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Show 7 ' at ft Volume 39 Nephi, Juab County. Utah, Thursday, Local Cancer Fund Drive Successful Watering Restrictions Are Lifted Saturday Set As Date For Removal Of Sprinkling Ban Water restrictions which have been in force within Nephi City for the past few weeks will be lifted effective Saturday, October 9th, according to a statement issued Wednesday by City officials. The large consumpton of water in Nephi City during the regular sprinkling hours has apparently come to an end. With the few small storms which have passed over the area recently, and the colder nights, the city tanks have become filled and are now overflowing at certain times of the day. The persons in charge of the Nephi City water department and other city officials wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation which has been extended to them during this period of water shortage. They appreciate the fact that some hardships have been imposed; and practically all citizen? have aided the program. It'may be that if the watering of sewer trenches and a reoccur-anc-e of warm weather draw too heavily upon the reservoirs that restrictions may again be imposed to maintain an adequate supply for fire and health protection. But at the present time city officials do not expect such a situation to arise again this year. Former Nephi Lady Died Ust Week - - , I i. Stake following: 1 To maintaine and provide adequate information, detection centers and clinic facilities. 2. Provide nursing services and loan closets. Educational program, 1: Continue a program of preventative education amond lay public, and 2, conduct refresher courses for medical profession. Under the reasearch program, 1, research proContinue nation-wid- e gram under guidance of the National reserch council, and 2, provide funds for research activity within our state. For the first time in the history of medical science there is reason to hope for some solution to the tragic riddle of cancer. A vote of thanks is extended to all who contributed. P IA Plans.. Wedding Anniversary Ri1 f ' 'tan- ri irfc '! urn- i" Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Crawforth Begin Second Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crawforth cvelebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary Tuesday, October 6th, at the home of their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Crawforth, with an anniversary dinner and breakfast in their honor; Mr. and Mrs. Crawforth began their married life at Manti on October 5th, 1898. Mr. Crawforth was born in Pro-v- o on April 30, 1872. Mrs. Tora Crawforth was born in Denmark March 24, 1880. They are the parents of one son and two daughters, all of whom attended the golden wedding observance. They are Boyd Craw- - ni. r The general public is invited to attend an organ recital at the on SatNephi Second Ward chapel Heaps urday evening, when Seldon noted organist f Salt Lake City will appear in concert on the new '? Wurlitzer organ. acMr Heaps will also act as well Clarke, for Harry companist of known radio singer and stareach his owa program over KSL morning. According to Bishop John H. Nephi Second Harmon of the Ward, the program for the two of artists will include a variety of a and portion of songs, types the program will be turned over to request selections. The concert is scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. and arrangements are being made for increasing the seating capacity if the attendance justifies. If necessary, an additional two or three hundred can be seated comfortably in addition to those in the chapel proper Bishop Harmon has extfiJaed an invitation for all to join with the Second Ward on this occasion to enjoy the wonderful music of the organ as played by Mr. Heaps, and to enjoy Songs by Harry Clarke. For further information see an advertisement in this issue, ( on page one of the second section. J forthNephii-Mrs.- . Arnold Rosen- lund of Eureka, and Mrs. Doyle F. Madsen of Salt Lake City. Also among their posterity are nine grandchildren and one great grand child. The Times-New- s joins with the of Mr. and Mrs association of many friends Parent-TeacheSchool will Crowforth in offering them many the Nephi Central meet on Wednesday, October 13th best wishes on the occasion of at 4 P. M. at the Central School their Golden Wedding anniversary The subject for dis- and also offers best wishes for Auditorium. Mrs. Joseph F. Parrish was cussion will be Better Home and many more years of married hap hostess to the 20th Century Club disahead. and the piness School Cooperation, on Thursday evening, September cussion will be led by Mrs. Will L. 28th. The newly elected president, Hoyt. Preliminary program win Mrs. Will L. Hoyt gave the pres be given by the first grades. idents address, and Mrs. F. H auena. All parents are urged to Beckstead read Litany. Mrs. ParAnnouncement is made by Mr. rish gave an interesting talk on and Mrs. George V. Jones of the Humanity and Character and NatMrs. Claude R their daughter, ural resources. engagement of Miss Mildred Jones, to L. Clark Lomax gave the high lights on the Burton, son of Mrs. T. H. Burton