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Show A GOAL FOR 194- 8- J A GOAL FOR 194- 3- MORE BEAUTY -. LESS WEEDS PAVING Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Volume 38 Precautions Urged by JCC Speaker ' Zone" caution signs n .j ii as as members. , Fashion Show Miss Elaine Paxmhan, East Juab Centennial Queen, and her attendants, Miss Mildred Powell and Mrs Geniel Pratt McAllister, were in Salt Lake City Monday evening Modparticipating in the Queen's The girls modeled eling Parad. the latest lashions in the various store windows Monday evening. were Reports from those who fortunate enough to be in oalt Lake for the event, state that the Juab Qneen praise for tha East and Attendants was high. Ray APPLES FOR SALE V -- ell, 6th North 3rd West. John E Taylor and daugh-ei.irianvisited during the , end with Mr .and Mrs. Grant vv Halverson and Mr. and Mrs. Joel in They are now living Taylor. is atLogan where Mr Tayqlor tending school at the U a AC. Marriages On Thursday evening, Septemand ber IK Miss Oleta Housley were united Heber J. Memmott home of Mr in marriage at the The and Mrs. S. F. Memmott Bishby ceremony was Performed the Neop Lester II. Belliston of presence phi First Ward in the . of the family. The rooms were decorated with . fall flowers. A family dinner was served cereimmediately following therelaives In the evening, mony. and friends were entertained with music and chat at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wilford Belliston. of The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Housley The Oregon. of Independence, rroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Memmott of this city. Service Star Legion Meets The first mcctn of the season "vice Star Legion wns t ; the S M held at hr horn- :f Mrs L. was lWH.n on Sept. 11. anil it in the form of a social honoring . of the clvp-teltt" outgoing officers program was The (fill"vitv .1 Anderson gave Sir Mrs. given: a fine tribute t President DHi'.h r for Stanley and hr.co-w.vkcdur-irthe fine work don-- by them Klec-t.i- fc tvo yours: An the guit.ir duet by Ardith which and Bonni? Mayer special in- wan. really som.'t'v'n. tnmurh as this-- tvK ot music is beautiful an.l not heard very wy often: Mary 'i Vw gnv n reidii cticitlcd "IVac" :nd in keeping with the aims of the Service Stir Sidvvell gave legion. Mrs. K'sicf the Stat? r( a few highlight i Lnk? City, held in cr-i- d iv'iriou refreshments were bv the new officer: President vic president Ann Stephenson; A H "'ft Jones and Leatha Tidwrll; s s,p,la Anderson. nil rm-T- inn Number 38 im mt MmmmmmAmmHwrnu " ...... .... "i mut.-.- r ' i TRAINED TO ( .Y) i I j. - - Mrs. ElMrs. Laura Morgan. Mr. Thomas sie Sidwell and Stephenson attended the Service S'tnr Brvirrl meeting In Salt Lake City Saturday. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Sidweii are state officers and Mrs. Stephenson is president nf the Nephi chapter of Service . l4f;".-r":- 1. ,' y . K'' , J '': I , j v . . Meet Juab High School's official fam- "We invite SPRINGVILLE for Front, Glen our friends in Nephi" to attend Burton, judge; Corrine Paxman, Horse racing events vice the big president; Stanford Cazier, in Springville Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 18, 19 and 20, in connection with a Home coming celebration in observance) of the 97th anniversary ot the settlement of the community. Approximately 100 horses from six states will participate in the races which will be featured by a starting gate of $3000 and purses totaling $5000. The races will begin at 2:30 p. m in the new Spring Acres Race Track. l Hot luneh meals will he serv Added attractions during the three days will be the presentation ed to pupils in Nephi and Levan of Governor Herbert B. Maw as starting Monday, Sept. 25, accordwell as other dignitaries and roy- ing to an announceent made today by Frances Carhart, instructor of alty including the Utah Centenn- the Homemaking department. ial Queen, the Utah County queen The cost of meals this year will and her attendants, Miss Utah and as be follows: Elementary grades her alternates and Springvi!ieV D meals per week for 65 cents; queen. Pe'wetn races, numerous