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Show Times-New- Spotlighting Office Closes Saturday Noon UTAH Gunther Sees Inside Utah John Gunther, nationally known Volume 36 author and commentator and now doing his latest book 'Inside America" visited Utah this month for material. Piloted bv the- - Ilepari-men- t of Publicity ana industrial Development, Mr. Gunther when he say 'Geneva" said: Yon can thank Hitler for bringing the steel industry to Utah. At Bingham Canyon, gazing into the great copper pit he said 'it's beyond anything I ever imagined". Will Issue Utah Stamp TIi J bix time which Sportsmen been ,jL for Senator Abe Murdock and Con- TnoNephi have s awaiting Canyon Party Sportsman gressman J. Will Robinson have as- v.ill be beld at Camp Dadandson sured 1he Utah Centennial Comoh Auuu.it 11th, according to an mission that a United States post- uimouiu-ciuenThe made today. age stamp in commemoration of event, is the top of the year for Utah's inoth birthday will be is- ; ,e niiT.i:;ership in the local sued probably in January of 1947. The art work on the stamp will be on;aniza; ion. I.ioaibersliip cards in the East clone by a Utahn, and the Covered Wildlife Federation will be Juab is offering $100 Wagon Days, Inc and those who in war bonds for the best design. Hie th!1 iidmi.ssion don't h.'.w them may either see t'.d. Winn before the party or at Utah Draws Explorers ho pail". seldom doesn't Fifty student explorers under the jiiil .Stowell n A F. of Hall nsel make promises unless he is sure tutorship explorer and former nation- trial ho can carry them out but al parks director and his staff are he's made one for this, party doing extensive exloration in southhat the dinner and program will ern Utah. The party is now camp- he the best yet ever enjoyed by ed at Malices, Colorado. the sportsmen. Bill's taking a big load on his shoulders because last State Revises Tour Book year's was about a good a they The State Publicity Department ever come. But we're not going kind has just completed a revision of lo be critical, we know what comthe Utah chapter in the National of entertainment Bill and his Automobile Association tour book. mittees can put on. The evening's big doings will The request for a revision was made to the deartment by the AAA set off to a noisy start at 8 P. M.. who stated that they were doing when the "Soup's On" call willfol-be be the book over in anticipation of a made. The banquet will lowed with a proram and other great tourist migration expected to features. start at the end of the war. The Committees named to handle the revised chapter on Utah will give the tourist a more comprehensive various phases include: idea of' what to see in Utah and Banquet committee: Gene Beck how to see it. The Publicity De- and Dick Salisbury. Pat Whittington and Program partment has also been called upon to furnish information to a large George Bean. L. Grounds and preparations "?ew York publishing concern who isc starting a series of booklets to L. Carter, Bill Stowell, erda Kenbe distributed in Europe and which dall. Master of ceremonies (the guy will treat the political and economic conditions in the U. S., and that tells the jokes) Bill Stowell. There's going to be plenty of in which Utah's agriculture, mining trade and industrial activities prizes for the boys who are tops will be fully told. Hunting coat, shell belt, hunting knife, shot gun shells, etc. Tells Polio Symptoms There's no use telling you to reserve August 11 for the Annual Utah parents are advised by Dr. Riot and Canyon par-tWilliam McKay, state health com- Sportsmen's because we know you're going missioner, not to get panicky over to without telling SEEE YOU the present spurt in Polio cases in THERE! watched for symptoms which start E. J. W. F. Publicity Committee. with fever, accomanied by regular influenza aches and pains. A doctor should be called if the fever perThe Ladies Literary flub spent sists. a most delightful afternoon in the canyon Monday July 23. A delicUtahns get Fire Warning ious luncheon was served by the Mrs. Ralph Belliston, WATCH THE SPARKS is the Mrs. Ed. Cox Mrs. J. W. Ellison, warning issued by Forest officials Mrs W. W. Stephensen, Miss Neva Of regarding Utah's