program for the year. Present at of this city. Both are attending the meeting were Mrs. Will L. U S A C at Logan. Hoyt, Mrs. F. H. Beckstead. Mrs. Mrs. Chloe Winter is in Los the H. Harmon, Mrs. C. R. JenJohn at a Anceles where she is guest Mr. and Mrs. Reed Belliston kins, Mrs. Wesley R. Dickerson, the home of her son and daughter announce the engagement of their Mrs. Herman L. Maneelson. Mrs. in law Mr. and Mrs, Jay Winter daughter, Mss Marva Bellston to! J. H. Keller, Mrs. Paul E. Booth, and family. Jay L. Olson of Fountan Green, Mrs. Claude R. Lomax, Mrs J A son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ol- - Burton Mrs. George Belliston and Mrs. Olive Poulson spent Thurs son. tne nostess, Mrs. Parrish with day of last week In Scipio her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin. The occasion was ner Meeting Wednesday Funeral services were conduct' ed in Santaquin last Saturday for Mrs. Hilma Sparks York, ' wife of Floyd York and daughter of Mrs. B. H. Sparks of Nephi. Mrs York died at Magna on Thursday of last week. Services conducted by Bishop consisted of an Gordon Heelis opening song by the Choir; invoe ation by Olvin Clark; remarks by Bishop Heelis; vocal solo, Gary Pitts; speaker, Bishop Peel of Magna; vocal duet, Oroha BuUer and Dean Robbins; speaker, Roy Haskell; closing song by choir; and benediction by Roy Olsen The graveside prayer was given by Arnold Jarvis. Mrs. Kork was born In Nephi, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sparks. She attended school n Neph and followng her marriage to Mr. York had lived in Santaquin and Magna. Survivors are her husband, three children: Barbara, Lloyd and Florine; her mother, Mrs. B. 1L Sparks; and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. La von Stewart, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Vivian Muehlsten, Salt Lake City, Douglas Sparks, Mt Pleasant; Norma Dee and Clark mothers birthday anniversary. S perry, Roy, Sparks of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson were in Salt Lake City Friday night to attend the wedding reception for of Dean Wood. Mr. a A luncheon and program at the anddaughter Mrs. Wood remained in Salt at Pleasant Lake during the week end where intedclub meeting Grove last week was attended by attended sessions of the Gen , they the following Jaycee Janes: Conference. eral Maxine Anderson, Isabel rs - Engagements LEVAN tlEVS Services Held For Mona Resident half-brothe- rs Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stephensen took their son, Eldred of Moroni, to the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City, where he is receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Mangel- son and son Ned, Lorenzo Man- Mrs. Harry Jennings and three gelson and Bishop and Mrs. James were in attendance children of Rock Springs, Wyo- P. Christensenconference in Salt General at her with here are visiting ming week end. over Lake the City W. Bryan. mother, Mrs. F. Mrs. James Lewis (Delia Lund- of Joseph, Oregon Is here steen at a student Helen Lunt, Sliss D S business at the home of her par visiUng Salt in college Lake City spent the week end In ents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Lundsteen. Mr. and with her parents, Nephi Mrs. Bernell Lunt Funeral services were conduct ed in the Levan Ward Chapel for Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Pearce of Arthur Mcmmott Musical numBeaver are guests for a few days bers were vocal duets by Florence Vinnle Christensen, at the home of her parents, Mr. RosequlstandandWood row Beard. The Phyllis and Mrs. S. A. Lunt speakers were II. R. Francom and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Christensen James Anderson, with prayers be announce the arrival of a daughter ing given at the services by James on October 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Paystrup and Christian Christen Parley Bailey of Moroni are the sen, and at the graveside by J. L. Francom. grandparents. State Jaycee Official Visits Nephi Unit FOURTH WARD Mrs. Afton Greenwood Peterson will give a book review in the Speech Arts division of the Fourth Ward M I A on Wednesday evening, October 13th. MONA WARD Mrs. Kate B. Carter, president of the State Central Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will speak at the Mona Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday evening, according to an announcement by Bishop E. Alton Ellertson. Bishop Ellertson and members of the bishopric urge that all members of the ward be in attendance. LEVAN WARD Speakers in the Levan Ward Sacrament meeting evening for Sunday Social Items Miss Oneita Bendixon of Levan. who recently returned home after Earl Stowell and daughter filling a very successful mission Glenna, Ren Stowell and Afton for the Church of Jesus Christ of McGrath of Duncan, Arizona were Latter-da- y Saints, will be speaker guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. at the First Ward Sacrament Stowell during the week. meeting on Sunday evening, ac to Bert Powell, member of John Taylor of Logan spent the cording the ward bishopric. week end with his parents, Mr, All members of the ward are and Mrs Joel