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Show SHOP AND She SAVE IN NEPHI Volume 41 SAVE IN NEPHI Nephi, Services Held Funeral Saturday Former Resident uiie For Mrs. Afton For in Nephi Word in the Monday G. Peterson California Mrs. Mary a Lovina Juab County, Utah. rs July 13, 1950 SINGLE Funeral He Mrs. i Attendant Stampede Queen Joyce Gowers Jenkins Attendant i is ' 4 Girls To Attend Camp s t . J-A- L - . V Am THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THIS YEAR'S UTE STAMPEDE: C. Sherwood, Pat Whittington, Raymond A. Jacbon, Ned arl McPherson. Seated: Russell H. Stuart and Ray (Tug) Fowkes. Standing: E. T. Ostler brother-in- -law Ci and . "Dr. Jones For FRIDAY, JULY 14th BASEBALL 1:30 p. m. at the ELSINORE VS NEPHI Juab County Fairgrounds baseball park. 3 P. M. More music and band parading on main street with several bands and with the Delta Harmonettes. Mammoth Ute Sampede Parade 4 P. M. Nephi Main Street Second Performance of Ute Stampede Rodeo at Juab County Fairgrounds Rodeo Arena 8 P. M. SATURDAY, JULY 15th Baseball :30 P. M. Neph! vs Moroni at Fairgrounds Baseball park. Band entertainment on Main Street 3 P. M. Mi niature parade on main street from Fourth 4 P M. North to Second South. Third performance of the Ute Stampede 8:00 P. M. Rodeo at the Fairgrounds Arena. 1 Dancing After Rodeo each evening at the Monte Young's Rides and Armory Building Shows at Recreational Area East of High School Show Daily from 1:30 p. m. at the Venice Theatre, Nephi. New Shows Each Day Continuous Club Members and Wives Enjoy Party in Canyon Mon. Kiwanians and their wives and guests Monday evening braved the rain storm to tarry out a planned evening in the Canyon. Rain forced the group from Camp Dndand-so- n and thiough the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shaw, the party was held at their summer home in the canyon. The evening's activities consisted of a delicious supper foil wed by and reading selections, musical live sparks and dancing to the music of Roy Walker, Earl Warner, Rulon Brough and Clarence 'A '.i"tl 1 t ' Club Formed roararn a Ny-ma- seu-vice- Zi Impressive graveside services were conducted Tuesday, July 11 in the Salt Lake City cemetery for Laurence Verle (Lary) Jenkins, 38, of Monrovia, California, who died the previous Thursday in the Wadsworth General (Veterans) hospital in Los Angeles following a long illness. The service, under the direction of Larkin Mortuary, was conduct ed by Bishop William Paxman of the Nephi First Ward. Prayer at the mortuary was offered by Ray Powell. The graveside speaker was Alma C. Clayton of Salt Lake City and the dedicatory prayer was offered by H. W. McCune, -- For First-Secon- and influenza. of the deceased. were conducted in MonServices ling. rovia, California on Sunday by What To Do If Bishop U. S. Kunz of the Monrovv ia L D S Ward. Polio Comes Your Way Mr. Jenkins was born April 17, Keep children home and with 1912, in Nephi, a son of Richard their own friends. and Pearl Painter Jenkins. from Heber children away Keep He spent his early life in Nephi strangers. Many people have the and on June 7, 1933 married Kath-erin- e disease without showing signs of Ane Malin of Salt Lake sickness and without knowing it. City. He was employed toy Bento on the can malady They pass nett Motor Company the major others. Try not to get overtired part of the time he resided in by work, hard play or travel. Salt Lake City. If you already have the polio In 1942 he was commissioned a virus in your system, be'ng tired Lieutenant in the U. S. Army and' serious on a or worried may bring served three years in the Ordnance case. Corps, when he was released beKeep from getting chilled. Do cause of his health. Following his not bathe or swim too long in release from the army, and until cold water. Chilling can lessen his death, he was employed by your resistance to disease. Lodge Oil Company of ElMonte, Keep clean. Wash hands care California. fully before eating and always af of Survivors include is ter using the toilet. Hands may Monrovia, California; his wife, parents carry the infection into the body of Nephi; one brother and three Keep food clean, covered and ie sisters: Lynn H. Jenkins of frigerated. California; Mrs. H. W. Watch for early signs of sick (Grace) McCune of Nephi; Mrs. ness polio starts in aitterent R. E. (Melba) Dobbs of Price and ways, with headache ,sore throat, Mrs. Ellis J. (Miriam) Dall of sore muscles and Richfield. upset