timberlands. G. Irons, Mrs. Rob-- I the 108 fires in Utah in 194- - 66 'Booth, Mrs.andJ. Miss Mabel Sperry. vcre caused by human careless- ert Winn After the luncheon Miss Neva ness. Doot.h entertained the ladies with Utah Sheepmen Promised Subsidy a number of piano selections. The afternoon wfcs enjoyed by the James A. Hooper, secretary of Mrs. W, F, members: Utah-WooGrowers advises that a Brough, Mrs. T. H. Burton, Mrs. bill to give a $2.00 subsidy to pro- Rov T. Cowan, Mrs E. R. Forrest, ducers of lambs has been passed by Miss Bertha McPherson. Miss Lula both houses and is awaiting McPhersoiV Mrs. George A, Sperry, approval. This means 40 Mrs. James R. Stanley, Mrs. M. million dollars to the sheep raisers L. Sowby, Mrs. Lilly Wright, Mr and will put more amb on the Beulah Irons and the hostesses. meat counter, it was said. Born to Pfc and Mrs. Arther San Gardner, Tuesday July 24, a son.. Mrs. Edward D. Cox of Diego has arrived in Nephi and will Both mother and baby are doing, remain here while her husband, fine. Lt. Cox is overseas. Mr. an3 Mrs. Elmer Gardner Miss DeLores Olsen of Los Anrave left for Phoenix, Arizona to geles is in Nephi, enjoying a vaca- see Mr. Gardner's mother who is tion with her aunt and uncle. Mr. seriously ill. and Mrs. Ralph Brough. Sportsmen To Hold Canyon Party Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, August 2,'l 945 h - .'-.- t Itr . 1 - . V A l V !" pres-ident- al . -- 1, FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN lI.IX, V. Hy r Flying Previewed More than Ave million people, including folks from practically every town and community in the country, hve become "inoculated" with the Post-Wa- rf-m.- "If 'e MX idea of (lying. Ihese In turn will ' t ' 'J if jJ y ... ......... J ... thousands of others within a few years. There Is little time to lose. Amer ican communities must get ready and plan now for this coming nation-wid- e interest In personal flying." Thus warns Wil f Wm, A. Burden liam A. M. Burden, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Air, To indicate that the five million estimate of flying enthusiasts may be conservative, Mr. Burden offers the following figures: More than 300.000 pilots in uniform and 150,000 others in civilian life will want to continue to fly. Then there are two and a half million men trained by the armed forces in other aviation skills; two million mora men and women who are working In the aviation Industry: 250,000 youngsters who are taking aerial courses in high schools each year. While there are only approximately 25,000 civilian aircraft in the United States today, he predicts that there will be 400,000 civil airplanes In this country within ten years after the end of the war. The national significance of this cannot be overlooked, but the real success of personal flying In the active peacetime world of tomorrow uln (ton, (i depend directly upon each of our 16,752 communities, aviation authorities point out Just as the automobile could not become generally useful to every American who wanted to own or drive one until good roads were built, so personal flying will be grounded until suitable landing facilities are available everywhere. Planes in the air can land in safety only on level, prepared surfaces. Planes on the ground ne:d smooth . runways and space to "take-off.- " However, thee facilities need not be extensive or costly, many communities arc now finding out. With the advice of both Federal and State aviation groups, as well as nongovernment aviation organizations such as the Personal Aircraft Council of the Aircraft Industries Association of America, Inc., Washington, IT. C, plans are under way in many sections of lhT country for the construction of inexpensive airparks, flight-stop- s and air harbors. These are fitted to the size and needs of the individual community and usually can be expanded later If conditions warrant. What seems to be more to the point, many town officials expect that their proposed landing facilities will become income producers and perhaps pay off the costs of construction and operation In time. They feel that the development of community personal flying may prove to be good business in more ways than one. Aocialion, U U- - will Till H th r pt-w- mmanilr