OCR Text |
Show - - .iv REGuiefiLY mid By Nephi, Juab County. Volume 42 The following has been submitted by Telluride Power Co. and inasmuch as it contains a good h discussion of a serious situation, we are including it in this column this week. Quote Just a word of caution to deer hunters. DON'T SHOOT POWER The deer LINE INSULATORS! hunting season is a time for fun, excitement and a show of skill. To many Southern Utahns this season is a holiday. down-to-eart- close, and business as usual just waits for a few days. During this fun however, some spoil thoughtless hunters seem to insulthings by using power line ators as targets to "sight in their guns" This is really serious because the shooting of a line in the mountains may cause service into all of Southern terruptions Utah. Thirty thousand people would find themselves without 1951 SINGLE COPY n mJfZ A" : of the Central School association held an afternoon Tea on Tuesday. Oct ober 9th at 4 p. m. at the Central School auditorium for teachers, officers, room representatives and committee chairmen. President Itha Gadd was in The purpose of the tea charge. was to become better acquainted and to be more united, that the plans for the year might be carried on successfully. Remarks were given by Supt. Leland E. Anderson and Princio- al C. Ray Evans. Ruby Phillips, membership chairman, discussed a membership tree ,to be made as new members join the PTA. Light refreshments were served. October 26 is the date for the first PTA meeting. All parents are encouraged to reserve this date and to watch for further details. Officers i (!! if: 3 D mr,?Vami m J. Walter Paxman gave the closDedication of the ing prayer. grave was by Elmer Broadhead. 1, Mrs. Pace .was born April 1871 at Nephi a daughter of David and Elizabeth Betts Broadhead. She was married in 1898 to Alexander E. Pace. In 1917 lights and refrigerator. Half this they moved to Price where Mr. cook. Since 1945 many would have no way to Pace died in 1925. A large percentage could not heat Mrs. Pace had resided in Salt Lake churches their homes. Schools and would be cold and dark. Motorists atyShe was an active member of with gasoline low in their tanks the Laurelcrest ward Relief Socwould be stranded. Vaccines and iety, Church of Jesus Christ of serums in drug stores would be Latter-da- y Saints. TANK SERVES AS PROTECTION FOR WOUNDED CORtfesiA.N . . . Protected by the armor of a tank, a are eight children: couple of American soldiers and a war correspondent bandage the wounds of an injured GI, a tank corps-ma- n imperiled. An operation may be Surviving as the Morgan L Pace, Mrs. Leah Lee at a critical point just wounded by small arms fire when the tank with the seventh division in Korea. The corpsmin power is interrupted. Mrs. LOia uison, an oi patrol probed the territory for enemy bunkers and h'U positions. The first aid group are, left to right, Lt. There are many more things tand oirz nitv Mrs Mavme Hansen. war correspondent Don Dixon. Man at right Is that could happen in case of pow- Thomas and Wallace Pace, Price; Robert Gaul, tank commander of Agua Dulce, Texas, and; er failure - - too- numerous to Mrs. Mildred Smith, uragerxon unidentified. The wounded man was loaded on anothT tatsk and run through enemy fire to safety. mention here. That we believe it and Ida Pace, San Francisco; two is the moral responsibility of all Kvt,oT-Hvnim Rrondhead of hunters to not only refrain from Nephi and Samuel Broadhead, Salt Deer Hunters Hoe Down Sentenced to 1 to 10 to but shooting at power lines Lake City; 14 granacnimren anu prevent others from doing so. Tell- five Set For Next Thursday Years on Bad Check uride is posting a information dollar reward for leading to the arrest and conBy Nephi Legionaires Charge, By District Court viction of any one shooting power lines. THIS IS MIGHTY SERThe Third annual deer hunters Betty Jane Nelson, arrested two IOUS! hoe down will be held at the Arweks ago by Juab and Utah CounHave fun hunting but don"t on Octmory building Loren Thursday, Chief Heterologist ty officials on