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Show READ ALL READ ALL THE ADS THE ADS Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, Volume 39 'Thermoid Day" Successful A3000 Visit Plant; Banquet Honors Pres. Fred E. Schluter "Utan could get more than its share of industry if it did not have its present tax obstructions" Fred E. Schlute- -, president of Thermoid Company, told 250 business, civic, educational end political leaders gathered here Wednesday night. The tanquet was hold in the Second Wtrd amusemwrt hall ;o honor ihe lienton, N. J. industrial leader fol' owing formal c"ea!cation of the new $2,500,003 Thermoid plant here. "1 hope I am not leing presumptive in suggesting that the state iron out these tax deterrents to industry" Mr. Schluter said, but every community in the ration 's making advances to industry." Refeinng to his earlier statement that Thermoid had decided to settle at Nephi because of the splendid human resources Mr Schluter said that "When tax deterrents to attracting industry in Utah are changed in the future, I am sure the state can be guaranteed more than its s'.iare of in-- a us try." Mr. Schiater spoke earlier before an estimated 1250 persons f.om a bedecked loading dock of the five and a half acre twostorv csncrete block plant. Over 20C0 visitors inspected the giant i sf.embly lines and processing math.nery housed in the building during the day. The plant has been constructed with the most modern health and safety equipment and machinery to relieve burdens of employees, President Schluter disclosed. "Our employees recognize the importance of quality production and the premiums that coem with increased labor and which permit them to share in the profits of their company. "We can confirm that after two years here our decision was correct in the selection of Utah and of Nephi as a plant site. We have at this point found enthusiastic and cooperative working men and women who thus far seem to take as much pride in the effort jjust as management does. "With the continuance of this cooperation and without the burden of excessive taxes we don't see how we can fail. "We recognize now that most of the enlightened leaders of Utah have their eyes upon our performance and want us to succeed. We also kon wthat many other industries considering expansion or relocation are going to use our as a test. "With the support of the good people of Nephi and Utah and with every intelligent and financial s resource that we can supply from our main office, we hope and believe that this will be a most successful venture. We hope that Thermoid shall never have cause to do other than agree with the words of Utah's founder, that truly "This is the place'.' Mr. Schluter praised very highly the coperation of the Juab County Commissioners, and Nephi City officials. Attorney General Grover A. Giles, Salt Lake City termed the entrance of Thermoid Company into Utah the opening of a golden era in the state. He said the erection of the plant on what had been an alfalfa field is a testimony to the high character of the people of the Nepjhi area who are working for its success. per-frman- . H;f Sr: K- ' two-mont- hs r ' s v . - f -a ! I ; V t 1, '''" i '" " . iiJl'X .v... - V Outstanding scholarship through four years of study at the Univerbrought sity of Utah recently in Phi Kappa Phi, membership national honorary scholastic socfrom the gradiety to 60 students members. uating class of 1167 Winners were announced by Joseph A. Norton, secretary of the group and university registrar,of who said the over-al- l average those elected was among the highest in recent years. Mrs. Geniel Pratt McAllister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pratt of Nephi, was one of the She has been 60 so honored. cited fr scholarship 12 consecutive quarters during her college career. Thi3 is the second national honorary society which has honored her recently at the U. She will receive her degree at exercises this week, majoring in chemistry with minors in mathematics and physiss. Mrs. McAllister has been active on the campus in Alpha Lamba Delta, Spurs, Cwean and Gamma In 1945 she received the Chi. chemistry award for scholarship and achievement in that field. Her husband, Delos R. McAllister Jr. is also graduating, with a degree in electrical engineering. Mr. McAllister was recently elected to Tau Beta Pi, national scholastic engineering faternity. Mrs Geniel Pratt McCallister is being graduated this week from the University of Utah with the largest group of students ever to receive degrees. Mrs. McAllister, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pratt of Nephi. will receive in Of Science. for Lydia