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Show It Pays to Trade In It Pays In Nephi Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, May 9, 19 TheTimes,Vol.3l,No. Seminary To Conference Hold Exercises Dates Set Quarterly stake conference be held here stake Sunday Night Juab urday evening and Sunday, will fit of Sat- accord- 55 Students To Get Diplomas At Annual Commencement The commencement exercises of the Juab Stake Seminary will be held Sunday evening in the Juab Stake Tabernacle. Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd of the Brigham Young University will be the principal speaker of the evening, giving the address to graduates. The commencement will be the concluding session of the quarterly stake conference which will convene here Saturday evening and Sunday. The following program has been announced by Principal Wilkins: Processional; prayer, Kenneth Garrett; selections, "Go Down Moses" and "Recessional" High school mixed chorus, directed by Frank Wanlass; address of Welcome, Ken- - ing to A. H. Belliston, who announced the following times for the various meetings: 7:30 P. M. Saturday evening. session. All General priesthood are and members officers quorum urged to attend, and all ward officials should be in attendance. 9:00 A. M. Sunday: Church Welfare session. A member of the general committee to be present.All Stake and ward welfare commitee members urged to attend. A general invitation is also issued to all who are interested to attend. 10:30 A. M. Sunday First gen eral session, with theme "Seventies and Stake Missionary Work'" All members of the stake are urged to attend. 2 P. M. Second general session. 7:30 P. M. Evening session, Juab stake seminary graduation. ' tr.U ill f J " f. - r---- s r ' ' X ' - i '4 Summer Recreation Program To Begin in Near Future j, ' s 1 mil s f - s p iiimii I iriimii I I run Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd neth J. Hoyt; saxaphone duet, "Minuet In G", ' Jean Carter and Jeff Andrews; valedictory address and MarJoelain es, Beth Davis Ostler; clarinet solo, "Valse Dans-euse- " Therle Ockey; reading, 'The Mansion", Harold Olpin; piano duet, "Las Ereane" Beth Davis and Renee Pexton; vocal duet, MarJoelain Ostler and Dwane Brough; address to the graduates, Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of men at the Brigham Young University; awards by President and Mrs. A. H. Belliston; awarding of certificates, I. Ralph Wilkins and President Belliston; tributes to the Mothers of the graduates; Seminary graduation song, by the graduates; benediction, Onita Bendixen. Graduation honors have been accorded to Beth Davis .MarJoelain Ostler and Kenneth J. Hoyt The first two tied for first place with an A grade average for the three and Kenyears work in Seminary, neth received an A- - grade. These students will give short addresses at the commencement ex- - Nephi Business Men Approve Annual Ute Stampede for 1940 At a meeting of the Nephi Business Men's Associaitlon held at the Nephi City Hall on May 2, 1940, the association discussed the Credit Reporting Bureau and has instructed all members of the association doing credit business to report all delinquent accounts that have not been properly taken care of at the present time. The merchants are in favor of working In cooperation with each other so that a complete record of all delinquent accounts will be properly filed with accuracy. It is the intention of the association to make the credit bureau very complete and in the future will contain all of the current accounts as well as the delinquent accounts so that they will be able to give credit ratings for anyone in Nephi that desires a rating in order to obtain credit from any source that may require a reference. Accounts will be reported every thirty days at the present and in the future it may he reported every fifteen days, in order to keep the accounts up to date,, so that the name of any person repor ted as delinquent will be removed just as soon as he has paid the bill which was delinquent, and he will be given a current account ratine. It was voted by the association to back the Ute Stampede 100 per cent and do everything in our power to make It a bigger success than ever before. Summer recreational activities will begin next week, according to an announcement made today by Elmo Brady, city recreational director. The plans call for recreation for both young and old, male and female citizens of Nephi. The lights will be turned on Friday and Saturday evenings, of this week, and all next week for any practicing that teams may desire to do. The supervised play will start on May 21, and the field