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Show f BUILD NEPHI BY Am.wwMVf SUPPORTING IIEPHIi INDUSTRIES Volume 39 Nephi, Juab County, Utah 'oUt,ymen i ' ft . ' Schedule Meetings "':.'. f. mm tra mwt BUILD NEPHI BY SUPPORTING NEPHI BUSINESSES ' Thursday, January 29, 194 Number Beautification Library Report for Polio Fund Past Year Given Urged for East a circulation Public Library had Drive Nears the past year, to a Juab Cities report Climax Librarian. The Plant Supt. Speaks at The Nephi of 16,820 books duraccording by Miss Mayme Riches, addition of 231 books by purchase and 50 books uuv i, the library at a East Juab Countys annual drive lllliUVClllCIlia by donation were made in iiiuiijr East Juab County high record keep for funds to fight Polio is in full for the year. cities. Many homes were bright- periodicals and six newspapers Fifty are swing this week, with ladies of the ened with new paint. Unsightly received regularly by the library four wards of Nephi making a buildings, fences, etc. were torn for use of the people of Nephi. appeal for funds. down. New trees were planted Mona's drive under the direct (jn and old ones taken out. of Mrs. E. Alton Ellertson has What is the New Look for 48 ? been completed with fairly good This weather doesnt exactly entice success. one to get out in his shirt sleeves Levans drive will be climaxed on Saturday night with and dig weeds, but it is splendid the Polio Benefit dance in the weather for sitting by the fireLevan amusement hall. The Leplace with pencil and pad jotting van American Legion are the and plotting new improvements for the old homestead. Now is the sponsors of the dance, with the Levan Lions club staging an auer-io- n time for inventory time for orthe evening. The auctbetter dering trees and shrubs coach Theron at Juab ions during Snyder, have been great things in still, time for planning where they school and chairman of the Levan in the past, and with all of are to go. There are plenty of high U E A Professional Relations com- the funds derived to go toward the good young shade trees in the city a attended in mittee, Salt meeting fight on Polio, it is anticipated that nursery to be had for the asking. Lake at the City recently request there will be plenty of bids for the It will soon be planting time. As soon as the sun comes out of E. Allen Bateman, State Super- articles offered on Saturday nite. of intendent Public Instruction. Ladies chosen by City Director warm for a few days one can get Several pressind school prob- Ned Ostler to direct out and rake up the weeds from the drive in lems were discussed with most the last year. It will be a fine time to Nephi include Mrs. Olive Cowan, to consideration the probgiven Mrs. Marjorie Morgan, first trim the scraggly lower branches lems of new teacher selection, secondward; from the trees along the walk in ward, Mrs. Bernice Sparks, and recruitment teacher certificathird ward, and Mrs. Theima front of your home. This haircut The aim of the discussion Christensen, fourth ward. has been long over due in many tion. the standard for Other workers who are making! cases. Proper trimming can great- was to raise and to obtain a more the annual canvas for funds are ly enhance the beauty of these teachers in the future. as follows: trees. It will let your home be qualified teacher This group decided to select an seen to much better advantage and First Ward: Ethel Bale, Mis. Naot.l Belliston. also remove the hazard of getting advisory committee representing Fred Wilkey, Phases of education to assist Geneve Worthington, Mrs. Clyde an eye gouged out with a locust the state officers in formulating Christensen, Mrs. Paul Kendall, thorn or low branch. requirements and certific-th- e Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Irvm Yes, this is the time to consider teacher Mrs. Jarrett. Mrs. Edgar Park, Ken-halbeauty spot which our home atlonl, Homer Carver, Mrs. Guarnet city can become by a littleelbow-greasplane. Mrs. Clarence Wilkey, Mrs. ning, planting, paint and Delos Haynes, Mrs. Vivian Nielson, Our ancestors conquered Mrs. Wanda Burridge, Mrs. Ferry the swamps of the Mississippi to build the bautiful city of Nauvoo Ostler and Mrs. Wallace Park, Second Ward: Vema Wright. in what at that time was a wilderMildred Greenhalgh, Hazel Bosh ness. They then came to Utah and Erma Gob-l- e, Bernice Worthington, made the dessert blossom like the Alice Belliston, Ruth Howard, rose. Now we let the rose blossom June Wilson, idea wilt and are content to live Nellie Burton, Yvonne Carter, May Ingram, Ruth amongst the thorns and weeds Juab School District, cooperat- Cundick, Isabel Haymond, O'-How about adding a few more Lets consider the NEW ing with the Utah State Board of Morgan, Louise Leavitt and Fern roses LOOK for 48. Health, arranged for the State's Hansen. Mobil unit to be in Nenhi Third Ward: Mis. Ronald bhaw. this