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Show Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Club Assists A YU DA Project In support of the AYUDA project of assisting needy Indians in rural Latin America, the Kiwanis Club of Nephi will sponsor Texas Over the Morder" at the Venice Theatre on Wednesday, June 10. Texas Over the Border is a Dean Martin movie. Those desiring to attend may donate ready-o-weclothing, y reacreationai equipgarden tools, or ment for their ticket or may purchase a ticket at nominal rates. Funds derived from the show will aid the AYUDA project, according to Jess Jarvis of the Kiwanis Club. ready-to-us- e Single Copy 10c Juab County, Nephi, Graduate from r IV' i j Ir J Now that the Memorial day rush on the highway is over, the fishing enthusiasts of the state will have their day this week end. The F&G boys urge the fishermen to leave definite instructions with family or friends remaining at home as to where they will be fishngi. The F&G has an annuol problem of trying to locate This John or That Bill who is somewhere in Southern Utah when emergency messages arise. Sure, if the fish arent biting at the favorite spot, where then will you be going. Leave all the information you can . . just in case! in U. f of U. im v, t v y . yjra V i -- mm 'W j nit"1 j I' lljjujl Vhi I 1 je k reg Mark Wilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilkey has been a member of the Dixie College The team won top tennis team this spring. and Mark honors in the junior college circuit did his part in bringing home the win! reg Miss Claudia Ann Parkin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parkin, who will receive a Bachelor degree in business management at University of Utah exercises June 5 and 6. This Issue reads like old home week with hundreds upon hundreds of names of the folks who came home for the Memorial day holiday . . and we htough that everyone was going on a week long picnic! Thats one newspapers . . . thing about most home-tow- n local names . . . local pictures . . . local news! We had only a brief talk with Rondo Brough while he was in Nephi last week . . In fact he was heading back shortly after we talked to him. Hes holding his age better than most of the folks in our age bracket And we notice another Nephite of the same age grouping was also home. Sorry we missed Farrell Winn . . if Bud Haymond and Rondo Brough . . and Farrell Winn . . and a few others who were here (as visitors and as residents) we could have had quite a reunion. Rondo and Alma Burton and Bud and some others of this group were active members of the Jaycees during Its early organization here! Additional Graduates Of Brigham Young U. Did you notice . . . ? That every time a TV commercial on aspirin or some other pain depressant only two tablets are poured or dumped from the bottle? Funny that once In a while a couple or three extra would roll out, as In real life situations! Of course somethings rigged to keep the rest of the tablets In the bottle, but it would be more true to the cituatlon If said announcer would have to pick up a couple or three and put them back! reg ... tells us that City Chief of Police Jack Brough have been BB and 22s boys with guns did we raising a little havoc around the town lots of hasaid have should . we . little say a window voc. One lady reports a shot through and other of her home . . and birds and sheep animals have been killed by the score. Best to thing is if Junior has to have a gun, arrange take him outside the populated area for his tarthere are get practice, and select a site where no buildings, no animals and plenty of mountainous backstop so that no one will be injured with stray shots or ricochet. Best of all, have the pop of the family teach him gun safety before someone gets shot up accidently. Chief Brough says that "parents are responsible for damage done by their child! This should make mom and pop more cautious! reg vf I I ; r in Y if I l1, "V, f f JWPJ7T ''S'' - ... if ' Forestf Service Asiiioraces Here Tuesday Use Fees Effective June Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at the Nephi Third Ward Chapel (Juab Stake House) for Ralph Brough, 85, well known former bank cashier and livestock man. Mr. Brough died at the Juab County Hospital Friday of natural causes. Bishop K. J. Sperry of the Nephi Third Ward conducted the services. Mr. Brough was cashier of the Nephi National Bank for many years, and for the past 30 years has represented the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Berkeley, California, the Producers Livestock Loan Company and the Utah Wool Marketing Association. He was credited with bringing the first Suffolk sheep into Utah, and much of the purebred cattle, sheep and horses into Juab County. Born at Nephi February 17, 1885, he was a son of Walter and , Harriet Warrillow Brough. He married Margaret Alinda Hawkins September 20, 1913 at Montpelier, Idaho. Mrs. Brough died December 27, 1952. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He graduated from the Nephi High School and the LDS Business College. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Clifton A. (Eunice) Talboe of Salt Lake City; brothers: Hyrum Dr. Neil W. Brough, Nephi; Brough, Salt Lake City; sisters: Mrs. Reeve G. (Theresa) Richardson, Nephi; Mrs. John (Lut-ie- ) Schofield, Provo and Mrs. William (Iris) Martin, San Mateo, California. Burial at Vine Bluff cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Ranger Harold Laird of the Nephi District of Uinta National Forest, states that permits are now available at the Nephi Ranger District office and that they will go into effect on June 15. Bear Canyon and Ponderosa Camp in Salt Creek Canyon are charge areas, Mr. Laird said. All other areas of the canyon, including Cottonwood are free areas. The Uinta National Forest has begun operation of the National Forest Entrance Fee System, according to Clarence S. Thomock, supervisor. The new spstem will operate in the same manner as the Golden Eagle Passport System operated in the past, Mr. Thomock stated. The Forest Service annual permit will cost $7.00 and will entitle the purchaser and his family entrance to all Uinta National Forest and all other Forest charge sites for the year. The per-Nat-iona- lu ! mits can be purchased at the Forest headquarters in Provo as well as at the ranger offices. For those people who do not wish to buy the annual permit, the same $1.00 per car per day permit can be purchased at the sites. The annual permits cannot be purchased at the recreation sites. All charge sites will be adequately identified with signs and with instrctions and tickets available for self service. There is no charge for camp and picnis sites that are not designated and signed requiring entrance fees. The few, isolted areas not requiring entrance fees on the Uinta National Forest are th Rock Canyon Campground east of Provo; recreation areas in Santaquin Canyon; Maple Canyon Campground; Chicken Creek Campground east of Levan; Coal Mine and Mineral Springs campgrounds in Diamond Fork Canyon; and Whiskey Springs Roadside Rest Area east of Heber on U. S. 40. U. S. U. Graduates... Snow College Rifes Friday Several East Juab County men d women will receive Associate degrees in rites Friday at Snow College, Ephraim. The baccalaureate services will be conducted evening Thursday an dthe commencement exercises on Friday morning. Degrees will be received by Bert Edward Paxman, son of Mrs. William Paxman, Nephi; Ralph Brent Jackman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackman, Newell, Levan; Mary Jane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Newell, Mona; Christine Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dean Shaw, Nephi'; Orus Kent Sudweeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orus Sudweeks, Nephi; Blair Nolan Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. (Jay) Warner, Nephi; and Jayne W. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wankler of Levan, and wife of LeGrand Wilson of Nephi. William Jay Dailey of Nephi, who will receive his Masters degree in the commencement rites at the Utah State Univer-.vee- k end. Mrs. Ann Boston Wilkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Boston, who will receive Masters degree in English Utah State University rites. a A. a at School Officials Announce Three Summer Programs First-Secon- Maynard Mangelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Mangelson f Z evan. He received hfa Bach- degree in BYU rites last Friday. Volume 61, Number 23 Ralph Brough Funeral Service Levan Impressive services were conducted Monday at the Levan LDS Ward Chapel for Mrs. Edna Lois Sherwood, 75. Mrs. Sherwood died at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi May 28. Bishop Heber C. Taylor of the Levan Ward presided at the A representative of the Social services. office, Mr. Anderson, Security Mrs. Sherwood was bom Dewill speak to the Senior Citizcember 4, 1894 at Altamont, ens on Wednesday, June 10 at Illinois, a daughter of Robert 2 p.m. All are invited to L. and Martha Jane Wykle Bennett. She was married to Charles Lowe December 22, 1912 in Illinois. Mr. Lowe died in 1952. She was married to James T. Sherwood November 10, 1960, and Mr. Sherwood died February 20, 1965. Mrs. Sherwood had resided in Nephi for the past year, and prior to that had resided in Levan. Survivors are two daughters All students in this years and two sons: Mrs. William fifth and sixth grades who have (Helen) Tedder, Atlanta, Goer-gl- a previously registered or who and Mrs. Virginia Moss, desire to register for the OutNephi; Virgil B. Lowe and Glen door Summer Science Classes G. Lowe, both of Seaside, Oreare to be at the Juab Also surviving are 10 High urged gon. School at 10 a.m. on Friand four grandchildren great day, June 5. grandchildren, and the followThe class organization will ing Mayor Elden be explained at that time and C. Sherwood and Reese Sherthe scheduling of morning or wood, both of Nephi; Reuben afternoon sessions will be made. Sherwood, Layton, Rulon Sher12 field trips are Ten or Reid wood, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Effie planned to be taken during the Sherwood, Provo, Barnes, Provo, Mrs. Zelma Mem-mot- t, summer. These will be in various fields of science and should Lehi and Mrs. Ruby Fillbe of interest to all students. more, Provo. Burial at Levan cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral The summer library program Home, Nephi. for elementary age children of Juab School District will begin next week at the Central School. It will be held from June 8 to July 17 this year. In the past, there have been The Juab High School Class conflicts in time between this of 1940 is planning a class reunprogram and other summer ion to be held on July 11 at classes. In the hope of avoid1 p.m. at the Juab High School. ing conflict, it has been decidMembers of the classes of 1939 ed to try holding library classand 1941 also are invited, and es in the afternoon