spec- price for single meal, 15 cents; Secondary scholo, 5 meals per ialty acts will be presented. The fey.r'ngville rsce are ex- weeK, tiy cents price for single Teachers, per pected to al tract fans and others meal, 20 cents; interested in horses fi thrjugh-ou- t single meal, 25 cents. The lunch hot Utah as well as neighboring program will be supervised by the instructor of the states. Homemaking department, Frances Carhart. Meals will be as varied and appetizing as possible to within the hot lunch budust. We are asking the patrons to coopeiate with us in every way possible to ake this an outstand ing year in erriciently serving your children their noon meal. Bond Election 8: Picture Display Removed Daughters of the Utah Pi ineirs of Ju; n C unty have removed "he of i tires Centennial Display from the lovby of The Commercial Bank. The pictures hav? attracted widespread attention ..nd cvr-men- t, and have brought vivid mem '"es of days to mny hundreds ol people during ihe summer. The Lauehters of Pioneers wish to use this means of expressing their thanks to the Commercial Bank for the use of the lobby and the space so graciously drr.atcd; tr and to John Richardson and Lumber Company for the display L rd by-go- Tri-Sta- The Bourhters of Utah Pioneers also deserve much credit fr.r thejr worthwhile Centennial projret. Editor. Mrs. Harry Welch and daughter spent a few days in Salt Lake City last week. cove fort secretary-treasure- To Open Coffee Shop ro-lra- se YjjftQniRifl Final election for Student Body officers for the coming year were held at the Juab high school on The Twentieth Club held of the fall season on 11 the heme of Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. J. H. Keller, president, w?s in charge of the meeting. The program for Hie year was explained iy Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, program committee chairman. Mrs. Claude Lomax presented a very interesting discussion on the keal aims of Federated clubs. Members present weer Mrs J. I!. Keller Mrs Max Thomas, Mis. J. A. Burton, Ms. Cltude Ljinax. Mrs. H. L. Mangelson. Mrs Will L Hoyt, Mrs. P L. ..ones, Mrs. J E. Reid, Mrs. Bent R. Bryan, Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Mrs. C. W. Glay er, Mrs. Blliston and the hostess, Mrs. John Harmon. Friday, September 12. A great deal of fine campaigning was done during the week by both parties. Campaign manager for the Gold party was Kathleen Warner, and for the Crimson party was David Ostler. Tho of the outstanding exhibitions of the campaign was a Shetland pony ridden by 6' 2" Kenneth Kay who represented the Crimson party. Not to be outdone a covered wagon ornamented G. with signs, balloons and Gold candidates was pulled through Main Street but caused some confusion as the wagon broke down The first meetintr of the .Ttininr on a main intersection, stopping Ladies Literary club was held nn traffic. An assembly was held on Friday Thursday, September 11th at the at which time each candidate The was home of Mrs. Max Davis. President's address was eiven hv presented by the campaign man- Mrs. Paul M. Christison who inagers, and gave a short talk, after troduced the year's theme of which the voting took place. The year's The race was close and the World Citizenship. competition strong but the finall program was discussed and asMrs. Allen outcome which was announced at signments made by the annual Get Acquainted dance tseiiiston. vice president. Light reon the same night was as follows: freshments were served to the folMrs. M. Student body president: Stan- lowing club membersL. Harmon. Mrs. Rex ford - Announcement is being made in this issue of the opening on next Wednesday morning, September 24 of the Forrest Hotel Coffee Shop under the management of Franklin Foote. The opening has been set for breakfast at 6 a. m. Mr. Foote has created a new outside entrance to the coffe shop, and the entrance thruogh the hotel lobby also remains. The new manager is a veteran of World War II, having serod with the Nephi Battery for some t me prior to entering officer's school in the States. He held the rank of Lieutenant upon his from the service. miuaro county on highwav the best preserved of the