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Show Salt?t Lake cityp Utah Funeral Saturday for Nephi Young Lady Single Copy 10c Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, May 13, 1965 by the editor . Former Nephi Wow! Couple of weeks ago we made a few remarks in this column about Nephi's dogs we surely didn't intend that someone would appoint himself official detsroyer of hounds and set out poison to clear up of canines. the We hope sincerely that our reover-populati- marks have had nothing to do with the death of some 10 to 12 dogs in the past week or We admit that theres so! been too many hounds running the streets, but surely theres a right and a wrong way to do things! Some of those killed have been family pets of many years and there's lots of broken hearted youngsters from the actions of the reg hound-poisone- When-yo- op r. help someone u s hill, you find yourself closer to the top, too! reg No one has a right to live in Idleness and expect to live long and be happy. The ship anchored in the harbor rots faster than the ship crossing the ocean; a still pool of water stagnates more rapidly than a To remain running stream. reyoung (at heart) we must active. main reg The death this week of Linda Howard should prompt each of us to dig down a little deeper and make the contribution a little bigger to the American Cancer Society. Research surely will some day come up with the answer, and our contribution is about the only way we can assist in bringing about the result. reg Speaking of the Cancer fund crusade, space and time prohibited an article this week . . well make up for it next week. Zoma Painter and her workers have been doing a fine job, and an "over the top goal is in sight the reg Funeral Held Man Named as Wednesday Class Speaker For J. S. Willis Highlighting the Juab High School annual Baccalaureate services as guest speaker will be Dr. Earl L. Steele of NewDr. port Beach, California. Steele Is a former resident of Nephi and is the son of Mrs. Jennie L. Steele and the late Earl H. Steele. Dr. Steele will keynote his talk to the theme chosen by the graduating class: He Challenge of Greatness. Is well qualified to fill the position of speaker for this service wth a long list of honors in his chosen field of science. Following his 1941 graduat-o- n from Juab High School, he attended the University of Utah and was graduated with honors from that lnstiution. He laer atttended Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, where he earned his Doctor of Phil- osophy degree in 1952. Dr. Steele is currently group scientist in the Research and Engineering Division, Autonet-ic-s Division of North American Aviation Co. His present field of technical endeavor is in Lasers and Optical Research. His headquarters are in California. Craig Coulson, senior class president, announces that the will Baccalaureate services take place Monday evening, May 24 at 8 p.m. in the Juab He High School Auditorium. extends a cordial invitation to the public to join the 1965 graduating class in these exer-vice- s. Supplementing Dr. Steele will a be two musical numbers, clarinet solo by Joyce Swasey and a boys chorus under the direction of Rey Decker, senior class advisor. Prayers will be offered by Lynn Greenhalgh and Norman Jarrett. The services will be follow' WORD ed by the annual senior reclittle thing with a eption which will honor the last I am a guest speaker and the graduates. This event is in charge I help everybody. of Verna Butler, Nancy I unlock doors, open hearts, Carol Linda Tracey and dispel prejudice. Thomas Fowkes. Class officers assisting PresI create respect and admirident Coulson with commenceation. ment week activities are MichEverybody loves me. Morgan, Marilynn ChrisI love everyone; I violate no ael tensen and Ann Hall. Comlaw. mencement week plans call for I cost nothing. the final senior assembly May 20; Baccalaureate services and Many have praised me. reception. May 24; CommenceNone have condemned me. ment exercises and dance, May of those to am I pleasing 27. Other activities include low degrees. high and Ladies Federated Clubs for of moment useful am every I the graduating girls, and the the day. Kiwanis dinner I AM COURTESY! for the graduating boys. Author unknown big meaning. Man-gelso- Club-sponsor- (We clipped the above from miff Memmotts Uinta Basin Standard) Temperature ad Little League tryouts have been set for Saturday, May 15, at the Canyon View Park, starting at 2 p.m., ac- Moisture Record Temperature and precipitation figures for the Nephi and Levan areas, as reported by the respective weather reportfollows ing stations, are as for the' past week nephi station Low Prec. Date High .55 .44 May May May May May May May 40 ..45 55 ..62 ..68 Precipitation for week 25 26 30 33 31 32 37 Little Laegue Tryouts Set Reports Tell Area's .10 .00 .20 ed 1965 cording to an announcement today by Frank Pew. All boys who are not on a Little League team are Invited to try out. Any boy who will attain the age of eight years before August 1, and who not attain the age of 13 years before that date, is eligible to participate. n, Plans Readied For Seminary Saints. -day He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Herbert (Delta) Yates of s: Nephi; and four Mrs. Curtis Paskett, Henefer; Mrs. Walter Burdett and Mrs. Josephine Hanley, both of Salt The 1964-6- 5 Seminary year Lake City; and Mrs. Barbara will come to a climax with its James, California. Burial at the Vine Bluff