a fictictious check jeopardize the health and happinober 18th at 9:30 p. m., sponsored irom the Grow, orfice of rainmaker" Dr. charge, was sentenced to one to Don't ess if the folks at home. American the by Legion. years in the Utah State Prison shoot power line insulators! Irving P. Krick of, nfenver, this 10 Prizes will be given for the best week recommended that two ad- in a quock court action Monday costumes and the hunting grand ditional silver iodide i generators of this week before Judge Will L. A long face and a broad smile rifle. prize will be a 0 be installed in southern Utah area Hoyt. The defendantant pleaded rarely travel together. "Come out and build up that to improve cloud seeding for the guilty to the charge of obtaining old hunting fever" is the invitat winter '"snow pack" project, Mr. money under false pretenses and Nine Un ion of the Legionaires. Regardless of your walk in life t a WT? i MTV Grow reported the new generators received sentence. smooth running gets you there a of Utah midshipmen have Other court trials for this term will be installed soon - one west iversity dot quicker. of Cedar City and the Ather just have been st for November 19th bmeen siecxeu vj of the organization west o fDelta. Two Other gener when James Francis Cullen will As a rule it dosen't take long batallion Naval Reserve Officers ators are still under cjnsideration, face charges of murder in the Fred anfor the man with the push to pass was it Hill case. Cullin alledgedly con one in the mountain&cgr-outhwes- t Training Corps unit, Capt. Robert theman with the pull. fessed to the old unsolved nounced Saturday by of at a Ferron the and secjjisd ofUSN, -commanding In IHornjern Ariz- murder while in a Venice Calif rangers'v---station Those who- built America- didn't S Clark, -" -Unit. ornia hospital. v'"1;' ona. m.4L-"consider hard work and countless ficer of the.ar Mr. Grow, enroute to Spain and Judge Fred. W. Keller of Price Stanford dangers too high a price to pay and sit in the Fifth Judicial DistMrs. oeraiu Spanish Morrocco, where he is will Court commander of Co. scheduled to set up the first cloud rict Monday on the Tranter Tip to motorists: It's better to has been named Funeral services were conducted seeding project in Europe, stopped case, opening October 15 at 10 a. be pinched for time than pinched A., it was announced. at the un under the cowling of an automoStanford is a senior Wednesday at Anderson Funeral ten days in Utah to make a com- m., Sheriff Raymond A. Jackson home for Mrs. Irene Draper Brad-Je- plete survey of southern Utah's stated Wednesday. bile. iversity. widow of Orlando Bradlev. cloud seeding project. He report folks save who money by Maybe Mrs. Bradley died Saturday at ed to the officers of the Southern Sherman Brough, son not taking a vacation trip figure tne nome or ner daughter, Mrs. Utah Water Resources Develop- of LOGAN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brough of a roll is beter than a loaf. Ladies Attending Ernest Brough of infirmities in ment Corporation, that the conNpnhi ExMany a man who does as he cident to her advanced age. dition of the project area was fair Nephi, has been appointed Life, pleases isn't always pleased with Short Course at U S A C Mrs. Bradlev was born at So. to good and compared to one year changer Manager for Student State at Utah what he has done. Fork, March 8, 1861, a daughter ago the condition was greatly lm campus newspaper ad- Agricultural college. of a noted need and He Willam for Howarth proved. Mary is a senior at Utah Mr. During This Week Draper. She moved with her par- ditional information regarding op- State, Brough and a botany major. ents to Moroni where she spent the eration to the people of Southern Mrs. George Howarth, repres- majority or her life time. She Utah. This problem is under ad entine tne oian-married to Orlando Bradley visement to Mr. Hazzard of Dr. Edward was Mre Delos Haynes. Mrs. and 4, 1884 at the Logan Krick's office for study and rec- Mre December Jarrett, Stan Mrs. D L S Ockey, Temple,. the