lights will be available on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, only. Two Softball leagues will be or ganized. A commercial league for younger, and faster players, with four teams. The recreation league will be open for all, with six teams participating. Players will be restricted to one league team, and the Central Utah team. Girls may participate each even ing from 5 to 7 P. M., with for night games. Six teams will be made up in Junior baseball, and junior softball, for both girls and boys. On nights when the field lights are not on, the horse shoe courts, and tennis courts will be lighted for play. Swimming will be available nightly except Monday. Monday will be set aside for Parks and playgrounds in connection with summer Primary. tor the purpose of acquainting the sponsors and team managers with the schedules, a meeting will be held in the city hall at 8 P. M. next Tuesday evening. Schedules will be drawn up and play will begin immediately. Interesting Lessons In Store For Next Relief Society Meeting Tuesday, May 14 brings another pleasant and interesting meeting of the Relief Society. The lessons to be given should be of special interest to mothers of growing children, as this lesson is on nutrition, stres sing food habits and appetites. The class leaders will give suggestions to mothers; the proper food will bring better health and food habits must be changed if meols are to give the best results in helping children to grow normally. The lessons will also touch on nu tritional diseases that are caused from improper feeding. An exhibition of a full day's meals will be given showing the proper foods and the correct amounts for children from 4 to 10 years of age. We extend a cordial invitation to all mothers to attend. Relief Society Stake Board. Bee Hive Girls Annual Swarm Day Set Bee-IIIv- girls from Juab Stake e will hold their Swarm Day, May 14, at the Stake Tabernacle, at 7.30 p. m. A musical program has been arranged, and "Bee-Hiv- e Flashes will be presen ted. Awards will be given to the Builders of the Hive and the Gatherers of Honey, and the Guardians of the Treasure will receive their certificates of graduation from the e work. to was Mrs. Ethel Weight An invitation is extended to the hostess Lore at club members of the Book are public, and the her home Wednesday evening. The very desirous of having the parents e well known classic, "Lorna Doone of the girls with them on was reviewed by Nellie Ockey. Re- this evening. freshments were served to Donna l, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Christlson, Felma Chase, Lucy Lucille Gadd, Nellie Ockey, Franklin Jones and children ShirOra Morgan, Thelma Christensen ley and Garry of Murray spent Iulse Leavilt, Sunday In Nephi visiting with J. Phyllis Tanner, Marjorie Boswell, Ethelene Braith D. Pexlon and other relatives. Mr. Melba Pexton waite and Ethel Weight. observed his 8."!rd birthFletcher was a special guest. day anniversary today (Thursday), 1915-194- Bee-Hiv- Bee-Hiv- Bos-wel- The News, Vol. 21, No. 19 ' Funeral services were conducted stake Tuesday afternoon for Charles Wilson, 76, who died last Friday at his home. The services were in charge of Alma C. Tranter, Bishop of the Nephi ward, and interment was in the City Cemetery, directed by Anderson funeral home. Mr. Wilson was born in Nephi June 7, 1863, a son of Gideon and Rebecca Sidwell Wilson. He spent his entire life in Nephi, marrying Mary Kay of Mona, in November, in the ; 1913. Mr Wilson served as city marshal of Nephi for a number of years, g and followed farming and as an occupation. Survivors include his widow, two sons, Merl, and Dale Wilson; two grandsons, and two sisters, Mrs. LeRoy Brough and Mrs. John W. Kendall, Nephi. Speakers at the services were Dr. F. H. Beckstead, J. E. Lunt, James H. Ockey and Bishop Alma Tranter, who preseided. Musical selections consisted of a vocal solo, Evelyn B. Anderson; a vocal duet, L. P. Anderson and Mabel Fascolas; quartet, Evelyn B. Anderson, Carlyle Braithwaite, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes; The opening prayer was given by P. P. Christison, and Wilford Cole gave the benediction. The grave was dedicated by William Bailey. stock-raisin- J Prayer p. - ORtlieMhrv the baih ave me, the bone and the sinew, the heart and yours, ray mother, I thank you. I thank you f&hmd my eyes, the blood in my veins, for my speech, for that I am is from you who bore me. my life: unmeasured from the beginning, my For all the love AiA -K thank vrtii for the hand that led me, the voice that I thank mother, j directed me, the reast tharnes5 Je arm that shielded me, the lap that ho nursed