rrtttim SSr la flrf l m Mrt f firing ant Us Th I"- !. nrt4l tfff articl. Perianal Flltkt," will aailf c. Madigan Hospital Center. "We wen-usinWashington VVe watched for enK)5'3. emy action we could fire on, using or phone lo call a walkie-talki- e back and tell them about the tai-fe- t. Onee the guns had the target thev reallv cleaned it up." savs Private .lames E. Reid of 148 E. 2nd North, Nephi, Utah who spent 12 months in France, Begium, Luxemburg ind Germany with the Field Artillery, 80th division as artillery observer, and is now a patient, at. Mariigan general hospit- 5v'Al :X- - - ;.r v v ;v jx.i 4 - 1 - i ... - - '. i vj . - ,- R ,w . i - I -- - i f v. ; y al. .: . V ft,.- - i . ,1" . . it 1 i iiad lO.Vs hut too, Reid doesn't consider them as good as ours. 'Their SS's gave us most trouble" he tells. "Sometimes they'd spot our guns and there'd be an artillery duel while we tried o find ihem we had quite a lively time! Our outfit made out okay, though, we went clear thru to Czechoslovakia.' According to Reid, although the Germans were firing from prepared positions and had good observation 'a lot of times they seemed to be firing hit or miss". 1 The .supervisors from East Juab Soil Conservation district met ear-- , ly this week to transact business pertaining to the East Juab Soil Cuiisei vation district. Among the business matters transacted was the selling of a date to hold an election to elect three of the five d. strict supervisors for the district in the period of three supervisors The date set expired recently. was Saturday, ur the election Selember 29. In order lo make this election its democratic as possible and to give any lamer or group of farm-ean .jpporumily to have representation on ire official ballot. t; be ised in ihe election, it will be ne,. cii.ary lo have a nominating ;.( ii'tion prepared and igncu by not 1' ks than 25 i.md ov.".rs. Tl;e lect-'o- n of dist " supei vi.su' s ;'.ipei vised by the Utah State Soil Conservation committee, who will conduct the election here in September. The East Juab Soil Conservation district is now set up and organized whereby farmers and land owners can receive assistance in the form of mechanical equipment and technical supervison from the U. S. of Agreultural and Department other agencies in conserving water and soil and making Juab county a better place in which to live. Nominationg petitions can be had by any farmer or group of farmers and land owners by contacting any of the following District supervisors: Wilford Belliston, Nephi; Osborn Young, Mona or the County Agent's office in Nephi. m . Osborn Young of the Mona Irrig- - ance of 141 3 feet, will cut down loss ation Company tries a rock on the through a gravel ridge 35 per cent. Among V'l NeDhl m ;n wtvj have a view or xne Old alien, side of the new cement canal to m icri iswith fi :im ti disiM its rocky appearance Icen given check hardness, while Leon Vest, together under the adjusted service and the mass of vegetation in the board member, and Ed. Wilson of background which robbed conside- - rating plan at the Fort Douglas the Soil Conservation Service look'erable of Mona's irrigation water Separation center are: on. The canal running for a this source. Sergeant James Earl Green-halgson of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Greenhalgh. Sgt. Greenhalgh spent 34 months overseas, and is authorized to wear the European Theatre of Operations ribbon. Dean Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner, who has returned from the Pacific Theatre. The Mona Irrigation company Dean left Nephi with the National has recently completed 1415 feet Guard battery and has seen action of reinforced concrete canal as part in many Pacific points. Joseph Barres Jenkins, son of With the threat of severe damof their irrigation system improveMr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jenkins. ment program. crops by grassThe concrete section now carries Barres has been in the medical age to agricultural and was in the Africian in- hoppers, an additional quantity of irrigation water from Bear canyon corps is available thru bait across the highly permlcCble grav- vasion, the Sicily and Italian in- grasshoper vasions, as well as the French-German- y