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Show 0 MMWWWWMWMMWMMWMWW p, ULBHLY I: n S ! E Ssac By Volume 41 the Editor 3BE EU I'm being tempted to order myself an asbestos suit for protection from the firey blasts which will perhaps be stirred up if I print in this column next week what I now intend to. Anybody want a job of being body guard? Grapevine says that the boys who labor at Thermoid Company's Nephi plant will have another election next week, probably Tuesday. Evidenly no verification has been received. On that election it's another case of the "in" want- ing to stay "in" and the "out" wanting to get "in.". Reminds me a little of these pesky flies which we've been cussing at around this There's about two shop lately. dozen on the outside of the back door glass trying every corner and crevice of the cement even, for a way to get in. . . while on the inside there's an equally anxious two dozen who are trying to keep from being driven out. The flies on the inside think they're in heaven, only there's nothing to eat other a few drops of stale syrup in the bottom of a soda pop bottle. And those on the outside think they're losing out on all that delicious food someone's sure to get fooled just like these lousy flies. Perhaps it may be better to stay "in", after all . . a little syrup is better than none at all. Armistice day. . . . Saturday, November 11. Special programs are being held throughout the United States to celebrate the day in 1918 when the firing ceased. . . . But today there's firing going on on the other side of again the globe from that of 191S. Perhaps we ought to call a holiday on Aarmistice, VE and VJ holidays . . . and not hold them till we can find one when the events they reprenent are truthfull found over the entire world. Armistice day to some means a day when they can whoop and holler and raise all kinds of . And we're thankful for rumpus this America where they can do that if they want to. Think for a number minute of the of Gold Star Mothers of World War I . and the numerous Gold Star mothers and Gold Star wives and Gold Star kiddies of World and the growing number War II of Gold Star Mothsrs, nnd wives and kiddies of this Xorean conflict, which may blossom into a fall World War III. They w n't be celebrating on Armistice day. Their heads will be bowed in the memory of the lives they gave to their court ry. They will tiink of that slogan of World War I "A War to End All Wars" . . and again of the useless slaughter of lives during World War II, and now again, the boys of our nation fMlin on the battlefields of far-oKorea. And for what? What lies ahead . . no one knows . . . but we hope that in the short distance future that wonderul Pease lies ahead. It behooves each of us to pause briefly and take stock . . and to remember the words of Elder Thorps Isaacson of the Presiding Bishopric ot the Church at a recent Stake Conference when he admonished, in effecvt, that only the united prayers of all vviK stop the ranging conflict in K tvea. ... . dwin-i-in- ff Some people in Nepii e.i read between the lines worse than any wife we ever heard of . . how they can read such screwy interpretations into a few lines is just more than we can figure out. . . . AM KNUTZ! Juab County, Utah, Thursday, Nephi, Services Held For Nephi Young Man Candadiate Nep. 3 Nep. 4 Leva Mona 1 Nep. 2 Nep Senator For U. S. THOMAS 87 155 ...151 .116 281 227 157 .... 277 For Congressman, First District of Utah GRANGER .. 100 60 86 97 JONES 307 213 329 260 For Justice of Supreme Court 105 117 173 CROCKETT 147 155 247 NELSON 229 260 For Representative from Juab County 180 185 169 279 CAZIER 148 160 195 WATT 129 For Comissioner - 4 year term 192 177 GALLAWAY 253 194 168 185 112 154 QUIGLEY For Commissioner - 2 year term 144 192 127 DUNN 156 LOMAX 200 237 .153 235 For County Clerk 193 197 CHRISTENSEN 212 279 PAYSTRUP .. 147 170 145 98 . For County Sheriff 263 247 253 320 JACKSON.. 104 108 WHITEHEAD 58 99 For County Treasurer 180 198 CHRISTISON 202 251 182 146 176 SHEPHERD III For County Assessor 170 192 TAYLOR 186 .... 