early-da- y mormon defenses against marauding in0ians cove fort. Computed in 1867 by direction of brigham, young as a travelers' way station and a rffuge from indians, it was built and maintained by ira hinckley until 1877. it is of volcanic stone, loo feet square, with wall3 18 feet high. 4 feet thick at the bottom, and 2 feet thick at the top six rooms are built along both th6 north and south with the gates in the east and west walls. asides, well within the walls provided culinary water. the fort now comprises part a camp. and that sanitary standards in a day of polio and other hazardous diseases demand the best methods of sewage disposal possible. First publication of legal notices calling for the bond election is being made in this issue of The Times-Nw- s, and sets the date for the bond election and outlines the various propositions which will be placed before qualified voters on that day. During the past few days considerable action has developed in regard to the sewer and water Prior to the calling of projects. the election, the Nephi City Council was petitioned by 373 legal voters of Nephi City demanding that either the proposed ordinance calling for a sewer, and waterworks expansion program be enacted, or that the matter be placed immediately up for a vote of the taxpayers of the community. Even though the proposed sewer and waterworks revenue bonds would be payed completely out of revenue obtained from the services given, the council decided that it would be most fair if the proposition was put up to a vote of the people of the city. The legal publication gives in full the proposed .bond ordinances and points out interest rates, etc., which are self explanatory and which are given to acquaint all with the various phases of the ordinance. Four places of election will be established in Nephi for this special election, polling places being for the various precincts, the boundaries of which are the same as the L. D. S. Wards, and numbered in like fashion: 1, State Ar2, Second ward mory building; church ; 3, Relief Society hall (3rd Ward) and 4. Lunch room of the Central school. Boundaries of the various polling or voting districts are first r, Wirthlin. Cazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cazier; vice president ( Mrs. Brit Powell, Mrs. Allen BelMrs. liston, W. Corrine Paxman, daughter Roy Hansen, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Paxman; Sec- Florence Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth F. and treasurer, retary Helen Colvin, Mrs. Geo. D. Haymond Jr. Brough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eari Warner, Mrs. Kenneth Ernest Brough; reporter, Doris Nyman, Mrs. E. Rulon Brough Deane Halverson, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Paul M. Christison. Mrs. Frd and Mrs. Grant Halverson: iudge. D. Morgan and the hostess, Mrs. Glen Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis. George Duckworth ; Prosecuting Attorney, Jimmie Painter, son of WANTED 152 Logionaires Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter; Chief of Police, Sherman Wankier. son to attend Installation Party of Mr. and Mrs. Fric Wankier; Cheerleaders: Ruth Friday night at Legion room Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 7:13 p. m. Hot Lunch Sorenson; Yvonna Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy WalkGood time guaranteed. er: Mignon Kay, daughter of Mr. """" ""f" ". and Mrs. Jesse Brookes. Stanfrd served as Junior class, president during the past year and did a splendid job carrying out the requirements of the class. Corrine served as Student body and has help judge during 15MG-4ed a gre'tt deal in keeping our school withut fault. As a result of Irynnts of six girls for cheer leaders three were chosen for Ihe pep and spirit they have shown. With these Students heading Juab hiuh this year wi'h their and the cospirit and enthiisi.