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Show I. BUILD NEPHI RY 'ioUPPORTIIIG BUILD NEPHI BY NEPHI SUPPORTING NEPHI BUSINESSES INDUSTRIES Volume 38 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, Nov. 27, 1947 Fashion Show Planned History of Juab County Will Soon be Ready for Distribution Ready for distribution on December 10th, the first history of Juab County published in complete form is now being completed, according to officers of the Juab County Cmpany, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, publishers of the histor The 300 page book, which is complete with 129 pictures and illustrations, was compiled by Alice P. McCune, member of the Salt Creek Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, assisted by many others. The book will be bound in handsome maroon buckram, with gold printing n the cover. Paper being used in the book is the finest English finish book paper. In speaking of the book, officers of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers state that the book will be an appropriate gift for young and old, and should be in every home in Juab County. It is anticipated that a large number of former Juab County residents will also want to take advantage of the offer. The book is broken down into 16 chapters, with the following headings: I. Juab County "No Parking" Urged Near Central School Entrances Principal Golden Oldroyd of the Nephi Central School urges precaution on the part of drivers in the vicinity of the Central school. Pending police action to make the area immediately east and west of the South entrances, par Preparingf for Fashion Show at the School next Wednesday are Elizaents who come for their children beth Stanley, Mona, Glenna Bracken, Nephi and Beverly Jackman, participating. In the 30 to 60 lesson division, at noon or night are urged to not of Levan. Mothers of students and others are Invited. first prize was awarded to Bonpark within this area. nie Mayer and Ardith Sudweeks of Nephi for their outstanding music on the electric guitars. A Mad-se- n, for Iheir guests on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beagley and family of Nephi, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scoll of Los Angeles. moth- er, Mrs. Wanda Burridge. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Winter and family of Manti visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Irons. Mrs. Lawrence Memmott and son of Bountiful are visiting this week in Nephi with relatives. Mrs. Guarnett Kendall spent Monday in Payson with relatives. Mrs. Frank A. Bowers and dauhters have returned to Long Beach, California after attending the wedding of her brother, Oliver Honored at a family dinner in Tr.uvsday, Wilford J. Cole of this cty has observed his 80th birthGv.es-- day ai.niversary. Mrs. Verda Cloward has returnMr. Cole was born No 7. 25, ed from a week end trip to Salt lfG7. f son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lake City and Tooele. Cole, pioneers of 1847 and early Mr. and Mrs. Omer Memmott settlers of Nepni. He married Elof Scipio have returned last Monlen Chase May 4, 1898 in the Rijr.ti L. D. S. Temple, ar.J day irom a visit with relatives. ari planning to celebrati the;r Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Norton and Golden Wedding next Mav. family of Provo were ThanksgivAn active member of the Church ing day guests with his parents, of Jesus Christ of Later-da- y A. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley. (Saints, he fulfilled two aiissioi.s He served cn his Mrs. R. E. Winn recently visited O Hawaii. Miss Ruth Nilsson of the B Y first mission frrm 1898 to 1001 U has been visiting with her par- in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Blair anil" vrved 14 years duvr.g ' the ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nilsson. Guymon. second from 1908 to 1922. He Mrs. George McCune, Mr. and sptiit most of Iiis time as sip;iiri-tendeMrs. Mrs. Melvin Stanley, of the Church sugar planChas. Bowles and Mrs. Frank A. Mrs. James P. McCune and famtation during the latter mission. Harris entertained last week at ily are spending the Thanksgiving He albo served three years cn a shower at the Stainley home for holiday in Salt Lake City with Mr. ty and as a temple worker for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Harris. De- and Mrs. Glen Steed. the Church ranch in Tootle conn-folightful refreshments were served and Mrs. Richard Sudweeks years in the Manti temple. to 45 guests. Many beautiful gifts areMr. in Garland this week to spend He and Mrs. Cole have four were received. Thanksgiving day with their son sons and three daughters, includWilford C. Cole, Altadona, Mrs. C. A. Talboe of Provo in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs ing California; Ralph C. Cole Sacraspent last week with her parents, Don Gibson. Amos G. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brough. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jarrett mento, California; Falls, N. Y., William C. Niagara a son at of the birth announce Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irons and Cole, vVichita Falls, Texas; Mrs. family of Moroni were recent the L. D. S. hospital on Novemb S. E. Cowan, Salt Lake Ci y, Mrs. 17th. er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred i John H. Harmon, Nephi and Mrs. VVilkey. Bunton, Pasadena, CalMr. and Mrs. Blain Martell Kllen grand-childreMr. and Mrs. W. E. Broadhead (Elda Jarrett) announce the birth ifornia. He also has ten served a turkey dinner last Friday of a daughter November 23 at the to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heelis, Payson hospital. June and Theron Heelis of Santa-quiMr. and Mrs. Kent Linton anMr and Mrs. Roy Green-halg- h nounce the birth of a daughter and family of Nephi. at the Payson hospital on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Gene Price of of this week. Grandparents are Burlcy, Idaho have been in Nephi Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Bosh of LeThe Levan Parent Teachers this week visiting with relatives van and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard association under the direction of and friends. Linton of this city. President Vema Gardner met at Mrs Geo. V. Ordl left Monday Mr. and Mrs. Mont Bean an- the school house Monday evening.for Salt Lake City to visit with nounce the birth of a son Novemb- The following program was nrrsrelatives. er 20th at the Payson hospital. ted: Chorus, 5lh and offith grides under the direction Maurine Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haney an- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. Stephenson; piano solos, Ned nounce the birth of a son on Nov. C. Stephenson of Levan and Mr. and Ardith Stephenson; vo21 at the Holy Cross hospital. Mrs and Mrs. Ed. Bean. cal duet, Nina Taylor and Bevis Miss the former Nelda Mis. Charles E. Haney by Stephenson en- erly Jarkman accompanied Ord. instrumental seltertained at a family dinner at Fern Wankior; Vcrn WanFarrell Winter. ection, Mrs. Colin Mayers has returned her home November 25th in honor ::nd to her home in Culver City, Calif- of her husband. Charles E. Step- Ikier Jr., Kiel Christonsen Gardner; talk, A. C. Dnlby, ornia. She was in Nephi to attend henson on his 18th birthday anniv- Albert the wedding of her grandson, Ol- ersary. Those present were Mr. board member and II. C. islament, 39. and Mrs. Lester Briggs and son The membership to date iver S. Harris. Cecil, Mrs. Ruth S. Jackman and Mr and Mrs. G. I.. Shi phr-Thanksgiving holiday guests at sons Bort Paul and Richard, Mrs. and Mrs. Christian Oim-tensc- n the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Anna M. Farnsworth and daugh- and Mr.were among those win atert Winn are Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ters Ardath and Arlene, and the tended the Manti Temple on MonGreenwood and gan family and guest ol honor and hostess, Mr. day. Mrs. Blanche Beal of Springville. and Mrs. C. E. Stephensen. u-e- nt ur n. Levan Local Social News n, and -- Ladies Club News of Nephi The Fine Arts club held its regular meeting November 20th at the home of the club president, Mrs. Warrillow Brough. President Brough presided and prayer was given by Mrs. Charles Foote. Theron Snyder, Juab Teachers association president, was guest informa speaker, and he gave an or tive talk on the problems teacn-inlegislation and taxation. Mrs. D. F. Winn also gave an interesting talk on "This Business The following of Education." members were present: Mrs. D. F.I Winn, Mrs. Charles Foote, Mrs. Gilbert Bailey, Mrs. Frank Brough, g, i Mrs. V. M. Steele, Mrs. M. Foote, A. L. Mrs. E. II. j Garbctt, Mrs. II. White, and Mrs. Warnllow Brough. The Ladies Literary League met 1he home of Miss Rcta Sparry, on Thursday, November 20. Club President Donna Beard presided. An interestingh review of the life of Handel was given by Florence Haynes after which she and Rcta thrne rtf hi sirrv Tiresenteri numbers. Present were Donna at GOOD, HEALTHY ACTIVITIES for our YOUTH, A'- Because Court has been sohed uled in the Court room of the County Court House for December 1st, the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nephi Irrigation Company has been changed to the Nephi City Hall, same time 2 P. M., according to information released Thursday by Reeve G. Richardson, secretary. Bellis-to- n j enf? Nephi Irrigation Co. Meeting Place Changed to City Hall 19, Johnson. Speaking on world conditions on the eve of Thanksgiving day, C. W. Johnson, retired Nephi educator gave the club members an exceptionally good talk Thanksgiving. Hr pointed out the many things which we should be thankTheron Snyder, physical educa- ful lor in the United States and tion director of the Juab high compared them with conditions in school has been appointed chair- other countries of the world today. man of the Professional Relations The club members voted to held Committee of the Utah Education their regular meetings on MonAssociation, it has been announced day, beginning December 8th. by Allan