week end. On Wednesday an (Mrs. Max Orme, Mrs Earl Hawrt- mis., assemoiy was presented in theiir.s, rurs. wunain cooper, Mrs. Amos Duckworth. high school auditorium stressing Geo-- gt V. Mrs. Ord. signs, symptoms, end cures for Iroiis, Mrs. George Keith Baries. A Heppler,-Mrs- TL B. On Thursdayall-of-th- F Junior and Senior students were 'Mrs. Homer Jenkins, Mrs. Dean eluding teachers, administrators, Winn, Mrs. James Shaw. Mrs. and all school officials in- - Howard Hansen, Mrs Gladys bus drivers and school lev Mrs. Clark Sparks. Mrs. Bill lunch workers. It was restricted To"ey. Mrs. Ross Garrett, Mrs combeen have Arrangements to the two higher grades and in Earl Howard, Mrs. Victor Jo.i"s. school to the for Irrigation pleted J. Sperry. Mrs. be sponsored by the Utah State two years the unit will be back Mrs. KennethMrs. Walter Vogt, Sowby, Extension Service February 10 to again soanthat each student will X--be1 Rulon Mrs. Fonda Sperry, Mrs. Earl opportunity to be 13, inclusive, at the Utah State given before graduating from theiPherson, and Mrs. Martin Mor-hig- h Agricultural College, James BarA confidential re- -' gan. school. ker, extension irrigation specialport will be sent to each individ- - Fourth Ward: Faye Mellor. Idn ist has announced. and if anv. Harmon. Eudora Bowers, Hazel Ivan D. Wood of Denver, Exten- ual within six weeks Ruhr sion - Soil Conservation service abnormalities are seen a copy will Bean, Ethelene Braithwaite. snet to the physician each per Whittington Helen Lee. uicme specialist, will be a guest speaker be son designates. A special feature Gadd, Pearl Nielson, Mrs. Ray- s year ws mat u was not oiatucu anuPolio is no re- Outlook suture for Irrigation ; so- lonp as ni1, Remember i"t(..u ...iii i, a;. essarv to undress, -- , win uy vv ill. metaluuuBOTj u.7tt m; vnnv objects were worn. SpeCltfr Ol lelllllllr Petersoii, former director of the next The service was extended be hit give liberally to XRay Utah Extension service. Other oany individual persons and all help combat it. speakers will include George Law- tfood handlers and workers in the rence of Salt Lake City, Soil Conservation service irrigation engin- retail stores were urged to take A series of training courses for eer, and several members of the advantage of the service. Troop Committeemen, Scout Mas-is U S A C engineering school and ters and Assistant Scoutmasters comodated with board and lodging being conducted weekly at the irrigation department. How to prepare land for irrig- at the College campus during the Third Ward Hall by Floyd Lover-idgation, relationship between soil and four-da- y sessions. field commissioner of the water, length of furrows, water state National Parks council of Provo. Immediately following the measurement, and proper size of school at the U S A C two-da- v It is expected that a large rrigation streams will be some of 'County schools will be of valuable information will the problems considered at the I conductedIrrigation by the extension service be received by the groups meni in all counties school. Mr. Barker said. d"sinng them, Mr. tioned above which will increase School attendants will be ac- - Barker concluded. the value of Scouting to the young ' HMmm mm " . y fw "' y ing First of Series Will Be Held Tuesday house-to-hou- Of Nexf Week ' " . Juab County Poultrymen and Turkeymen are planning a series of poultry education meetings to be held during February and the first part of March. The first of the meetings will be held on Tuesday. February 3rd at 7:30 p. m. in the Blue Room of the Nephi Equipment building. Leading poul-in- g poultry and turkey raisers of Juab County are cooperating with the Extension service in aranging for these meeting. The public is invited to each of these meetings. At the first meeting next Tuesday evening, the discussion on the brooding and feeding of chicks and poults will be given by H. Grant Ivins, formerly head of the poultry department of the B Y U and now with Ramshaw Hatcheries, In Mr. Ivins' Salt Lake City. discussion he will suggest the best time to get chicks and poults in order that poultrymen may obtain the maximum marketing and production results. Quality of chicks will be stressed, the advantage of near at home, general buying principles of chick and poult feeding and brooding activities, arrangement of feeders, and the use of sun porches and ranges as well as other related problems in the industry. Each following week a similar poultry meeting will be held, to which the public is invited. The following specialists' services hive been obtained to appear at these Tuesday evening meetings: February 10 and 24, Dr. Lawrence Morris, Extension poultryman of the Utah State Agricultural College: February 17, Dr. Hugh Hurst of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative: and on March 2. Dr. -- W. W. Hendricks of Draper Poul-- . trymen. These meetings will