the cooperaton of the U. S. Dept. el bench on the mountain side of Agriculture and Juab county battles. Mona. Persolation losses in commissioners. Farmers are urged across canals bench the average to bait their lands now to save With five fires during the 35 per cent. about For example, or so, it is time the crops and to prevent the further 'past week nine cubic of feet approximately migration of grasshoppers to new people of Nephi took a look second water at were available per areas. Bait can be obtained at the at the conditions existing. In --. the uper end of the old earth canalmost every section of the Juab county fair grounds daily. It bench al. In the gravel traversing would be appreciated if farmers city there are fire haards more than three cubic feet per :. ,. !; , would let the ' weeds dry and fe'ady to carry County Agent's ofwere to second lost deep percola' fice know at lease one day in adthe slightest fire quickly to life tion and to plant transpiration . . of vance when bait will be called valuable property piles With growing along the canal. for. burnable waste which should less than six cubic feet such loss, with care of be taken plenty per second were available for of water available for any on the fields around Mona. eventuality. The saving of three cubic feet There's a few things to remper second per day, or about six ember: acre feet per day will supply e- 1 kids matches and Keep nough water to adequately irrig they away from each other ate 24 acres of land every day. Actwell mix and don't very just ually, the saved water will be used when there's mix, they usually to provide more frequent and heav a be to fire flying. going ier irrigations of land now being 2 If you must burn the irrigated. around weeds and your grass One hundred dollars n ccs'n The canal was constructed by premises, PLEASE do it when members of the Mona irrigasix pizes has been made available fur there's no wind blowing, and winners in the horse pulling con tion company. The bottom width for your own protection, make test at the Juab county fair, to bt is 18 inches and 10 inch sides slope a fire break all around the held In September. The horse pullto a tow'width of 24 inches. The and, for patch to be burned contest is limited to owners of canof concrete ing : the slope average "V. ' teams residing in Juab county. good common sense, attach a 6.5 per cent per hundred feet. al is hose to the nearest water tap It is understood by those who The water in the canal travels at and have It d handy in case know, that the horsemen in Le-vcritical of about the super velocity something gets out of control. have been preparing for some 14 feet per second. Capacity of the 3 If you need the fire deV i t. time for this event. 24 cubic feet per is about canal Floyd Bosh 'I don't think there's a team partment, call them.onThere are says second. dethe in Nephi that can pull your shirt only a fern men This canal lining is an outstandMaster Sergeant Alma L. Gar off time partment at the present rathof water conservation rett husnand compared to what we have out ing example S. of Norma Gairett and for'their sake they'd a small irrigaton company. The of Nephi has ben awarded the here. by If but they er not have fires The boys in Mona say that will workmanship on the lining was Fronz Star Medal for meritorious do, they like the small ones pull this year if some competition excellent. The canal is unusually service from April 0 to May 17. best. If you need the departwell built. The Tow cost of the Word from the headquarters from Nephi or Levan can be ment, don't hesitate to 'call structure is Insignificant in com- Mates "MSgt. Garrett served as beuse head them. But, your Boys, theres only one way to parison to the water saved. Major for Train Head- decide this fore you use your matches be at the fair The company was aided by the Sergeant of the period During quarters. it's cheaper. Agreultural Adjustment Agency time when the operations of the grounds and decide. May the best Fire win Nephi Department who is encouraging water conser- Train Headquarters were seriously (team vation by haklng benefit payments by the loss of an officer, ;,ampered Lavel Garnet was hostess to for such work. The Extension Garrett displayed