in 1936 and sinceMr. Bradley died comendation. Alvin Bowles are attending that time Mrs. the at school women's leadership Bradley had resided with her two NOTICE TO VOTERS daughters, Msr. J. W. Christensen Notice assistgiven that a to give is designed of Provo and Mrs. Brough, Ne convention is ofhereby r9 the Republican vottit school in home making to leaders phi. ance held ers will te October r.A of the worn ana uuwirc She was an early-da- y school 15, 1951 at 8:00Monday, o'clock at the in Aaron teacher, assisting Hardy of Blue Room the City Equipment SALT LAKE CITY leaders ana the The Utah of the Moroni school. Farm bureau auxiliary The for the purpose of nomleaders She operation g -groups. was an active worker in civic Building,candidates, Symphony orchestra is throwing delor electing in inating looas, season. a wUl receive training church affairs at Moroni, and challenge this to nominates, for offices to outDavid in and S. Romney, managing di served in the Relief Society as a egates clothing, home furnishings and be voted on at the city election rector relations. of the symphony, has an secretary, counselor and as visit- November 6, 1951, and to transact family nounced that symphony goers can ing teacher. any other business which may le- buy their symphony tickets with Surviving are her two daughters gally come before said convention. the assurance Mrs. Laura Brough of Nephi and that if they do not REPUBLICAN CITY like Mrs. Sadie Christensen of Provo; the concerts they can get, a COMMITTEE one son. Dr. Grover O. Bradley full refund at the box office. Signed: The enthusistic symphony leadof Reno, Nevada; one brother; C. W. Johnson, Chairman half-si- s one er two and firmly believes that hundreds Worwood Earl J. Greenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward of people in the state would be ters. son or a ui Secretary the announce arrival TO WED NICKY HILTON . strong symphony boosters and Following the services directed v. KTonv.! minio on October 2nd. il they would Just give by Bishop T. D. Davis, interment Betsy Von Furstcnberg, 19, movie Mrs. Wm. Mr Mrs. an- patrons l.. .and Brown and Mr. are a chance to hear the '.vas at the Moroni cemetery. starlet, is engaged to Nicky Hilton, Grandparents nounce the birth of a daughter at themselves of Nephi and Mrs. Wm. Walker L. Live. music have to played e Elizabeth Taylor's the Payson Hospital on Tuesday, see it first hand to "You the Worwood of Levan. full get She was born Countess Caro2nd. October Grandmother to the measure of enjoyment" he points new girl is Mrs. Susan Shaffer of out. h line M iria Fclicltas Agatha Manti. Mrs. Brown and daughter Von Furstcnbcrg-IIerdringeAs a result the offer is made Mr. and Mrs. Ned Downey (Carare doing satisfactorily. too long for a stage name. to challenge people who have nev ol Steele) announce the birth of a cr attended a symphony concert ?on October 4 at the Payson hosMr. and to attend this season and fill the pital. Grandparents are and Mrs. Tabernacle for every concert. Mrs. Dell Steele of Nephi Great The symyphony season is get- Rose Downey of Benjamin. Am. i colse. The first rehearsal has are Mr. and Mrs ing grandparents m on been called by Conductor Maurice Dennis L. Downey of Goshen and Neof Abravanel for Monday, October 15 IK Mr. and Mrs. A W. Olsen and the first concert at the Tabphi. ernacle will be held on Wednesday October 24th. The first of three PFC and Mrs. Nilan Pickering concerts at Ogden has been slat ' announce the birth of a son Octed for Thursday, October 25, with ober 6th at the Nephi Clinic. Mrs. Louise Pratt, harpist, and Sam Mc Edith is the former Pickering Pratt, flutist, performing as solo Fherson. Mrs. Pickering made the ists. Lake to Salt Ward Second Sill Fort from The appearance of Oscar Levant, trip hv nlnna whArf ah was met Nephi niu Jascha Heifetz, Jan Peerce, Rlcar- Mrs. Roy MIA do OdnoDosoff. Grant Johannesen, 1 by her parents, Mr. and Wednesday Night McPherson. pic ncKenng motorKenneth Wolf and Andor Foldes y ed to Nephi to spend a furlough All members of the