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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. ' B ox 2608 Salt lake City, w f Poppy Day May 23 BOYS STATE DELEGATES Steiner, Glen Hill and Richard Jenkins, to right above. Below, left StevenGaylen Sperry, and right Terrance Parkin. left Wear a Poppy Honor Americas War Dead! Saturday, May 23 has been designated as Poppy Day by the American Legion Auxiliary. Each year the Auxiliary asks fellow Americans to wear a poppy as a gesture of remembrance for those who died in America's Conference Called Juab Stake Quarterly Conference will be held Saturday evening and Sunday, May 16 and 17, according to a recent announcement made by President R. Roscoe Garrett, who will preside at the conference. There will be no representative of the Genral Authorities, President Garrett stated. All young men and women of the stake, 16 years of age and over, are encouraged by the Stake Presidency and by the Bishoprics of Wards, to attend the special meeting Saturday at 7 p.m. Choosing a Career, a vital need in the life of each Individual, Is the theme for the meeting, and speakers have been selected for discussion of various occupations. In addition to the youth, the following are expected to attend the Saturday evening meeting: Stake Presidency, High Council, Executive Secretary and Clerks; Bishoprics, Executive Secretary and Ward Clerks; Melchizedek Priesthood quorum presidencies, unit leaders, group leaders and secretaries; Stake auxiliary superintendencies, presidncies, and board members; Ward Ward auxiliary superintendencies and presidencies; Aaronic Priesthood general secretaries youth and adult; All other members of ward councils. The Sunday session, starting at 10 a.m., Is fully proStake Improvement In grammed, President Garrett stated. various programs will be discussed. Music for the Sunday session will be by the Second Ward Choir under the direction of Robert L. Tolley. A conference Junior Sunday school also will be held, In the Third Ward Junior Sunday School room (south wing of the Stake House). Five Young Men Selected To Attend Boys State Under sponsorship of the Nephi Lions Club, the Nephi Kiwanis Club and the Ute Stampede Committee, five Nephi young men will attend the 1970 Boys State to be held at Logan June 6 to 13. Boys State is an activity sponsored by the American Legion, and is designed to increase the individual boys knowledge of government. The American Legion, Nephi Post No. 1, has announced the following delegates: Terrance Parkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parkin; and Glen Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rex Hill, both being sponsored by the Nephi Lions Club; Richard Jenkins, son of President and Mrs. J. Barres Jenkins; and Gaylan Steiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Steiner, both being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Nephi; Steven Sperry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sperry, being sponsoored by the Ute Stampede. Objectives for Cleanup Efforts Are Reviewed Every household in Nephi should have received a and Beaucopy of the objectives of the Nephi Clean-u- p tification Committee. Overall objective is to make the manmade landscape of Nephi properly reflect the high standards of the people who live here. The individual objectives are: 1. To eliminate all junk cars from the community and from the view of all highways in Nephi. 2. To eliminate all dilapidated buildings and fences from the landscape, including bams, sheds, houses, business buildings, and other structures. 3. To clean up all vacant lots in our community, and to keep vacant lots mowed and fence lines free from weeds. To clean up and keep clean all home grounds, barnyards, and other areas throughout the city. 5. To clean up, fix up, and paint up all homes, schools and other public buildings and other structures requiring paint. 6. To prepare all unpaved streets in suitable condition for mowing and to mow periodically to keep weed growth subdued. 7. To smooth irrigation ditch banks and keep them mowed or sprayed to control weeds. 8. To keep all highways mower and to treat fence lines along highways with a soil herbicide or a spray to control weeds. 4. Team Again Tops State Mt. Nebo Chapter of the Future Farmers of America came home with another first place in Farm Mechanics, winning first for the fourth consecutive year. The state FFA contests were held in Logan Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9 under sponsorship of the Utah State University and the Utah FFA association. This is the first time in FFA history that any school has won the contest four years in a row. The chapter also has set a record by winning in seven of the past eight consecutive years. Greg Ferre took high Individual award and received a gold emblem and a tool set. Blake Ingram took second place in the contest and received a silver medal. Other team members were Howard Newton and alternates Andrew McPherson Don Jar-ret- t, and Kevin Stanley. Dennis Stuart and Brent in other Dailey participated contests that were held. Attends Funeral for Brother in California 9. To keep all highways, streets, roads, parks, recreation areas, schools, eating stands and other areas free from litter with a litter control program sponsored by youth through schools. To educate all citizens in litter control. Mrs. Blanch B. Brough has been at Huntington Park, California this week to attend funeral services for her brother, Daniel Erin Bigler. Mr. Bigler was formerly president of the East Los Angeles LDS Stake, and at the time of his death was stake patriarch. Survivors are his widow, Emma Jane Boley Bigler, and four sons. Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Brough, Nephi; Itha G. Parkes, Portland, Oregon; Lililan Allen, Los Angeles; Vera Allen, Dallas, Texas; Florence Price and Leila Hampton, both of Salt Lake City. 10. To remove all dead, dying and unsightly trees from the landscape in inhabited areas and along roads and highways. Ir. Federation Planned the rate of planting of shade trees on streets, in parks, and other public properties. 12. To make all schools a suitable example by To accelerate developing neat, landscapes. and well kept, attractive buildings The East Juab Wildlife Federation would like to sponsor a Junior Wildlife Federation. Membership ages will be from 14 to 18 years of age. Thise Interested are asked to contact Kiwanians Begin Big Hollow Cleanup ': Jr fe1' i I In j . m m "VVh if 'ii 4 ; x fW s id' - 3 tS " &,V It f ' 6010 1 Single Copy 10c 11. Utah 1 ; - ' v w r -- - Jj Members of the Nephi Kiwanis Club gathered at the Big Hollow between Main and third east streets Wednsday to participate in the clean up project. The club was out working in response to an assignment by the Nephi Beautification committee. The Public Relations Committee with Lynn Esplin as chairman, Vinton Steiner and R. Roscoe Garrett was In charge of organizing the activity. Sheri Ferre and Frank Pew were in charge of the work crews. After the work the men enjoyed sandwiches, salads a drink and cake Services Held for Moroni Resident Funeral services were held at Moroni Monday for Orlando Leonard Ellason, 95, father of Mrs. Roy (Elva) Nielsen of Nephi and Mrs. Dean (Virginia) Howard of Mills. Mr. Eliason died at the family home on May 7 after a He had been a long illness. farmer and stock raiser. In addition to the daughters noted above, survivors are his widow, Gertrude Nelson Eliason of Moroni; a son Leonard Mrs. Verda Eliason, Moroni; (Kathleen) Goble, Stayton, Oregon; Mrs. Boyd (Pemella) Fish, Hayward, California and Mrs. C. K. (Donnette) Christiansen, Burley, Idaho. Also surviving are 22 grandchildren and 32 great grandchildren. Republican Mass Meetings Called Republican mass meetings will be held on Monday, May 18 at 7:30 p.m. at follows: Levan precinct, Levan City Hall!; Mona Precinct, residence of Calvin E. Neilsen; Nephi No. I, at Earl Bowles residence, 195 East Center; No. 2, Nephi City Hall; No. 3, residence of J. Clair Collard, 148 West First North; No. 4, residence of Dwain Bracken, 304 North Third East.. judges Named for Junior Stock Show County agents Ralph Horn of Utah County and Paul Daniels of Wasatch County will be the official judges at the Spring Junior Livestock show to be held on Monday, May 18. Under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club of Nephi, this show is for all and FFA members with livestock projects. Those participating in the show will not be excused from school until noon, according to J. E. Worthington, chairman of the Agricultural and Conservation committee of the club. All animals are to be at the Fair Grounds by 1 p.m. First event on the schedule Is judging contests, and following this the classes in beef, sheep, swine and horses will be judged by the two county agents. Trophies and ribbons will be presented by the Kiwanis Club. 4-- H Former Levan Lady Presented In Recital Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stephen-se- n and son Thad of Levan were in Ephraim Sunday, to attend a recital at the Snow College Auditorium, in which Ardith Stephensen Peterson was presented in a piano recital. Mrs. Peterson is a 1956 graduate of Snow College and has continued her study of piano and organ at Snow College. She is one of the best known and accomplished pianists in this part of Utah according to a release In the Ephraim Enterprise. She Is wife of Wayne L. Peterson of Ephraim. Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday May Xr Nine couples from Nephi will leave early Thursday to partic-- ipate In the 35th annual Utah State Jaycees convention being held this week end on the campus of the Southern Utah State The College at Cedar City. convention opens today (Thursday) and continues through Sunday. The Nephi Jaycees are going to the convention with high hopes of being the number one chapter in the state for this year. Also there will be two contestants from the Nephi organization in the Spoke and Spark Plug Contest. They are John Ludlow and Phil Sperry. At the convention, the new state officers will be elected. Local president Arvile (Hap) White is running for state Chaplin office, and the club is competing in numerous other contests for awards to be given at the convention. Attending from Nephi Jaycees are President and Mrs. Hap and Mrs. White; President-elec- t