OCR Text |
Show Juab County Fair Sept. 9 10 j II jii ( Nephi, Juab County. Utah, Thursday, Volume 39 Sept. 2, 1948 of 6-- ac the hitting Worthington was team by bangleader on the Nephi in 5 trips, as well ing out 4 hits excellent defensive as playing an game. Gord Pay pitched good ball for the Nephites allowing the but eigth scattered hits and holding them well in check thru out the game. But it was Nephi's hustle and spirit that won the championship and brought the local season to its highly successful end. The Nephi crew has played excellent baseball throughout the -- spason and has chalked up an record with 19 wins against losses in league play (including the playoff games.) Local baseball officials have asked that the baseball fans of Nephi be publicly thanked for their untiring support during the season. Also that the players be thanked for their efforts. It would have beer, impossible to have baseball in Nephi without the help of the many men who pitched in and Jerry Bosh, put everything over.several others Bob Howard and are to be thanked for their umFloyd Ockey is piring efforts. for keeping the hereby thanked Maurice Starr is to be gate. for his given a big "thank you" and genefforts as groundskeeper "Shine" has eral utility man. done a teriffic jo ball season and the local diamond has been in tip the year. top shape thrroughoutforth a great Mont S perry has put deal cf effort during the entire season and has been instrumental in bringing the pennant to Nephi. was interested in Everyone who baseball during the and promoted season deserves the hearties "pat on the back" which we have to The season is over as far as local games are concerned. The NeIn the phi team is participating during this Levan tournament week en dand then will hang up the spikes until next year. It has been a good season. De-vi- le en-3ab- le ' of-fe- r. A NEPHI BEAUTY SPOT By Virginia Gower Citizens This is an invitation of Nephi and surrounding area: We have a beauty spot in Nephi one of which we want everyone one of which to visit and enjoy Yes. we are very, very proud. Its the Nephi Municipal Folks. Memorial Rose Garden, now at the The roses height of its beauty. now set off are a mass of color by a carpet of green and a most beautiful background. The stately every greens are thriving asall are of the flowering crab trees, which will grow more beautiful in the years to come. a living memorThe Garden ial to the sacrifices of our loved ones, is indeed a place to be of and should be enjoyed. proud " 'sn't finished yet there are . f.y imprvements to be made, all of which will take time, effort and cooperation. Our thanks to everyone who helped In any way to make this the grand success it is. As the old saying goes "Many Hands Make Light Work." May your reward be your enjoyment of this "Our Beauty Spot." Dr. Sadie O. Morris will leave Saturday for Charleston, Illinois to continue her work for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Winn an nounce the birth of a son at the Payson hospital on August loth State FHA Officials Here State officials of the Federal Housing Administration Were in Nephi Tuesday evening where thev met with City Counciimen and the City Planning Board for a discussion of the future housing needs in Nephi. In addition to the Citv Officials, R. C. Braithwalte Mrs. oRbert Winn, June Kendall and Wesley, JJ. Dickerson of the "City City planning committee, Manager T. D. Davis and A. C, Starr attended. Gentlement from the FHA who led the discussions were Gordon Weggeland, State FHA director. Andrew Faure, Town Planner of the FHA. San Francisco, Bent J. Carollo, Chief Underwriter of the Salt Lake Office of the FHA and Ashael Woodruff, Valuator of the FHA, Salt Lake City. Schools Set Openings SALT LAKE CITY Regis tration for the fall term at the University of Utah starts September 20, and the state school is offering the most complete educa tional program in history as the long dream of a greater school becomes a reality. The state university offers pro grams in 