me. rested me. All that b or your smile in itu j morninsAna voubkiss at night, ray mother, I thank V Z. heuovei me, the songs you sung to me, you. I thank you for tl fd the prayers that you sa: for me for youj igils and ministerings. All that I am is by you, who rea For tke faith you h adjjrme, pe y OU Iiad for me. for vour trust and I I th thankvoVfor your praise and your you. your pride, my mother, into meantime honor you made mine. All chiding, for the justice yoi that I am you taught me, For the sore travail that rcausea youLfor the visions and despairs, my mother, forgive me. Forgive me the periLI'brughtyou to, the sobs and moans I wrung from you, and for the strength Hook from you, mother, forgive me. For the fears I gave you, for the alarms and the dreads, my mother, forgive me. Forgive me the joys I deprived you, the toils I made for you, for the hours, the days and the years I claimed from you, mother, forgive me. For the times that I hurt you, the times I had no smile for you, the caresses I did not give you, my mother, forgive me. Forgive me for my angers and my revolts, for my deceits and evasions, for all the pangs and sorrows I brought to you, my mother, forgive me. For your lessons I did not learn, for your wishes I did not heed, for the counsels I did not obey, my mother, forgive me. Forgive me my pride in my youth and my glory in my strength that forgot the holiness of your years and the veneration of your weakness, for my neglect, for my selfishness, for all the great debts of your love that I have not paid, mother, sweet mother, forgive me. And may the peace and the joy that passeth all understanding be yours, my mother, forever and ever. Amen. J 1 ua tfy J )LLON Wildlife Federation To Meet At City Hall On May 7th 1 New officers of the East Juab Wildlife Federation have taken hold of their new jobs with lots of vim, vigor and vitality. The directors of the organization have met several times within the past few weeks and have planned several very worthwhile projects which are of vital interest to all sportsmen, as well as to farmers and stockmen. The new officers of the organiz ation are very anxious to increase the membership, as they realize that in numbers there is strength, and it is very essential for a large membership to successfully carry to completion the splendid projects which have been outlined. A meeting of the organization has been called for Friday evening. May 17, at 8 P. M. in the city hall. The purpose of the meeting is to ex plain to all who are interested, the projects which have been planned. Approval of the projects by the membership, and formulation of plans for their advancement are Prizes Won and Animals Sold at Spanish Fork The Mount Nebo chapter of the Levan News I Miss Codeal Mangelson is spending this week in Richfield at the Douglas Jones is attending the home of her brother and sister-in- school for Range examiners at law, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Mangel-soBrigham City this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sperry, and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Winter spent Harry Sperry spent the latter part Friday of lust week in Springville of last week in Salt Lake City. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mrs. J. S. Winters and small Morgan. of Kathleen Tooele are daughter Miss Merl Day of Fillmore is here with her Mr. and visiting parents, visiting at the home of her brother Mrs. W. W. Stephenson. and siMor, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dorius and Lyman Christonsin. son, Jay Byron of Sandy visited A women's Democrat study club over the week end at the home of was organized last Thursday afterMr. and Mrs. Robert Winn. noon at a meeting helcf in tm? Neil Black entertained at a party Mrs. house. meeting Lyman Baker last Friday evening in honor of his of Eureka was in charge. Mary A. 10th birthday anniversary. Re- Anderson was appointed president; freshments were served to 11 boy Ella Taylor, vice president; Olive friends. Nellie secretary; Taylor, The Service Star Legion will son, treasurer. After all Stephenbusiness meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Har- had been taken care of meeting ris on Saturday, May 11 at 2 P. M. was adjourned until the first A Mother's Day program will be in June when it will be Thursday given and refreshments served. held at the home of President Mary Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and A. Anderson. Ann Claire and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rosequist Janet, and Mrs. T. M. Bock visited over and Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Ander