Richard May; Vice President and Mrs. Vard White; Vice President-elect and Mrs. Don Jones; Secretary-Treasurand Mrs. Phil Sperry; Director and Mrs. Bob Steele; District President and Mrs. Larry Harmon; Director-elect and Mrs. John Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pexton. er Tells Planning For Buiding 14, 1970 Volume 61, Number 20 109 to Graduate at Seminary Rites Sunday Incumbents Unopposed Three incumbent Juab County officers have been virtually reelected for another term, as the filing deadline passed oMnday at 5 p.m. According to Juab County Clerk A. K. Johnson, no opposition filings were made for positions of County Attorney, County Treasurer and County Assessor. Unopposed in the coming elections are Erma I. Goble, R., County Treasurer; Arnon Garfield, D., County Assessor and Milton T. Harmon, D., County Attorney. race for the four A three-wa- y year Republican County Commissioner nomination developed late Monday when Richard G. Foote, Nephi, filed for the posRichard Brough, Nephi ition. and Leslie Randle, Eureka, incumbent, already had filed. Democrats filing for the various positions just prior to the deadline were Earl Warner, for r, the position of Louise Taylor, Levan, for the Recorder position, and R. Theo Westring, Nephi, for the two-yeCommission position. Robert R. (Bob) Garrett, Nephi, filed for the Republican ticket Sheriff position. Cary G. Peterson of Nephi has filed for the position of repto the legislature resentative d area. No infrom formation has been received as to whether a Democratic candidate has filed or not. In the Senator race, Karl G. Swan has filed for the Democratic nomination. Who has filed for the Republican nomination, we have not been advised. Clerk-Audito- In rites to be conducted Sunday afternoon at the Juab Stake House, certificates of graduation will be awarded to 109 students of the Juab Stake Seminary. This number includes the and graduates of the three-yea- r, of the four-yea- r Seminary program, according to Vaughn J. Pexman, Principal. E. LV Richardson of Orem, former principal of the Juab Stake Seminary will be the visiting speaker for the gradua- - tion rites. Following a welcome by Joseph G. Christensen, instructor at the Seminary, and the opening exercises, introduction of the theme Building Bridges to Eternity will be by Morris Burton. Student talks will be on the theme by Jackie Birchfield, Blake Ingram, Richard Stowell and Emilee Nebeker. Special musical selections also will be given. Graduates as listed by ward, for the three-yea- r program are: Jeanette Nephi First Ward: Blackett, Dorothy Ingram, Joyce M. Wilkey, Mary Lou Wether-el- l, Steven Sperry, Gayion V. Steiner, Richard Jenkins, Jan Pickering and Debra Park. Nephi Second Ward: Valerie Bean, David Carter, Lynn Wilson, DeAnn Jarrett, Val Barnes, Alex Johnson, Susan Goble and Chazel Memmott. Nephi Third Ward: Barbara Williams, Debbie Goble, Loa Chambers, Charlotte Vickers, Dora Lee Gustin, Linda Garlick, StevenD. Williams, David Sperry, Larry Marvin Garrett, Richard Stowell, Sheryl Belllston, t. James Wilkey, Marilyn Special Show to be Sponsored by EJWF African Safari an outstanding wildlife film, will be shown at the Venice on Wednesday, May 21 under the sponsorship of the East Juab Wildlife Federation. A .22 rifle will be awarded at the show as a door prize. Tickets are available from officers of the Wildlife Federation and will be available at the door at the rate of $1.25 adult and 75c child ticket. Proceeds from the show will be used on various projects being sponsored by the Ros-quis- Nephi Fourth Ward: Patsy Becky Pay, Joann Bateman, Chad Bowles, Margaret Carter, Jackie Birchfield, Glen Hill, Andy Anderson, Kenneth Lofgran, Brent Worwood, Dennis Stuart, Ken Zabriskle, Randy Blackett, Leona Leafty, Faye Robison, Sharon Kay, Janet Greenwood, Linda Pay, Jaynette Jones, Barbara Jackson, Judy Johnson. Bills, ar The new Juab School District elementary school building will bring several new aspects of education into the present system. Considerable planning and preparation was made to insure the students of the area the most profitable educational experience. The initial planning by the Board of Education consisted of thorough examination of the school law. The State statutes obligates Boards of Education to provide buildings, equipment and opportunities for schooling to pupils in their district. The state law states that every Board of Education shall have power and authority to purchase and sell school house sites and improvements thereon, and to construct and erect school buildings and to furnish the same. It provides safeguards in meeting building requirement of the State Department of Education and fire marshall. Plans must be prepared by a licensed architect and bidding specifications are outlined. The Board of Education asked the professional educators in the district to make recommendations to them as to the type of educational programs prodded. Elementary principals were given an opportunity to attend a national convention and visit outstanding schools in Utah and surrouding states. Each elementary teacher visited examplary schools in Utah an dobserved programs being conducted In their