A. of Orson Cazier, were held Saturday at 2 P. M. at the Second ward chapel. Bishop Lester H. Belliston was in charge. Music for the services was furnished by a duet composed of H. W. McCune and James P. McCune; two vocal solos by Evelyn B. An derson, and a quartet composed f Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon, Delia Barnes and H. W. McCune Speakers were Joseph H. Green-halgand Bertha McPherson President A. H. Belliston. A trib ute to Mrs. Cazier1 written by Mrs. Alice P. McCune was read. Chemistry Arts and Ben-nk- L. Jones, Mayor of Nephi. who spoke only briefly. A. K. Johnson An examination for regular competitive appointment to Substitute jobs in the Nephi, Utah post office has been by the Director of the Denver office of the U. S. Civil Service Commission. The starting salary for these jobs is $1.04 per hour. Persons living within the delivery of the Post Office or who are bona fide patrons of the Post Of- nce may file m this examination. Persons employed in the Post Of fice will be considered bona, fide patrons or tne ottice. No specific, education or experience is required but applicants must take a written evamination which includes a general test and a test of their ability to sort material and to follow instructions. Further information on the examination and the necessary card for applying may be obtained from the Commissions local secretary, John V. Garrett at the Nephi post office or from the U. S. civil Service Regional office in the New Clerk-Carri- j Funeral Cazier. Position Open at Post Office University her B. S. degree from the school Cazier services er cd 1948 . Mrs. Elsie Sidwell and Laura Morgan were honored at the annual convention of the Service Stai Legion last week. Mrs. Sidwell was selected second vice president, and Mrs. Morgan was named as chaplain of the group-Iattendance from Nephi were . widow h, "Prayers were givealy President James H. Ockey and Lawrence Blackett. The graveside prayer was given by Will L. Hoyt. The following out of town relatives and friends attended: Miss Marion Blackett, Lawrence Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tempest Mrs. Carol Jr., John Tempest, Nichols, Richard Tempest, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tempest Sr., David Bailey. Salt Lake City: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kurie. Freda Jensen and Geniel Beck, Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. David Eager, Mrs. Vernal Berge-so- n and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schofield, Mrs. Maude S. Richens of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Chadles Bullen. Ogden. Gordon Jensen, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Marx Customhouse Denver, C. Blackett, Orson Blackett, Mid-valBuilding, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Applications must be received in the Regional office not Guise, Miss Deliene Jensen, Los later than June 21, 1948. Ange'es, California. e, w :-- National Guard To Be Activated Here M'-a- Thursday, June 17th n Sidwell, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Anna Stephenson. Mrs. Anna P.vnter, Mrs. Emily Jackson, Mrs. Alda Pexton, Mrs. Celia Briggs, Mrs. Ora Morgan, Mrs. Wlnnifred Belliston and Mrs. Olive Broad-heaM-;s- d. Speakers at the meetings were Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, retired bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Utah, and chairman of the Utah Association for United Nations, and City Judge Reva Beck Bosone. Judge Bosone challenged the women to strike against war, declaring that knowing the tragic meaning of armed contact, they are the logical group to carry tne banners of peace. Touching on the Kussian ana Palestine situations, Judge Bosone DUP Annual Convention Next Tuesday Juab County Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their con vention Tuesday, June 15th at 1 o'clock P. M. at the City Hall. All Daughters are requested to be present for the election of officers. Two officers of the State Central company will be present. Of iicers of the DUP report that a few more county histories are available, and "we would like to place a History In each home. We received many compliments from noted people throughout the United States on the value of tthis history. Buy now before is too late" Its better to be safe than scry Cet Your history today. Band to Play Series of Concerts The Juab high school band will be presented in concert in ten performances during the summer, ac cording to arrangements announc ed this week. The first summer concert is scheduled for Thursday evening June 17th at b:30 p. m. at the south-weportion of the high school campus. L. J. Leatham