M. West, Executive Secretary of the group. wt5c Milton R. Hunter of the First Presidency of Seventy will represent the general authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-day Saints at the quarterly conference to be held here Saturday evening and Sunday. Elder Feno B. Casto will be the representative of the General Welfare Committee, according to information received by James H. Ockey, president of Juab Stake. The conference will oDen at 6 p. m. Saturday evening, when the Welfare meeting will be held. This will be held in the Second ward chapel, according to President Cc-ke- y. At 7:30 Saturday evening, the Priesthood Leadership meeting of the Conference will be held in the Second Ward Amusement Hall. General Priesthood meeting at 9. A. M. will be the first session on Sunday for priesthood members, from the Deacon through all of the Melchizedek At the same time, in the Second Ward chapel, will be conducted the regular Mothers and Daugh ters n eeung. lnis meeting is un-ration of the L. D. S. Teen Aee Cirls committee of Juab stake, and of 22, Nephi Teacher Named Head of State-wid- e Committee Post Season Elk and Deer ers will take to the hills Saturday in search of big game, according to Maylon Bowers, local fish and game warden. Checking stations will be established in the respective areas, and ALL hunters must check both in and out, Mr. Bowers said. Evening and Sunday Local and Social News Grain Saving Shaw Is Mr. and Mrs. Oris Brown marriage license was issued this week to Morgan Kent Larsen, Provo were guests of her sister Church Program Is Cora Pauline Elected Head WalesFtn.andGreen. and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Fred Wilkey. Worker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kathryn Burridge of Salt Lake Outlined of Salt Lake City wilt have City spent Sunday with her Of Kiwanis J hunt- Be Held Saturday E. R. Government,. Post Season Hunters Must Check In and Out of Hunt Area Stake Conference to Parents of Home Economics students and other patrons of Juab high schol are invited to attend a fashion show and tea on Wednesday, December 3 from 2 to 4 P. M. The advanced clothing class and the eighth grade will sponsor the fashion show with the Homeliving class activing as hostess and the 9th grade girls serving. The girls have been working on this project under the direction of Miss Carhart, Home Economics have successfully advisor, and completed their work. The main object of the class is to work with home, which will be demonstrated at the time. A music festival in the form of a contest was held on November 16 in Salt Lake City. The contest was sponsored at the Salt Lake Conservatory of music with contests from alL over the state E. R. Shaw, local Studebaker dealer, was elected president of the Nephi Kiwanis club for the year 1948 at the regular meeting of the club at the Forrest HoV. Tintic District Mr. tel Wednesday evening. VI: Eureka Shaw succeeds Kiwanian Fred L. VII: Mammoth Gadd, and will be installed as VIII: Silver City early in January. '.president IX: Diamond Vice president or tne ciud win X: Knightsville be Joseph F. Parrish, Juab CounXI: Mills ty Agent Directors named include Settlements in western James W. Beard, Roy Bowles, XII: Trout Neldon J. Worthington, R. Elgin Juab County Callao, Creek, etc. Gardner and C. W. Johnson. HoldXirT: Ranching settlements in over directors are Reeve G. RichJuab Valley Juab, Starr, etc. ardson and T. D. Davis. Fred L. XIV: Mt. Nebo. Gadd, retiring president, will also XV: Tribute to Service Men, serve as a member of the board. Cold Star Lists and Complete list Milton L. Harmon, of the NeAlton S. Those who served in World War phi Pricessing Plant, Gadd, local poultryman, and A. XVT: Juab County Company of K. Johnson, accountant for Bailey the DUP Organization and McCune Company were installed Activities. as new members of the club. Udell The edition of the book will R. Jensen, member of the Kiwanis be limited, and will be unavail- Education Committee acted as inable after the original edition is stalling officer. exhausted. An order blank apMusical selections consisted of pears on page nine (insert page) two vocal selections by Miss Gerwhich may be clipped and mailed trude Duckworth, accompanied by to the daughters of Utah Pioneers Miss Joyce Downs, and a piano solo by Miss Downs. at Nephi. Turkey attendance prizes were awarded to Roy Bowles and A. K. Resources, etc. II: Nephi III: Mona IV: Levan Number 48 Beard. Hannah Lunt, Ruth Gow- ers, Virginia Gowcrs, Fern Garrett, Salome Grace, Minnie Florence Haynes, La von Jones, Natalie Ormo, Eva Shcr-- j wood. Mabel VVilkey, Isabel Lcath am and the hostess, Reta Sperry. d( The following is a resume of how all the grain fed in Utah is divided to the different kinds of livestock. Hogs eat 17 per cent of all grain fed in Utah; Dairy cattle eat 13 oer cent: sheen pat 7 twr cent, beef cattle eat 6 per cent; norss eai o per cent; chickens eat 28 per cent and turkeys eat 20 per! cent. The balance is eaten by miscellaneous livestock. The