Nephi Sec as guest artists with the orchestra flpflnilnanint IM Mr. And ond Ward are makes this 1951-5- 2 symphony serencouraged to atMrs. Roy McPherson and Mr. and tend the most and exciting ies atracive the Wedon MIA meeting Mrs. Guarnette Kendall 01 in the history of the orchestra In at 7:30 p. m. A good proGreat grand parents are Mr. nesday has Utah. been outlined by the oH Mr fin StHnpr of Pnvson. gram Tickets may be obtained at 55 Beellive Girls and the Boy Scouts and Seth McPherson of Nephi. West First South, Salt Lake City. of the Ward. - on c Rain Makers Plan Two More n. one-hundr- ed Nephi Student Honored At University Generators 30-3- patt uni-versi- -" Funeral Held Wednesday - 13-ye- ar For Nephi Lady . rs Temperatures As Recorded During Week during the past Temperatures - - Number 41 10c A Central School Sets Plans For 1951-5- 2 School Year Activities Parent-Teache- Graveside services were held on Vine Monday afternoon at the Lizzie Bluff cemetery for Mrs. Broadhead Pace, 80, who died last Friday morning in Salt Lake City following' a stroke. Paul E. Booth of the Nephi First Ward Bishopric conducted the services and opening prayer was given by Charles H. Grace. Joseph H. Greenhalgh was the speaker and Farm work stops, some shops Nth, P-- T 5 1 For Former Nephi Lady October Thursday, i services Held the Editor tttw week as reported by Bard Black- ham, local observer, were: 8 For the AM. on: period prior to 24-ho- ur Friday, October 5 Saturday, October Sunday. October 7 High Low .53 6 ....55 79 Monday, October 8 ....72 82 Tuesday, Oct. 9 Wednesday, Oct. 10 ....87 Thursday, October 11 ....85 35 31 33 35 41 44 44 State of Utah To Join in UN Observance Utah will observe United Nat-Ioweek October 21 through Oct ober 27 and October 24 has been set aside as official United Nations day, according to L. C Tanf-- ns ner, chairman of the Utah Assoc- iation for United Nations. In connection with this event, which will be observed nationally, Lorin F. Whealright has been appointed chairman of the UN week and UN day activities. Elaborate plans are being made and will be announced shortly. Miss Constansce Pickell will serve as chairman of the education committee for the United Nations; D. A Skeen will be chairman of the civic clubs and municipal committee; Mrs. Norman C. Tanner will head the women's committee and Jimmy Hodgson will serve as chairman of the publicity committee, according to Mr. Tanner. The United Nations will celebrate its sixth anniversary on October 24 which is the reason for making this United Nations day on a national level. Juab High Students Select Seinor and Sophomore Cheer Leaders The Juab high school recently and from held cheer deader try-outhe large number of girls trying out the following were selected: Senior cheer leaders are wonne Wankier, Bonnie Lou Leavitt and Kathryn Carter, with Bonnie Co wan as alternate. ts leaders are No precipitation has occurred Sophomore cheer Paxman, Dona Mae Snyder during this time, and the total for Joy Janice Mower and Shirley Gibson. October thus far is .99 inch. These cheer leaders will lead all yells and songs at our coming basket ball games. Nephi Post American Reporter. Geniel Christensen Legion Sets Meeting For Friday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mangel- announce the recent marriage of their daughter. Miss Leona Ew- ell, to Jack Hansen, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Byron Hansen of Ephraim. son An important business meetinz Nupital ceremonies were solemwill be held at the Armory at nized 27th in the Manti 7:30 p. m. on Friday. October 12. LD SSeptember Temple. All Legion members and former A wedding reception feted tht members are urged to attend. weds in the Nephi First-Seconewly Anyone .desirine to borrow a ward hall. Legion-owne- d rifle for the deer Mrs. - Dick Bailey attended the nunt must be present at this bride jis mflfmn nf hnnnp and Rjv I meeting. Jorgensen stood as best man. nd y, iw" Annual Utah Symphony Season Nears 6-- c - : home-makin- f Births t . . . half-broth- er I