Taylor. invited to attend the meeting, Mrs. T. H. Burton was in Pro- - which will start at 7:30 p. m. vo Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alma P. Burton. FOURTH WARD M Tien and Gleaners of the Nephi Fourth Ward will hold a fire side at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrett Sunday even ing following Sacrament meetine. Every member of these two groups Mining in Beaver County Is urged to attend. MEETING POSTPONED : - Because of the M I A conven tion which is to be held in Nenhl Sunday, the regularly scheduled union meeting has been postponed for one week, according to an an nouncement Wednesday evening by President James II. Ockey. FIRST WARD The first ward Relief Society will hold their work meeting on Tuesday October 12th. According to Mrs. Alligee Anderson, presid ent of the group, the meeting will Surfac plant at Horn Silver. Some of then buildings were erected tart at 10 a. m and ladles are I famous producer when it reached its peak metal production. requested to come as early as pos produced 45,0O0,000 soon reveal, but this !. ZZZU'Li prenUd sible. Lunch will be served at - from a single claim. r minUr problems of transportation, amelt- - noon. Regular meeting and specLlM equipment and financing. Th ial sewing class will begin at 2 p. IT' and HawVp. ,M tr. opp r,r,t wpre shipped 176 milea LiV. all rreat mininir camni the -- J,, J Whlch i A- - G. ' '"''u'1 Camp- - to the neareat railroad point at m. same day. Francisco in Beaver bell, Matthew Cullen, Dennis district fan Ryan, that timo, and from thermit was San Franciaco for re- - THIRD WARD pounty, Utah, had a small begin- - and A. Byran. With the crude "hipPl ning. Littla did Ryan and Hawkes mining tools and machinery of that finlnknow when they sold their claims day hand steel for drilling and The new operators found it Mr. and Mm. Will L. Hoyt and hnn"? hlm for 125,000 that they were sellinir "olld TZ necessary to go east for capital daughters will present the pnv what was to become one of the "Pfted noisting equipment) for neceggary to conquor the mimeroui ernm Sunday evening In the Ne WIb new prooiema. graac producers of the West, a lAgerum tner phi Third Ward Sacrament meetL,ymit downtheir ahaft OWT"lr puahed associated mine that wat to suDDort amelter. with Jay Cooke, th ing, acrordlng to an announcement railroad builder, became inter-at- e build railroada and support a com- The lX2n T'VA&. Unlike in the Horn and finally sticceedwi mad Thursday by Bishop Elgin R. Siunity of more than in interesting J. Cooke A Company Garrett. .7.1 Present day prospecting the which This Horn of Philadelphia in the porpert Si7w th. of ?hl f t Bishop Garrett urtres all mem oa c"r,tinuP' '"m The third article in this aeriea will taSinr mines of th a ?i!,versurface. ho?y Its majrnitude waa appear soon in these column. bers of the ward to be present at th meeting which starts at 6 p. JrrVcrt nrtnJ l r- . - UdT. iM n, rs Hay-mon- d, Kendall, Blanche I 'ex ton, Florence Kendall, Delia LaRae Kendall, Ruth Cundick, Stewart, Louise Wirthlin, ThelU Erma Bralthwaite, Mendcnhall, Grace Johnson, Genlel Boswell, Janet Greenhalgh, Edna Mae Ludlow and Marie Thomas. Fire Control include Lorenzo Mangel-soGilbert Shepherd, and Vance MONA Funeral services were conducted Monday for Geraldus A. Christensen, a Deacon, who will represent the Aaronic priesthood. Newell, Mona resident, who died Musical selections will complete October 1st at the family home. the program. Bishop E. Alton Ellertson directof the Levan Ward ed the services, and interment in has Bishopric announced that the time for Mona cemetery was directed by Sacrament meeting will be changAnderson Funeral home of Nephi. effective with the meeting on Mr. Newell was born at Mona ed, Sunday, October 10th, to 7:00 p. July 18, 1872 a son of Geraldus m. The change is effective for the and Sarah Ann Showcroft New- winter months. His wife, Mary Jane Kay ell. Newell, died in August 1947. Mr. Newell served as a mission- SECOND WARD Speakers at Sacrament meeting ary to the Southern States in 1898 to 1900, and following his return in the Nephi Second Ward Sunwas superintendent of the Mona day evening (6 P. M.) will be Ward Sunday school for several Elder Lynn Searle, principal of years and was a member of the the Juab Stake Seminary, and W. superintendency of the Mona Ward Q. Tidwell. Mr. Tidwell has been MIA. At the time of his death a member of the Second Ward for he was a member of- - the High several months nast heinc nmn. rietor of the Tidwell Tourtl. Tn Priests quorum of Juab Stake. Survivors are Lela Bryan, Ne addition, Milton Lunt will repres phi. Lona Ann Warner, Spring ent the Aaronic Priesthood and ville. Donna Gannon, Salt Lake Miss Carol Stephenson will repCity. Rulon D. Newell, Elsinore, resent the L D S Girls with short Wm. G., Harry K., and M. Clark talks. Music for the evening will Newell, all of Mona; 16 grand- be given by the Second Ward children; one sister, Lillian Maude Choir and by a duet, composed of Houehton. Mona; and the follow Zelma Golden and Lua Stephenson. A special effort is being made and half-sisteing Flossie Kay, Ray Newton, Eugene by the ward bishopric to have