stomach, . ; j or fever. -- Persons coming down with polio Members of the Nephi Second may have trouble swallowing or breathing. Often may have a still Ward are urged to reserve Fri- - s neck and back. day August 11th for a Second Act quickly . . it may lessen the ward outing. Plans call for late J Call afternoon and evening activities crippling and save a life. for every member of the ward Continued on Page Eight ML Miss Kay Alexander Betty P. Motes 28 Former Nephi Man Died In California The polio virus probably enters the body through the mouth. In some people it may attack the nervous system. When nerves are injured by the virus, muscles are weakened or paralyzed. Often nearves get well again and there is no paralaysis. However, many are permanently crippled. Many people have the causative virus in their bodies without becoming ill. It is found in the throat and intestines. More people have polio in summer and fall than in any other season. Today there is great hope that a way to prevent polio will be found. Already scientists have discovered new ways of treaatment to save lives and prevent cripp- n Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Warner anld nounce the birth of a son at the Payson hospital July 12th. GrandBurtojn parents ara Mr. and Mrs. Frank Funeral services were conducted Warner of Nephi and William d last Saturday at the Clayson of Payson. ward chapel for Mrs. Mary Emily Burton, widow of William Burton. Mrs. Burton died at the family home on Thursday morning. Prayer at the home was given by Ray Powell of the Juab Stake high council. Opening prayer at n was by Kunneth Stake MIA officials are this the services and closing prayer by Roy E. week making final arrangements Gibson. Dedication for a large number of Juab Stake in the Vine Bluff of the grave was girls to attend the MIA Girls home by Kenneth White cemeetery of Salt Lake in Provo canyon for one week City. July 25th to July 29th. The ex were Speakers at the advantof act number girls taking A. H. H. and Joseph Greenhalgh age of this opportunity is not Belliston, with remarks by Henry known as yet, but it is expected of the Second Ward that reservations will be filled Worthington who was In charge of Bishopric, of advance well in the opening the services. ' date of the encampment. ' Musical selections isisted of col At a cost of only 6.25 for each two quart.et selections "A bide With Is an the for this opweek, girl Me" and "Lead Me Gent ly Home" portunity that is being given the by Bish'p and Mrs. Johi i H. Hararea for the first mon; girls of this Clarence Gowers 1 md Carol time in many years. The camp a vocal duet "In The Garwill be under best of guidance and Stuart; W. and Jami ?s P. Mc- a full program of recreational act- den" bya H.vocal solo "A . Perfect Cune; outlined. is ivities Mrs. Mabel Luir t. Accom by Day" Transportation will be furnished to all girls. Girls are asked panist was Mrs. Ora Ma rgan. to bring the following supplies to Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Sic azes and the camp with them: 1 Jar pick- familV of Garhev. Califn rnia are blankles; 1 sheet, pillow case and visiting in Nephi this w 3ek, en et; bath towel and soap, wash Joying the Ute Stampxle. They cloth, toothbrush and paste, comb are guests or Mr. and M. rs. Mil and brush, sanitary supplies, toi- ton Boswvll. was Mr. SUac let articles or cosmetics as desirroreman at tJat ? iner a iormeriy ed, sweater or jacket, 1 or 2 moid Company plant here dresses, slacks or Jeans, shoes for The Junior Gleaner eirik of the hiking, hat or visor, housecoat, Second Ward entertaintKi" their pajamas, apron and scarf. The Provo Canyon MIA Girls mothers at the home rf their home is an outstanding summer teacher. Mrs. Sadie GreenMnl 2h. on home for girls and this is an op- Tuesday. Julv It. A ahnrf mt urnm portunity that every girl should was enjoyed and the outHi ie of take advantage of. Girls who are me coming years activities was interested in attending and who given. Refreshments were-- st rved have not as yet signed up are urg- to we loiiowinp: Mn aitt 1 noe ed to contact tholr ward or stake Joanne Pace, Mrs. Louise-- L eav YWMIA leaders at once. itt, ttonnie Lou Leavitt, Mrs, Ar One ward supervisor will ac- Villa Lunt. Oneifn Tjint XTr Til on- company each 10 ginls. and one lian Ostler, Marilyn Ostler, stake supervisor will accompany na naweii, Mrs. Alice Park, ; Iris the entire group. The girls will i btk ana the hostess. Mm. Gre en be well