10 fully accrediated col Univerleges this fall including: sity College, State College of Engineering, College of Medicine, College of Law, College of Business, State College of Mines and Mineral Industries, College of Fine Arts, College of Pharmacy and the new College of Nursing. The best vaudeville lineup which it is possible to secure will greet Juab County Fair patrons on Fri day evening of next week at the Juab County Fair arean, according to J. E. Worthington, president of the Juab County Fair board. Mr. Worthington announced to day that the events will include Bob Davis, piano player who tick les the ivories with amazing speed; Dan Campbell, a the Jones Twins, Twin com edians; Ollie Olegario, the great YoYo artist; Jack Cavanah, tm Cee for the program and expert; Walter Kredit, roller skater extraordinary; and Phil and Bonnie Bonta, who perform on the high perch. According to information receive ed from Clarence Smith of who assisted the board in Olligario and his YoYos are HR lining up the entertainers the entire group is tops. Sure to tickle the kiddies is Ollie Olligario, who hails from While most of the Plippippines. us has a hard time making one YOYO work, Ollie is a master jugler with YoYos. An inovation of the roller skating act is for them to take anyone a ride on the stage who wants a thrill and an adverture never fire-bra- nd jug-le- r; knift-throwi- Mid-val- Juab County's flowers will be on display en masse next Thursday, Friday and Saturday as the annual Juab County Fair is conducted at the Fair Grounds. In order that better displays of flowers will be at the Floriculture department, the Floricultural committee makes the following suggestions for preparation and care of flowers: 1. Flowers should be gathered before sunrise or after sunset. 2. Cut succulent flower stems with a sharp knife, brittle stems are best broken. : Cut flowers with long stems 3. are generally best just before they come into full bloom (exceptions are gladiolus, which should be picked when the first bud opens; are soft; hoses, when the buds dahlias, when the blosoms are full open. 4. Poppies keep longest if their steams are plunged into boiling water for several minutes after cutting. 5. Place flowers in cold deep water right after cutting, then store in dark place that Is free from drafts and where the tem0 degrees. perature is between 6. Salt, aspirin, etc., do not flowers. of life the prolong 7. Wrap tlowers m moist newspapers and place in a covered container when taking them to place 40-5- before experienced. All in all, the Fair Entertainment wont be just Fair Enter- of exhibition. Flowers will be judged the openit's going to be EXtainment CELLENT. ing day of the fair. All exhibits should be delivered to the fair noon the opening day. No for judgMrs. Diane G. Booth will pres- exhibits will be received ing after 1PM. the opening day ent a group of young students in of fair. the a piano recital, assisted by Mrs. Floriculture Committee Arta J. Brough, on Friday evening Mrs. Earl H. Steele M. in P. 7:30 at September 3rd, Mrs. V. A. Beck The pubthe Third Ward chapel. Mrs. V. M. Foote lic is invited. bo-fo- re The Salt Creek Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home ofr Mrs. Mary Latimer Monday, September 6th at 8 P. M. KJcws Brisfs Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Penney were called to Kanosh last week on account of the death of a In attendance at the Ely Race brother, William Penney. Mr. meet, Ely, Nevada over the week Penney sustained a broken neck end were Dudley M. Bray, Bill when he was thrown from a horse Tidwell, Milton Shaw, Rex Ken- while corraling cattle in the moundall, Dr. K. A. Dutson and Loren tains. He was a veteran of World Garrett They made the trip to War n and was in a German e Prison camp for several months. Ely in Mr. Bray's Cesna plane. George E. Howard and Mrs. Jena few was each nie Lowry of Manti also attended way Flying time minutes over an hour. the services. Twin-Engin- SheeD horse- races will highlight four days and