OCR Text |
Show A 194-8A NEW FIRE ENGINE; GOAL FOR 1948 A GOAL FOR A NEW FIRE ENGINE I Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday. Oct. 23, 1947 Volume 38 New Home Accident Urges Registration Of Eureka Kills Operators of motor vehicles with registrations are subject to immediate arrest, it they are gainfully employed or enter business in the State of Utah, according to Highway Patrolman E. C. Sherwood of Nephi. Patrolman Sherwood reports that there are several residents of Nephi who are operating their cars on out- of state registration, and unless immediate steps are taken to obtain proper registration in the State of Utah, arrest tickets will be issued. out-of-sta- te Chris-tense- Weston high school, Weston, Idaho. Miss Boyer was ra'sed on the the farm and is a graduate ofCoalNorth Summit high school at ville, and is also a graduate ':om the Utah State Agricultural relieve at Logan. She con.es to Juab with a rich background of experience and will work with farm families supervising the home economics program and the club work. Girl's tl. memakers and 4 H club mem- b?rs wishing assistance can get in touch with Miss Boyar Dy caning the County Agent's offk:e. Mrs Helen Thorpe Christensen thp home demonstration svrk lf Ihe Extension Service and is now l.ving with her husband on a ruicl at Snowmass, Colorado Her act iu.iintenan.ee and service to the s club home makers and will long be remembered. 4-- H Nephi Girls Win co-ir- fa-- m 4-- H 4-- H Tiem-bjr- Recognition Articles made in Clul projects by two Juab County Aria Dickerson and Gkr.-n- a girls Blacken, both of Nephi were entries in the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Division, recently held at Portland, Ore4-- H 4-- H - 4-- H gon. Glenna's wool suit and slip was a blue ribbon placing, while Aria's wash school dress made a credit able showing. Utah s girls" won 10 blue n ribbon placings and eight placings. (Nl Man, Wife ure to stop and render aid at the scene of an accident in which he allegedly was involved, an indictJack G. able misdeameanor, Hutchings, 23, Spanish Fork, Wednesday night was held under $2000 bond by Juab County authorities n ac- in connection with the The Meicdy Boys will appear at Juab high school on Monday, Oct. 27 at 3 p. m. They are w?ii irnrwn fnr thtir musical talent, .'t h a fine show and the Tib r in invited. Reo.Uer Djlii Halverson. The year book staff has been seleected to publish tne iNeioon-.i'nfor 1948. They are as fol Marilvn Thomas: Associate editor, Douglas Cox; Art Kditor. Berta Jean Bailey; Busin Doris Halverson; ess Manager, Julia Hoyt; Copy Editor, Anna subscription manager, Ruth Eleanor Jones; Sales force: Joan Beag-leSherman Wankier, David OstLaura Lee ler, Newell Knight, Brough, Alene Pratt, Laura Lee Winn, Gary Carver. These students have been working hard for the past two weeks to sell their and quota of 200 subscriptions passed their goal, securing 220 during the last day of sales. The editors and business manager and Principal C. H. Pay attended a year book school at Springville on October 13 where they gained considerable information. They also visited several publishing companies in Salt Lake City with Supt. Evans to gain information on prices and problems which come with publishing a year book. There will be considerable work put in the book, and the staff intends to have the best book in history. Reporter Doris Halverson y, Only one ticket will appear on the ballot in the Nephi City municipal election which will be held on Tuesday, November 4th, according to Nephi City Recorder John L. Kendall. Only filing as the deadline was passed was by the Republican party, with the ticket being headed by Dr. P. L. Jones. Dr. Jones is familiar with the needs and problems of Nephi City, having served previously as Mayor and also as a City Councilman. S. E. Forrest will appear on the ballot for four-yea- r councilman, with William Stowell, incumbent incumbent and Roy McPherson, T. D. Davis completing the list of councilmen. Lila May Christen-se- n Vasillas is the candidate for City Recorder, and Mildred Stephenson, treasurer. IMPROVE,) (CAN (our newspaper n . west-boun- driver's d Legion Auxiliary side left-han- d of the road. Mr. Kite was found unconscious beside his wheel chair by Henry Drussel, a neighbor, who heard the crash. Mrs. Kite's body was sprawled more than 50 feet away. Mr. Kite died four hours later in the Payson hospital. Hutchings is married and the father of two children, reported Deputy Sheriff Raymond A. Jackson of Juab County. He gave himself up to the deputy late Tuesday at the County Sheriff's office in Nephi. Comolaint against Hutchings Any veteran desiring assistance, was siened Wednesday afternoon in filling out forms or questions by Sheriff John M. Bowden, of ror veterans Denerits may leave, Juab County. Preliminary near-thei- r names at the Department of intr was set for Tuesray at 2 P, Employment Security office in ihe M. before William A. Boyer, just- court Horse. Proctor J. Bohmaniice of the peace, at Eureka. District service officer of the Utah Hutchines was questioned Wed Department of Veterans affairs' nesday afternoon at Eureka by will call cm you at your residence, sheriff Bowden, Deputy Sheriff or place of business during his Jackson, James P. McCune, Juab itinerant service here. County Attorney, and Capt. Paul M. Christison of the Utah state highway patrol. Officers Attend Meet at Am. Fork 4-- H Notice For All Veterans To Give Talk On Book of Mormon New Army Office Open D. Nebeker was Dance Planned 'UWMstfMk the-mea- Local and Social Items House guests of Mrs. Wanda P.urridge are Mr. and Mrs. Max Charlotte, Strong and daughter and Miss Jane Burritlge of Salt Lack City. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Garrett and Vorl Garrett of Logan spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrett. Misses Krnna and Iris Johnson of Fountain Green were week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Dee guests of Wright. WE cident which claimed the lives of two Eureka residents Monday night. Hutchings was charged in connection with the death of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kite, who were killed as they crossed the highway No. 6 two blocks west of the Eureka business district. Mr. Kite, a victim of arthritis was being pushed across the high way in a wheel chair by his wire, when they were struck. They were just leaving the highway, a short distance from their home, at the time. The wheel chair had marked the oiled road approximately seven feet from the center line, on the cf&GMWm daughters. ON HOW jun- Hutchings was released on bond Thursday afternoon. Dr. H. Val Hoyt of the Brigham in Staff Sergeant Thursday an announced will be the the Nephi Young University of an Army Qualificopening Sacspeaker at the First Ward ations office at the Mount Pleasrament meeting Sunday evening, ant National Guard armory buildaccording to an announcement to- ing. day by Bishop Lester H. Belliston. Sgt. Nebeker will be in Nephi Dr. Hoyt will give an illustrated each Thursday at the Post Office on Book Mormon. of talk the for the purpose of contacting the young men who are interested in an Army career or in the special BLUE CROSS SIGNING DATE training available. Those wishing to contact Staff NEARS FOR FARM BUREAU Sergeant Nebeker may call at tho Post Office on Thursday. Any paid up Farm Bureau families desiring to enroll with the Blue Cross Intermountain Hospital Service Plan, may do so at once, or before October 28th. The effective contract date is Novem Juab Stake Hallowe'en Dance, ber 1st, 1947. Send payments to a FFA NEWS entertainment, will be State Farm Bureau office, 302 heldbudget at the Nephi Second ward hall Salt or Lake on Block, City, About a month ago our Chapter Dooly iriday evening, October 31st. contact James II. Ellison at The dance Is being sponsored bought two boys in the chapter oy tne atane m. i. a. officers. hunting licenses and also sent in applications for two elk permits. We heppencd to be lucky and both names were drawn. If we get the RIDDLE elk, the choicest meat will be used for the Fathers and sons banquet. We have already arranged for lockers in which to cold stoi-agt. We also have store been lucky enough to get a nice young buck deer which will be used for some outing or party. Reporter, Lynn Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boswell of Logan were in Nephi a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Belliston and Mr. and Mrs. Vcrno Boswell. Mrs. Alvin Bowles was in Pro-v- o last week as a guest of her WELX0mT hit-ru- red-ribbo- Juab High School News V About miles hudm moar,in6rand county. 