BOX Volume Ay By i the Editor 44 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday. May Appreciation for the boys who raise the beef, pork and mutton was shown last Tuesday by Allen's Cash Store of Nephi. Allen's arranged for and served hot dogs free of charge and soda pops to the exhibitors at the Stock Show held at the Fairgrounds. . , a very nice gesture for these busy Congratulations on grocerymen. your thoughtfulness. reg A note from the Civil Aeronautics Patrol Office, Salt Lake City tells that Nephi will be bombed Friday with leafets calling atten-tione- d to Armed Forces day. . . . we're sure glad that the bombs will be in the form of the leaflets. reg We'd like to call your attention to the Utah Motor Transport Association advertisement in this issue . . it's small put potent. These gentlement of the road invite you to observe the three C's of safe driving (It's contagious) (watch it) sense (use it) and to take this safety pledge: "To return SAFELY to your family and allow every other driver to do likewise." C-a- re reg Folks on the stand at the Seminary graduation the other night noticed Andy Johnson (and him a grandpa) holding a cute blonde on Ana his lap during the services. his wife Zella is out of town . . . it's all right folks, the blonde was cute little Ann Carter, Farrell and old gal. Yvonne's little five-ye- 4-- H are proud Club J M I 1 V The fallowing schedule of iIL " ? ' - LINEMAN Guarding the line between United Nations territory and Communist North Korea is this American military policeman at Munsan. The stake, seen above, marks the border. Behind the guard can be seen the windows of the ulding where truce talks are being held. Best Suffolk ewe lamb, Rodney Park; Best Suffolk ewe, Laurence Nielson; Best Suffolk ram lamb, Rodney Park; Best Suffolk Nieson; Extends Thanks for Work Accomplished The Rose Garden committee takes this opportunity to thank everyone who contributed of their time to the cleaning and pruning of the rose bushes and evergreen trees. A grand job was done and the rose garden shows results. An invitation is extended to all citizens to come and visit the rose Bring your friends and garden. encourage tourists to visit the rose garden this summer. Several new rose beds have been added and replacements of rose bushes have been planted on many "club" beds. Two juniper evergreens were purchased and Once again, planted this year. thanks for your support. Literary League Holds Guest Day; Many Enjoy Program and Review The Ladies Literary League held thelir guest night at the home of A Mrs. D. C. Boswell hostess. lovely program was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Raliph Beard was chairman of the evening's entertainment and assisting her were Mrs. D. C. Boswell. Mrs. G. E. Wilkey. Mrs. Roy McPherson. Guests of Mrs. Nellie the evening were; Orme, Mrs. Angus Haynes, Mrs. Alex Wilson, Mrs. Andrew Nielsen, Mrs. C. R. Tolley, Mrs. Robert P. Garrett, Mrs. Clifton Hansen, Mrs. Delta Jarrett, Mrs. C. H. Grace, Mrs. Lizzie Bigler, Mrs. Ellen Cole, Mrs. Sadie Harris, Mrs. Rex Tolley, Mrs. Olive Anderson, Mrs. Alfred Gowers, Mrs. Lawrence Slack, Mrs. Daniel Nielson, Mrs. Wm. Rohletter and Miss Kay V Alexander. i i I X 4- - h r- LlX L Mrs Verda Ellertson presented two very fine lessons to the Mona Ward Primary officers and teachers at her home Monday evening. The first "My Needs for Music" was followed by song practice. Betty Ellertson led and Beth Yates acted as accompanist. "My Spirituality" was the topic for the After this inspiring second one. discussion testimonies were borne hv nil nresent. President Zella Sutherland took charge of the meeting and review ed some conlerence material. Refreshments were served to Bettv Ellertson, Beth Yates, Alice Young, Hattie Stickney, Nila New. ton, Zella Sulherand, Florence Mvra Kav. Madge Newton Verda Ellertson, Viola Lynn and IiVon Swnsey. The regular regional convention of the Republican Women will be held in Richfied on Saturday, May 23, A luncheon is schoeduled at noon. All .ladies interested in atn tending should contact