graduation on Sunday, May 23 at the Juab Stake House. These cemetery was directed by Anspecial exercises are planned derson Funeral Home. for 7:00 p.m., following sessions of Juab Stake Conference durBoat Club Meeting ing the day. The general public is invited to attend the commencement Called for Sunday exercises in honor of Seminary Commodore of graduates and fourth year stu- theJack Cotton, Nephi Boat Club, invites dents. Garth Monson, director of all club members and all others the L.D.S. Institute of Religion interested, to attend a meeting at Snow College will be guest at Rays Cafe, Sunday, May 16 am. speaker for the evening. This at 8:00 for the June boat racpromises to be an outstanding es Plans and other important busiand impressive event. The annual banquet for ness will be discussed. half-sister- Annual Riles seminary graduates and fourth year students was held on May 12 at 7 p.m. at the Juab Stake House. Approximately 95 students and parents attended the banquet, the food being furnished by the students parents. President E. Rulon Brough was in charge of the program, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson were in charge of the food, and were assisted by several of the parents. In reviewing the past year of events by Seminary students, they have participated in an excursion to Salt Lake City on students May 8. Eighty-fou- r enjoyed the story of Christs life as portrayed in the proThe Greatest Story duction Ever Told. On May 1, 16 third and fourth year students attended a division seminary activity at Snow College. They were entertained by the Snow College production of Tea House and August Moon. That night the students of the ten seminaries in the division enjoyed a spec- Thomas Robert Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hansen, was inducted into the United States Army on April 15, 1965. At the present time he is training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Fourth-yea- r seminary students attended a division activity held at the BYU campus on February 27. Twelve students joined others in touring the BYU campus and attended a basketball game that evening. On February 13, a group of fourth year students went to St. George to do temple baptisms for the dead. Pearson S. Corbett, principal and Vaughn J. Paxman, instructor, accompanied the students on each of these activities. These men instruct students in Book of Mormon, Old Testament, New Testament and Church history. Zl .00 .00 .04 55 On Of Increased es recreation fee conservation and the areas which will come under the charge plan as instated by the Forest Service officials to carry out the Congressional act: Driving In the canyons There will be no fee charged it specifically stated in recent news releases that there will be no fee for driving in or Use of Facility Mrs. Merron Price, Nephi City Librarian, spoke to the n. two-mont- hs Police Ask Aid in Howard, ations to the library, and solicited help in finding written histories about Nephi which are requested by many people. - A more informed public is needed, stated Mrs. Price, and our public libraries are playing an important role to meet that need. "Our library must continue to expand to better serve the public" she stated. Mrs. Price closed her talk 18, Will- iam D. Howard of Nephi, died at the Juab County Hospital Wednesday, May following a of cancer. five-mont- Nephi Kiwanis Club on May 5 in conjunction with National library Week. Open your future and read was the slogan for the week. Mrs. Price noted the growth of the Nephi Public Library through national forest areas. What will the $7.00 fee en- during the past four years. In title me to? The $7.00 fee that time 5,347 volumes have gives the owner and all pas- been added to the library, insengers in his automobile un- cluding a set of encyclopedias. limited use of camping facil- Many current magazines are ities in the Sait Creek canyon available at the library. areas as well as all other forMrs. Price stated that est controlled camping areas in the entire country, and it also through the cooperation of Tlmes-New- s, an annual gives him unlimited access to The most of the national parks in bound volume of the Nephi the entire use. If you are an newspaper has been placed outdoor enthusiast, this is the in the library for the past ten years. This Is for refer"bargain way to do it j I have not purchased the ence, as well as for preserv-anc- e of this valuable record annual sticker, and want to go to Camp Dadandson for sup- of the community. per. If you use the facilities There has been a steady Inlit the Bear area Canyon crease in the number of books or The at (Camp Dadandson) Pines area (extended area at borrowed, Mrs. Price said. Durand near mouth of MoOune ing 1961, 4,994 books were borCanyon), there will be a user rowed from the library, comfee of 50c per person. If you pared with 7,468 books during have the annual fee tag dis- 1964. High school and college played on your vehicle, there students obtain supplementary is no additional user fee for information from the library, any passenger in the automob- while others read for enjoy-meThere are over 500 patile. What about other areas in rons. the canyon? No areas other The summer reading course than the two mentioned will be for children sponsored by the under the charge plan. Nephi civic clubs in 1964 was When does it become effect- pointed out by Mrs. Price as a ive? On July 1st, 1965. successful event. In the Where are the annual use