chaperoned. halgh. Reporter, Iris Park. Number Poliomyelitis is caused by a vir other diseases caused Dy different viruses are chicken pox, measles (Venice) Switger and a grandson, Shinl Wright Aydelotte, whom she raised from infancy, all of May- wood, California; ten grandchild and ren; 14 great grandchildi-ethe following brothers and sisters: Seth O., Heber E., Jane, Estelle, Lula, Bertha McPherson and Mrs. Rose Card, all of Nephi; Mrs. M. L. Sowby of Kaysville and Mrs. A. T. Bigler, Eureka. FOUNTAIN GREF.N ThP family of Mr. and Mrs. John K Aagard will celebrate the 70th birthday anniversary of their par ents, at open house Sunday July 16. Friends and relatives are invited to call from 2 to 6 p. m. They request no gifts. Mr. Aaeard was: hnrn in Ftn Green Julv 15. 18ftfl. Mrs. Aacrard was born at Nephi Septeber 2, 10c Discusses Symptoms, Cure of Polio phi; Ethel Wright and Mrs. Earl Honored COPY us. Some Gives Record Ftn. Green For Past Week Couple To Be Temperatures and pricipitation for the past week as recorded at the local station of the U. S Weather bureau are as follows: For prior to 92 60 .OC Friday 8 a. m a. 8 m 87 59 .Tr, Saturday 92 56 .31 Sunday 8 a. m 88 62 . Monday 8 a. m 91 58 . Tuesday 8 a.m. 88 55 .00 Wednesday 8 a. m .98 51 .00 Thursday 8 a. m. Total precipitation ....0.64 ins Thursday, Jiamneae fsouaiiu ana Kommuiee on was received of death Maywood, Sunday of McPherson Wright, 88, Impressive funeral services were former resident of Nephi. Mrs. conducted Tuesday afternoon at Wright's death was caused by incident to her advanced the Third Ward chapel for Mrs Afton Greenwood Peterson, who age. died at a Salt Lake City hospital Funeral services were held in Saturday morning. Bishop J. Ivan Maywood Thursday and will also be conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. Tew conducted the services. Mrs. Peterson was born at El at the Nephi Third Ward chapel sinore April 11, 1914, a daughter directed by Bishop T. D. Davis of of Ernest Morgan and Florence the Nephi Third Ward. Interment She attended1 in the Vine Bluff cemetery will be Rees Greenwood. schools at Nephi and was grad directed by Anderson Funeral uated from Nephi high school and Home of Nephi. Juab Stake Seminary. She receved Friends may call at the Andera BS degree from the Utah State son Funeral home Friday evenAgricultural college and recently ing, and at the McPerson resireceived a Librarian certificate at dence Saturday from 10 a. m. until the Brigham Young University. time of services. iMrs. Peterson was employed at Mrs. Wright was born at ChickRichfield as an instructor in the en Creek, Juab County, Novmber school there for six years. She 27, 1861, a daughter of James was interested in club work and Ramsey and Jane Ann Ollorton while at Richfield was a member McPherson. She was married to of the Junior Culture club. William A. Wright in the EndowMrs. Peterson was a contributor ment House in Salt Lake City to Children's Friend, both of poe- February 10, 1881. He died in Jantry and prose, and also to the poem uary, 1928. She spent 'most of her book "Utah Sings". While residing lifetime in Nephi, later moving to at Richfield she also wrote a his Salt Lake City and had lived the tory of Sevier County. past seven years in Maywood, CalHer outstanding "A Collect for ifornia. Club Women" has been used ex Mrs. Wright was a faithful L. D. tensively by the ladies clubs of S. and where ever she lived she Utah and by the National Federa took an active part in church acttion of Womens' Clubs. ivities, especially the Relief Soc Mrs. Peterson was employed as iety. secretary to the Juab School dist Surviving are one son and two rict Superintendent for one year daughters: J. Sidney Wright, Ne- and last school year was librarian of Snow College at Ephraim. She had signed for this position again for the coming school year. Surviving are one daughter, Leesa Ann, Nephi; her mother and step father: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn of Nephi; three brothers: Dr. Rex Boyd Greenwood of Ne phi, Ernest Morgan Greenwood of Salt Lake City and Lynn Greenwood of California. Several step brothers and sisters also survive. SHOP AND ' Organization of the first "Dr. Jones for Congress Club" was perfected last Saturday evening at an enthusiastic meeting in the Forrest Hotel. R. E. Winn was chairman of the meeting. Brief talks telling of the enthusiasm in their various localities were made by Tom Judd of Mt. Pleasant, Clair Anderson