nights of fun at the 18th annual Golden Onion days and Homecoming Celebration to be held at Payson from Friday, September 3 through Labor Day, Monday, September 6th. Over 100 horses have been en tered by owners from throughout the state to run in three days of racing. There will be eight races daily with post time scheduled for for 2 p. m. each afternoon. The Jaycee Amateur Rodeo which has been established as an important part of the celebration fill be underway on Monaay even ing at 8 p. m. The rodeo will feature the wildest stock pitted against top amateur riders from 16 to 60. A free fireworks exhibition will hold the spotlight on Friday evening at the race track. Midget auto races are on the docket to thrill comers of all ages on Saturday evening. The annual homecoming program will he presented in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle on Sunday evening at 8 p. m. e establishment of the International Association of Machinists as their (the emDlovees) collective bargaining at the plant. activity has been going on during the past few weeks bv both of tht a w. men tioned unions, and following petitions for an election, the Natinal Labor Relations Board conducted a "hearine" at Nenhi Testimony bv mpmhprs entatives of the unions has ap oeen usea Dy the N L R parently B in their decision to conduct an election here on September 8th. Fred E. Schluter Piwirt lint rr Thermoid Company, was contacted by telephone at Trenton. N. J. Wednesday, and had the following comment with regard to the elect ion, etc. "We don't object to an election By-rmfor proper selection of a bargainBonita Nielson Nielson, 106; ing unit, but this adopt105; Ray Cox, Cedar City, 90; ed bV the laborprocedure hoai-la hirrh Connie Park, 75. The FFA Divis handed and to my Max Bramall, 110; Lloyd knowledge. unprecedented ion, Kendall, 100. In the competitive held a representation "They and Judging contest Dick, Ray on July 14th, even and Alvm Cox of Cedar City, 885 hearing I advised them on June though 30th I Norine points; Wankier, Levan, could not attend the hearing but Bonita Nielson and Karen Kay of was willing to meet any other Nephi, representing the girls div- date within 30 days. ision of the 870 points; Byron "Our knowledge and payroll Nielson, Nephi, Junior Wankier of lists were the most important eviLevan and Clyde Kay Nephi 870 dence before on a bardeciding Lions Club The and points. Nephi gaining unit. We were not permit- the Nephi Junior Chamber of Tea a neanng ana any citizen in Commerce participated in the a this United States is guaranteed and dult judging1 contest mads 4aj a neanng do r ore- - a decision is AJitnkU n . made. We will not tolerate that kind of distatorial methods. Special awards were- - made to "Our factory, under normal circlub and FFA members as cumstances and with reasonable follows: For the three member treatment, would h team In the Junior and Civic Club ed." " judging contest, the three Cox brothers of Cedar City were high team, each receiving a 25-l- b Miss Paulim Anrtersrwn affon. bag of Gem Flour from the Juab Mill ed an announcement luncheon for &. Elevator Company. For exhib- Miss Adella Polve at thn TWol iting the cleanest pen in the FFA Roof Garden last Saturday in Salt division, Neil Wilkey of Nephi re Lake City. Miss Polve was a high ceived a 25-l- b bag of Gem Flour scnooi xeacner nere last year. from Juab Mill. In the 4H division, Bonita Nielson reeeived a 251b ot.g of Gem Flour from Juab Mill. For the club member who exhibited the outstanding cooper- a lion with the show management during the show was Lloyd Kendall in the FFA dv:sion and Clyde div.s.on. Each of Kay in the thea- exhibitors received a lir"i-l- b bagicf rolled barlev, from the Nephi Processing Plan-.