except- tneMrs. Double Six club last FriJiy Service has encouraged the con- Sergeant ional Initiative, foresight and canals as struction of water-tigevenirg at her home A delicious In handling matters prea means of better farming and as wai .served after which handled an officer. lunch viously by to one ,;rmes we e plav'd a:id Neobtain more efficient 5 way prngrei.ve Baseball, a Sunday August Though seriously hampered by nit-yetoe following rrembers. . use by and from the returns 3 greater P.M. at enlisted which not small staff Payson phi waj Mrs. Kav W .; Mrs Akn Swimming available water supply. The Juab set up to handle the many ndd't-ionMonday, August 6 Gadd, Mrs I.e. i Ingram Mr:; Ralph Foil Conservation District supplied s, 7:30 to S:30 P. M. open to all. duties assigned to Train Mrs. Golden Oldroyd. Mrs. Swimming technical assistance and equipment. Tuesday August 7 Sergeant Garrett sucees-fjll- y Chase, Mrs. Vil-oFrank 3:30 to 5. 1st 45 minutes life savccrdinated the effort of Boswell, Mi.-- '. J'-Boswell. p cial this staff. His untiring efforts con- guests Mrs. K. C. Braithwai' ing instruction; 2nd 45 minutes opHis. en to all. to successul operatribute! j.tpatly Uiouri.. Mrs. Lor en ChrisSwimmtions and his action reflect credit Ilulon Wednesday AuRUst 8 tens n. Mr o:hel P; y, Mr?. Cleon ing 3 to 4 P. M. open to all. NeStaff Sereeant Jai'k Garbett. who onice.'bun.silf and the Military scr- - Memmott, Mrs Vermal Beck. Mrs American Fork at Baseball is stationed at Fort Meade, MaryThcon in, Mis. Max Orme. phi 6 P. M. land, is vUitlng In Nephi this week the lu u' .: s Mrs. Garnet. ari Swimming with Thursday August 9 his wife and family and with Arvel Duane Sperry was Induct3:30 to 5 P M with first 45 min- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ed into the Wives of the Nephi Junior Chamarmy on July 26. He utes beginners lesosns and 2nd 45 Oarbett, is at Fort Douglas awaiting furth- ber of Commerce met recently to minutes open to all. A been has received hy er orders, The Mr. and Mrs. Arvel organize r.n auxiliary club. Swimming Jack telegram Friday August 10 Wrieht from his brother. under the SuzAnn Spery and Mrs. group will function 8 to 9 P. M. adults only: Sperry, M. Morton Wright that Norma Hartvigsen visited with him name of Jaycer Janes with the Swimm- Corporal nrived Saturday August 11 he at has in Pa'rick on Sunday. following officers charge: Presing 3 to 4, children only, 8 to 9 Henry, Virginia andCart.p will be hme ident, Louise Chase; vice president Adults only. Morton soon. in has been Irnn Ruth Cundick, secretary and treasBaseball SSunday August 12 Milton Park Sperry FlC return- urer. Florence Powell; (Persia) for nparly three years. reporter, Provo at Nephi 4 P. M. Mr. Joel Christlson and Mrs. ed to the U. S. Naval hospital at Thelma Reid; directors: Idona Mabel D. Christlson were Salt San Dieyu, California recently for Acord, Mildred Garrett, Florence Lake City visitors several day? a new assignment after a y The following members Ilaynes. week. They visited wHh Joel l"ave at the home of his parents, were pi sent; Florence Ilaynes, Chrisi iscn who left last Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Sperry Ida Harmon, Vny Worthington, day for ervire In the army. Idona Acord. Hnvmond, Mrs. Dean Quamberg, formerly Natalie Orme, Florence Powell. Mrs. Alex Wilson is recovering Sgt. and Mrs, Fred Tidwell and from a Lsoken leg. She Is at the son Georce have been visiting In Miss Imoyene Gardner of Nephi Thelma Reil. Delia Kendall, Ruth' d Cundick. Ixiuise Chase, Mildred Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake Nephi with Mr. and Mrs- Frank has received word from her Tidwell and famly. who is at the Hoff General Garrett Dorothy Wilson, Lucille Sgt. Tidwell City. Guests for the past week at the has just returned from England hospital, .Santa Barbara, California. Gadd. Jennette Snyder. home of Mr, and Mrs. Hyrum wiiere he spent 17 months with the The object of the club is to proCorporil Quarnberg was woundC. A. 8th Air Force. He Is home on a ed on Okinawa. mote friendship and better acquain-shi- p Brough were Mr. and Mrs. Whit-more G. JO Kmball and Mrs. Norma day furlough. among the Jaycee wives and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tidwell