be , free to Ihe public and any person who is interested in becoming acquainted with these phases of the poultry Jiisiness is cordially invited to i ,. . . -- t ; I -,.f- ;. t v. i tl j s- , . . f ' 4. . ' i : . " ;j a W. C. Andrews . . . Named at County Officials Convention Named Vice President of State Group W. C. Andrews, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners of Juab County, was elected of the Utah Association of County Officials at the annual convention held last week in Salt over-crowdi- j Lake City. Mr. Andrews has served as secretary for ihe past year, and is succeeded in this post by Eugene Ford of Clearfield former resident of Nephi. In addition to Commissioner Andrews Commissioner Carl Callaway of Eureka, County Sheriff John M. Bowden of Eureka, County Clerk James P. Christensen, County Attorney James P. County Treasurer Mabel D. Christison and County Recorder Cook were in attendf lorence C two-day ance at the meetings. 'Shoots1 Nephi Groups o X-R- Irrigation School Being Levan Local .and Social News Items at-T- d- - X Ray Unit Mc-Cun- e, Scheduled Mm Rav Winter entertained at a surprise party at her home last d Friday night in nonor oi ner on his birthday anniversary. A a delicious luncheon were enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil. fctepnensen, mr. anu Mrs. Heber Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. t nmar Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Erin n Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley of! Mr anil Mrs. Niels Ander Nephi were thrilled last week as son, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gardner, they received word that their son, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dalby, Mr. Max Norton of Preston, Idaho and Mrs. Clem Wankier, Mr and had been chosen "Man of the Mrs. Delwin Shepherd, and the Year by the Preston Junior Cham- honored guest and hostess, Mr. and ber of Commerce. Mrs. Ray Winter. The following is a clipping from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Francom of the Preston, Idaho newspaper: "Max Norton, young Preston Springville enjoyed the week end businessman, Wednesday evening here with her mother, Mrs. Lafe was presented the distinguished Christensen. service award as Prestons outMrs. Cleone Smith of Nashville, standing young man of the year Oregon visited at the home of Mr. in ceremonies held at the Jaycee and Mrs. Arvil Wankier last week. banquet in the Courthouse. "Announcement of the winner, To help with the Polio fund whose name was known only to a drive, the Levan American Legion few before being made public at Post "and the Levan Lions club are the banquet, was mide by Dr. Leo sponsoring a dance to be given SatHawkes, outgoing president of the urday night in the Levan amuseJavcees. ment hall. It was also announced that Mr. Norton had been elected president ' Mavnard Wankier who is attend of the Jaycees to succeed Dr. ing school at the U S A C spent the week end here with his parHav.kes in the coming year. and operator of the ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Wankier. "Owner Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Beard of Premium Oil S;ition here, Mr. Norton has been pror.iincnt during Provo have been guests at the the past year ;n all rctivitics of home of his mother, Mrs. Annie the Jaycee group. He was chair- Beard. man of the recreation committee Mrs. Anna Mae Newton and bafor the state convention of the of Salt Lake City are spend in?; by Comof Chamber Idaho Junior week with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. this conlust a held here Vocational agriculture students merce, May, vention that was termed the best Mangelson. Mrs. Owen the Juab high school are testing at Mr. Mr, and Taylor. for butter fat production and in the history of the state organmilk and Mr. so are not only learning ization. V.o was also chairman of and Mrs. RalphO. Jackman. went to in doing Mrs. J. Taylor method of milk testing the local groups activities commit- and the proper tne where tee v i last r:urrmfr promoted Salt Lake City Tuesday themselves with but ate providing a club Lions at a rrcih5d of culling poor producing the first Fourth celebration held Lions were guests at the ,.. Mr. Norton is a mem- banquet Tuesday night ;il, in year. ' 1 'T'Vi jM'c KrinT in a enmrillf r ber of the school board and was Newhouse hotel. described by Dr. Hawkes a a milk each month from their res- Miss Coleen Sherwood who is under- living at Fayette spent the week farm herd to be tested for young fr,."n who p!wavs bulter-fat- . took iobs he was asked to do and end By knowing the butter with her mother. Mrs. here did them well. fat t st of each cow and keeping Edna Sherwood. a milk weight record of each, the Boy Scouts of Troop mfi will A general meeting is called for boy can soon tell if the cow is a program at Ihe Ward present nil permittees