tours in Utah, February 1 - 16. Utah State University Extension Specialist! Paul Grimshaw and Flora Bardwell are giving pointers. Utah State University Extension staff members: Doyle Mathews, animal husbandman; Paul Grimshaw, marketing specialist; Flora Bardwell, food and nutrition specialist, and Margaret B. Merkeley, home economics program leader, will conduct car programs centered around the theme Beef Rings the Bell. Those who climb aboard the car this 18th year will hear ens, Home Agent Wesley Soulier, Union Pac- Mr. Grimshaw point out: From ific Agricultural Agent, and a U. S. Choice steer weighing Selling, buying and cooking better beef will be emphasized this year as Union Pacific imRailroad's agricultural provement car visits Nephl. The car will be here on Tuesday, February 9. Programs will be geared to home economics and agricultural students in the morning and afternoon programs will be for adults, reports Velyn Stev- Stake Official Asks Support For Scouting Republican Women Tell Plans for Lincoln Day Event Cafe. Honored for 17 years faithful service since the Nephl Lions dub was organized in March of 1948 were Jack Brough, Rulon Broadhead, John E Robertson, darence Cowan, Glade Sanders, Elden C. Sherwood and Dean Winn. Sixty Lions and their partners heard lion Alfonso K ester, Santaquin, guest speaker, talk on the benefits, duties, and obligations of Lionism. Mr. Kester is a past president of the Santaquin club, a past zone chairman, past deputy district governor, and serving presently as a member of the Nebo Board of Education. A tribute to the charter members was given by R. Elgin Gardner. Jack Brough acted as master of ceremonies. 1000 lbs, a total of 56 per cent Two musical selections were is trimmed or taken from the given by Miss Cheri Ostler and Julia Nebeker accompanianima; only 44 per cent ends Miss ed by Miss Lou Ann Jones. up in retail cuts. President Lorin Garrett conMarbling was the prime in- ducted the meeting. of notes dicator eating quality Dr. Mathews, but with marketing of animals at a yonng-e- r age, the importanc eof marbling has been reduced. Preparation pointers will be passed along by Mrs. Bardwell and Dr. Merkeley, "Less expensive cuts, such as hamburger or chuck, have the same nutritional value in the meat f"(0 0 0 Shelter Class To Begin as do more expensice cuts Dr. Merkeley will advise. Today, home makers spend about 33 per cent of each food dollar for meat Mrs. Bardwell adds that if more homemakers learn how to use the economy cuts as well as the higher priced select cuts, their families ca nenjoy the benefits of more The Womens Republican Club of Nephl has completed its plans for the annual Lin- meat protein without bursting coln Day banquet to be held the food budget The Boy Scouts of America at Mickelsons Cafe on SaturThe following times have 13 7:30 at p.m. been set for the various groups: observes its 55th anniversary day, February Confirmation on the guest next week, February 7 to 13. 8:45 to 10:30 am.. Home EcBoy Scout week is observed speaker has not reached the onomics girls from the high school. nationally and here in Utah to officers. Reservations at 51.75 per commemorate the founding of 10:30 a.m. to noon high be Lois made with the Boy Scout movement in the plate may school boys. Brough, Alice Belliston, Ida United States in 1910. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Men and President R. Roscoe Garrett Brough or Evelyn Lomax. women. of Juab Stake, Church of Jesus toLatter-day Christ of Saints, day reaffirmed the L. D. S. Trees Available for Nephi, Levan Areas Church's strong support of the Scouting program. Farm, Ranch Plantings Weather Report "We are proud of our long and successful connection with In Juab County Area the Boy Scouts of America Temperature reports for the Time has said President Garrett Scoutarrived when past week, and precipitation ing came to America in 1910, farmers, ranchers, and other figures for the past month and and in 1913 the LDS church landowners should place their for the water year to date are officially endorsed the Boy orders for trees and shrubs to as follows: Scout program for its youth, be used for farm windbreaks, thus becoming the first nat- Christmas tree plantations, and NEPHI STATION ional religious body to do so. other plantings, according to "The Church of Jesus Christ Extension service officials. Saints sponsors of Latter-da- y Make plans now; outline the more than 7,500 cub scout boy size of tree plantings desired; scout and explorer units with and mail orders early to the more boys enrolled in relation Utah State Department of Forto total church membership estry, 525 West 13th South, than any other group in the Salt Lake City, the officials United States. Juab Stake has have advised. 