have Richard C. Lunt. Pm. M. 3C was to cooper.il e with the Junior C. of of Salt Lake City. In Mrs. Ivan sons are four the service. Three home for three days recently un- C. Wives of all Junior Chamber Mrs Ethel Kendall, Alma Tranter in the Pacific area. der delayed orders. Richard has of Commerre members and wives Golden and Mrs. anMrs. Mr Hansen few a Lake and In Elmo Salt were City days spent the past 18 months at the of JCC members in the service are nounce on a of birth the Naval hospitals with the Medical invited to attend.. this week, daughter Mrs. T. H. Burton has received July 27, at. American Fork. Corps and now is at the Naval Bonnie Davis of Salt Lake City school at Camp Elliot San word that her son, Clark Burt n Mrs. Thomas Haycock is Improvhas been promoted to Corporal. He Is spending the summer with her D'pgo, studying dental technology. ing very well and Is the home of ( ttrandparpnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richard is the son of Mr and Mrs her son in law and daughter, Mr. Is now in Austria and soon and Mrs. Rulon N. Broadhcad. Floyd Lunt Ing an assignment to tne I'aciiic. j sowers jr. dist-!fro- h, Mona To Save Valuable Water Through Improvement PLEASE BE CAREFUL WITH FIRES r . Funeral Held For Mrs. - Carver Funepal services for Mrs, Sophia Carver were held in the Juab stake tabernacle last Sat urday with Bishop Alma C, Tran er in cnarge, Tha prayers were given by Farton Brough and Robert Winn, H. Grace, were C, and the speakers John E. Lunt and Bishop Tranter. Musical selections consisted of a quartet by Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs John Harmon; a vocal 3olo by Evelyn Anderson and a closing song by the quartet. Out of town people attending wero Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kendall, Mr. and Mrs, Todd Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Lee Pitchforth, Mrs Edna Harris, Mr and Mrs. MUo Bracken, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Kendall, Mrs. Madge Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vickers, Mrs. Alia Mrs. Dell Barentsen of Salt Iake City, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pitchforth, Mrs. Merle Carlston of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Carver, Dell Maylett of Manti, Mrs. Leo Storey, Ray Carver, Mrs. Ray Livingston of Epbraim, Mrs. Hugh Barentsen, Mrs. Carlton Barentsen, of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Charles All-re- d of Fountain Green, Mr, and Mrs. William Scribner, and rMs, , Calif., Lee Jack Wells of W. Carver of Los Angeles, Mr.f and Mrs. Bert VanAusdal and famAus-da- l, ily, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Van Mrs. Nellie Van Auadal, Mrs. Juanita Huchlns of Santaquin. Burial was in the Vine Bluff cemetery where the graveside prayer was given by W. J. Cole. M, Pitchforth Mal-nck- POST-WA- R -- - , . , ...... v, ' ; 3 Service Men's Election Is News Column Scheduled In Fort Soil Cons. Dist. Jerry well-know- - Number Le-wi- -- v, s er, onte-bello- alam.ing to note that the trees planted along the cemetery approach road have been de-or stroyed during the past week two. Persons have broken some of the trees, tnd badly out others. The Ntr. hi Junior Chamber of Cnmmfrce planted these trees as a beau tif Ration rroject, and as such the trees wid aod to the beauty ol this road in future years. Persons caught damaging the trees will be prosecuted U ihe full extent Junior chamber members warn. It is Cases receiving public assistance in Juab County in June numbered 273, receiving 13,045.00 according to Director Reeve G. Richardson, director of tht County Department of Public Welfare. This was an Inalcrease of $106.00 over may most entirely In the aid to dependent children program. The num- ber cf cases decreased one. Of the $13,045 issued recipients In Juab County, Mr. Richardson said, 69 per cent was for old age assistance; 18 per cent to dependent children; 12 per cent aid to unemployable and the remainder was for aid to the blind, foster care for children, indigents In lnstitu- Hons and sight conservation. Fair To Have Horse Pulling Contests f X an 1 -- d. RECREATION ht al heaa-quarter- Local News Local News tt-!- s - nun-ban- |