-isoperation of the students we will Rehave a banner school year. porter. T)ori? Halverson. - you were probably half of Tuesday night wondering Whether the. lighttwo things ning was going to strike you or was this the end of it all? Maybe some of the oldsters will recall more lightning and louder thunder more contiuously, but we who are on the bottom side of the 40 mark cans recall anything to equal the display of fireworks midnight and blasting between Tuesday night and 3 a. m. Wed nesday morning. And to think that the lightning and thunder and rain wasn't the hail had to be turnenough ed on loud and long. Official measurement showed that at the station on the Court house grounds a total of 0.70 inch fell during Tuesday night and An additWednesday morning. ional 0.22 fell during the morning hours Thursday to bring the two-da- y total to 0.92. Several small floods were reported across the highway in the canyon but were soon cleared by A floor State Road equipment. across the road on this side of the rirleA nUn Hid some dnmacre. dow, Fleet inn of the Juab hieh school girls Pep club, the ProVita, were held Wednesday afternoon. Joyce Downs was chosen president with east street running entire distance Anna Julia Hoyt r.s vice president. of the north and south; and city is Joan Beagley and secretary north street running entire treasurer and Ruth Eleanor Jones first distance of the city east and west. is reporter. to the date of the election It is the plan of the ProVita wePrior to give all facts obtainto back the teams from Juab ablepropose on the sewer. Even though and to show we that school, high we are firmly convinced of the have the pep to help them put over serious need for immediate action a victorious year. Ruth Eleanor we will attempt to give both sides Jones, reporter. of the questions involved. In order that taxpayers of this community will be fully acquainted with the bond issue, etc. We invite you to watch this newspaper from week to week for material which may be assembled Sacrament meetintr in the Nenhi on the various projects. Fourth Ward Sunday evening will The Home Rtiilders and Trail Builders groups of th? Nephi Sec-oi.- d program, starting at 7.31 p." m. Primarv were entertainreaiure lopies on the program, ac- ed ;itWard party on Tuesday i canyontheir cording to Bishop J Ivan Tw. in- afternoon teachers The by clude "Moroni's First Visit to buys and girls enjoyed roasting Joseph Smith'" and "Reappearing weiners, hiking and play in,? varof Elijah" ious parries, ,ri wt.re Bobby All members of the ward f'f i'it, Wfivr." Mayers. Vcrnin urged to attend. Cirter. Gary Cnwm, Ann Jensen, ii. ill . ei J'iv Paxman, Gail Pac?. Ronnie Dawn Gidd. F;irrcll Dee role, Ivrt. Mirraret Ostler. Garv G'eenhalgh, LiU Ann Mcndenivjll, l.""iir Greenh'ilgh. Marv Frances T,.ylur, Jack Burton. Garry Gol-t'cMrs. Frrna Uithnrdson. Mrs. Delta Mildred Mrs. Wilkey. Vrs F.tta Latimer, Grechnlch. Mrs. Zelmn GoM n and Mr. Rue Go'den. Program for Meeting Told nr .m: n, CLEAN UP DAY T"ndaSeptcmbet 12th. the ("rnlril school r.'itl up day I'veiyone :.s naked "r bring, a r ,!,, f,, e ,,r shovel We h'.ed, eln , ii i.eled. SOUTH OF FlUMOae, IN tourist Qualified electors of Nephi City woill go to the polls on Friday, October 17, and decide whether Nephi will have a new Sanitary will sewer, and whether Nephi have a water works expansion program which will take care of the daily increasing needs of the community. The sewer and water works program are two of the most vital problems which have come up for a vote in recent years. It is a well known fact that considerable area of the city, primarily the business and school district, has become so heavily used with cesspools as to render them incapable of carrying the load, During Week y 7 is one of Scheduled We've heard of donkeys that may be as stubborn as men and even heard of wives telling their husbands that they are stubborn as donkeys now heres a chance to refute of these beliefs. Let your imagination run for a little while. Think of the members of the American Legion and the members of the Junior Chamber straddle of some poor little donkeys and trying to play such stuff as musical chair, popo, and even softball. Well, thats just what's going to happen on Saturday evening, at 7:30 at the fairgrounds. Take your family for an evening of fun Proceeds go to the Nephi hospital fund! president; Doris Halverson, repor-il- Cheer Leaders; Jimmie Painter If you weren't a good sound Sherwan ter; Back: Wankier, Prosecuting Helen attorney. Chief of Police: completely at home with Ruth Sorenson, Brough, sleeper, was heavy trucks Yvonna Walker and Mignon Kay, absent when photo was taken. freight engines andbed room winblasting past your awake Hot Lunch Ladies Club High School Program To Students Elect News of Nephi Century Start Monday Officers their first meeting at September John of Water, Sewer HERE Heavy Storms Hit Nephi Sud-vvte- jrv' I" X ' S-.