the week end in Midvale and Og-de- son spent the week end In Ogden and Salt Lake City. Mr. Anderson Mrs. Arthur Latimer and baby remained in Ogden where he has returned to their home In Poca-tell- been called for the grand Jury. Idaho recently after a months is Franrom who Glenn visit at the home of her parents. In Idaho spent tho week employed end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Misses Pauline Fuller, Beth Dar-le- Francom. and Beth Hohbs of Manti, and Miss Kathleen Hansen returned Gordon Hobbs of the B. Y. U. at home Sunday from Salt I.ake City Provo spent the week end at the where she has been employed the t'fme of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd past winter. Hohbs. Mr. and Mrs. Jark Brough of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pratt and Nephi spent Sunday here at the week Proend in family spent the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben vo at the home of his parents, Mr, MangelSnn. and Mrs. William F. Pratt, who Miss Virginia Winter of Salt entertained at a family gathering Lake Citv is visiting here at the in onservance or me birthday an home of her pnrrnts, Mr. and Mrs of William F. Pratt. Christian J. Winter. niversary n. n. o, y, Nephi Social Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Udell R, Jensen and daughter Ruth Ann spent the week end In Salt Lake City. Mrs. C. L. Seannell of Caliente, Nevada is visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. D. K. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Isaacson and son Arnold of Salt Lake City visited at the home of Mrs. I. M. Petty last t rirlay afternoon. William Jarrett of the U. S. A. C. in Logan spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jarrett. Mrs. A. L. Petty was hostess to members of the Twentieth Century club last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Jenkins reviewed "Benjamin Franklin" by Carl Van Doron. This was the final program for the year and new officers were elected to assume the leadership of the club tor the coming year. Those named are: Mrs. Gerald Cazier, president; Mrs. Wilford Pratt, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Bailey, secretary, Mrs. J. Walter Paxman, treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Burton, reporter and historian, and Mrs. C. R. Lomax, librarian. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Everetts an nounce the birth of twins, a girl and a boy, on Saturday, May 4. A clinic will be held on Wednesday May 15th In the Re lief Society building. The Levan Junior high school heM student body election Tues day, with the following being nam ed: Student body president, Bobby Bosh; vice president, Bonnie Jean Mcpherson; secretary and treas urer, Doris Frnncom; sports managers: Shirley Wankler and Lillis Wood. pre-scho- ol F. F. A. was well represented this year at the Spanish Fork Junior Livestock show, which was held from May 4 to 7. About 40 boys exhibited their well groomed ani mals, and of these 30 of the boys sold 45 head of beef, hogs, and fat lambs. Other boys exhibited their breeding stock. About $200.00 was won in prize money on their breeding and fat stock, which was judged Saturday, the first day of the show. The Mona boys were especially well represented. The fat stock was auctioned on Tuesday, and most of the animals sold several cents above the market price. Lambs were especially good, hogs were rather slow. The champion steer of the show was exhibited by Keith Anderson of Bear River, and weighed 930 lbs. The animal sold for $24.50 per hundred pounds. Paul Nielson of Mona had the top beef from Juab. Others making a good showing were Mark Vest, Otis Kay and Waldon Reed. The average of the beef sold for about 10c per pound. Grand champion fat lamb was exhibited by Ernest Caras, and sold for 53 cents per pound, and Junior weighed about 100 lbs. Coulson of Nephi had the champion milk fed lamb, selling for 16 cents per pound. Other boys exhibiting fat lambs from Juab were Max Hawkins, Don Olson, Wallace Connelly, Elden Anderson and Maurice Garrett. George Hall and Maurice Jarrett exhibited fat hogs. Ray Worthington of Nephi was among the buyers, buying Earl Jarrett's fat steer for Allen's Cash The Commercial Bank of Store. Nephi purchased Max Hawkins' fat lamb for 15 cents per pound. needed. Lee Kay, educational director of the State Fish and Game Department, will be In attendance at this meeting. Mr. Kay is well known throughout Utah and the western states for the wonderful pictures and he he has taken of wild-lifwill occupy an hour of tRe time at this meeting, showing his pictures and explaining sportsmen's activ e, ities. All