Mrs. Shaw before Saturday, May 16 Maurice Mrs. for reservation. Howard, president, urges that as many women as possible attend this meeting. MONA - Teacher-traine- r, Or-gil- Af-to- p. m., at Third Chapel: Missionary meet-ining. Those expected to attend clude the fallowing: Stake Presidbishopency and high council; allMelchiz-edek rics; all presidencies of Priesthood quorums; Stake Mission Presidency and all stake missionaries; Stake executives of Hm SimHnv Sehonl and M I A or ganizations, Primary and Relief Society, and Seminary teacners. Saturday, 8 p. m.. Third Wrard A missionary meeting chanel: In open to the general public. cluded will be tnree snort Tarns by local brethren and the talk by the visiting authority. General sessions will be held at 1(1 a m and 2 d. m. on Sun d ward hall. day at the Music for this conference will be given by the Nephi Fourth ward choir. First-Secon- Rose Garden Committee 1 V 1 Sr- Sheriff Tells of Potency of Stolen Caps As a public service, we print the following letter from Sheriff Raymond A. Jackson: "On April 11, 1953, Raymond Memmott, age 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Memmott of Scipio, Utah suffered severe lacerations wrists and chests on his hands, wrists and chest on his hands, when he exploded a dynamite cap at Mills, Utah. The boy, helping his father tear down an old house at Mills found 8 fuze caps and 11 sticks of dynamite hidden in a stove and not knowing the danger of a cap, hit one with a small bar, and the explosion occured. Very fortunately this boy did not lose his hands or eyesight, although some surgery will be necessary to remove particles from his hands. On Sunday, May 10. 1953, some unknown persons broke into the powder house owned by O. C. Mc Afee at Jericho and carried away about 12 electric caps and some black powder. This office and Mr. McAfee are very much concerned over this theft because of the extreme danger of electric caps. For example ,the radio transmitter in my car or any police car will ignite these caps if they are within 50 feet of the car. The sa'me would also apply to the cars of Dr. Steele and Dr. Wor.ley. These same cans can be exploded by the friction of rubbing your body against an automobile, and even being in the proximity of high tension wires have caused them to ignite. An electric cap is about two inches in length and the size of a lead pencil, being about the same color as an ordinary rifle shell. Two small wires long are attached to one end of the cap. We do not know what 'area these caps might have been taken to, but we do hope the person or persons responsible for this theft has some knowledge of the dang er ot these caps, otherwise some innocent person may meet with a serious accident. I would appreciate your co operation in printing what parts of this .letter you think necessary so that our citizens are advised and they may warn their children against the handling of such ex plosives in case they are diseov ered. Sincerely, Raymond A. Jackson. Sheriff Local Teams Win Judging Contests at S. F. Show Juab County exhibitors came trophy for the Young Farmers. home from the Livestock Show at Wells Ellertson was high point man Spanish Fork last week with their of all judges. Alfred Wilson won share of exhibits and contest win- first pace in the sheep fitting and nings, according to James M. An- showmanship contest, Other plac-ing- s derson, FFA instructor, and Ray Burtenshaw, County Agent. Two first place trophys were won by Juab County entries in the livestock judging contest. Rex Kay, Maurice Anderson and Bryan Ninlern walked awav with the trophy for first place team, and Paul Niesen, Weis Liiertson, ana Ray Ostler with the First place oblained were: George Philips, Champion Rambouillet ewe; Carol Bramell, the Suffolk Beth ram; champion BramaLl, champion Suffolk ewe in the Junior class. S. P. Nielsen exhibited both Champion Suffolk ram and champion Suffolk ewe in the open class. Seniors of 1953 who will receive their diplomas at the exercises tonight at the Auditorium. Four lAiilivs lititvv Exercises To