- Inc. For the best exh'bit of pure- l.ied Suffolk Sheej in the FFA division was Ma Bramall, Ne1 division Frankphi and in the lin C'aras of Benj-mi- n. Eaci cf 4-- H 4-- 4-- H ewsVH a these cyhibitors of l.lled barley from the Juab Valley Feed Comp3iiy. club member trav lor the eling the greatest distance with the largest n'inUr of baliolk sheep was Junl:r Wankier, Levan division was and in the ICO-l- b. 4-- H t:v. ' FFA Ralph Vbwdrey of . Watt'' F-t-. George, in- hibitor Wankier ;veived s 100-l- b bag of beet pu'p from the Utah Piultry and Fanners Cooperative. Exhib'tor Vawdrev received merchandise from John M. Brough. The following are the winuners In the Junior Department for L the t A and FFA Division: Lloyd Kendall, I 4-- 1 Aged Ram, A; George fr v.- Bus Back Row Keo Sorer en Lee Wankier - j one-poin- ' Carl Wankier . BaU Shepherd Homer Bendixen Levan's sixth annua) LEVAN Invitational baseball tournament will enter its second day Friday, with a promise of a continuation of the successful activities which marked the opening day Thursday. Sponsored by the Levan Lions club, the tournament Is the biggest little tournament In the state, if not in several state. In the first game on the docket for Friday. Hiawatha and will crrws bats. This will start at 9 a. m. and will be fola. lowed at 11:30 with Ncphl vs In the openers Nophl top-po- d Hiawatha 12 to 10, and Salina t, took a last minute rally game from Taylorsville 12 to Lt. and Mrs. Rex E. Hawkins and daughter Vickie left Wednesday for their home In Ponsacola, Florida after spending four week In Utah with Mr. and Mr. Earl Hawkins In Nophl and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rick of Ixgan While here Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins accompanied them through Yellowstone National Park, returning home through Idaho, where they visited with Mrs. Kate I.ufkln. Mrs. Lufkin accompanied thorn to Utah to visit for a few weeks nt the home of her son In law and 11. daughter, Mr and Mrs. Earl In the i or-th- 4-- H 23-2- 5. Local News Briefs Featuring the Junior day of the sale which was held Thursday, August 26th was the annual fitting and showing contest Lambs that had not previously been handled were caught and tied up for the first time. The contestant was given 20 minutes to cord and trim the back and one side of the animal. He was then given 10 minutes to show his sheep in competition with the other contestants under the direction of the show In the division the judge. contestants finished as follows: Clyde Kay, 135 points, Karen Kay 125, Franklin Carras, Benjamin. junior Wankier. Levan. 125 Alvin Cox, Cedar City, 110; Workers at Thermoid Company, Neohi Division, will h entitle t go to the polls on Wednesday, September 8th, to vote "for" or establishment of a union against as their (the employees) bargaining agent Factory workers will have three alternaives, to vote for the United Rubber Pork nr. l in oleum Workers, CIO; In ternational Association of Machinists, or to vote "neither". Office workers will Vw entitle to vote "for" or "against" the 4-- H Payson Plans Onion Days Top-flig- ht successful sheep shows and sales last Saturday evening that has been held in Nephi for several years. The grand champion Suffolk nam was purchased by Cleo Malmgren of Levan for $225.00 from George Hall of Nephi. Twen ty two buyers participted in the 12 stud rams sold sale. The brought slightly above an aver age of $160.00 per hed. Seventy two rams were sold in pens aver aging ?ta.uu per head. Eighteen single rams returned $73.00 per head average. Forty-thre- e ewes ana ewe lambs sold for an average or 4d.uu per neaa. rert-ive- all-tim- iness college will begin Tuesday, September 7, according to an announcement released today bv Kenneth S. Bennion, president of the college. A complete program of courses is offered In general office work, stenography and accounting. II 1- -1 Anticipating that the e 1948 enrollment will hit an high. Utah State Agricultural college has this summer launched its most extensive building pro gram m a score of years. Most of the renovation and building is scheduled for completion before fall quarter registration, Sept. A new $215,000 Technology building scheduled for completion this fall will enable the school to offer an expanded curriculum to