will direct the band. Dates for the concerts are June 17, 24 and 30; July 1, 15, 22, 24 and August 5, 12 and 19. Please circle these dates on your calendar. The band will consist of 50 to 60 members. Any one in the community who is able to play is invited to join the band. It is anticipated that the progams will be published a week prior to each concert Sponsors of the summer concerts will be the Nephi Business Men, Civic Clubs of Nephi, Juab School District, and Nephi City. Through their combined efforts they extend an invitation to the people of Nephi and surrounding communities to particpate In this weekly summer recreation. st Donkey Soft Game Planned Ball Is 11 - Awarded Fellowship Milton H. Tew received his B. degree in Sociology from the B Y U on June 1st. He has received an appointment to a fellowship in the sociology department of Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana. He will continue his studies toward his masters and doctor's degree. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Tew attended the grad S. sociol-igic- al uation evercises. Juab Valley Feed Company Everything will be And of course, there'll be a hilarous lot of laughs for everyone when the Donkey Soft-ba- ll game is held on Thursday, June 17th, at 6:30 P. M. at the Nephi ball park. Players (fielders and batters) with the exception of the pitcher and catcher, will ride the trained (and sometimes not too ame) These animals come from San Bernardino, California, and those who remember seeing the game last year, they surely put on a great act. This year's Donkey ball game is being sponsored by the Nephi Lions club, and the players will be selected from Nephi citizens. There will be suitable twinners. for the prizes According to Frank Booth, of the Lions club the game will be "funnier than a political convenhdnkey-don-ke- y! - J i.t wim fMttena "Eft , .- l v ',,, ; - trades. The pay schedule is as follows: Total Drill Camp Yearly 2-- hr Private Private First $2.50 15-da- y 37.50 157.50 40.00 163.68 2.66 Class Corporal and Technician 5th grade 3,00 45.00 Sergeant and Technician 4th grade 3.33 50.00 189.00 209.84 Staff Sergeant and Tech. 3rd gr. 3.83 57.50 241.34 Technical Sgt. ..4.50 67.50 283.50 Master and First 5.50 82.50 346.50 Sergeant Enlistment is for three years but National Guardsmen may be discharged prior to the end of their enlistment if school, business or family hardship makes it impractical to attend meetings. The National Guard offers good fellowship and the Armory can become a center of social activities Present indications are that under the draft law now pending in congress men who belong to the National Guard will be exempt from the draft. The first training period will be held Thursday, June 17th from 7 to 9 P M. at the Armory. Men who are interested mav either contact David E. Salisbury before that date or attend the first or subsequent training periods. able-bodi- ed folks. The Times-New- .'.. s this heartily recommends Lions Club project as a piece of wonderful entertainment .vt J' 1 "1 f XT , I f Jane Kendall, daughter Betty of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kendall of and Nevada Elko, formerly of NeRHEA HURST phi was a member of the 1948 Elko County high school graduating was Kendall awardMiss class. ed a savings bond for being chosen the most outstanding girl in the school for the year. Gordon Wilford Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bailey this week is being graduated from the University of Utah with the larg est group of students ever to re On June 17 and 18. Miss Rhea Mr. Bailey Is rec Hurst, home management specialceive degrees. eiving a B. S. degree in Electrical ist of the State Extension Service, will be in Juab County to give Engineering. demonstrations on Interior decor- 1 This contest is for a "brand" On Wednesday we witnessed oriied auriculture, to market more of took part in the formal opening our hay, grain and other farm name to be used in connection with of Thermoid ComDanv's new. ul-- 1 nroduce on the hxf .in the egg feeds which will be manufactured tra modern manufacturing plant basket, in the milk can and thru by the Juab Valley Feed Comlocated in our citv. Everv visitor our modern Dron ssing plant, the pany.-2 Prizes will be awarded as we aireaay en at the open house was thrilled benefits of whu-a genius to follows: First prize $15.00; second with the marvelous things which joy. It doesn t we saw, and every citizen of Nephi see that whin th.s is done, more prue $10.00; third prize $5.00. 