Hit Stamped Begin At 8 Queen Contest Four attractive young ladies P. M. Tonight have to date signified their in- tentions of trying out for the honor of being the Queen of the Ute Stampede, according to the Stampede Committee. Young ladies thus far entered for the contest are Sherlene Talbot and Lyla Rae Talbot of Hinckley; Marylin Holmstead, Lehi, and Jeanne Ekker of Eureka. The queen selection wil be made on Saturday, May 23rd at the Fair Grounds arena. Briefs Nephi The Ladies Club of Literary Nephi takes pleasure in inviting all those interested in Art, to attend a meeting at which Roscoe A. Grover, a former Nephite, will be the guest speaker. He will speak on :'Art and Its Place in our Lives". The meeting is scheduled for Monday evening, May 18th, at the Blue Room, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cooper have received word that their son Gerald, has arrived in the Phillipines. He reports that the temperature there has been as high as 126 degrees in the shade. Tom Memmott, a member of the U. S. Navy, was a recent visitor in Nephi on a y leave. He visited with his mother, Mrs. Vin-ni- e 30-da- Memmott and other relatives. Birthday Is Hospital Head Announees New Yisitiny Hours A new summer-tim- e visiting schedule for the Juab County Hospital has been announced this week by Mrs. Lucille Smith, administrator. Visitors may now visit patients at the hospital during the hours of 2 to 4 p. m., and 7:00 to 8:30 p. m. d;iily, Mrs. Smith stated. From the JHS Clarion Commencement exercises this year will deviate from the pattern of exercises usually held in our high school. The speakers will be Gordon Lunt, Bonnie Garrett, Milton Harmon, Loree Christensen, Neil McPherson, and Geneil Christensen. They have been chosen not only for their scholastic standing but for their abilities to perform in the fields of leadership, effort, responsibility and achievement. The exercises will be presented as follows: Processional, Graduates and faculty; speech of welcome, James D. Mathews, president of Senior Dr. George F. Knowllon and class; prayer, James Garrett; class and County Agent Hay Burten-shasong "The Old Road"; Introductinspected the wheat fields ion of program, James Mathews; on Monday and found that even Student speeches; 1, Gordon Lunt, with the storm and cold weather 2, Bonnie Garrett; 3, Milton Har- the Brown Western Wheat Mate mon; girls chorus, "Halls of Ivy"; was present in large numbers in student speeches: 1, Loree Chris- some fields of wheat and was prestensen, 2, Neil McPherson; 3, Gen- - ent quite generally throughout the iel Christensen; boys chorus, "Our county. Farmers should inspect Yesterdays ; Awarding of scholar their fields at intervals and watch ships, Vonna Shepherd; presenta this infestation, Dr. Knowlton adtion of graduates, Principal Ther- - vised, on Snyder; presentation of diplomCounty Agent Burtenshaw also as, Supt. Leland E. Anderson; clos stated that annual weed infestation ing prayer, Carol Ellertson; re is heavy in some fields and it may cessional, graduates and faculty. be well to spray with 34 pound of 24D per acre. This should be done while weeds are small and the wheat comes into the Marriage of Nephi Man, before boot. White top and some other weeds shoud be sprayed now. Goshen Is Warns of Wheat Mite Prevalence w Young Lady Solemnized Saturday Occasion STAKE UNION MEETING MONDAY EVENING Stake M I A Union meeting A marriage of interest to friends and relatives in Nephi was that of vvi11 1,0 lu'ld 011 Monday, May 18 u For Family Gathering mVln lne r Miss Joan Davis, and Nell Black !" solemnized at Goshen on Satur- - Ward chapel. All ward and stake day evening, May 9th. President mutual workers are urged to be Honoring T. L. Smith in attendance. Carl Patten of the Santaquin-Tin- Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith cele- tie Stake officiated mar-- ! at the brated his 85th birthday on Sunriage at the home of the bride's! i i day, May 3rd, with some of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis. AfTlPrif 311 PdlfM - SpK his son and 25 and