of Ephraim and Mr. Trealor of Eureka. Bryant Srtingham of Vernal, who has been closely associated with Br. Jones in the Colorado River program, was one of the principal speakers. Mr. Stringham pointed out the drop in population throughout this county, and stated that "without water no community can progress". Te further s'ated that the Central Utah project is the proper answer to the situation and pointed out that if Dr. Jones is elected to congress, that Dr. Jones will be in a position to push this project to a successful com pletion. In his talk, Dr. Jones pointed out that no reclamation projects of any size have been received by Utah during the time while Mr. (W. K.) Granger has been in of fice, and read from a reclamation publication to show the vast dev elopment work that is going on in other Western states. It is understood that this group will likewise go to other communities to foster other "DY. Jones for Congress" clubs. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Brough of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ray Worthington was in charge Brough and two daughters Barh of the program and the aupper bara Koy and Faye Ann of and Dell Frampton of Fillwas served by Ncldon Worthingmore are visitors in Nephi for the ton and Mrs. Worthington. Ute Stampede. All M Men and Gleaners of Juab Stake are looking forward to Brant H. Wall, field reprifentv the Second Big Barn Dance to be tive of the Dcpartmet of Veter-tn-s held Tuesday, July 18 In the Fine of U?h Affairs of the Arts building at the uFnoGri.-- a will be in Nephi Saturday from Arts building at the Fair grounds. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. where he will Good music and refreshments are assist any Tterans of this area with any problems Wilci they planned. All from 16 to 30 are may have. Gowers. Pan-guitc- 5te JJer Mrs. Rose Worthington, left and Mrs. Lily Painter . . Nephi Twins who will soon observe 75th birthday together. Open house will honor them Sunday at home of Mrs. Lola Ostler in Nephi. Nephi Ladies To Be Honored Sunday On 75th Anniversary Open house Sunday will honor Mrs. Rose B. two Nephi ladies Worthington and her twin sister, Mrs. Lily B. Painter, on the 75th anniversary of their birth. Friends and relatives are invited to call at the home of Mrs. Lola Ostler, Nephi, from 1 :30 until 7 p.m. These Nephi ladies have lived closely associated lives for associatof a century in community ed in childhood, work and in church activities and in many other ways. These twin sisters have spent the majority of their lifetimes in Nephi where their respective families have been reared. They have been active in various community activities and in the Church of Saints Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y where they have been workers in the Relief Sociey for approximately 20 years each. These ladies have resided within k of each other and spend a great portion of their time together. So nearly do they look alike that many of the townspeople mistake their identity. Mrs. Worthington (Rose) is the widow of Thomas II. Worthington, to whom she was married August Mrs. Painter 4. 1895 at Nephi. (Lily) Is the widow of William Painter, to whom she was married September 23, 1891 at Nrphl. They three-quarte- half-bloc- rs were born here July 18, 1875, the daughters of Fredrick William and Sarah Sowby Lamb. Their schooling began in the home of Martha school teachSchofield, early-daer of Nephi, and later they attended other schools here. They went through the life of hardship incidlife in this area ent to early-da- y and assumed many of the household duties upon the death of their mother in 887. Mrs. Worthington was the mother of one set of twins, and Mrs. Painter likewise was mother of one set of twins. Mrs. Worthington had two sets of twins among her grandchildren and Mrs. Painter j had one set of twins among her i 1 grandchildren. Mrs. Worthington has six of her 1 seven cmiuren siui living: mumn Worthington, Mrs. Lola Ostler and Mrs. Delia Ostler, Nephi; Clarence Worthington, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Meleta Chase of Alhambra, California and Mrs. Verona Jensen, of Hawthorn, California. She also has 19 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Mrs. Painter has six of her 12 children stUl living: LaFon and Edward Painter, Nephi; Loris and Merlin Painter, Salt Lake City; Wallace Painter, Provo. and Fred Painter, Eureka. Mrs. Painter has six grandchildren and two y , |