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Show There's Ncphl on Every IVews Pago 8 bw H'-i- th imr nr m Volume Eiiitap inr tntjj that if There's an old saying . . you don't blow your own horn, no one else will either. That's why the newspapers of America cele brate National Newspaper week in October of each year. Newspapers get very common place . . like the and the culinary electric lights water and the schools and the city streets and highways. We have to think of the service once In a while to know what service they play for us. Newspapers are sort of a privately owned public enterprise the publisher is usually the owner of the paper, unless a corporation owns it, and then the publisher is that official likened to the chairman of board of directors. He is the man who directs the policies of the paper. In the smaller-tow- n weekly, the publisher of the newspaper might be, and usually is th advertiainsr manaeer. the ed itor, the subscription manager, and the printer. He might also oe Tne head pressman, and often times he even doubles for the printer's devil in 'sweeping out the joint" if It gets too unbearably covered with scraps of paper and rope and twine and above everything else, the unwhich he knows opened letters contain onlv oroDaeanda which, director DUblicity to run for nothing in his newspaper to tell about tne exhieh-nressu- re expects him ploits of the newest discovery in or massages freckle-removin- g thousand and one other things. In a great many Instances the is also an adviser to the community. He gives his ideas to help bring out the best of the community, points out projects which would improve local conditions, and if things are not to his liking, can even "spank the public officials, or his next door neighbor, just as Jong as he does not make libelous statements concerning individuals, etc. He has the constitution of the United Stat es behind him, and particularly that one amendment in the bill of rights which says "Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press publisher-edito- r 41 Nephi, Juab County, Utah,' Thursday, October 5th, Funeral Held For Mrs. J. E. Morgan Power to be m i) i mi, h,i mi n'mmpm v TV .;, Morning Illness - - - . First-Secon- ia It Services were conducted by John H. Harmon, Bishop of the Nephi Second ward, and were as follows: at the home, Ray Powell of the Stake High Council; Open ing prayer at the services, Charles Prayer Stalling; vocal quartet, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere", Emma Harmon, Lua Stephenson, Clarence H. Warner and H. W. McCune. talk, W. W. Stephenson; vocal duet, "Beyond the Sunset", James P. and H. W. McCune; talk, James H. Ockey; vocal quartet selection, "Lead Me Gently Home". Closing prayer, Eugene Wilkey, and grave side prayer at the Vine Bluff cemetery, by Ralph B. Belliston. Remarks were also given by Bishop Harmon. Mrs. Morgan was born at Nephi January 11, 1872, a daughter of George G. and Harriet Jane Clark Ostler. She was married to Joseph Edward Morgan on November 3, 1898 at Nephi, and later they were remarried at the Manti L. D. S. Temple. Mr. Morgan died 27 years ago. Mrs er in Morgan was an active teach the Relief Society of her ward during her younger years. She had resided in Nephi all her Second Ward To Honor Elder Nelson , anticipated, Mr. Mat-ki- n Elder LeRoy In Economic Plans Available mission home Monday morning in preparation for a mission in Denmark. He will leave Salt Lake City on Thursday, October 12th Organized to provide Utah com and a week later will sail from New York for the Danish field of munities with assistance in partici pating in the industrial expansion labor. The Bishopric and missionary of the United States through expanded facilities to serve committee urges that all members of the ward attend this testimon- the growing Western markets, the ial, which will be in connection Utah Committee on Industrial and with the ward Sacrament meeting. Employment Plawiing finds new Following the testimonial, the opportunities for local communities in industrial growth Missionary committee will Join with to participate Mr. and Mrs. Nelson as hosts at through some of the impending re- open house at the Nelson residence mobilization expansion, according to Otto A. Weisley, chairman of in honor of Elder Nelson. the executive committee. "There is strong reason to be lifetime. Survivors include one son and three daughters: Clark E. Morgan, Nephi. Mrs. Blanche Gadd, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Leila Johnson of Ogden and Mrs. Laura Trimble of Fillmore. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren and two great grand And that is a healthy condition. children, and four sisters: Mrs. El for as long as that bill of right is len Blackett of Nephi; Mrs. Geor-gin-a in the constitution of the United Wilkey, Nephi; Mrs. Drurflla States, the newspapers can and Kenney of Salt Lake City and Mrs will be in a Dosiuon to "spank Bertha Stalling of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conduct the president of the United States Interment was directed by An ed Friday at 2 p. m. at the Nephi or the school superintendent, or the derson Funeral Home of Nephi. First-Secon- d ward chapel for city or county official or anyone Donald Ostler, 12, son of Mr. and else whose conduct is not in keep Mrs. Horace Ostler of this city. ing with good government. Donald died at a Salt Lake hospit We newspaper men like to look al Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. following on the positive side, bring out the a lingering illness. He had been good things or our community, dui in the hospital for one week. in order to bring out those good H was born at Nephi October 26, things, it is necessary at times to 1937, a son of Horace and Lillian a to and effect out the bad, bring Carter Ostler. Survivors are his cure of those conditions which will United Nations week is October parents, one sister and one brother 16 to United 24, with Nations day be a benefit to our community and and Carl Dee Ostler; two being celebrated throughout the Marilyn our residents. Mrs. Mary Ann Ostgrandparents, world on October 24th. We' like to tell of John's good The Extension Service has been ler and Hezekiah Carter, all of fortune, rather than to tell of a asked by the National Citizens Nephi. Friends may call at the family local man who has gone afoul of Committee to supply information home Friday from 10 a. m. until rather would law. We report and teach women and girls how the on a birthday party for an aged to make United Nations flags for time of services. Bishop John H. Harmon of the person, than to write an obituary. display on this day. We would rather report on the The making of these flags is Second Ward will be in charge of intended to give people a greater the services, and interment will be accomplishments of the teen-ageby the Anderson Funeral in the program than to point appreciation and understanding of directed out the Juvenile delinquency prob the symbol and activities .of the of Nephi. lems. We would rather praise the United Nations organization. The has been received by Mr. public officials for the fine work keynote of the organization is andWord Mrs. Ralph Belliston that they may be doing, than to ftve "There Shall Be Peace" and the their son, Carl F. Belliston, is bethem a dig for that which hey theme is Today's Best Hope for ing transferred from San Francis are not doing, or which they are Peace is U. N. plus You". co to Washington D. C. to become Officials of farm, educational, doing which is not in keeping with Assistant Administrator of the Nat their obligations. church, patriotic, and labor organi- ional Blood Bank program of the are to zations make urged being All in all, the life of a news National Red Cross. on for United Nations flags display paper man is not one to be desired day. The goal is to make at least from a financial standpoint, but one in each when you get this old printer's Ink of theflag to be displayed on this day. in your blood there's propably not This communities can not only be used on one place on earth that you d rath- this but flown on the opposite er be than at the typewriter or side day of the rostrum from the Unit machine. at the typesetting In concluding this little discus ed States Flag at club meetings sion of newspaper week, probably and community meetings. An appledge is also available the most important thing shall be propriate be used on these occasions. to . . last. If each club would supervise the On this occasion of Nat making of one of these flags and ional Newspaper Week, the pub- have It available for their meetlishers of this newspaper rededicate ings it would make each member their time, what talents they may work harder for peace throughout R. Ostler Farewell Set In Honor of Elder Ostler ment. Assistance Elder LeRoy R. Ostler, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy T. Ostler, will be honored at a farewell testimonial on Sunday evening at the ward chapel, prior to leaving for a mission for the L D S Church in Holland. Bishop William Paxman of the First Ward stated that the testimonial will be held in connection with the Sacrament meeting and will begin at 7:30 p. m. Elder Ostler will enter the Mission