wife, family, A ecrention followed at thei children and grand great grand- doshen Junior high school, and Date For Annual children, all from Provo. They many useful and beautiful gifts! came prepared with a cooked din- were ner and all enjoyed it. On May ple. presented to the young cou- Election of Officers 6th, his birthday, there were many The bride will be graduated on friends called and brought him May 29 from Pavson Flection of officers for the Am- hitrh srhnni gifts and wishing him many more and they will make their home inicrican Legion will be held at the happy birthdays. Tooele. Armory next Wednesday, May 201 h Neil is the son of Mr. and Mrs beginning at 7:30 p. m. The fol- Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Lunt an- ii. J'.. Hack of Nephi, and is a lowing have been nominated lor nounce the engagement of their graduate of the Juab the various offices: Helen, to Frank C. and attended Snow high schoolat daughter, Commander; James Crane, Geo. College Cammans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kphraim for one He also Harmon, Milton Shaw; First vice year. Carl animans of Salt Lake Citv. ears in ine serv re commander, Stan Park, Kay S. "i"1" r Mayj of which was spent n Ger Powell; Second vice commander, ,anTnf'd Leland Anderson, Kenneth Hoyt; 'many. Frank Booth, Frank Adjutant: Brough; Chaplain, Perry Hall, Max Bowles; Sergeant at Arms, Gerald Cazier, Jerry Bosh; Historian, Jack Shaw, John Latimer All members and eligible members of the Legion are encouiaged to attend. From the JHS Clarion Final Elections held Thursday May 7th, indicated that the Gold Party's president candidate would again act as president for the coming year. The final election was very close, with the following results: President. Neil Christensen. Vice president. Helen Jarrett. Secretarv. Leslie Jane Hall An experienced service station Judge, Alfred Wilson; Prosecuoperator, Don Eyre, is announcing PESSIMISM HAS NO PLACE IN THE Girls in this week's issue the Formal ting attorney, John Ostler; Marie s Mobil-gaWilkey of new the manager, Grand Opening sports THINKING OF THE FORWARD LOOKService Station at 355 South Boys sxrts manager, Vernon Carter. Formal Main Street. opening ING & PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS ceremonies will be Saturday and Primary elections held on May 1. Sunday with several special free choose the following candidates: Crimson party: President Richgifts to customers. Mr. Eyre has spent six years ard Parkin; vice president, Gail PESSIMISTIC PROPAGANDA IS with Standard Stations and for the Pace; secretary. Ardith Stephenpast year has operated his own son; Judge. Alfred Warner; I'ros-- ( HARMFUL AND FAR REACHING He is a 'eruting Attorney James Carver; station at Panguitch. Wil-- i Marie Girls manager, of of Utah the sports graduate University in business administration and key; Boys Sports manager, Rich-- j Mrs. Eyre also is a arc! Garrett. marketing. Neil President. Gold party: OPTIMISM IS A KEY FACTOR IN A University graduate, in accounting. Mr. and Mrs. Eyre and their Christensen; vice president, Helen two children are making their Jarrett; secretary. Leslie Jane PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY home at the Nebo apartments. Hall; Judge, Gayle Ann Bailey; Times-NewJohn s welOstler;! The extends a prosecuting attorney, come to Mr. and Mrs. Eyre and .Girls Sports manager, Joyce NioK 4 extends an invitation to the peo- son; Boys sjxn'ts manager, Vernon: ple of this area to "drop in" and Carter. Good luck to the new officers. Read the adverget acquainted. tisement in this issue for the grand May they have as successful a yearj as this one ha.se been. opening information. "3 16-fe- New Station Invites All to Opening 4-- meet- Saturday. 