231 BENNETT Orme of Mrs. of Tooele, 1950 9th, SINGLE COPY Tabulation at How Juab County Voted Un-oitic- ial Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon for Theo Lorenzo (Bud) Burridge, 22, who was killed instantly last Saturday night in an automobile accident at Spring Lake, Utah County. Mr. Burridge was born at Castle Gate December 22, 1927, a son of Theol Lorenzo and Wanda Chris- tison Burridge. He attended the Nephi schools. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and served as a member of the Nephi unit of the Utah State Guard during World War II. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Wanda C. Burridge of Nephi; four sisters: Mrs. Jayne Springer, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Barbara Strong Novembei 152 138 99 77 134 157 13 143 ,98 141 190 Ma'th. Eur. 70 77 III 1 99 121 18 65 106 61 56 108 10 Eur. 2 Eur. 3. 140 64 156 Tr. Cr. Total 1276 1358 147 52 160 54 1087 1358 136 143 162 67 57 51 1332 1294 103 17 125 65 133 71 152 59 1627 1007 99 20 133 58 148 56 158 55 1641 151 160 188 39 44 24 1491 1155 97 66 180 108 107 163 96 135 82 114 06 209 84 III 113 148 156 185 1703 66 6 37 47 28 828 213 119 110 144 140 172 68 CAKE SALE FRIDAY TO BE FIRST EVENT PRIOR TO BAND'S TRIP 1700-mil- Club Sees Two bs Traffic Safety- - - Friends may call at the Ander son Funeral home Thursday evening and at the family home from 10 a. m. until time of services on The annual Armistice Day Ban quet will be held Saturday, Nov d ember llth in the ward hall, at 6:30 p. m. . All former Legionaires, American Legion Auxiliary members, and their partners are invited to attend. A very fine evenin? has been Mrs. Gerald Cazier . . to serve sec planned which includes a large ond term in Utah House. dinner, a fine program topped off with a big dance held in the Armory building immediately after ' tne banquet. The public is invited ' to the dance. : , First-Secon- Leg-ionair- es, " , - ...-T- A . Y '' i .: , J r. apt- ( ., :' ., ' ; - - - 1 I I ty-- . 1 titCpxr: f i- -. SrHEU;. fb--- , i. -- - 4- - ; j.. 4 j 1 1 lit 1 S3tJzr, 4 .' , ' ... J "'. :, Calf Comes For High Line Producing In last week's paper, we printed a picture of the recently received Brown Swiss Calf together with Fred E. Schluter of Thermoid Co.. Victor Cooper and his soon, at the home-mad- home-mad- Mr. Golden was born Ausust 20. at Nephi, a vson of Henry Maber and Alice Gee Golden. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He has been a laborer the ma jority of his lifetime, and for eight years was Nephi City Sexton. lie married Mable Sullivan February 12. 1918 at Neohl and thev later were married at the Manti L D S Temple. Mrs. Golden died in 1947. Survivine Mr. Golden are three daughters: Mrs. Faye Kallabacka of Provo, Mrs. Thelma Leany and Miss LaRae Golden of Salt Lake City; and four grand children. Also surviving are three sisters and three brothers: Clara Chappell of Nephi. Mrs. Gladvs Hansen and Mrs. Alice Schafer of Salt Lake City; Rue S. Golden and Halo M. Golden of Nephi, and Ervin Golden of Los Angeles. " 1890, fund-raisin- Cooper farm. In the caption of that picture me mentioned that full information would be published this week so here it is: The calf is three months old, Commissioner Carl Gallaway . . . and weighs (at time of picure) Commissioner 240 lbs. Easily won In At birth the animal Race. The registry weighed 126 lbs. records list this calf as Active Acres T. Demonstrator, and show that he is a grandson of Colonel ' ' Harry, a proven plus bull that sold for $23,500 at a public sale; . and Demonstrator J. famous proven plus sire at Mr. Schluter's Active Acres Farm In Princton New Jersey. Brown Swiss cows are in incres-in- g demand with their great record production of 4 milk. They are hardy and many are producing well at 18 to 20 years old. The bulls are In special demand for crossing with holsteins for hardy dairy animals and for crossing with the white face strains. Calves are very large (some as high as 125 lbs) at birth and can be vealed early. In reporting success at the Active Acres farms, Mr. Schluter stated "After using a Brown Swiss Commissioner Earl Dunn . . choice bull with my Holsteln cows in 1935 of County In Commissioner I had such success that I gradualoffice. ly went over to Brown Swiss. Today all my animals are registered Brown Swiss. Two cows In the Active Acres herd recently comOne three pleted world records. year old "Reglna" made 1017 lbs butterfat as a three year old with an average test of 4.85. A