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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. B ox 26C8 Salt Lako City, Utah 84110 Large Number on J.H.S. Honor Roll A large number of students gained honor roll status for the second semester, according to a release Tuesday by Kirk Wright, principal of the Juab High School. Principal Wright announced the following on the honor roll: Seventh grade Kristy Parkin, Julie Mangelson, Diane Memmott, Wendy Jorgensen, Cindy Jorgensen, J. Lynn Rebecca Bracken, Phyllis Jarrett, Angel May, Steven Andrews, Becky Sperry, Carol Foote. Arlene Carter, Bradley Eighth grade Vickers, Karla Esplln, Richard Foote, Rolayne Laird, Marrian Boswell, Annette Pexton. Ninth grade Cheryl Whittington, Brenda Ferre, Anona Spencer, Julie Andrews, Lynn Hansen, Tamra Memmott Tenth grade Debra Spencer, Margo Mickelson, Donna Greenhalgh. Eleventh grade LuAnn Stanley, Nanette Aagard, Tracy Olsen, Karen Jensen, Tony Worwood, Daryl Gibson, Ann Wankier, Adele Mangelson. Scott Christensen, Twelfth grade David Wilkey, Nancy Neilsen, Mary Lou Ewell, John Bracken, Paula Newell, Mary Ellen Worwood, Raymond Nielsen, Shir-len- e Keyte, Colleen Bird, Janet Hill. Es-pli- n, Classes Beginning in Varied Areas in Adult Education Community school classes m crafts and woodworking, ceramics, care and setting of wigs, and welding were started Wednesday, February 2 at Juab High School, according to M. Clark Newell, community school director. Late registrations will be accepted in all of these Persons registering late will classes. miss only the first class. The classes will meet Wednedays. Fly tieing will begin Wednesday, February 9 at 7:30 in the JHS Library. Othel Pay will be the instructor for this class. Additional persons wishing to enroll in this class will be welcome. According to Mr. Newell, the class will run for six weeks or longer. Sewing with knits will begin Monday, February 7 at 7 p.m. The class will be held at the home economics room at Juab High, with Jessie Sudweeks as the instructor. Additional members also are invited to join this class, which will run for 12 weeks. Clubs Schedule Date for Annual Spring Convention An executive board meeting of the Nebo First District, Utah Federation of Womens Clubs, was held on Saturday at Mickelson Cafe, under the direction of Mrs. Max L. Orme, district president Presidents, vice presidents and district officers and departmental chairmen were ladies Twenty-fiv- e Invited to attend. were present Business matters were discussed, and the decision was announced that the spring convention will be held at Fillmore on April 22. Guest speaker at the convention will be Mrs. Russell Hales of Salt Lake City. Club presidents were instructed to send in club reports by February 15. Relatives Advised of Death Relatives in Nephi have received word of the death of Guy R. Hurst, 85. Mr. Hurst died at Mesa, Arizona. Bom at Fairview October 20, 1886, he was a son of Phillip and Rebecca Ann He married Mabel Sanderson Hurst. Howarth January 20, 1943. She died in January of 1957. Funeral services were held Saturday January 22 at Blanding. 4-- H Sign-u- Progresses p has and is going strong. Youth between ages of 9 and 19 are encouraged to enroll. Early enrolles have the advantage of getting with friends. Once the clubs areorganized and functioning, its difficult to interrupt projects. is April 15. sign-u- p Deadline for 4-Gordon Nebeker said: If you are between ages of 14 through 19 and think Is not for you, let me be of service to you in helping set up a program to your liking. New youth programs, personal goals or problems you tell me what you want to do, together we can accomplish it Extension Service personnel also extend a reminder on the poster contest. Posters may be made by an individual or by a team or club group (4-- H age). Minimum size is 9 x 12 inches, maximum 16 x 24 inches. Posters must be in by February 15 to be judged. The first second and third place posters will receive cash awards. Those desiring additional information concerning youth programs or the poster contest may contact Mr. Nebeker at the USU Extension Office. 4-- H sign-u- p H 4-- H News of the Senior Gfizens On Wednesday of last week, 64 Senior Citizens met at the Juab District Elementary School where they enjoyed a chicken dinner. After dinner, a program was presented by several students from the sixt hgrade, as follows: piano solo, Kathy Kay; song, Ruth Ann Hill and Leslie Gee, accompanied by Jana Anderson: two selections on bongo drums, "The Begin the Beguin and "The Wells Fargo Wagon Chad Brough, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lynn Brough. Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, February 3, 1972 Volume 63, Number 5 Funeral Services Clinics in Schools Conducted Tuesday Scheduled Feb. 11 For Ivol S. White Funeral services were conducted at the Nephi Third Ward Chapel Tuesday for Ivol S. White, 50. Mr. White died Saturday, January 29 of a heart ailment, at the Juab County Hospital. Bishop K. J. Sperry of the Nephi Third Ward conducted the services. Mr. White was bom October 16, 1921 at Richfield, a son of Robert Ira and Christina Blanchett White. He married Eugenia (Ginger) Erickson November 7, 1939 at Richfield. Mr. White, well known as Whizzer, was salesmanager of Greenwoods for of the past 13 years, and was Nephi Sales, Inc. Active in civic affairs, he was past president of the Nephi Lions Club, and had been active in various club endeavors. He also was past chairman of the Juab County Democratic Party, and had been active in other community affairs. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Surviving are his widow, Ginger White of Nephi; sons and daughter Shannon Fred White, Sandy; White, Midvale; Steve White, Phoenix, Arizona! Ladd White, Arvile (Hap) White and Vard White, all of Nephi; and Mrs. Raymond (Marcile) Gilley of Salt Lake City; his mother, Salt Lake City; and 20 grandchildren. Also surviving are brothers and sisters: Kenneth, Ardell, Duane and Rayful, all of Salt Lake City; Clarence and Max, both of Richfield; Mrs. J. L. (Betty) Brown of Salt Lake City and Mrs. William (Thelma) Whiting, Monroe. Burial at the Vine Bluff cemetery in Nephi was directed by Anderson Funeral Home. 10-d- er Date Change Announced For RA Expeditions Rim A change of dates has been noted for the showing of RA Expeditions at the Venice Theatre, according to Richard Foote, Venice manager. The presentation originally was announced for Sunday, February 6th, but Mr. Foote has been able to get the date changed to Wednesday, January 9. The show times are 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 Additional inp.m., Mr. Foote stated. formation is found in an advertisement in this edition. Former Nephi Resident Dies Funeral services will be held Saturday 1 Ward p.m. at Payson First-Fift- h chapel for Arthur James Bowers, 64, former resident of Nephi and son of Mrs. Beryl Bigler Bowers of this city. Mr. Bowers died Tuesday evening. Friends may call at Rigby Mortuary in Payson Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, and at the chapel Saturday from 11 a.m. until services. Mr. Bowers was born Nov. 30, 1907 at Nephi, a son of Abraham James Jr. and Beryl Bigler Bowers. He married Inez Harper Jan. 31, 1933 in Nephi. A member of the LDS Church, he has worked for Union Pacific Railroad during his lifetime. Survivors are his widow, Payson; five sons, 14 grandchildren; his mother of Nephi; a brother and sister: Don Bowers of Inglewood, California and Mrs. Pat (Ruby) Whittington, Idaho Falls, Idaho. at Clinic at SUGGESTED ULE FOR IMMUNIZATION SCHEDCHILDREN (a) February 1 February 2 LEVAN STATION January 26 January 27 January 28 January 29 January 30 January 31 February 1 ..... ty i Gains Lieufenanf Commission Edward M. Hansen Services Friday for Nephi Lady's Father Fountain Green ing areas and throughout the state this can be a very serious childrood disease. There is a combined vaccine or separate vaccines available at no charge, and DTP and Polio also are offered at no children. Follow up charge to clinics are scheduled for February 18 and 25. Dr. A. A. Boston is physician in charge, assisted by Mrs. Fitch, R. N., public health nurse and volunteers from the P. T. A. pre-scho- ol Wasps, Emery Spartans Set Set Game at Juab Gymnasium David W. Wilkey Nephi Youth District Head David W. Wilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Wilkey of Nephi, and student body president of the Juab Stake Seminary, has been also chosen as district president of the South Central Seminary District The district is composed of seminaries in North Sanpete, Juab, North and South Sevier, Manti, Richfield, Gunnison and Wayne high schools. David is an active student at Juab High School where he was of the football team, an active band of the wrestling member, team, and has placed in many state and district tennis meets. Also assisting Mr. Wilkey in the student body at the Juab Stake Seminary are the following: Janet Hill, fourth year vice president; Stephen Greenhalgh, third year vice president; Debbie Spencer, second year vice president; Merrill Shaw, first year vice president; Mary Lou Ewell, secretary, Mary Ellen Worwood, historian; Paula Newell, historian and Daryl Gibson, coordinator. In the game that opened the second half of league play, the Richfield Wildcats put it all together as they won over the Juab Wasps last Friday. The Juab team tried their be9t to beat the Wildcats but just couldnt overcome their height and strength. It seems that the Wasps didnt hustle quite as well as they have in previous games, which could have been the reason for the mistakes they made. Scott Christensen, making 17 points, was the high score man for Juab. Half-tim- e score was 34-2- 4 for Richfield. During the second half Richfield came back and really made Juab fight hard as they pulled even farther ahead, making the final score 74 to 51. Next game for the Wasps will be next Wednesday, as the Emery Spartans come here for a return game. Then on Friday, February 11, the Wasps will play their "arch rivals from North Sanpete on their home floor. In both games, the team is looking for victories. Juab Hospital Patient List in in Patients at the Juab County Hospital as of 10 a.m. Wednesday included the following: Fenton Memmott, Nephi Anna Worthington, Nephi Nellie