home at Salt Lake City on Monday, October 16th, for training prior to sailing for the Netherlands mission. He will be the second Nephi missionary serving in Holland, Elder Kenneth Dee Johnson having left several months ago for this field of labor. The ward bishopric and the ward .Missionary committee urges all members of the ward to attend this testimonial in honor of Elder Ostler. A dance honoring Elder Ostler will be conducted on Friday evening, October 13th, it was announced today. that pur national interest Funeral Friday lieve Quires treat hor ''ontel industrial growth in the immediat years Former Nephi said Mr. Weisley. "Decen For Nephi Boy head," tralization already proving to Youth Injured be the most important change in the economic United Nations Week To Be Observed rs 4-- H 0 ... have, and this newspaper to the area which it serves, and to the fostering of any worthwhile project In this area. And most of all, we feel to rededicate this newspaper also to the furtherance of true the 0 o re- , a- - is long-ter- m develop- ment of America. The utilization of resources of materials and man. areas power in such as the Intermountain West will prove not only beneficial to the area, but will add new strngth to our national economy. At this time of world unrest it is particul- that communities arly important undertake a prompt appraisal of their industrial potential in the interest of national defense." The pattern of World War II showed that while some war born installations were only temporary to meet the emergency and therefore of no lasting value to the lo- Continued on Page Four Relief Socictti Sets Plans For Tuesday Social Plans are being completed by the officers of the Nephi Second Ward Relief Society for a Social to be held Tuesday, October 10 at 2 p.m. A fine program is beAll ladies of the ing planned. ward are urged to attend. tern-Deratur-M Registration For Driver Class Set A second training class will begin at the Juab high school library on Monday, October 9th at 4 p. m. The class is given to aid adult drivers, who have cars but feel timid about driving, or who do not have their drivers license. Each person registering for in struction will receive 12 hours of class room instruction and 12 hours of training. Of the training, six hours will bo spent in actual behind-th- e wheel training. This will give each person 24 hours of training in all. Instruction will be given on rules and regulations of the road, on mechanics of the car, and on proper care and safety while driving. Special emphasis is given to types of turns, parking and backadult-driv- er , ing. Each student in the class should able to pass both the written and the road test required for an be operator's license in the State of Utah. The class is under the direction of the State Adult Education program of the State office and is supervised by Supt. C. Ray Evans and Principal Clarence H. Pay of the Juab high school. Theron Snyder,, who has been the driver traaiin "program instructor for the teach the class. schl, A registration fee of $7.00 will be charged for the class and each person registering for the class will be required to purchase a book. Because of the large amount of time for training the size of the class will be limited to 12 persons. Those registering first will have preference. behind-the-whe- el Attend AM I Mrs. Marvin Garrett and small in Fort arrived daughter have Hood, Texas, it was learned this week. Pfc. Garrett is stationed at Fort Hood with the Field Artillery Tne tr. 'lowing members of Mt. and Mrs. Garrett and baby will reside there for an indefinite time. Ncbo Lodge 1663, Internationa'. Asrociat-- in of Mai' inists, attend- -' ed ihe ant.ua banquet conducted Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt left hy Utah's Labor Lo;;. . tive 0m Nephi last Friday morning for San m'.ttee at Hotel Newhouse in Salt Francisco where Kenneth had to C.'y recently: Mr. i"..- Mi Mv: report for duty in the U. S. Naval Kn':it, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reserve. He will be in San Fran- MV.hews, Mr and Mrs Delbert cisco for a few days then go to Mr and Mrs. Elwln Stockton, California where he will Goole, Mr. a. d Mis. Chuti'r Foole, be assigned to a ship for sea duty Mr. and Mrs Henry Ornie and Eland his wife will return home. bert Gardner. Mr. Hoyt is a Machinist Mate The banquet was addressed by First Class. A. J. Haye?. president of the InterHe spent 39 months in the sec national Association of Machinists, ond World War where he took a ul "cv At Har isoJ, InterPresident part in several major engagements na1 . the Brotherin the South Pacific. hood Railway Clerks. Banquet 1 - ftj i a Q tr a & " " 4at ' M ri O o '.1 A Q Famed Delta Chorus To Present Concert Here Next Monday An invitation Is extended to all people of Nephi, Levan, Mona and any others who desire to attend, for them to hear a musical program of outstanding merit on Monday evening at the First-Secon- d Ward Hall. Arrangements have been completed for the Deseret Sentinels, more commonly known as the Delta Male chorus, to present a concert here. Bishop John It. Harmon cf the Nephi Second Ward, sponsors of the concert, urges all to attend. 