Junior four year old "Harry's Ann of AA" made 1043 lbs B. F. of 4.35 per cent tetst. The young bull Is related to both these cows. In commenting on the placing of the young bull In Utah, Mr. Schluter stated Tm glad to see . i , the bull get a chance to show the ft qualities to Utah dairy men. . . and he has a good home at Vic - X ar . ... . B-- , w ar st It has been said that there were a couple of politicians in Nephi on Wednesday morning m d.irn low in spirits that they din't have to open the front doors of their b'is Iress hous.'s . . Just crawled un der. One of them was a Republic an who had a look at the way the Demos won In the county races and the other whs a Democrat who hid been banking on Thomai to win In the Senate race. day. Or. P. L. Jones . . . won large in Juab County but First majority 1981 District's 506 districts gave him 665 51,853 to Granger's 53,910 in lat est tabulations. Seven districts not 1690 reported Wednesday evening. roly-pol- summer lubricant out and replaced with winter weight, etc. etc. etc before too many more days. . And is your coal bin filled up . . Cause winter's sure to be blowing in. First-Secon- Friday. Didja notice that beautiful sun set on Monday evening . . and And on Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening didja notice the beautiful coloring on the red y cliffs as the sun hit that cloud bank . . and also the wide hills open face of the north-eagoing upward toward Mt. Nebo. That makes you glad you live in the mountains, doesn't it. Looks like it's time for that aM poem: "The north wind doth blow . And we shall have snow....' How's the anti freeze? Bett-get the radiator filled up. and that Funeral services will be con. ducted Friday at 2 p. m. at the d Nephi ward phnnol directed by Bishop William Pax- man ior Ma ber Gee Golden, 60, who died at the family home Mon- n; Films on M. G. Golden Services Fird ay Afternoon 984 40 Sacramento, California and Mrs. 10 46 58 64 78 Kathryn Neuwald of San Franf cisco; one brother, George Thomas 188 101 152 112 156 150 Burridge of Fort Hood," Texas. 828 23 36 6 777 46 140 With Bishop William Paxman of the First Ward in charge, the services proceeded as follows: 1627 180 146 112 155 46 209 Paul M. 1007 Prayer at the home, 33 40 133 48 191 6 119 197 156 84 STANLEY Christison; preliminary music at the chapel, Mary S. Christiansen; For County Recorder 1809 184 149 158 112 102 181 214 224 219 266 COOK opening remarks, Bishop 28 824 38 44 74 6 161 152 KENDALL 126 106 89 .... invocation, Henry Orme; vocal duet, "I'm A Pilgrim", Lil- For County Clerk, ly Wright, Mae Burton, accompanMcCUNE, unopposed. Votes not listed ied by Viola Ockey; speaker, P. N. For Precinct Justice of the Peace HarNephi vocal Emma Anderson; duet, 657 174 164 160 159 Robertson .... mon and Orpha Taylor, accompan774 133 199 184 ied by Ora Morgan; speaker, Pres258 Linton ident Lester H. Belliston; vocal soNephi on Thursday morning, Nov lo, "Perfect Day" Carol Stuart acember 23rd, and arrive in Long companied by Rheta S perry; benBeach on Friday afternoon, where ediction, Golden Oldroyd; grave they will spend the balance of that side prayer by Frank Baldwin of Finance to assist in defraying Band members are joining in on day and Saturday, and participate Salt Lake City. expenses of the Juab high school events that are being worked out in the review Saturday night. It e round trip to the this week, and it is expected thai is the present plans for the group band s AU Western Band Keview at Long ' one or two other public ailairs b to leave for Nephi Sunday night a full day of sight see Beach, California late this month the Band Mothers group will be following received a "shot in the arm early put on, probably to be announced ing, etc. At lease six more chaperones are this week when the Band Mothers in next weeks paper. commitThe public of East Juab County needed for the trip, and those and a special civic-clucoo who would like to donate their tee decided on initial plans of a will Vav an nnrvirf tinitv lnvitc ta ntace Mrn- band two thethe Wen" tr andrtoj!rv?e,?re forthe coming campaign hear their playing, on Saturday, Christiansen or Mr. Pay at the weeKs. , One extra passenger A group recently November 18, when a public con- high inschool. Members of the Kiwanis Club of