of Nclm Orazintr Chapel Sunday evening at 7 p. m. paling for her feed and making the farm any profit. District at the Nephi office of All are invited to attend. The Juab high school has a the Bureau of Land Management sound proof milk testing room conon Monday Febraury 2nd for the A marriage license ha been isveniently located adjacent to the purpose of circling two members sued to Vernon K. Taylor 22 of to the District Advisory board. agriculture science room where the Ixvan and F.rma Bel list on, 19, of instructor can be available for sup One sheep representative will Nephi. . ervision of the testing room and at be elected from Precinct No. 1 and 1h same time be in cattle representative from charge of his 2. R. C. Braithwaite, instructor of The respective daily class instruction. are J D. foombs of the Juab high school Art departFotintain Green and F.dgar Niel-so- n ment has been recently appointed of Oak City. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS by the state school office and the The meetinr will convene nt 1 local school officials ns the beaup. m. for nominations and voting tification director and expert for Mr. and Mrs. Heber Linton and will begin nt 2 p m. the communities of the Juab school son John of South Gate, California district for 1918. If will lie his were guests last Friday at the The Young Farmer group met duty to call together representative home of his brother in law and a and citizens elected and the organize campaign following recently sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stepn officer for l!lfl: President Kay for the beautification of Mona. henson. and Nephi. It is our desire Hall: vice president, Paul Nielsen: will communities .Tark W. three these that and Irenturer. Mr. and Mm. William Rudko ftecretary announce the birth of a daughter Howard: reporter. Kenneth Hovt: be more beautiful at the end of at the Payson hospital on Monday director. Ijcvnn. Marion Wankier: this year than now. Each citien should respond to the suggestions Student Teacher Rex McCull-c- f Mr. Rudko Is chief Mona, Iimar Stanley; Nephi. Ncphl on testing milk, In the Jan. l!th. ough giving Instruction to Vick I Juab high schools milk testing Park. Regular meeting are of Mr. Braithwaite. chemist at Thermoid Company of Levan and David Ostler oratory. Supt. C. Ray Evans being planned. Nephi Division. Former Nephi Man Honored At Preston nus-ban- . Mc-raye- d Step-hnncc- nec-imo- uin - i - ,.', e. I I i Students Learn Art of Testing For Butterfat tab-Sor- Club Meeting V V . Personnel Relations Discussed By Local se Named to Assist In School Planing . 5 .- Thermoid Offiical -" Howard Fabian, Superintendent of Thermoid Company, Nephi division, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Nephi club held at the Forrest Hotel Monday evening. Mr. Fabian gave a fine talk on Industrial Relations, stressing the personnel policy. Because of the timeliness of Mr. Fabian's talk, and its relation to Nephi at the present time, we are bringing it in full to the readers of The Times-Newas follows: Supt. Howard Fabian . Talks at to "In order carry out a successKiwanis Meeting ful personnel policy, it is first necessary to have a sound policy. This policy must set forth a clear statement of general goals, specific goals and a workable program with a clear line of responsibility for applying the policy. "Policy making and planning are synonymous, therefore, plan ning is a major function of manSince management is agement. the achievement of results through the efforts of other poeple, the most important activity of man In appreciation of services he agement is the direction of human has rendered to the Associated effort. A sound policy is more easily Civic Clubs as president for the past two years, J. Walter Paxman developed if individuals who are was presented with a beautiful pen to work on the program have a ana pencil set at the January voice in determining the policies. more "Keiy to maKe the meeting of the Associated Civic 1 nis K more Clubs of Southern anH &ttni policy complete and prac- Utah held last week in Salt Ijikeltical- - Policies without collective City. The presentation was made thinking are likely to have many at the banquet held in conjunction flaws, that, in all probability, with the County Officials conven- would have been detected, if they had been proposed before adopttion in Salt Lake City. At tne January meeting, the ex ion, to those who had to Dut the ecutive hoard of tho mnVio vnto policy into effect. An effective plan of action must to employ Ambrose Myers of Pan- guitch and George Holman of Salt ' 00,11:3111 tne basic things set forth Lake City as field men of the m the Plicv. namely objective for 1948. These men ?edure for attainment and defin-knoto individuals as the area very well and will ite assignment spend all of their time contacting !sP?cific responsibility, In aPPlym