a of the . ward Newton, Oscar Newton, Warren large percentage Newton, all of Mona, Leon New- membership in attendance. ton of Salina and Earl Newton of Salt Lake City. FIRST WARD News Briefs Thelma Jaycees Hear Of Need For YMMIA. Sessions will begin at 7 p. m. Saturday evening, with the Stake Boards and Stake Priesthood Authorities. At 8 P. M. Saturday night these groups will be joined by the Ward MIA executives, the Ward and Stake Priesthood authorities and Era directors, All Stake and Ward M I A officers and Priesthood Authorities are to meet in several sessions on Sunday, from 9:00 A. M. until 3:30 p. m. The work is to consist of both general sessions and departmental sessions. Public Invited Observe 50th To Concert Each year funds are made avail ersary Tuesday able to the society through the publics generosity, are spent to increase the effectiveness of the program. The Societys three-fol- d funds raised by the cancer drive in our state will be used for the Number 41 Juab, Moroni, North Sanpete and South Sanpete M. I. A. stake and ward officers will be in a two-da- y convention at Nephi Saturday and Sunday, according to an announcement made today by Wil-for- d Pratt, president of the Juab m I 1948 Hold Convention 4 Over the top for the East Juab County Cancer drive for 1948, with $172.35 being turned over to the American Cancer Society, Utah . division. The annual cancer fund drive is scheduled for April, but due to the fact that the local division is disorganized the drive was not conMrs ducted until late summer. Gerald Cazier and Mrs. A. L. Gar-bet- t, past directors of the Juab Chapter, were instrumental in put ting the drive over. "Every three minutes someone As the fight to dies of cancer conquer cancer continues, more and more is being done to expand the service, educational and re- Mr. and Mrs. John Crawforth who observed Golden Wedding Anniv search phases of our program. 7, To f , - Oct. MIA Groups "Nk oaA B". m, Nephi Junior Chomber of Com merce met at the Forrest Hotel on Wednesday evening where supper has had by approximately 20 members. Aay Klank, a state vice president attended the meeting and spoke on ideals for Jaycees to live There were numerous up to. mentioned on how the things members can do a better job on civic affairs while they belong to this civic group. Fire Chief Miles A. Anderson gave suggestions on how to prevent fire and how to get fire under control in case they occur. Mr. Anderson stated that there are more people killed from gasses formed by fire than by the fire itself, and that there is more damage done by water used in extinguishing the fire than by the fires themselves Chief Anderson urged the members of the group to fight the blaze in case of fire, if it is small and you think you can whip it, but only after you have called the fire department What you do in the first five minutes of a fire is more than anyone can do v in the next five hours. Company Names New Executive The Board of Directors of the Juab Valley Feed Company have announced a change in the management of that firm. .. H. C Crane who has managed the business since it was founded in March of 1947 has resigned his position as manager, effective October 15th. Mr. Crane is to be commended for the fine work he has done. He was in full charge during the trying and difficult time while construction of the companys new mill was being carried on, and has been the construction through to a successful conclusion. The board of directors at their meetng held on Thursday. Sept ember 30th appointed H. W Mc- Cune to succeed Mr. Crane as manager of this large feed manufacturing plant. Mr. McCune will assume his duties on October 16th. The Juab Valley Feed ComDanv is one of the newer establishments in our community which is fiiline a lonf-fe- lt need and pointing the way to progress and development. News Briefs A big step forward was taken to improve the Rambouillet sheep in Juab County when A. C. Dalby. Edgar Christensen and Clark S. Wood of Levan recently purchas ed 30 head of high quality purebred Rambouillet yearling ewes from the John K. Madsen Ram bouillet farm of Mt. Pleasant. Professor Alma Esplin, sheep specialist of the Utah State Extension service, made the following statement as he gradnd these yearling ewes last Thursday at Levan: That the yearling ewes recently purchased by the Levan sheep breeders is one of the most uniform groups of breed ewes he had seen for some time. He prais ed the Levan men on the high quality sheep which they maintain and state that the Levan Ram bouillet, and also the Levan Suf folk Sheep were fast being recognized as some of the best in Utah and in the West. Attending the D U P conven tion held at the Hotel Utah In Salt Lake City on October 2nd were Mrs. Zelma Golden, Mrs. George Mrs. Maud Robertson, McCune, Mrs. Lettle Mrs. Luella Ostler, Bowles, Mrs. Susie Worwood and Mrs. Christena Bowers. They also visited the Stake flower show and pioneer relics at the State Capitol building. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Briggs and son Cecil were in Salt Lake City for the week end attending con Mrs. Briggs also at ference. tended the convention of the D. U. P. . |