course 1800 books were permits available? At the For- read with 84 people participest Service office on south main ating. Mrs. Price also exstreet. pressed her gratitude for don- Stopping Dog Poisoner of Past Week 12, at 11 a.m. illness Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 pan. at the Juab Stake House, 851 North First West. Friends may call at Anderson Funeral Home Friday evening 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday prior to the services. Bishop Vaughn J. Paxman of the Nephi Second Ward will conduct the services. Miss Howard attended the Nephi schools, and was president of the Future Homemakers Association at Juab High School during the current school year. She has been active in school affairs, serving as a member of the year book staff. She would have been a member of the 1965 graduating class of the school. She also was active in the Nephi Second Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints, serving as a Primary teacher. She graduated from the Juab Stake Seminary as an honor student a year ago. She had been employed at the Snak Shak Cafe prior to her illness, as a waitress. Miss Howard was bom at Payson, January 10, 1947, a daughter of William D. and She Ruth Belllston Howard. had resided in Nephi throughout her lifetime, with the exception of a time at St. George. She is survived by her parents of Nephi, five brothers e, and sisters: Randall Clyde, Marianne and Lori, Daren, all of Nephi; her grandparents: A. Read Belllston of Nephi, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Howard of Mills. Also surviving is a great grandmother, Carrie A. Ivie of ScipRa-den- Miss Linda Mary Howard Name Officers At Recent 4H Planning Meet members and leaders of East Juab County held an elect and officers training meeting d at the Ward Hall 4-- H -- First-Secon- on Wednesday evening. May 5. Othel Pay, H Council president, presided and welcomed those present. Prayer was given by Mike Pay, and the Pledge was led by Juanita Goble. The members then received a instruction course concerning their new positions as club officers. De4-- 4-- H partment leaders were the fol- lowing: Presidents and vice presidents DaNell Worwood; secretaries and treasurers, Rosalie recreation leaders, Wilkey; White; reporters, Marjorie io, Utah. Interment at the Vine Bluff Joyce Pay; song leaders, Dona cemetery in Nephi will be di- Jones; dub leaders, Velyn rected by Anderson Funeral Stevens. Members then reassembled Home. and were led in group singing by Lou Ann Jones. The following members were Is Satisfactory' Report elected as 1965 Camp ofRichard ficers: Linton; Mayor, On From Hospital Mayorette, Teresa Tolley; chief police, Gary Jones; campMona Man's Condition of fire program, Janet Spendlove; camp editor, Nannette Ostler; Loren Callaway of Mona is song leader, Mark Jones; reca patient at the LDS Hospital reation leader, Mike Anderson; in Salt Lake City following an handicraft chairman, Evelyn accident at Mona recently. Mr. Neilsen; activity chairman, Callaway suffered a fractured Wayne Olpin; camp medic, automobile he Lany Lunt; clean camp chairskull when an was working on, fell on him. man, Diane Ludlow. He was under the car making These officers will arrange repairs when the car slipped and be responsible for the on the jack. camp activities and all other According to family mem- state and local assignments. Council President Pay and bers, his condition was reported satisfactory Wednesday. He board members congratulated had been reported in serious these young people in their condition earlier, family mem- new assignment and thanked bers stated, but it now appears the g officers for the that he will not suffer any service of the past leaders and department permanent injuries. Mr. Callaway is the son of leaders perform valuable serMr. and Mrs. W. W. Callaway vice for the youth of the area, of Mona. His wife is the for- in assisting to carry out the L mer Donna Dell Painter o Make the Best slogan 4-- H Many complaints have been made during the past week by citizens and owners of dogs in Nephi, of the sudden death of their animals; and under circumstances from which it ap- with a quotation from Francis pears that the dogs have died Bacon: Reading makes a full man. from poison. It is pointed out by Nephi City Police Officers, that if it is poison which the dogs have found in some edible morsel, that a child could become the victim, as easily as a dog. Out of town guests of Mr. Utah State statutes and Ne- and Mrs. Andrew Olsen on Sunphi City ordinances prohibit day were Mrs. Ruby Martin of the administering of poison Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene to the animal of another, or Olsen and daughter Gayle of exposing poisonous substances Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Max Olwith the intent that the same sen and son Mike of Kearns; shall be taken by such animal. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olsen of fNe-phCity Police officers will wel- Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. come receipt of information in- Jerry Eitner and daughter Better. dicating a connection with this Linda of Layton; Mrs. Inez Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Park and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crane problem. Squire of Roosevelt; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Robertson of Orem two daughters of Spanish Fork were in Provo on Mother's day and Mrs. Carol Downey of visited with his parents, Mr. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. E. D. Park on Friday. George T. Crane and family. Scipio Couple Awaits Payson. 4-- H Social News out-goin- 4-- H ial dance. The ninth grade Book of Mormon Classes held a hayride and dance on March 20. Librarian Tells Use-Charg- Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ranger Laird Gives Explanatory Details Forest Ranger Harold Laird stated this week that some clarification is necessary concerning the recently announced Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Nephi First-Secon- d Ward chapel for Joseph Smart Willis, 72, who died on Sunday, May 9 at the home of a niece in Provo. Bishop Vaughn J. Paxman of the Nephi Second Ward con-uctthe services. Mr. Willis was bom April 1, 1893 at Nephi, a son of George W. and Louise Jane Hawkins Willis. He operated the Willis Plumbing Company at Nephi, and had followed the occupation of plumber throughout his life time. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Linda Volume 56, Number 19 4-- H Miss Sandra Newberry Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. R. Newberry announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Sandra Newberry, to Wayne Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pace of Nephi. Mr. Pace is a graduate of Juab High School and is attending the Salt Lake Technical Institute, where he recently Mona Kenneth Honor at Gold Wedding Saturday The family of Mr. Scipio and Mrs. James Memmott will honor their parents on their 50th wedding anniversary, at an open house at the ward recreational hall. The affair won a scholarship. will be held Saturday, May 15, Miss Newberry is a gradu- from 8 to 9 p.m., and a proate of Juab High School, at- gram will follow. Mr. and Mrs. tended the LDS Business Col- Memmott are parents of two lege, and is presently employ- sons and three daughters. They ed by the U. S. Bureau of also have 21 grandchildren and Roads in Salt Lake City. one The couple is planning a June 4 wedding at the Manti Temple of the Church of Jesus Public Invited to great-grandchil- d. Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, with a reception following the Attend Saturday same evening in the Mona Ward recreational hall. Event Stake House They will make their home The general public is invited in Salt Lake City, where they to join with the Seventies group are both presently employed. of the Nephi Third Ward at a banquet and program on SaturChad Winn Named to day evening, starting at 7 p.m. at the Juab Stake House recreational hall. USU Student Office According to R. Elgin GardChad Winn was elected to ner, who is in charge of the the office of Independent Sen- affair, several are beator at Utah State University ing awarded atprizes the banquet, in Logan in recent student and all Third Ward members body elections. Three indepen- as well as the general publis dent senators are elected to are urged to attend. A program is being furnishrepresent the approximately 5000 independent students in ed by students of Snow Colstudent government. Indepen- lege, and the meal is being dent students are those who prepared by the Third Ward are not affiliated with a frat- Relief Society. Tickets, with the funds to ernity or sorority. Chad is the son of Mr. and go to missionary support, will Mrs. Dean Winn of Nephi. He be $2.00 per plate for adults, also has been chosen as a $1.00 per plate child under 12 member of the Rodeo or $5.00 per family. As mentioned above, all funds team, to compete in National Intercollegiate rodeos through- derived from the banquet will out Utah, Idaho, Montana and be used In the groups missionCanada. ary support fund. at OH -- - ition for week .... 1.40 at iga are taken daily at it the Nephi station, k of the Nephi City d at 5 p.m. at the at the John D. I residence, each for In period. r at the two lg figures in mind, in-keep this on the high figure dife date represents stat-pays for the two10 a m. reading at 12, represents the high tor the day proceeding, and the low period for t time; Levans figure II represents the high Le-tio- n, 24-ho- ur as hi that day, as weU jm igure for the night Parkin, secretary; standing, left to right: Kent Jarrett, president; Susan Broadhead, counselor; Pearson 8. Corbett, principal and Gary Jones, counselor. USU WINNING FFA Farm Mechanics team, representing Juab Highs chapter: John Morgan, president, Bob Shepherd, Jay Dailey, advisor, Ron Harper and Tom Fowkes. Mr. Dailey shows the Forner Arc Welder, prize won by the team. J Third Welder Won By Team The Mt Nebo Chapter of the Future Farmers of America placed first in a state contest for the second time this On Friday morning. year. May 7, a Farm Mechanics team composed of Bob Shepherd John Morgan, Ron Harper and Tom Fowkes as alternate won the state contest at Logan. This is the third year in a row the local chapter has won this contest. This is a new record in Farm Mechanics, and It is believed to be the first time a chapter has won any state FFA contest three years in succession. Along with the first place trophy for the chapter, Ron Harper received the first place individual score and Bob Shepherd received the thlnd place honor. Both boys will receive medals. Forney Arc Welding, Inc., presented the chapter with a new Forney Welder, as they done the past two years. Jay Dailey is instructor in farm mechanics at Juab High School and is advisor to the FFA organization. He has worked with the boys ail year. Joel Winn, FFA Reporter |