110 cub scouts, 155 boy scouts People interested In tree and 115 explorers registered in planting or who expect to plant the program. Some 140 of our trees may get information, adstake and ward leaders are vice and order blanks from the actively engaged in providing local County Extension office or from the Extension Forester leadership for these boys. It is of utmost importance at Logan, Utah. that our boys receive the propIn order to improve handling er training in character dev- and shipping, no orders will be elopment and leadership abil- accepted after April 15. ity and we would urge all This year, 17 different species connected with the Scouting of trees and shrubs are availprogram in Juab Stake to able from the nursery at Loconscientiously adopt the gan. They include Multiflora pledge On my honor I will do Rose, White Ash, Black Locust, my best. We thank and con- Honey Locust (thornless), Sigratulate of our boys and lead- berian Elm, Russian Olive, Golers associated with the prog- den Willow, Lombardy Poplar, ram on this, the 55th anniver- Southern Wood, Squaw Bush, a, sary of the Boy Scouts of Caragana Siberian Pea, President Garrett America Blue Spruce, Eastern Farm Bureau Banquet concluded. Red Cedar, Ponderosa Pine, Scheduled Saturday and Scotch Pine. World War I Veterans, the in price from Seedlings vary The annual Farm Bureau met at $20 to $60 per thousand; difAuxiliary and partners Mickelsons Cafe on Friday, ferent species may be bought Banquet will be held Saturday February 6, at the January 29 for a conjoint meet- in lots as small as 50, but no evening, First-Secon- d Ward Hall. The Commander and banquet. orders of less than 100 trees ing will be free to all Clinton Kirgan was in charge. will be accepted. Orders will be banquet A members. Present were Mr. and Mrs. filled in the sequence are adult and dinner are good proplanned. gram Frank Brough, Mr. and Mrs. received. Regulations they on their Mrs. use will be the same as in Perry C. Hall, Mr. and past Chester Foote, Mr. and Mrs. H. years for trees distributed unC Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- de rthe Clarke-McNar- y Act. mond Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. The land proposed for planting Clinton Kirgan, Mr. and Mrs. must be at least one acre in Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parkin Victor Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. size; the trees must not be announce the arrival of a new James H. Eagar, Mr. and Mrs. used for ornamental purposes, grandson. The parents are Mr. Lester Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. and they cannot be resold as and Mra Roland Parkin (Annette Stephensen) of HenderGeorge V. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. living trees. Melvin Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. 1964 the Green Can- son, Nevada Other grandparDuring Rue Golden, Mr. and Mra Ed- yon Nursery at Logan distrib- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Bemett ward Wilkey and Walter Olpin. uted approximately 176,000 Stephensen of Henderson. The seedlings in Utah. The trees great grandparents are Mr. and were supplied through the co- Mra Roy Chase and Mrs. Marriage License operation of the Utah State George Parkin of Nephi, George Utah Stephensen of Salt Lake City, Department, A marriage license was issu- Forestry ed to Fred Dee Parkin, son of State University, and the U. 8. and Mr. and Mrs. Burton HolMr. and Mrs. Frank F. Parkin Forest Service for windbreaks, man of Montrose, Colorado. of Nephl, and Marsha Berna- sheltertoelts, woodlots, postlots, A son was born January 29 Mr. erosion control, game cover, dette Sperry, daughter of Neforestto Mr. and Mra Marvin Brooks and trees for of Christmas K. J. and Mrs. Sperry on farm or cn of Nephl. Grandmother is Mra phl, on January 27, 1965 by the ation plantings Mont Bean of Nephl ranchland. Juab County Clerks office Blad-dersenn- BIRTHS at Nephi Tonight The class in shelter management under the direction of dvil Defense authorities, will begin tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. in the basement of the Juab County Courthouse, according to William Stowell, Juab County CD Director. Those attending should use the inside stairway, off the main hall, Mr. Stowell said. Several additional enrollees, both men and women, are The Third Ward MI.A. will hold their music festival on Tuesday, February 9 at 7:30 p.m. All members of the ward are invited and urged to attend. Mr .and Mra Dex Shepherd and family of Salt Lake City were Saturday over night guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ockey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ockey and children of Salt Lake City were Sunday over night guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ockey. ; -Mr '"ygTa Wasps Meet Bulldogs Here Friday Night Juab will play Gunnison here on Friday when the second half of the season begins. They are out to avenge their league-openin- g loss to the skillful Bulldogs. Two games are on the agenda for Friday evening, the Junior Varsity to open the evening at 6:30, and the main teams meeting at 8 p.m. A few reserved seats remain available for this game. The Juab Wasps lost a heartbreaker Kent Jarrett, John Morgan, Tom Johnson, Cheri Lynn Ostler, Dale Bailey, Clyde Gowers, Robert Kathleen Shepherd, Wankier, Norman Jarrett. 11th grade Dan Boston, and Jackie Shaw. 10th grade Donnette Yates, Diane Ludlow, Claudia Jenkins, Julee Nyman, Julia Nebeker, Tamra Worwood, Nickie Sperry, Sheila Aagard, Eileen Jensen. 9th grade Ronald Dailey, Jeffery Memmott, Richard Linton, Sheri Menlove, Judy Win- ter, Paula Garrett. 8th grade Susan Green- wood, Sheryl Sperry, Victoria Orme, Lois Bailey. 