'There will be no admission charge for the concert," Bishop Harmon stated, "but contributions will be accepted by the Second Ward to defray expenses of bringing this large group from Millard county to Nephi. This male chorus is considered to be one of the outstanding choral groups of the State, and last Saturday furnished the music for the sessions Week's Feature "Weekly newspapers are 'published weekly, and read daily' ", light; Painter Motor Co., 1 rear according view mirror; Sells Furniture Co., er week to a National Newspaptalk by Edwin Butter-wort1 quart paint. head of the Department of Journalism at the Brigham Young University, when he spoke to the members of the Nephi Kiwanls club at the regular meeting of the group at the Forrest Hotel here deN.ls. n -i o vv & T rV fT o a n " o a o Jv world. Materials can be purchased lo cally for the making of this flag and Miss Theta Johnson, extension clothing specialist from Logan win be at the extension office on October 12th to help supervise the Americanism. making of the flag. All those inAnd we want to say something terested In making a flag should else, and that's "Thanks Folks" contact the county agent Immed for your kind support and your iately. words of encouragement to this newspaper. We shall strive to keep It on the highest plane pos- at least three times during the sible In keeping with our mech- Dast Wrelr. anmntintr fn tha rnnrl anical limitations. made todav tv Rani tUaVtiam local observer. Coldest spot In the You're going to hear and read a weeK was reached Saturday night "Socialized when the tlnir waa 27 Aacrrem lot on the Medicine" within the next three with Sunday night being 28 and or four weeks. You're probably munuay nignt wing ii. High of th wwV mm iat going to hear a lot from It, both pro and con. You are going to be Wednesday (yesterday) with 86 Continued on Page Two matt um wTtcmj witn ., Word has been received by Mr. an1 Mrs. Archie Worthington that their son Rex, had been wou iird. Rex ?s a member of a Marino division and has been in action in the Koitan area. They are awaiting f- J Value of Weekly Newspaper Told as h, said, that the power will be turned off for a period of three to four hours, and In no instance should It be off for more than five hours. A orew will begin work at 7 a. m. and push the work as quickly as possible In order to lessen the Inconvenience to users. Mr. Matkin stated that the power will, of necessity be off on another date two or three weeks hence, and he city to watch I for announce-Invite- s all residents of the Elder Joseph Ray Nelson Elder Joseph Ray Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Nelson, will be honored at a farewell testimonial at the Ward chapel on Sunday at 5:45 p. m., according to an announcement mads today by Bishop John H. Harmon and the Missionary Committee of the Second Ward. Elder Nelson entered the L D S is the 1-- lb ' illness. 40 Hears Talk by B.Y. U. Canyon Outing annual prizes for Sportsman's party held at Camp Head Dept. Dadandson last Saturday included evening the following: Nebo View Cafe, 1 gallon of ice cream; Thermoid Company, Nephi Division, 2 25-f- t. lengths of garden hose; Pexton Wholesale Company, 6 boxes chocolates; Howard Hansen Utah Oil Station, 1 flash : . Number List of Additional Club Prizes Given at Additional City Manager George Mat-ki- n announced today that all Nephi City Power will be off for several hours beginning at 7 A. M. Sunday, October 8th. The shutdown is for safety purposes while work preparatory to installation of new and larger capacity transformers at the substation on second west and seoond north in Nephi Is completed. Funeral services were conducted d Wednesday afternoon at the Ward Chapel for Mrs. B. Ostler Morgan, 78, widow of Joseph E. Morgan. Mrs. Morgan died at a Salt Lake hospital Sunday morning following a short Del-ph- ii Off Sunday Nephi Matron Died Sunday Following Short SINGLE COPY 10c r" 'r of the L. D. S. General conference at the Tabernacle. In addition to religious and patriotic numhers, the group has a large