this year. those from other classes will Registration is still open; so be welcomed, too. parents may send children next A special invitation is issued week even if not already registo all teachers of this group-eleme- ntary tered. and high school The following schedule has grade teachers. Cost of the meal will be $2.50 been worked out: Kindergarten and first grade, Monday and per person, and definite reser2:15 to 3 p.m., or Thursday, vations must be made by July and Friday, 1:15 to 2 Tuesday 1st. A definite commitment on reservations must be made, and p.m. the number of reservations made Second and thtrd grades must be paid for. Monday and Thursday, 1:15 to There will be a program and 2 p.m., or Tuesday and Friday, visiting following the dinner, 2:15 to 3 p.m. and any who do not attend the Fourth, fifth and sixth grades dinner are invited to join the Monday and Thursday, H5 group for the entertainment. to 2 p.m., or Tuesday and FriReservations may be made day, 2:15 to 3 p.m. with George W. Sperry, 573 E. It is desired that the sched12th North, Bountiful; Dr. R. ule be kept flexible, so if the 1889 North Boyd Greenwood, days or times are not conven1500 East, Provo 84601; Norma ient for the individuals, arrangeH. King, 875 East 560 North, made. Regular Provo 84601; or Thelma L. Reed, ments can be those enrolled is attendance of 170 South First West, Nephi desired, and rolls are to be 84648. maintained and turned to the School District at the close of the summer program. Plans are announced by Juab There is no charge for SumStake Y W M I A officers for mer Library classes. The class the Mothers and Daughters will consist of a story hour and banquet to be held on June 20 related activities plus time for d at the Nephi children to check out books Ward Cultural HalL to take home. All mothers and daughters of Mrs. Jane Jepson and Mrs. the stake are Invited to re? Aria McPherson are summer serve the date, and to plan librarians. plan now to be In attendance. Plan Reunion 1 Mrs. Donna Sparks, wife of Dee E. Sparks, who received her Bachelor degree in the BYU rites last week end. ... Economy Is that mysterious something that we impels us to pay too little for something need, and too much for something we want ComJohn Cooper, who ran Cooper-Pype- r a from me buying once discouraged pany these pocket knife that was on special with unless words of wisdom . . It isnt a bargain you need it! Funeral Held step-childre- reg A WORD TO THE WISE SHOULD 1 BE SUFFICIENT June 4, 1970 Levan Mafron Nephi Young Lady to by the editor 84648, Thursday, evening at Mickelsons Cafe. Vice presidents of the Nephi Jaycees, Vard White, left and Joe Allen, right, pledged full support to the new president. Clubs troph- ies and awards from recent state convention were on display at the banquet SINCERE BEST WISHES for continuation of the very successful Nephi Jaycees during the coming year were extended to newly Installed president, Richard May, third from the left, by State Jaycee President Tim May of Sunset, at the Installation banquet held last Tuesday & Utah ready-to-enjo- Registration for summer beginning band program will start on June 8, Monday, at the following times and places: 9 a.m. at Elementary Mona school. 10 a.m. at the High Nephi School. 1 p.m. at the ElemLevan entary school. Beginning band will be held at these places throughout the eight week program, June 8 to July 31. These times are not definite, and are subject to revision to suit the groups involved. It is necessary for all who are interested to be at these places at the time designated so that a permanent schedule can Students will meet be made. twice a week. All beginning students who will be in band this summer must bring one of their parents with them at the above times so that arrangements can be made for instruments. The Junior band will meet on Monday at 7 p.m., and the Senior Band Monday at 8 p.m. These two bands will meet on Monday and Wednesday of each week. Those students who are interested in participating in the summer music clinic at Snow College must meet at this time to discuss plans. The above schedule is an attempt to get a summer program going, and can be changed to suit the groups involved if it becomes necessary to do so. Max Molyneux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Molyneux of Mona. He will receive his Bachelors degree Friday in rites at the Utah State University at Logan. Miss Norma Bale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bale. Miss Bale will receive a bachelor degree in elementary education at Utah State University rites. . i. r Rex Andersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neils Andersen of Levan, who will be graduated from the Utah State University srith a Bachelor degree. y w fT tppf ip Daniel A. Boston, son of Dr. and Mrs. Alva A. Boston, who will receive a BS degree In Zoology at Utah State Unlver-sit-e commencement Former Nephi Girl Awaits Weber U. Rifes a vV Jj JS!o son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence -- Glenn Greenhalgh, Greenhalgh, left and Lynn R. Lovell, who will receive graduation certificates from Utah Technical College at Provo this week end. Both have completed auto mechanics courses. Miss Kathleen Spendlove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spendlove, formerly of Nephi, will receive her BS degree in English from Weber State University at Ogden, on Saturday. Miss Spendlove plans to pursue studies toward a master degree in Journalism at Weber State this fall. |