7th grade Emilee Nebeker, Lloyd Olpin. Chalice Club Holds Regular Meeting at Mrs. Gowers Home i The members of the Chalice Club met at the home of Rula Gowers on Thursday, January 28 for their regular meeting. President Jean Johnson welcomed the group and led the pledge to the flag. Beth Jarrett led the song time and was accompanied by Mrs. Gowers. DaNell Worwood gave a demonstration on cake decorating for birthdays and other occasions. Attending were Mildred to the Manti five last Friday, January 29 on the Juab High court. The hard fought game opened with a big jump by the Wasps. In a low scoring first quarter Juab had Manti down by a score of 9 to 5. The second quarter continued to see Juab lead until the closing seconds when Manti surged ahead 19 to 17. Manti Increased their lead somewhat in the third More than five million 14 to year olds work sometime during the course of a year. Many young people are employed in the Juab School District. It is important that these people and their employers be 17 protected by having Employment Certificates. Penalties have recently been imposed upon a number of employers as a result of accidents to minors employed in violation of the state regulations. The Industrial Commission of Utah advises all who are employing minors that it is doubly important that they comply with all employment requirements and restrictions. The Industrial Commission further states that Employment Certificates cost nothing to get but can prove costly if All students who neglected. are working are urged to get a signed card from the High School Principal or the School Superintendent This is then signed by the employer and the parent, giving permission for the student to work before or after school hours. This card is then presented at the School District Office, 305 East First North, where a certificate is made giving birthdate, occupation of minor, and signed by the Superintendent who is the t. issuing officer for this This is a protection for the employer and the employee. No minor under 18 years of age may be employed until the employer has secured a work permit from the local school official. Any employer who has any minor working for him without a permit is violating the law and is guilty of a misdeameanor and punishable by fine. Certificates are now valid until September 1, 1965. If, however, a student changes work a new certificate becomes ne- ed should be seriously considered. The bill presently before the Utah legislature which would ban advertising signs within 650 feet of the interstate highway will hurt small communities, said Mr. Miner, since advertising is essential to business prosperity. Motels, cafes and service stations in Nephi will be directly effected by the new highway, and Mr. Miner suggests that the owners of these establishments coordinate their efforts to get an al Former Nephi Young Man Is Among Layton Honor Group Clifford W. Park, son of Mr. and is presently working on his masters degree in educaand Mra Theodore Park of one was of seven young tion administration from the Young University. men honored last week at Lay-to- n Brigham Mr. Park is married to the for outstanding work in former Kae Blackett, daughter their chosen fielda of Mrs. Erva Howard of Nephl, Mr. Park was selected from and they have a son and a the field of education. He is daughter. basketball coach and teacher ' A photograph of Mr. Park at the Central Davis Junior appeared with the other recHigh School. He also is pres- ipients of the honor awards in ident of his Elders quorum, The Deseret News on Wednesactive in community projects day, January 27. No-ph- i, F.FJL Chapter Plans ricultural test. The Chapter Sweetheart will be chosen by judges, and the attendants will be chosen on a basis of popularity and results of the tests. The Sweetheart and her attendants will be announced at the dance and they will be honored at the annual F.F.A. banquet The Mt. Nebo Chapter Sweetheart will attend the state convention to compete with the other Sweethearts for state honors. Juab County Hospital Pah'ent List temate bill before the legislat- ure which would limit, but not ban, the advertising signs. Mr. Miner further pointed out Then, we must have something in Nephi for travelers once they do stop." He suggested improving the fairgrounds and rodeo arena, building a drag strip and youth center, promoting a golf course, providing additional recreational areas, and building trailer parks for camping travup-to-d- elers. Mr. Miner stressed the need for new industry to come to Nephi, and said we should support and encourage the proposed branch of a sewing industry to come to this area. Udell Jensen Introduced Mr. Miner. Cary Peterson sang one selection. p r. P. L. Jones introduced Milton Boswell as a new member of the club. Fred L. Gadd gave a report of the Boy Scout Funeree held on January 26 at which Kiwanis served refreshments. The Kiwanis Club supports this Funeree to encourage boys to register annually in the Boy Scout organization. High School English Newest Class in Adult Education Program An adult class in High School English will start on Wednesday, February 10, under the direction of Clarence H. Pay. The class will meet at the Juab High School and is being sponsored by the Juab School District