members in the eighteen counties general thinking served by the association, and jn concerning policy, we must first This keeping close watch of the various consider general objectives. nroiects which are being pushed b" would reflect top management's basic the group. philosophy regarding its un- Dates for the 1948 meetings derlyinR convictions as to the im- nave neen set hv the Kveentiuo k"1 lanue ui ueupie in an orsaniza- tion and the activities which deal committee as follows 28, Mt. Pleasant: Mar. with people or personnel administ- February 27 at Beaver; April 24. Heber . rann Management has been silent for City; May 29, at Vernal; June 26. (a long time regarding its views a- -j Julv 31, Fillmore- - Antrst 28 at long these liens. Allowing outside Ki-wa- s, Civic Clubs Honor Past President ! w Panguiteh: September 25. Green-rive- interests to misinterpret, misrep-- ', October 30 Helper: Nov- resent and condemn its attitudes, to attribute to it, views which, ember 27 SMina: December, open and in many cases, have been date, at St. George. istent. This silence has, of course, been influenced by Government regul ations which, up until quite recLocal ently, permitted only a y Act discussion. The Social r; non-ex- -i j ! I Nephi and one-side- Items d Taft-Hartle- protect? freedom of speech by pro- viding that statement of views con taining no threat, or promise ofbenefit, will not be an unfair practice. ... . oojecuves P?rsonn? should refer various activities In of personnel administration. mst instances, management has lne following objectives in relation to numnn resources, First Finding and selecting thn : calibre and number of People required to perform the on-2- S erations of the organization involved. "This 's one of the most difficult cb octives to achieve as there aie manv fnc,ors which limit the Be. lection, for example, at times cer-tH'n Jbs mnv ouite dirty but a nKn can ore mtin. i v; r"l",rt fnrt that the job s dirty makes I: difficult to get the right cniibre to accept such a position. man Similar factors control most employment. "Second Pr per orienta!on and introduction of new employ ces to the cmpnny. and to the lob. "This is practiced bv most firms, lb" usual procedure is to issue an explanation of how and whei employees are paid, ringing time cards necessity of notification of safety devl'5i, when absent. what to do in case of acrid"n!, in setting rates, methods us-"on Page 4. I Mr. and Mrs. I family have returned from a trip Montrose, Colorado at! the home of her parentsvisiting Mr and Mrs. Burton Holman Mr. and Mrs James H. Eager held open house at their home in Salt Lake City on January 26 hon- oring their mother, Mrs Orson Cazier. on her 8fith birthday anni- versa ry. A dinner was served to members of her family, in- cluding Mrs. Clarence II Warner and daughter Kathleen of Nephi Mr. and Mrs. Van Price (Madge Brought announce the birth of a daughter on January 25th Mr. and Mrs. Kdward D Cox nna nanv oi Mrs James igan and Crane of Knhraim were week enrt Ciests ot their nnrents ATr nnH Mrs. Edward P. Cox. Mr. and Mrs Heber ,T. Fowkc of Starr and Mrs. Melvin Carter of Riiiort. Idaho have returned from a trip to Oakland and txii Melvin Car- ?,crnr.''"neo:J "Utornia. his wife in Nenhi. and Hrc vismni g with Mr .mrl M F,l V. Downs. Mr and Mrs. rinrenee Paxman in Nephi and vih Mr and Mrs Heber J. Fowkes of Starr! John Vickers who is the University of Utah attends in Salt Lake City spent the week end at the home of his parents. Mr find Mrs Lester B Belliston. Miss .Tune Howarth of Salt Cifv visited over the week Lke Dairymen of Juab County atend r parents. Mr. and Mrs .1 tended a public meeting at the W'm. fTowarth. Blue Room of the City Equipment Mr Pnvmnnd Beckett and Mr building last Thursday evening ' and Mrs Wavne posmn'st soent where a comprehensive report on the fern part of the in Salt the need for care in producing T nln Pitt- - vlcifinr- with ATr and milk, and on the requirements for s C. Ault parents of Mrs A grade milk producers to follow yr,. riTt.-rft-. Guy Stevens, chief dairy inspector Mr. and Mrs Neurll Brneken for the State Department of Agrf T -nnin nvvlr rfrl rr,ioct nf riculture led the discussion with thir- nnrr,nfc fr Tr pi.lon Vemo Bowers of Provo and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Karl a Mr. Despain. inspectors, taking T. part. Eighty six were in attentCf'h Xt'nTV,:nrTfnn a stnrTrr.t nf dance. the TT S A C ai ?, i,ot of hi, te ,t M Mr Mntr,n Announcement is made by Mr. M T 1', and Mrs. F.Iden Johnson of Nephi T ff'--r r.'.r-t-t ' " 't 0f fne birth of a son on January tn Hth at. the Payson hospital. Mrs. t- .... - 'nt u-- i - T rl r- lltriv for .Tohnson is the former Miss Jean Glen Christpe- - Broadhead. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. If. Johnson of Ftn. r r., rvsr,f Jr,5t Green and this is their first week end in Salt Lake City. sen t, T |