area of instruction. Thev recommended to the Board of Education that new facilities be built to allow all programs to operate around a media center equipped with all types of eduThe media cational material. center was to be a resource and stimulation center for all learning activities. Flexibility needed Thev also recommended that the building be built with maximum flexibility to allow for large groups, small conference size and sessions, regular groups. With this in mind, the Board of Education interviewed 13 architectural firms on October 7 and 9, 1968. They selected the firm of Edwards and Daniels on January 13, 1969 and commissioned them to prepare svhematic drawings. The drawings were approved on May 12, 1969 and the working drawings wpre comnleted on April 1, 1970. The r1ans were approved bv the State Department of Public Instruction on April 19. As architectural plans were being completed, the Board of Education comnleted negotions and secured nronerty needed for the new building. Instructional staff members also began a preparation program. Thev have completed a course with Brigham Young inUniversity individualizing struction and teaming teacher efforts to meet the needs of students. Proper planning and preparation are essential to successful completion. Continued planning and evaluation are planned to insure desirable results. Juab-Millar- Democratic Mass Meeting Called Democratic Mass Meeting will be held on May 18, 1970 at the County Court House at 8 p.m. All Democrats are invited and urged to attend. Ardys Tidwell, Juab County Democratic Cice Chairlady Levan, Mona Wards Levan Ward: Ava Jackman, Janice Shepherd, Ellen Williams, Patty Mangelson, Mary Louise Taylor, Karla Williams, Dennis Hoyt, Glenn Paystrup, Ted Bosh, RoseAnn LuAnn Stephenson, Marshall, Shirlee Harper. Mona Ward: Debbie Newton, Randy Carter, Kent C. Wilker-soKevin Stanley, Howard Newton, Nancy Fowkes. n, Senior Citizens Month Proclaimed Mayor Elden C. Sherwood has issued a proclamation designating the mont hof May as Senior Citizens Month. The proclamation states, in part: WHEREAS, our city has made a commitment to enrich and improve the lives of the Senior Citizens among us; and WHEREAS, our older citizens have major major contributions tot he general welfare of our community, and can and will make many future contributions if given the opportunity; and NOW, THEREFORE, I, Elden C. Sherwood, Mayor of Nephi, join with the Pesident of the United States and the Governor of Utah in designating May, 1970 as Senior Citizens Month in the City of Nephi and call upon all to join in giving greater meaning to the theme of this special month: Meeting the Challenge Of The Later Years. ELDEN C. SHERWOOD Mayor Service Men's News Fourth Year Graduates First Ward: Richard K. Hansen, Steven Harold Parkin, Ra-nWorthington, Emilee Nebeker, AnnaRae Kendall, Alan Sperry, Nile Wilkey, Blake Ingram, Sydnee Morgan, Russell Warren Yazzie. Second Ward: Jimmy Stephensen, Lloyd Olpin, Brad Tidwell, Nan Pay, Glenda Sperks, Morris Burton, Phyllis Haycock, Deborah Belliston, Patricia Lee Miner, Gary W. Reed. Third Ward: Marilyn June Stowell, Lynette Smith, Marilyn Vickers, Linda Spencer, Tom Haney, George Wilson, Sharia Tolley. Fourth Ward: Virgil Leafty, Margaret Beth Daley, Colleen Lewellyn, Debra Russell, Mark Bracken, Lloyd Brough. Levan Ward: Debra Irene Gardner, Celia Mangelson, Le Anna McPherson, Ruby Stephensen, Joan Morgan, LaRee Stephensen. Mona Ward: Dale C. Lieutenant (j.g.) and Mrs. T. Earl Andrews are in Utah visiting relatives. Lt. j.g. Andrews is son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews of Nephi and is on leave after being recently relieved of duties as the communications officer for the U. S. Naval Air Station at Key West, Florida, While in Key West, for the past 18 months, Lt. Andrews served as branch president of the Key West branch of the Miami Stake. The branch has over 200 members in 90 families, and also has a dependent branch at Marathon, Florida. ae Lieutenant Andrews is on orders to the Naval Communications Station at Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam, where he will be a communications watch officer. Mrs. Andrews will make her home in Salt Lake City while her husband is in Vietnam. She also plans to attend the University of Utah. iHiuii ill I U 1 iJ f 13 , r It j V 4 J f t, i ' , - AWAIT INSTALLATION Brent Worwood, 1970-7- 1 president with other newly elected officers: Linda Pay, Charlotte Vickers, Bill Painter. Juab High Student Body Officers Named Brent Worwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Worwood has been elected student body president of Juab High School for the 1970-7- 1 school year. Named as vice president is Linda Pay, daughter of Mr. and secMrs. Gordon Pay; 1970-7- 1 retary will be Charlotte Vickers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vickers. Bill Painter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Painter will be activities manager. The new officers will be in stalled at the annual awards assembly to be held on Tuesday, May 19. According to a school official the election held recently was very close wit ha high percentage of the students voting. |