300 feet above the we5cnt bed of the colorado river 16 an INDIAN PETR0GIYPH OF A MASTODON the aovent of man, .......primitive l v n yet nAnnrrn . lib I3.WU TtAR5 AuU Aw l...w f?M0L0 - fV ONLY WHAT HE SAW. THE FhODlE WAS MAN HERE 30.000 YEARS AGO U m. r ... . ..7? V .. ni rQ ACTnnki tu Nephi City Corporation was given the "go ahead" signal for construction of a sanitary sewer and sewer disposal plant, and for the extension of Nephi City's water works system to include additional supply and extension of lines at the special bond election held Ladies Club News of Nephi Initiated Ordinance 1 - y, soft-shelle- - Water 4 Tot. 59 9 310 30 er 4 Tot. 59 295 9 36 Happenings Mr. and Mrs. George Markham and family of Ontario, Oregon were guests for a few days of last week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson. Mrs. Vera Christensen entertain teen members were present. ; ed last Friday at her home. The occasion was her birthday anA delicious luncheon Mrs. Geo. D. Haymond Jr. gave niversary. an interesting review of "The was served. American" by Howard Fast, at the The first P. T. A. of of the Junior Ladies Lit- the season was held atmeeting Levan on During the deer hunting season, meetingclub held October 9 at the Thursday evening, in the school Mr. and Mrs. Grant J. Halverson erary had as guests at their home Mr. home of Mrs. Roy Hans?n. Mem- house. The following program bers were Mrs. Geo. D. was presented: Community present and Mrs. Lyman Halverson of singM. Mrs. L. Jr., Hamon, ing; reading, Audrey Dalby; readGlendale, California, Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Mrs. Allen Mrs. E Belliston, Allen Halverson of Helper, and ing, Joan Shepherd; chorus, 7th, Brough, Mrs. Rex Wirthlin. 8th and 9th grade girls; piano soAllen Clayson of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Max Davis. Mrs. Kenneth lo, Francom; piano solo, Margaret 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haynes and Nyman, Mrs. Bert Powell. Mrs. vocal solos, Fnnci- aylor; D. Fred Mrs Ernest Wil !pal H. C. Bement; reading, Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Jones of CalGeniel Mrs. son, E. Roy Gibson, Mrs Christensen; ifornia are in Nephi during- the talk to interesting i Mrs. M. uinei ChristiPaul ay, deer hunt. Supt. C. Ray Evans. P T son, Mrs. A. V. Jacobsen, Mrs. parents, A President Verna Gardner took Florence a Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Irons and special guest Mrs. J. M. Ludlow, and the host- charge of the meeting and gave brief remarks. Refreshments were daughter Sanoma of Provo were ess, Mrs. Hansen. Roy guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. served by officers of the P. T. A. A. G. Irons. organization. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barlow and House guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Fine Arts club met at Robert Winn are Mrs. Elderl Pet- home of Mrs. John .Richardson the on children of Morgan spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanerson and daughter Leesa Kay of Thursday evening, Octber 16th, Richfield. Mrs. Warrillow Brough, club pres- sen. Mr. Barlow enjoyed the deer ident, was in charge of the meet- hunt here with Mr. Hansen. Jimmie Price of Salt Lake City ing, and various activities of the Mrs. Anna Mae Newton of Salt spent a few days in Nephi hunt- club were discussed. A very fine Lake City spent the week end ing deer and was guest of his paper on "National Health Insur- here with n Mr. and Mrs. C. A. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James ance" was given by Mrs. James while her husband was deer Vickers. H. Ellison, which the following hunting. Social News Happenings Ru-lo- n - Man-gelso- members enjoyed: Mrs. A L Mrs. Eva Anderson of Payson Garbett, Mrs. Clyde Shaw, Mrs Warrillow Brough, Mrs. John G is here visiting at the home of her Mrs. Ray Gadd, Steele, Mrs sister, Mrs. Rill Christensen while Frank Brough. Mrs. Gilbert Bai--- Mr. Anderson is hunting. Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Mrs Clarence Warner, Mrs. Charles TT . r a r VruArt i. Mpe Merle II.' White and the hostess! Social NeWS ItemS On Monday evening, the Guide tTimary cIpss of the 1947 Nephi ward held a at the home of their leader, Jennie L. Steele. A turkey dinner was served and a theatre party climaxed the evening Miss Pauline Anderson assis-tewith the party. er y, ifuiiri Of Nephi There are a few exhibitors who have not called at the County Agent's office for their Premium money from the County fair. We would like to close the County Fair books this year on Octolwr 31. If you haven't called for your prize money please call at once. Snmucl K. Kck, well known in Nephi, was killed Sunday aftern noon at the air port the was piloting when the take-off. crashed shortly after the Mr. Eck operated the CX4 Flying Service at the Nephi Airport from the time the air port was opened, until he moved to Mt. Pleasant. His body has been sent to Texas for burial. Also killed in the crash whs Mrs. Chnpc)l. whose husband Is related to bnh the Chnppells and the Geo. A. Sp rry Sr. families of this city. 4 Tot. 62 315 6 36 Levan Local and Social News Mrs. T. W. Allred was hostess! cass will speed up chilling. In Mrs. Roy McPherson, Mrs to the Ladies Literary club at warm weather, it may be desirable Brough, her home on Monday, October 20. Wanda to skin large game at once so that G. Irons. Burridge and Mrs. Amos Mrs. J. G. irons president, presided be more will at the meeting. Club collect was overnight chilling Venison is then handled rapid. read by Mrs. Ralph Belliston. A and cut the same way as beef. paper on "Public Welfare" was given by Mrs. A. V. Gadd. Thir . 4 Tot. 74 405 48 9 3 by-law- President and other officers of the American Legion Warm, freshly killed gam; tuiAuxiliary were hostesses to the at'.luals reed even more tention to bleeding aAd chilling Pst. Presidents of the American Auxiliary of this district than domestic meat animals. Spoil- Legion at a breakfast in American Fork age starts quickly, especially in on October 15. A program conmuscles that have been torn or sisting of an address by the State bruised by bullets. Deer and other game animals ections was Present from given should be stuck and bled prompt Nephi were Mrs. Cleon Memmott ly. Hanging and dressing the car- local Frank president, Mrs. "Too many livestock men are substituting sulfa drugs for sanitation, and that just won't work" Dr. Wayne Binns of the Utah State Agricultural college Veterinary science department declared today. "Since sulfa drugs became for treating livestock diseases they have swept the country like storm. Livestockmen and poultrymen seem to think that these drugs are a cure for everything, but they're not," Dr.Binns emphasized. "Sulfa drugs do ' iit"rT "j. u infectite place in treating many ious diseases of livestock, but they are by no means a cure all. They are effective only against certain types of infections, and unless administered in the proper manner and in the correct dosages, they will not be effective against the disease and may do harm to the animal", he warned. Poultrymen should also be cautious in their use. Sulfa drugs in poultry in most cases won't cure the disease. They will hold down symptoms, but the birds remain as carriers. Giving either turkeys or chickens sulfa can often cause considerable harm, by throwing them off feeding. These drugs can d also cause the hens to lay eggs, or even stop laying." Both livestockmen and poultry-me- n should consult with a practicing veterinarian or contact the USAC veterinary science department before using sulfa drugs, Dr. Binns advised. 