3 Anyone may enter this conis proud to have this great industpeople will hao j"bs in agricul- test except members of the board marstable communand within established our local a n,re ry ture, directors of the Juab Valley ity. iket for grains ami 'ther farm pro- - of -, -T--i tn. .. i . iw. cti shed, more of Feed . Company, . and... members of 'a,, i.,n m n ill i rif 'nyiini!j I i irn- - vi . I ill' nun f::.i. -home. tho:thr pany have told us that they do notjour dollars will r y at be aje want this great plant, this great general economy ja.sed , u- u Ul am trf Will urn inrtll:t-- v iwiwi more aim It Is hi 1nn, n. (I1C Vail box t come Juab reed ey a Company, better will V.illev xmnnrnv nf n,iP n.m,mJah alp tl u ...... iiiH. nunc tncre ,.i, in niiif h to live anions: a U. Nephi. Utah or turn your en- ;.,j. to,,... i iitrjr naic . . i ,i neonle. try in at their office. If you wish i.. iv .ihW n a: ni l, m,, lltrtlUMl .i nut TntlMll lilt milHHTlV. t... Mrs. E. B. S perry announces Thel moid Company has moreljou n.aj uKK" furlhnr Hnlnnn lh iKn i t in connection with a name, the marriage of her daughter, Miss our community; to make it a, than 6500 stock! 'tiers in nearly used but prizes will be awarded only ixtrothy Sherry, to Milton C. stroger, better, happier, and more everv state in :.' Union. Juan nmiitT. emu nui ur iu);Hfu. Neilsen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dav prosperous place in which to live. Vallev Feed Company h'lS 112 4 The Board of Directors will id Nielsen of Mona. The double-rin- g We are fortunate to have estab- SiOCKIlOIOeTS in ill nrwl '.... ua t1A was solemnized in ceremony "V ." lished here, an Industry which, Relatively rjieaki stocKhoifi the j wiuv:ii in the Mantl L. D. S. Temple on uinf names suuiiuiitru characterized In its management. ers ci. ire jiwriU I "'w li, t - 4 rv.m ,Vini . hot nH .hn ,iriinin June 3rd. nurn nnoie ohjectives. high Ideal pany have l;kr c,, si:r'a,e wnicn fir,t- 8,cond nd The bride is a graduate of the and sincere desires to cootxrate 'investment and a reater sacrifice . f Juab Stake Seminary and of and fit into this community. Many inn u, in the building of f Juab high school and for the are f the, Within a short time another for- - people f.rc likely '" he final -past three years haa worked as mat opening and an open house inctm r. man 7 The three names andor slo- secretary of the Juab high school. n rle available in will be held by another manufac-- ' which will selected by the judges shall The groom Is a graduate of modern feed plant. Next tun- - gans turing plant within our commun-j'h'- s become the property of the Juab the Juab Stake Seminary and to minutes a lew spare, have ihe of 'you which plant ity, Feed Company for use by Juab high school and served in the operation will heln mntnt-inlt- i in .mi f.,- - l run down hv t!i depot and see Valley them as they see fit. U. S. Army, spending two years ther balance the economy of our hat has In n ar omplished thus R Any name which is already In the Phillipine Islands and Japkholders. 1K fair city, and of Juab Valley and . by another feed com- an. The corple are now honey make it a still better place injt'hancr are you will.be greatly-live- copyrighted pany In the state of Utah will not mooning in Califrnia after which The plant referred to Is that ' surpri .f d. be ernsidered. they will make their home In Mov of the Junh Valley Feed Company. Feed Val! Company The Juab 9 Contest closes Thursday. na. at Third West on center street. wants to select a hrana name June 24. 194S. All entries must The economy of this area in for the ferdf tin y will manufact- be post marked or received at the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott an- is boini. office, on or before that date. ' nounce the encasement of their fundamentally agriculture. and ure, snd i nn'i ement of of the paper, this new. modern, efficiently de. in vie in this 10 The Juab Valley Feed Com- - daughter Mildred to Delmont Ras- signed feed manufacturing plant a conU' for a name for their pany shall have 20 days after the.mussen, son of David Rasmusaen 15.00. and of $10.00 will promote In this valley and in feeds. Prizes contest closes to judge the names of Fairview, Utah other near-b- y communities a more $5 00 arc Nir-- offered for first, submitted and make payment of Colleen Rice of Orem is visiting an-third and f.lice every the prize as advertised. balanced agriculture at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthan has second s a name. ibmit to in urged heretofore been realized. Its ob- one Think up a good brand name thur Scott as a guest of Lela May The rules are simple: jective is to have a more diversif- Scott. right vi.