East Juab Sportsmen are especially invited to attend, and the public generally is invited. Wildlife Publicity Committee. Seminary Students The entertaining features of the a milking contest, the stockman's banquet free to exhibitors, and two days of horse pulling contests, where the best teams of the state were competing for blue ribbons and valuable prize money. Clement Richardson was awarded show were a special prize given for keeping the pen cleanest and most orderly, and for the best care of the animals exhibited. Children To Be Examined At Clinics In Nephi, Mona and Levan The State Board of Education and the local board are anxious that every child entering school next September shall have a phyTo make this sical examination. possible the State Health department is cooperating In holding a clinic where examinations will be made and immunizations given. May we have a hundred per cent response to this opportunity. All children visiting the conferences either dental (which are for children from 6 years) and for health examinations are to be made by appointments. Names of children to attend have been secured from the local registrar. If your child's birth has not been recorded in this district, your In that child may be case please get in touch with the is conference before the last writer scheduled. Cards are mailed to parents not ifying them of the time and place of the conferences. The dental conferences are for dental examinations only. The preschool conference is for health ex aminations of those children who start to school this fall for the first time. However, all children needing Immunization a- galnst Diphtheria and vaccination against smallpox are invited to attend these conferences for this purpre-scho- ol 2-- Participate in Convocation at Provo pre-scho- ol The first convocation of Sera inary graduates of Central Utah was held at Provo Wednesday at the Utah Stake tabernacle. Thirty-fiv- e graduates of the Juab Stake Seminary and the teachers, Ralph Wilkins and Raymond 1. Bailey were in attendance. A num ber of the friends and parents of the graduates were also present. A program was held during the early part of the evening, at which Dr. M. Lynn Bennion, Seminary supervisor for the L. D. S. church, and Bryant S. Hinckley, were the principal speakers. Later, the students were guests at a special dance at the B. Y. U. All enjoyed Ladies' gymnasium. the affair. eve-inin- g, Nephi S ocia News Items Nephi Chas. Wilson Young Men Services Held Participate at Stock Show Juab tabernacle An announcement advertisement concerning the opening of the new Standard Oil Station on Sixth North and main street. The new manager of the station is H. Grant Christensen, and in his advertisement he issues an invitation for Nephi people to "get acquainted" with the new set-uByron Howard spent last week in Idaho. 1940 to Trade Population of Nephi Shows Increase During Ten Year Period The population of Nephi City as by a preliminary count of the returns of the Sixteenth Cen sus, taken as of April 1, 1940, is 2,844, as compared to 2,573, on Ap ril 1, 1930. The 1940 figures are preliminary and subject to correction. This Information was recently released by Christy Anderson, supervisor of the Census, of the Utah District No. 1, with headquarters at Richfield. shown Ute Stampede Queen Committee Asks Public To Furnish Suggestions The Ute Stampede committee has Issued an Invitation to the people of Nephi to present, in writing, their Ideas for the selection of the Queen for the Ute Stampede. Gerald Blliston has been named head of the Queen committee and he urges the people to forward to him any novel ideas for the selection. over-looke- d. pre-scho- ol pose. When you receive an invitation to attend either type of conference, please keep, your appointment if possible, otherwise you may be missed. The conferences scheduled for this month are: and May 15, Levan Immunization conference; May 16, conference and Nephi immunization; May 17, Mona preschool conference and immunization; May 20, Levan dental conference; May 23, Preschool conference and Immunization. Emma C. Cannon, East Juab County Public Health Nurse. pre-scho- ol pre-scho- Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hermansen of Gunnison were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. OGara. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Adams and sons Jack and Neil of Salt Lake at the City were Sunday visitors home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Bryan and other rclativrs. Mrs. Henry Adams of Rexburg. Idaho Is visiting at the homes of her daughters. Mrs. Alfred Orme and Mrs. George E. Howard. |