selectedsupervisory addition to the two already H. cert will be held. This will be un car, Clarence by Principal Nephi saw two films on safety Pay to work with him on problems der the direction of Mr. Christian donated is also needed, and any Monday presented by the Safety the Juab high school. sen and will probably include a one desiring to donate their car to Committee of the Salt Lake City concerning and the Band Mothers officers met march through the business dist- make the trip to Long Beach with Kiwanis Club. In charge of the with Principal Pay and Director rict of Nephi and then to the high band members is urged to call films were Oscar Drake, Ballard Christiansen, to go over school where the concert will be W. Lee Bailey, Transportation of the Kiwanis Club 6f Salt the various chairman, at 21W or 74, as soon phases of the trip, and staged Lake Safety Committe, Capt. it was decided Mr. Christiansen stated today as possible. that approximately Clark L. Sanford, who is in charge $700.00 would have to be raised that the band members are work Groups, individuals, clubs, or of the Salt Lake City Traffic Dept., from public subscriptions. etc., who desire to ing hard and are doing fine in ganizations, and Sgt. Bendivon, of the Traffic g and anticipation First event of this for make a contribution toward the preparation e Dept of Salt lake City. Mr. Muir campaign will be a the trip to the All Western Band band which will represent them a member of the Salt Lake Club CAKE SALE on Friday at 2 p jn. Rieview. "This is an opportunity in this Western America affair, are also was in attendance. at the E. R. Shaw Co. showrooms. of a lifetime for this group," Mr. urged to be generous, and they The films dealt with safety The many mothers will have ap- Christiansen stated, and we're may send their contribution, or e needs in our present day traffic, proximately 75 choice bring them to Roy E. Gibson at making the most of it." and especially showed what a split cakes on dissplay and for sale at Several band members are in The Times-New- s office. Checks second can do in the war of caus- that time, and expect Mom to have need of a little assistance to help should be made payable to JUAB a day off from baking cake for them raise their portion of the HIGH SCHOOL BAND, and not ing accidents. The club, through President Earl Sunday . . and to buy it this week trip costs, and if you need those to any individuals: H. Steele, also arranged for the at the Band Mothers Cake Cale at leaves raked up, or those weeds A $50.00 contribution was showing of the two traffic safety the E. ft. Shaw Co. showrooms cleaned up, the screens removed pledge by Gus Backman of the. FRIDAY at 2 p. m. In the past for the winter season or the baby and In behalf of the Salt Lake films at the Juab high school. cake sales have been conducted tended while you go to church, Chamber of Commerce Wednesduring the morning hours, but the or the picture show, or to a club day. We appreciate the support ladies of this organization feel that meeting, call Mr. Pay's sec of this organization. class will be held at the Juab high the majority of the shopping is retary atplease ana leave your l2o, school art department on Monday, done during the afternoon hours name, address, and telephone num wanu i ". unHur and that it will save a trip to town ber, and in turn some band mem it n at" A r -Nnvpmlwr . y " wiivui . 0 make tne triP the directorship of D. L.f Jardine. for a large number of housewives ber who is looking for work will mem Beach later this month, 'to Instruction is free and all per-- who will surely want to avail contact you. sons interested are urged to at- - themselves of this opportunity to Present plans call for the band, Director is Ballard J. Christiansen, tend. get a taste of someone else's cake, chaperones, officials, etc to leave left side of picture. Pax-ma- Number 45 See Tabulation for County totals 54 127 10c IkT 1 3k m Wt-'- W AV f , Former members of the Nephl-Jua- b High School Alumni association, prior to 1937, are Invited to attend a short meeting at the home of Mrs. Milton Shsw on Sheriff Ray Jackson . . . was high Monday, November 13, at 7:30 p. man on entire county ticket . . an m. to discuss disposition of funds. Afton E. Shaw, outstanding endorsement! Treasurer ' |