rrpertoir of novelty selections, and It is anticipated that their program for the evening will Include a wide variety of selectons It Is anticipated that a large crowd will be on hand for the concert, scheduled to begin at 8 and inasmuch as there are no reserved seats, first ones arriving will be assured of the better scats. In the event that the crowd is ample, the doors between the amusement hall and the chapel will be opened, as on stake conferences, in order that accomodations may be assured for all. Remember, there is no admission charge, come and enjoy the evening's entertainment whether you desire to make a contribution or not. "This Is Indeed an outstanding organization" Bishop Harmon stated, "and we do not desire to prevent any person from hearing this p. m., concert by an admission charge. This is why we decided to conduct it on this basis." Monday noon. Mr. Butterworth was guest of the club on the occasion of National Newspaper Week, which is being observed this week throughout the United States. An experienced newspaperman, Mr. Butterworth gave a tribute to the weekly newspapers, pointing out that they serve a great purpose in bringing the news on th local level. He also explained the functions of the big-cit- y daily, es pecially one which blankets an area of a large number of small-- ' town weeklies. "Every fanvly should have both the daily and the weekly newspapers" he said, 'because their coverage is entirely dif ferent." In a descriptive manner, he tcld how Mr. Average Man reads the newspaper, and then how each of us should read it, especially the editorial page and the comments made by the leading columnists of the nation. Comparing radio and television coverage of the news with hat of the newspaper, Mr. Butterworth pointed out that you get only a "bulletin" in any radio news coverage of any event, but to get the detailed account, it is necessary to read the, newspapers. The speaker told of tlia value of the newspaper as an advertising medium, and as a news medium. He pointed out that news SH He compared "news" to an 'explosion" the nearer you are to It the more it affects you. President Earl H. Steele cf the club was in charge of the business portion of the meeting. CJub singing was led by Elgin Garrett with Reeve Richardson at the piano. Salute to the Flag was Ipd by Gold en Oldroyd with Grace by Wilford Pratt. President Steele announced that Albert Starr, Wilford Bailey and A. L. Garbett were appointed members of the nomination committee to arrange the annual election material. The guest speaker was iitroduc- ed by Roy E. Gibson of The Times- - News. Two bound volumes of the pred- essor to The Times-New- s, one of th Nephi Record of 1904 and the other of The Juab County Times of 1910-1- 1 were displayed at the meeting and received a great deal of enthusiastic response from the club members and guests. Attends Land Use Meeting W. C. Andrews, chairman of the Board of Juab County Commissioners, was in Ogden recently attending a meeting of the Interstate Association of Public Lands counties held at the Weber County com- mission board room. Mr. Andrews pointed out that this group is affiliated with the western states association of county commissioners, boards of supervisors and county courts. Problems of legislation to be presented to congress after January 1st for statutory procedure for administration of grazing on national forests were among questions discussed at the Ogden meeting. A. G. Nord, assistant regional forester of the intermountain region, met with the officials to discuss forest service grazing pro- cedures. "We want to eliminate much of the friction between the forest service and livestock operators" said Forest Cooper, counsel for the association. "If there were a federal code set up by congress to which we could turn for settle ment of our western grazing problems we would not all be con tinually running to the public". Mr. Andrews pointed out that the group meets quarterly to discuss the various problems con cerning administration of public lands. Members of the Second Ward were thrilled several months ago when fhe group appeared at a Sacramnt meeting and gave a wonderful rendition of L D S church hymns. At that time Ladd Cropstated that they per, director, would like to return at a later date, when they could really "let their hair down" and sing several novelty numbers In addition to the sacred and patriotic selections. Mr. and Mm. Rpx Hrvan nnrt Remember the time and place oi San Di"30, California 3iughter d Ward hall, Monday, ure visiting at V. e h me of Mrs. October 9th at 8 p. m. . i W. Br) an for few days First-Secon- |