train leaders and technicians for the growing industries in the Intermountaln West. LPS 10 Vote on Unions Successful Scheduled at Purebred Suffolk breed ers of Juab County and the State Co. or Utah completed one of the most Thermoid Levan Invitational Baseball Tournament Enters Second Day With Record Crowds LOGAN The fall term at the Sept. 9 Suffolk Show LADIES Only one week is left in which to make ready for our glorious Juab County Fair. Le's make our displays in every department larger and better than ever before. It is your fair Lets' eveyone take part. Let's display our best in each department uur new booklets are out and are premium being distributed this week. If you don't get one call any board member and they will see that one is sent to you. In our Domestic Science department we will receive bottled fruits and other products on Wednesday, September 8 from 4 P. M. to 8 P. M. All baking must be brought in by 11 A. M. on Thursday in order to be judged. All articles entered in the division of needle work and clothing must be there by 10 a. m. on Thursday in order to be placed for judging. Let's all work together to make this the biggest fair Juab County has ever had. PAYSON Fair Number 36 Names 1948 EVERYTHING POINTS TO SUCCESSFUL Team Nephi COUNTY FAIR NEXT WEEK END AS Takes League Committees president Junior Chamber the has Championship the committee ENTERTAINMENT, EXHIBITS ARE TOPS appqjjiments for of Roy W. Hanson, of Nephi folannounced Commerce, lowing The Nephi baseball nine won the the current club year. AnnounceCentral Utah League champion- ment was made at the meeting ship here last Sunday afternoon held last Wednesday evening: when they once again came from Research committee, Public Afbehind to whip Springville in the fairs, Earl Warner, Leslie Mock-l- i, second game of the playoff for the Raymond Phillips and Clark title. Nephi won the Southern Sparks. Americanism: Utah Division title a few weeks Ralph Beard, ago when they tipped Paysonwin-in chairman, Bill Browa, Ray Boswell Max Davis and Ellis Mendenhall. the second-ha- lf playoff after Christmas Activities and Lightning the first half title. SpringMiles Anderson, chairman, ville won the Northern Division ing: title by trimming Provo in a Dean Archibald, Wallace Garrett, ar- Howard Hansen, Roy W. Hanson, playoff last week. It was then the two teams would Fred J. Chapman, Guarnett Kenranged that two-out-three play- dall, and Gayle Yorgason. tangle in a Fire Prevention: Joe Overm ah, off series to determine the champion of the Central Utah League. chairman, LaMar Paxman, Max game played Orme, Don Gadd and KayStuart. Nephi won the first at Springville by a 11-- 8 score. And Membership and Personnel: Rexthen the local boys whipped the Wirthlin, chairman, Bud HayDevils Sunday in the second game, mond, Ned Johnson, Jack Ludat Nephi by a 3 count to bring low. Public Health: .Dr. G. S. Johnthe league bunting to Nephi. last Sunday's game was a thrill- son, Dr. D. Stoddard Judd, Dr. ing and well played affair with K. A. Dutson, Theo Westrong. Public Safety: Tom Vehawn. each team giving their all to come chairman, Floyd Stewart, Harold through with the much coveted There were several ar- Thomas and Clarence Greenhalgh, victory. Youth Activities: David Salisbury, guments with both teams hotly The local chairman, Ray Cundick, Roy contesing each play. crew jumped off to an early lead Sparks, Harlow Pexton and Irei when they scored a run in the first Chase. and added another in the third. Agriculture: Fred D. Morgan, run In the chairman, Gene Worthington, Springville scored one more in the Ernest I. Wilson and Rex Ken fourth and added two sixth to take a 3--2 lead. How dall. ever, the Nephi team came rignt-ingbk with a 7th inning rally to score 4 runs by virtue of Lawrence Higginson's triple with the bases loaded, and to take the victory and the championship. Dean Juab County 1. v Front Row Dewin Shepherd Clin Morgan games Friday are scheduled at 2 P M. between the host team of the tournament. Levan who lost to