2 122 104 105 For Ladies Literary League Against ...16 13 10 met at the home of Alice Sudweeks on Thursday evening October 2nd. Two guitar duets were Revenue Bonds given by Bonnie Mayers and Arta 1 2 3 Sudwkeeks. Club collect was read 89 78 86 For by Delma Wilkey. Fontella Bos-we- ll ...12 12 6 Against gave an interesting review of the first part of the book "How to Win Friends and Influence Peo General Obligation Bonds ple" by Dale Carnegie. President 3 discussed a new Donna Beard 90 78 93 For article that was to be added to the 7 s. 7 7 club Present were Mrs. Against Gowers, Mrs. Minnie Virginia Halverson, Mrs. Fern Garrett, Mrs General Obligation Bonds-SewEllen Garrett, Mrs. La Von Jones, 1 2 3 Mrs. Donna Beard, Mrs. Fontella 82 77 77 For Boswell, Mrs. Natalie Orme, Mrs. ....10 8 9 Ruth Gowers, Miss Rheta Sper-rAgainst Mrs. Florence Haynes, Mrs. Eva Sherwood, Mrs. Alice SudMrs. Isabella Leatham weeks, and a special guest, Mrs. Velma Sanders. The 12 State " last Friday. Within the near future the City is expected to call for bids on the various phases of the sewer in order to get the project underway as quickly as possible. Results of the various propositions were as follows, in the various voting districts, with the totals: Stragglers. JOE MAHONEY BOWLINGS MAN OF THE YEAR rOH r46 ANO ONE OF THE WE ATE ST CHAMPIOJ9 IN THE SPORT'S HISTOtV HOLDS AM AVE PAGE OF 214 FOK FIVE CONSECUTIVE ABC TOUWMA-MtNTTS.A- M i J iwi. rna ivirs. 1'aui rrancom ana son Steven and other friends of Salt L;:ke City were visitors at he home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winn while deer hunting. Steven remained in Nephi for a visit with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merle McPherson announce the arrival of a daughter on ()cloier 91 h at the Payson hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Madsen announce the birth of a daughter at the Utah Valley hospital on Octotvr 17. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier had visitors for the deer hunt. They were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Caz-irA. L. Reede and son Glfford, Bud Topham of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Ewell of RfcCWO, r, Provo. pl-m- e at the shoulder. Scientists believe that the mastodon bfcame extinct 15.000 years before ftJlAKl The students are Newell Bryan, Don Eugene Jones, Margaret William L. Sperry, McPherson, Erma Tew, Janice Sudweeks, James H Crane, Richard C. Lunt and Luana Ockey. Luana Cckey has been elected vice president of the Senior Class; Margaret McPherson secretary of the Stragg'ers club, and Janice Sudweeks activity agent for the Loa-Lyma- the drawing is chipped in the red sandstone. it is 42 inches long. u high EXTENSION 8ERVICB HOME ECONOMICS Former Nephi Flight Teacher Killed Sunday s h inches UTAH STATE ACJUCOLTUBB Sewer, Water Projects Are of Ticket Filed For Snow College EPHRAIM Nine, alumni Juab high school are members of the Snow College student body. City Election Three are Seniors and six are Approved iors. (ANY SUGGESTION Charged with fail- EUREKA Nine J. H. S. Graduates Attending Only One Out-of-Sta- te Agent Named Automobiles For Juab Co. From Coalville, Summit county, comes Miss Leah Boyer, who will serve as home deminstratior. agent in Jua County. Miss Foyer re- n places Mrs. Helen Thorpeto Juab end transferred from Garfield county County where she served for 15 months as home demonstration agent She has also been instructor of home economics for four years at the In Number 43 ftf, I.- -J THAT) Jk3 ' I aOk ' J i tf KNOePSON !3j ljq:?.t Cl ALLY fctODRTJFD WAS HIT OOLF JIMMY THOM6DM... CTF 445ards 6 mom ON HIS WAY TO A TOUCHDOWN OJPIMO A GAME BETWEEN OtMSON ANO BOMMAM HIGH SOOOLS AT DtNNlS.Trx.A DOG RAN ON TO THE FIELD IN HOT R.Surr.H CAuGWT GFMS AT THE 32 YAMD LINE AND BROUGHT HIM 0OWN0FFCIAL9 FOUND K3THINQ, J THE RULE BOOK ON THAT ONE SO DEwaON KEPT THE BALL ON THE 32 AND THE GAME WAS KtSUMTD. WOlS ( &$.-DVS- MOV f) ,rf mJIAf Mrs. Guarnett Kendall was in Salt Lake City this week to attend a funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Winter of Las Ancfles are enjoying a vacation in Nephi with Mr. and Mrs W. W. Stephenson and also with relatives in Levan. Mrs. Garth Shepherd of Salt Lake City has been at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fonda Sper-r- y for the past two weeks, recovering from a major operation at the Payson hospital. |