following is one way in which grain might be saved for starving people of Europe through food and feed conservatin programs. Idle saddle horses and idle farm work stock need no grain, George R. Henderson, State Extension livestcck specialist declared recBoth ently. peasure and work horses that are idle do just as well on roughage alone, without any grain, Mr. Henderson said. Idle horses can be very satisfactorily wintered on roughage alone. If such feeds os oat straw, fodder nnfi IWftP nimlitv tiav ara ne ed, an allwnoce of good quality ar outstanding program is lioine r'fin' ed, according to Mvs. Lyle Pratt, director of this program in Jmh stake. General sessions of the conference will be held at 10 30 .nd at 2 P. M. in the Amusement hall. The change from th Third ward f all to the Second Ward hali for 1he Mothers and Daughters meet ng was made in order ;,hal all activities could be more closely conducted without a rush from one location to another the scheduled meetings. Pret'dent Ockey urges hi" to altera the various meetings. Sjlc- ified attendance' for the SahmkrjM. evening sessions limits attendance but :,t the four meetings on Sunday, the general population cf rue stake is invited. Featjng in the amusement hal wil! be ample, with plans bring made to have speakers in the foi chapel, making it possible those seating as far away fr.'n the sipna as the south of th chepel to hear. The building is so that the seats can Je turned, ar.d the doors adjoining opened to rr.fce it one large hall for such occjairns. President Ockey urges all to come, as seating will ha an pie. hay, preferably a legume nay, should be included, sufficient to supply the animal's requirements for protein, calcium, phosphorus and vitamins, he advised. With riding clubs, sheriffs posses, and other such units being organized all over the state, the horse population of Utah is inHorses eat nearly six creasing. per cent of all the grain fed in the State of Utah. If horse owners would realize that idle stock do just as good on roughage alone, it would be a help in conserving grain which is badly needed for human consumption in Europe. Move to Nephi Mr. and Mrs. Owen Despain and family have arrived in Nephi to make their home. Mr. Despain has been in Nephi for the past two months as Forest Ranger. Mrs. Despain and four children have remained in Moab until this week and are happy to move to Nephi. They hav secured a residence in the First ward. To Hear Talk on World Problems C 1 icn nn aiitVinTntv II uimmmi, I.lias vuiiu pitryaitm a fine lecture on "The United NatProblem". and Russian ions the uil : .. . Mr .Johnson will present this lecture to the Special Interest class if the Second Ward M. 1. A. on Tuesday. November 25, at 7:30 p. m. I j Bazaar Planned by First Ward Relief Society Ladies The First Ward Relief Society The Special Interest group lead-ir- s and Mr. Johnson cordially in- will hold their Bazaar on Tuesday, vite all interested persons to at- Icimber 9" at 3:30 p. m., immedtend. This lecture is not only iately after their Relief Society. "Many fine items are available interesting but is also of great for gifts" says Mrs. Alligee Animportance to all. derson, president of the group. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nilsson will spent the Thanksgiving holidays American with thier family in Fork at the home of Mr. and Mr?,. Joe Rowland, including Miss Rutlt Nilsson. a student at the B Y U Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morton and family of Reno, BE SURE TO Nevaoa. GIVE US YOUR Misr Mildred Bean of Los is expected in Nephi to spend j .SPORTS STORIES Thanksgiving vacation with h:r ana Mr. Mrs. James S0 EVERYONE CAN paiens, Bean. THEM ENJOY Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dnhlen of Provo and Max Garrett of Silt Ij&.c City have spent several d tysi with llieir parents, Mr. and Mrs lirigham Garrett. G'lests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Iee Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wrny of Los Angeles. California and Mrs. Chester Johnson of Fountain Green. An-eei- '-- Hal-vcrso- n, ' Social News Mr. and ?Irs, Linden Leatham and familv are spending Thanksgiving in V.'ellsville with relaties. Mrs. J. W. iilaikett has home from a visit in Proit fi her son and daughter in HARVEST BALL QUEEN CANDIDATES Theo seven girls were candidates for Harvest Ball Queen vo v. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Black-fi- t law. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scoll and for the FFA - HEC Ball Wednesday evening. Virginia Newton of Mona was elected, with Mignon snel family. Kay daughter of Los Angeles arrived in Nephi Sunday to visit with of Mona and Beverly Jackman of Levan a attendants. Others in the race n -An.it r ' Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walher parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Park anri Rnria UiIumah lunkli c , m . m 4 ft Photos by Chapman lace I.iarkett and family were in Lunt. Nephi to sx nd the day. Happenings , t.. nn. . |