Kphraim 7 to 12 In the opening day fracas, vs Vernal, who lost the eye opener to Delta 5 to 4. Delta and Ephraim will play at 4:30 in the final game of the day's play. On Saturday, although times are not announced, the Winner of the N'ephi-Salin- a game, and the Dol- game will meet for i me luurnamrni rmmpionsmp. be played Other games which will are the second diy losers, or the losers of the atove mentioned cames, and the condition flight pames ffirst day losers) On Sunday the Championship upper bracket of the team will moot the All Stars of Tay-lorsvil- le Sa-lin- tournament, fw TV a t v .f - ' Leo Wankier Sherman Wankier Junior Wankier the Tournament In an game, at 3:30 p. m. exhibition To increase the interest in the In Nophl, and for the I enofit of those who can not go to I,cvan to see the games, a complete chart on the tournament, a duplicate of the one In the Levan baseball tournament book, is In Forvy's Variety Store window, and the scores are boing placed as soon as the frames are over. Th" winning and losing teams are plac ed for the following day, and as game times are announeed for the following day, they too ar psted. The chart dnnv considerable Interest Thursday afternoon and as the tournament progresses. Interest is expected to increac. tournament M. Crab-tre- e, Murray, Ram Lamb; A, B.; Max Bramall, ram lamb, B, C; Max Bramall pen of 3 lambs, B; Lloyd Kendlla, Grand champion Aged ram; George M. Crabtree, Murray, Reserve champion; Ralph Vawdrey, St. George. Aged Ewe; A grade; Nlel Wilkey, Yearling ewe. A; Niel Wilkey, Ewe Lamb, A Ralph Vawdrey, St. George, ewe lamb, A; George M. Crabtree, ewe lamb. A; Ralph Vawdrey grand ewe lamb, Reserve champion champion. Aged Ewe Niel Wilkey. Champion, Yearling ewe; Max Bramall. get of sire, A. division Junior Wankier, Aged ram. A; Franklin Carras, yearling ram. A, B; Clyde Kay, Kay, yearling ram, C: Franklin Carras, ram lamb, A; Carol Bramall, ram lamb, A, C; Junior Wankier ram lamb, A. B.; Bonita Nielson, ram lamb, A. B; Byron Nielson. ram lamb. B: Norine Wankier, ram lamb, B, B, Margaret Nielson, ram lamb, B. C; Clyde Kay, B. C; Cecil Briggs, ram lamb C; Rex Kay. ram lamb. C; Frank lin Carras. pen of 3 ram lambs. A Bonita Nielson, pen of 3 ram lambs, A Junior Wankier, pen of 3 ram lambs. B: Clyde Kay. pen of 3 ram lambs, B: Margaret Niel son. pen of 3 ram lambs, B: Frank. lin Caras, grand champion, year! ing ram: Junior Wankier. Reserve Champion, aged ram; champion. ra miamn; Ray tox Cedar City, aged ewe, A. A; Franklin Cares, CbnaaiMd o Fag Frtt 4-- The Fourth Ward Primary officers would appreciate the co operation of parents in sending All their children to Primary. ages from 4 to 12 years of age are Invited to start Primary on Sept. 8th at 4 P. M. A specoial program has been authorit prepared by the general ies of the churcn to oe presentea In each Ward Sunday evening. In the Nephi first ward, speakers will be Elsie lieiiiston ana mi Fowkes, with musical selections by the Second Ward choir. Tho nffieers and teachers of the Third Ward Primary entertained their husbands at a very enioy-abl- e evening in the canyon on SatA delicious hot supper urday. was served, followed by a song fest and unique games around a huge bonfire. Prior to their departure in the near future for Tempo. Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. E. LV Richadson were honored guests at a Second Ward Party at Camp Dadandson Tuesday evening. Short talks by President James tl. nisnop John II. Harmon and Mr. Richardmusicof a climaxed son program al and reading selections. Refresh monts of ice cream and cake were served to 215 members of the ward. IK-Kc- Primarv in th Nothl Second Want unll tnrt for the season on Thursday, September 9th, at 4 P. M. Officers oi me mmary request a complete attendance of all children of Primarv age Reg ular meeting time will be Thursday at 4 P. M. The Fourth Ward Deacons enjoyed a two-da- y outing at Arrowhead Resort on Wednesday and Thursday. August 25 and 26. They camped at the resort overnight. |