V. Jensen, Nephi Emily Bosh, Levan Oleta Bailey, Fountain Green Hilda Duncan, Murray Edward M. Hansen, 81. Mr. Hansen died January 31 at Nephi of a heart ailment Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Ursenback Mortuary in Mt. Pleasant, and Friday from 11 a.m. until time of services at the Fountain Green Ward chapel. Mr. Hansen was born at Fountain 4, 1890, a son of Hans C. Hansen Bogh and Caroline Jensen Hansen Bogh. He married Ida Llewellyn at Nephi February 23, 1921, and the marriage later was solemnized at the Manti Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Mr. Hansen was active in the LDS Church, serving in the presidency of the Elders Quorum, on the ward genealogy committee, and as a ward teacher. He was a farmer and sheepman throughout his lifetime. Survivors are two sons and four daughters: Reid E. Hansen, Orem; Doyle C. Hansen, Tooele; Mrs. Newell A. (Mariam) Nelson, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Dean V. (Carol) Powell, Richland, Washington; Mrs. Maurice L. (Joyce) Memmott, Nephi and Mrs. Boyd (Lewena) Nielsen, Moroni. Also surviving are 28 grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren; a brother and two sisters: Clarence Hansen, Nephi; Mrs. Devona Crowther and Mrs. Gladys Winter, both of Fountain Green. Farmers Advised of Delay In Income Reporting Forms J. E Worthington, Chairman of the Juab County ASC Committee reports that information has been received that some difficulty has been encountered in obtaining a sufficient supply of Form CCC-18Report of Payments to Producers, to provide for printing and distribution to all producers prior to January 31. Approximately half of the required number of forms have been printed and now are in the hands of the 2, producers. It is expected that the remainder of the forms will be printed and distributed to producers by February 11. The form, CCC-18Report of Payments to Producers, is the form which should be included with a farmers Federal Income Tax 2, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wendel and five children of Kearns visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foote. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at the Fountain Green Ward Chapel for Green July p; Juab County Commissioner and Chairman of the organization, received the check on behalf of the executive committee. We at the state level believe in strong local government, for it is at the local level that the needs of the people can best be made known and served, Mr. Bruhn commented. Through this check to be used within your association of government we are indicating our support and encouragement to you he added. The Commissioners Organization is one of the associations of government which has resulted from the y establishment of the eight regions by Executive Order in May of 1970. Through regionalization, communities with similar problems, resources, opportunities, and geography have been able to coordinate their efforts and formulate a comprehensive approach to the needs of that area. Checks totaling $37,500 already have been issued to five other regions this fiscal year. This is part of a 60,000 appropriation made by the last legislature to assist multi-count- y associations of government in staffing and with other expenses. multi-count- First-Secon- January January Multi-Count- out-patie- nt Announcement has been made that the Seventies Quorum will hold a party on Friday, February 4 at 7 p.m. at the Stake House recreational hall. The dinner will begin at 7 p.m. All members of the quorum, their wives or partners, and all widows of Seventies are cordially invited to attend. Those attending should bring their own dishes. Cost of the dinner party will be $1.00 per plate. 30 31 y Associations of Government, in conjunction with the Governors Advisory Council on Community Affairs, play a critical role in working toward a local-stat- e partnership in government, stated William G. Bruhn, Executive Director, Department of Community Affairs at the meeting of the Utah Association of Counties convention last week. Mr. Bruhn presented a check for $7,500 to the Six County Commissioners Organization. Alton S. Gadd, PRE-SCHO- Mrs. Marjorie Greenhalgh, Stake Primary President, has received word that the Primary Childrens Hospital will conclinic on Friday, duct an February 25 at the Mt. Pleasant LDS Hospital. Mrs. Greenhalgh has application blanks for new patients for the clinic. Those desiring applications may The applicacontact Mrs. Greenhalgh. tions must be signed by the family physician, and sent to the Primary Childrens Hospital for a definite appointment time. The annual John Deere Day will be held on February 9 at Jenkins Sales & Service, 105 West Center. All farmers of East Juab County and surrounding areas are invited to attend. Theme of the day will be Farming Frontiers and a new film on newest techniques of farming wil be shown. J. Barres Jenkins, John Deere dealer, stated that refreshments also will be served at the John Deere Day activities. NEPHI STATION Date January 27 January 28 January 29 Cash Granl Aids Six County Organization Mt. Pleasant Dated Seventies Quorum Party Set Weather Report . . William G. Bruhn, Executive Director of Dept, of Community Affairs hands check to Commissioner Alton S. Gadd. Othhers are Marvin Ogden and Lee MaxflekL 10-da- John Deere Day, Wheat School Set Next Wednesday Farmers in this area are invited to participate in a Grain Production School on Wednesday, February 9 at the Nephi d ward building. The school will begin at 10 a.m. and be concluded It is being sponsored by by 3 p.m. Utah State University Extension Services, Jenkins Sales and Service, and Juab Soil Conservation District The program will include the following: 9:30 a.m., serving of milk and rolls; 10 a.m., morning session, Ross Harper, chairman: Soil Testsand Yields, Ber-ni- e Wheat VarEllison, Utah Co-oieties Dr. Wade Dewey, U. S. U.; Weed Control in Grains, Dr. DeVere McAllister, U. S. U. Lunch will be served compliments of Jenkins Sales & Service and Utah Coop, J. Barres Jenkins, chairman. Afternoon session, Russell Jackson, chairman; presentation of Farmer of the Year award; "Barley Varieties, Dr. Rulon Albrechtsen, U. S. U.; Com Comes to Utah, Dr. McAllister; questions and answer period, and awarding of door prizes. Lynn Esplin, Juab County Extension Agent for Agriculture, stated that the school should be very beneficial to farmers who produce grain and com on their farm. Juab School District and Juab County Health Department immunization clinics are scheduled to begin on February 1 1 at 9 a.m. at the Juab District Elementary School. A separate clinic for high school and junior high school students will be held at the high school on February 15. In connection with this announcement, an immunization schedule as a guide for parents is included below. All vaccines included in the suggested schedule will be offered at the clinic. In addition, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever vaccine also is suggested for those who may frequently be exposed to ticks. However, this year, special emphasis will be the immunization of ail children who have not received the measles or Rubella vaccines, or who have not had the disease. Red or y measles can be a very serious childhood disease, and the effects of Rubella on the unborn child have been well publicized by the March of Dimes organization. There have been outbreaks of these diseases in adjoining areas and throughout the state, according to Mrs. Frances Fitch, Juab County Public Health nurse. Dr. Tarira Fukashima of the Communicable Disease Section of the Utah State Division of Health will be in Nephi this week to meet with volunteers of the PTA to help plan an effective campaign to immunize every East Juab County area child who needs protection against red measles or rubella. report. First Lieutenant Marjorie R. Jensen, daughter of Udell R. Jensen, recently received her commission in the Air Force Nursing Corps, and since November of 1971 has completed a course in the officers basic medical training course at Sheppard Air Force Base in Wichita Falls, Texas. While stationedl in Texas, Lt Jensen received instruction in the legal aspects of medicine, balastics and nursing care of the military community. During this course General Page, who was an advisor to the joint chiefs of staff during the early days of the Vietnam conflict addressed the group concerning current domestic and world situations. She also received instruction and participated in field medicine exercises. During bivouacs she participated in a simulated airplane crash where 120 patients were evacuated from a simulated burning plane. These patients were treated and then carried by stretcher over a mileJong obstacle course. She also received instruction in the avacuation of soldiers from combat by plane and the ramifications that it has for the world wide service community. Of a class of 180, Lt. Jensen was chosen as a flight leader and directed activities such as open ranks inspection and the retreat and review ceremonies. Lt. Jensen is a graduate of the Brigham Young University with a B. S. degree in nursing. She was employed by the public health department of Salt Lake County and more recently has worked for the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden as a nursing supervisor. Lt Jensen has been a recent visitor at the home of her father in Nephi. Hospital Fund Drive Scheduled During the week of February 7 to 12, Primary workers will be calling on each home to gather contributions for the Childrens Primary Hospital. Many children in Juab Stake have benefitted from the Childrens Hospital. The Primary Childrens hospital Is one of the best equipped hospitals to eake care of children, and it has been a blessing on many occasions right here in Juab Stake. Primary Association personnel invite all to give generously when the workers call at the homes. Eagle Scouts Are Honored Eagle Scouts from the East Juab the Eagle Recognition Banquet last Thursday included Todd Christensen, Brent Harper, Allan Gardner and Clark Wood. Sponsors for the young men, in the order listed were area attending Harold Parkin, Lee Scott, Greg Newton and Ronald Reid. Sponsors were solicited according to the boys interest. Each paid for the banquet and took the Eagle Scout to the banquet. |