-- A unit of the Utah National Guard will be activated in Nephi during the coming week with David E. Salisbury as Commanding officer. The new unit will be "Battery "B" of the 145th Field Artillery, a 155 mm. gun outfit, and enlistment is open to men aged 17 to 35 who pass the physical examination. Veterans can enlist in the grade previously held if there is an opening in that grade. Training consists of one night each week with 15 days summer camp each year. All uniforms and equipment are issued as in the regular army. There are hospitalization benefits for any injury or disease contracted while training. National Guardsmen can receive training in radio and telephone operation, electrical engineering automobile and maintenance, mechanics, or as cooks, draftsmen, clerks, and many other useful dno-key- s. tion". Seriously, Completes Modern Plant; Announces Feed Name Contest Marriages - Plans Course Interior Decoration In ating. The schedule of meeting is as lollows: June 17, Nephi at the Blue Room of the City Equipment Building. 2:00 p. m., Unan. June 17 at the home of Mrs. Esther Faystrup. 8:00 p. m. June 18th at Eureka Relief Stxiety hall at 1 :30 p. m., and on June IS at Mona at the Relief Society h ill, 8:'K) p. m. The public is invited to attend these demonstrations. m-J- fr r Number 24 predicted that the world leaders w:ll evolve friendly agreements. For Mrs. Schluter of Thermoid, and Mayor Jones of Nephi look over booklet prepared for Thermoid Day Wednesday. E. Honored at gun- - services Held 1, President Fred followed Anderson ' V - - Mr. smithing as a hobby, and held a life membership in the National Rifle Association of America. Survivors are his widow, Ella Norton Anderson, one daughter, Miss Pauline Anderson; of Nephi; and two brothers: P. N. Ander-s- n of Nephi and Jay E. Anderson cf Manti. i ACTIVITIES. erica. Mis Gertrude Dtickworth favored with a vocal solo, accompanied by Miss Joyce Downs. The Vance trio of Mt. Pleasant also favored with vocal music. ft 10, Nephi Ladies Elected to Offices Services for Parks Hanna Anderson, 48, who died at the family home Sunday morning followillness, were ing a conducted Thursday at the Nephi Third Ward chapel directed by Bishop J. Ivan Tew of the Nephi Fourth Ward. Mr. Anderson was born at Nephi April 28, 1900, a son of Peter P. and Catherine Olson Anderson. He was employed as an electrical City Power engineer at the Nephi and during the plant for 20 years,was recent war years employed by the United States Army Ordnance department, and was locatedcoun-in many cities throughout the try, Visitors during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Madsen were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks and son of Los Anegeles, California, in counselor David O. McKay, her mother and father, Mr. and; of the Church Mrs. Evan Sparks and two sons the first presidency Latter-day of of Jesus Christ Ned and Don of Ephraim. Saints, predicted that "our child-r- e mvill reap the blessings of this uplanning in future years. He said he brought the appreciation of the first presidency of the Church to the Thermoid Company for locating its plant in Nephi. During the program at the plant a portion of which was broadcast over Station KSL, Dr. P. L. Jones, WE ENCOURAGE Nephi Mayr, was master of cerea fine and talk. monies gave very ALL CHILDREN'S During the ceremonies Gus executive Backman, secretary of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce introduced a number of businessmen who were members of a SEND IN YOUR group of 100 from Salt Lake City who traveled in two chartered bus'STORIES OF THEIR es and a number of private cars to the Nephi plant and return. Speakers at the banquet In adkSCHOOL,CHURCHlCUia dition to President McKay, Presn ident Schluter were Heber f AND SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Jr., acting governor of Utah, Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president of the University of Utah; Dr. Franklin S. Harris of the U S A C. Dr. P. was toastmnster. A prayer at the beginning of the banquet was given by James H. Ockey, president of Juab Stake. Marsden Cazier of club led the the Nephi Lions 'ledge of Allegiance, and John 11. flarmon directed singing of Am- Funeral Held For Parks H. Anderson - l-';-,y - June 1 ay. Local and Social News Dr. and Mrs. W. 1 Itward Pratt and son Gregory arrived in Nephi Friday for a visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Wilford Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis. Dr. Pratt has spent tho past year at St. Joseph's hospital in Lexington, Kentucky and is now being recalled by the Armv. He will report, at Fort. Sam Houston, Texas on June 25th for active Mrs. Pratt nnd Gregory duty. will remain in Nephi until Dr. Pratt Is permanently stationed and will Join him then. |