hut-ban- one-tim- Ellia-bet- n, 1. ft Fire Prevention and Civil Defense Go Hand in Hand Fire prevention is an important part of civil defense. If an enemy attacks this country, his bombs, whether they be atomic, high explosive, or incendiary, will cause more damage by fire than they will by blast Hence, anything done to make it hard for fires to start is a step towards preparing your community to protect itself if war comes. and ends that accumulate around the house. Closets, attics, and cellars are the main source of home fires, and plain ordinary good housekeeping is a strong; line of defense against them. Clean out your storage places. You will be surprised at how many burnable odds and ends are really useless to you. Don't let them make your home a fire hazard. Get If local welfare rid of them. agencies can't use them, call the junk man. Don't stop when you're cleared out the inside of your house. Go after rubbish in your back yard, in alleys and in vacant lots near your home. Collect the rubbish and burn it. Don't leave it around to burn if an enemy bombs your city. Be sure to burn rubbish in metal containers. Take a look at your electrical system. Buy new plugs and cords if yours are worn. Get advice from an electrician if your fuses blow They may be dangerfrequently. ously overloaded. His advice may prevent a bad fire. Every winter costly fires are started by faulty furnaces, stoves, Some and other heating plants. result from too much soot in "Cean Buildings DIN.OMAT'S WIFE . . . Mrs. Mrlinda MarLean, wife of Britifth diplomat, Dnnald M j If an, returns to London from the Riviera. She was reported i have disappeared for a time to Join her husband. is made bv Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. ToJley of the birth of a daughter at the Payson hnsnital fVtiAor 11. Mr. and Mrs Rex Tolley of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Leahman uoaraman or ifo-v- o Mrs. are the grandparents. Evelyn Kendall of Salt Lake City AnrKMinrement is great grandmother. And remember: GIANT MISHROOM ... i, Joe Yeoman James E. Price of the Chicago, III., displays a Union Meeting Monday huge mushroom that he found In U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Price were of Waogonda, III. The recently visitors In Nephi at the the MIA Monthly union meeting hugevicinity home of his grandparents, Mr. and vegetable scales at Mrs. will be held Monday, Octolwr 15 a little over 30 tipped theThe James Vickers. They left diampounds. First-Second at 7:30 p. m. at the this week for San Francisco where eter measured two approximately ward chapel. All Stake and Ward Mr. Price will sail soon for serMIA workers are encouraged to feet. vice in the Korean area with the U. S. Navy. attend. 45, of Pic-clol- II 9n S. .1 H rags, especially rags that have been used to spread quick-dryin- g liquids such ss turpentine, paint thinner, and some fumiturw polish's, can catch firs by themselves. Oily rags shoud be stored in air-tigmetal containers. It is best to keep them outside the house. ht Seldom Burn" t re-ph- i. MISSINO Others ar caused by rusted or cracked pipes and fittings. Look over your heating system now. If your chimney needs If the furnac it, clean it out. pipes and connections are cracked and rusted, replace them. Teach your family not to pat magazines, papers, or clothing on radiators or near open flames. Don't hang flimsy curtains near your kitchen stove. Don't allow lamp shades to come in contact with light bulbs. Remember that such things don't hare to touch flame to burn. They will catch fire simply because they are too c!om to the heat for too long. Gasoline, benzine, naptha, nd similar fluids should never ba used indoors. When mixed with air, their vapors can be ignited by the spark of a light switch or aa electric fan, or the tiny flame of a pilot light. Keep such fluids in tightly closed metal containers outside your home. 0 It K 1151 UT? Trssl sur par tataf Mto.V-.LTTf- h jf sMrarif Unp ma mrk tries f 1 1 ksrsnlf 0-- M s! cast brsaat Mal a) saw sal Utah! l In raw titonst M iKks ) . |