- hr.,TJ,', . opnngviiie Sponsors Race 91 APPEAR SATURDAY NIGHT Question of the week With action underway on the sewer and waterworks program this week, our question tonight Is WHEN IS THE ASSN. HOSPITAL NEPHI GOING TO GET A CONCENTRATED DRIVE TO BUILD A HOSPITAL AT NEPRI? Nephi people are still paying those hospital bills in other communities which should be helping to make a successful institution in our own community! Lets go, you fellows! There is nothing to stop a concentrated drive NOW! 35 Mites DONKEYS - ' 'V : 1 Star. j V 1947-194- Ltjcal News i in 1947 18, QUESTION the school area is apprached alongis the main highways. Also, there need of supervision of grade school children crssing the highways immediately prior to school, at noon and after school hours. The Junior Chamber of Commerce appointed a committee to act upon Captain Christison's sugsafer gestions to make Nephi a David community in which to live. chairman Salisbury was appointed Robert of the committee with North, Irel Chase and Kay Stuart Queens of East Juab In iii. .. IMPORTANT Captain Paul M. Christison of the Utah State Highway Patrol gave a very enlightening lecture Junon public safety at the Nephi meeior Chamber of Commerce ting Wednesday night. j Captain Christison pointed Ht "the need for several safety precautions along Nephi's main thoroughfare that should be expedited as a safeguard against accidents which could result in loss of life or serious injury to the citizens of the comunity. It was noted that Nephi lacks, among other things, "School II. THIS VWEEK'S t Thursday, Sept. ir- - rr p Va Exhibitors at the Juab County Fair who have premium money fr Miss Glenna Bracken THE BIGGEST LETTER ON EARTH It has just returned home from Salt Lake City where she w;i in the Style Dre! Review at the Fair 4-- STICK) IS Grounds. Out of seven Blue winner girls from all ever the state, Glenna won second place on her dressmaker suit. Mr. and Mrs. N' A. Nielson had their firsts !n.t i'eek Mr. snd Mrs. R. Ii. Wi'on of Snlt I ak( ?. WiWon Mr. and Mr Mr. N. A. Nielf. nsp?n one L 'nd FEET A50VE THE VALLEY, AN0 COMMANDS A SniNDIO VIEW OF ALL OF UTAH COUNTY, THE LAKE. AND THE SURROUNDING MOUNTAINS. THE EMINENCE IS REACHED BY AN ASY WiTCHACK TRAIL FROM THE MOUNTAIN'S BASC THE HUGE CEMENT AND ROCK-FILLwuiTC.wttutn CltANtO OF OAR BRUSH EACH SPRING ON V DAY BY THE B.Y.U. FRESHMAN CLAS4. HUNDREDS OF POUNDS OF LIME . WATERS ARB CARRIED BY THE ACHING BACKS OF mm. . mt Vkl Ma rf muivt 1Kb VAU.6Y FLOOR BELOW TO ACCOMPLISH THE ANNUALS V? FAC6 LIFTING OF B.Y.U'S GIANT SYMBOL. mwi v dr--- y lrr, wee. ,Mtii.; at thp fnnie of Mr. and Mrs Uiiihyr D.tvU it fep'iish fork 1000 imrViC a0 a ICity. ill THE TRAVELER THROUGH UTAH COUNTY CANNOT FAIL TO WHAT IS CLAIMED TO THE WORLD'S LARGEST SIN61E LETTER RECLINING HIGH ON THE STEEP MOUNTAINSIDE CAST OF PROVO. THE 387 FOOT RLOCK V (THE ARTIST MEASURED THE LETTER WITH A YARD" I inun ..... our D- i coming may call at the County their premAgent's office now ium money. PROGRAM - rnked pl.t.. v n to and h ii'led srrour d look b fith grade. t- -! VO'A SCHOOL REPORT At Tmehers' Irsritute, Supt F.'ms nsked the teaching force to j.itopt as n project, 'he removal of .eed.vhieh detr from the " y ol our rities. On Friday a.'trrnoop, the pupils f 1 ef Mona school cant bringing hoes, shovels, rakes and wheel T-rnws to make the first attempt i lie; .e.hool grounds, l'i and se: rd cride chili-- r 'n p t ked up pa, and uliss, the .'hers j.ruhlied tut weeds Reed X't-;iof the S,h giado brought t: ctor and leveled the ir..i h; All worked ,i IK'rnfly unil the bell r;mg, calling the students in. Aching hack ond Mistered h;inds were forgotten B the pupils were served ice cold water-elo- n provided by the teachers. |