Adult Education Department Adults wishing to enMrs. Carl Snow, Nephi Thomas Christensen, Mount roll should be there on that Pleasant night. Final determination as Mrs. Nilan Pickering, Nephi to time of meeting, fees, and Mrs. Frank Cloward, Ogden credit will be made at that time. Lynn Boswell, Nephi Arlin Stephensen, Nephi This course will be especially Mrs. Earl Howard, Nephi suited for people wanting to Mrs. Hugh Jensen, Spring earn credits for high school City. completion, or to increase perMrs. Neldon Draper, Mount sonal competence in grammar, Pleasant and appreciaspelling, Thomas Keith Truscott, son tion of writing, literature. It will be of Mr. and Mrs. Val Truscott made as practicable as possible Nephi to meet the immediate needs J. Clair Collard, Levan of the people enrolling. Mrs. James W. Leafty, Nephi Those interested should meet Yale Brough, Nephl at the Juab High School at 7 James T. Sherwood, Nephi p.m. on Wednesday, February Recently, admitted patients at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi include the following, according to the list released on Wednesday morning, February 3, by Hospital authorities: Darwin Kay, Provo . 10. Nephi News Briefs Darlene Chapman and sons Todd and Layne recently spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin R. Garrett, while her husband, County Fathers, Sons Invited To Banquet on Wednesday, Feb. 17 Plans are completed for a Fathers and Sons Banquet to be held on Wednesday evening, February 17 at the Juab Stake House. The banquet is under the direction of the Juab Stake America. Committee for Aaronic PriestMr. Chapman was an ex- hood Youth, and will feature change student to the Domin- an outstanding speaker. ican Republic and also served All young men holding the as an LDS missionary in South Aaronic Priesthood and their America. Upon their returning fathers are urged by President to Loa Mr. Chapman was sus- E. Rulon Brough, Chairman, tained as a counselor in the to arrange to be in attendnewly Bishopric of ance at this very important the Loa Ward. event. Agent Keith Chapman spent a week at Utah State University at Logan acting as an interpreter for a group of Spanishspeaking people from South Cattlemen Association Schedules Information Meeting Next Tuesday The Juab County Cattlemens Association will hold an educational meeting on February 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Juab County Courthouse. Waldon Reed, president, invites all cattlemen He stated there to attend. would be door prizes and refreshments. Dr. Doyle Mathews, Livestock Specialist of the Utah State University, will discuss Feeding Beef for Market and also Grades of Livestock. Dist-rics- cessary. Periodically a state representative makes a personal contact to various companies em- ploying minors. It is, therefore, important that Employment certificates be made out, completely signed by all individ- uals. One copy of the certificate is filed with the State Commission. one with the employer, and one at the District School Office. Juab School District is happy to participate in the issuing of to 46. work permits and appreciates ....The Junior Varsity team the cooperation of parents and won their game in a well-play- employees In this effort to help affair. the youth of this area. quarter but Juab fought back and the third quarter ended 35 to 34 for the Tempters. Juab never seemed able to grab the lead in the last eight minutes, and they went down by a score of 51 Vem Miner, Manager of Rancho Trailers, Inc., was the speaker at the Nephi Klwanls Club on January 27. Mr. Miner mentioned a few projects the citizens of Nephl can accomplish to improve the community The interstate freeway which will be built past Nephl in a few years will, he said, hurt business unless the community can do something now to insure future business. He suggested that any plan to stop or bring tourist trade here Sherwood, Adele Jackson, Ber- Sweetheart Ball for nice Boswell Beth Jarrett, Fay Pay, Joyce Pay, Erma Carter, Betty Motes, Thelma Reed, Saturday, Feb. 13 Jean Johnson, Rowena Pew, The annual Sweetheart Ball Marjorie Greenhalgh, Corrine the hostess, Rula is being planned or February Jenkins, finwers, and guests DaNell B. 13 in tho Juab High School All senior girls Worwood and Gwen Jackman. gymnasium. who are not engaged or married qualify for the honor of Sweetheart. They will Work Permits Needed F.F.A. take an F.F.A. and general ag- For Working High School Students Nephi News Briefs T Volume 56, Number 5 TO PROVIDE a more convenient access to and exit from the parking area behind the business bouses midway between center and first south streets, a new crossing over Salt Creek has been provided this week. Proto at left shows huge culvert being "inched toward the creek, and at right "in she goes. Size of the culvert drarfs Dale Worwood in left photo. Townspeople had special "fish day as the wa ter was turned out of creek for the work will help customers to several of Nephl stores find easy parkabove. The culvert-crossin- g hard-to- p area behind on the Allens, and Nephl Drug Co. It also will provide a ing better access for police, and fire departments in case of emergency. Merchants, Nephl City, and Jnab County cooperated on the project. 4-- |