6:30 4-- H . -. Ward 3-- NEWS v .v- ent Iiolliston: Goble. CHURCH yMr, i p,J, ings has been released by Presid- ar N Number 20 Bel-listo- n. "Even though there was no large number of beef and swine, the exhibits were all good and showed real effort had been put for the in caring for their animals by the boys and girls exhibitng". A total of 133 head of livestock was exhibited. Prizes were donated by the Nephi Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club of Nephi, J. E. Reid of the Toggery, and the Juab Valley Feed Company to the following winners; Best Rambouilet ewe, George Phillips. Best Rambouillet ram lamb, George Philips; Best Hampshire ewe Jamb, Paul Worthington; Best Hampshire ewe, Maurice Anderson. Best Hampshire ram lamb, Larry Best fat beef, Jack Burton; reserve beef, Jack Burton; Fat Lambs, top lamb, 40 to 70 pounds, Maurice Anderson; reserve lamb, Maurice Anderson; 70 lb and up, top lamb. Don Worthington; reserve lamb, Maurice Anderson. Prize swine: Joel Sperry. reg Grand champion fat lamb, MaurA note from Nida and Ray Gadd ice Anderson. Best dairy display, Wayne Anthat we think would be interest drews. ing to the people of Nephi: Best Eligible bull dispay, Jimmy "I wish it were possible for Ne Alphi to have just a small portion of Golden; Best animal dispay, best breeding bull, the industrial growth that is going fred Wison; on in the bay area. There is new Bruce Howard; Best cooperation George Wilkey; construction going on most every- to management, where. We live in an area or a iFtting and showing beef, Tommy tract of new homes that have been McPherson; fitting and showing constructed in the past 4 years sheep, Bryan Nielsen, 2nd place, and soon to be completed which Larry Goble. will consist of 1700 houses, three The judging, contest pitted the new schools and two large shop- teams consisting of the dads, Kiwand F. ping centers. This is just typical anis, Young Farmers, of the area and the houses seem F. A. The dads team composed of to be occupied just a little before Theo Park, J. E. Worthington actual completion. and Maurice Howard proved they "We are grateful for our church, could still teach the boys some the contacts and the activities that thing by winning the judging it has provided to keep us satisfied contest with 1515 points out of a with our comparative new way of possible 1800 points. The next best life. team was an FFA team with "Best regards. Wayne Andrews, Grant Worthing Nida and Ray ton and George Howard reaching -142B points. J. E. Worthington reg was high point individual yith 555 There seems to be a lot of "fat points and his son Grant was sec guy" stories making the rounds ond with 52d points. recently. Here's a couple we clipIn the weight guessing contest ped from the Mt. States Monitor, two boys. Dean Dalby and Clifton the Telephone magazine: Goble the combined guessed stout He was a remarkably weights of the five animals cor of fond gentleman, excessively rectly. dancing, so his friends asked him Judges of the show were Ferrell had he stopped. why Olsen FFA teacher of Spanish "O I haven't stopped" sighed Fork and Edward Cutler, FFA in . . the old fellow. "I still love it . structor of Payson. Im merely waiting until I can find a concave lady for a dancing partner." Beginning on Wednesday, May "My gosh! you look" the fat 20th, Primary in the Nephi Fourth man cried, "like you'd been Ward will begin at 10 a. m. ac"And cording to an announcement made through a famine, son." you" the skinny one replied "Look today by Mrs. Mildred Garrett, like you'd been the cause of one." ward primary president. WW " show. Karma ' Elder George Q. Morris, assistant to the Council of the Twelve, will v rrnrosentative of the Gen eral authorities at a conference of Juab Stake, Church ot Jesus Saints on Christ of Latter-da- y Saturday evening and Sunday, according to an announcement this week by President Lester H. X 1 presidents of the Nephi Kiwanis Club and the Nephi Chamber of of the Commerce, ( - p FFA and exhibits that were local Junior Liveof the shown at-th- e stock Show on Tuesday" stated Albert C Starr and Elmo B "Pose" Ram, ..TV 3 SINGLE COPY 10c 1953 Conference I "We -- Elder Morris To Be Visitor at Local Stock -LI Show Proves Successful . 1 14, ' Blft? Neil Christe nsen Named Student Body President WS BUILD TIP "The Friendly Vitir NFPIU UAMUi.Il OF VOMMFAUE Retail Trades Committee iff