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Show Thuraday, May 15, 1952 THE UTAH NEPHI, TIMES-NEW- Page Thr By niCEIPTS 07 LOCAL DISJECTS III UTAH VEL'UZ Yearbook Gives Record Of School Year; Received LCKOO ' ! S:-- 1949 - !D Year Students Monday From the Juab High Clarion The 1932 Nebonian has arrived. All the hectic days and nights of labor experienced by th Nebonian staff are over.. The books arrived Mon., May 12 1952. Because of increased production costs, $5.00 a copy was the price. This was an increase of 50c from 1951. Most of the students paid $3.00 down and paid the remaining $2.00 when they received them. Jean Draper was Editor of the 1952 Nebonian, Rosalyn Whitaker was Associate Editor; Marriner Beckstead was Business Manager, Joanne Pace worked as Subscription Manager; James Mathews was Sports Editor; Darlene Fausett was Art Editor Howard Jones served as Photo Editor. Mr. Harmon and Mrs. Blackham served as advisors. The entire staff has appreciated the help of all who put somthing into the pro duction or tne dooks. Quiet Riot In Bangor, Me., ufter a street argument in sign language, three deaf mutes were hauled off to court on a charge of "railing and brawl-ta" Funny Thief In Greenville, Miss., a thief who stole all the chickens except one old rooster out of a farmer's coop left this note pinned over the door: "Hen house for rent." X , " r- ror.u " : "."-.'- .'V . . .'.V.V.f.V ,& t 1 1 re rVtyl Ui7M J V :.' JL ? b Jv & f ! r v v. Mrs. Milton L. Harmon was the hostess to the Beta Literary club on May 8th. Vice president of the club, Mrs. Rex Wirthlin, was in charge and Mrs. Ottiel L. Pay read club collect. N1M69, 89 An interesting book report '"A Few Buttons Missing" by Fisher Graph shows revenue receipts ot local school districts in Utah and Ilawley" was very ably given during the school year 1949-50- . (Prepared by Utah Foundation.) by Mrs. Joe Garrett. The followMrs. ing enjoyed the evening: Arnold Brough, Mrs. Elizabeth Colvin, Mrs. George Harmon, Mr.s Roy Hanson, Mrs. Geo. D. Raymond Jr., Mrs. Jack Ludlow, Mrs. Fred D. Morgan, Mrs. Harlow W. Pexton, Hrs. Othel L. Pay, Mrs. Bert Powell, Mrs. Ray Phillips, Mrs. Rex Wirthlin, Mrs. Wm, R. Worley Jr., the guest Mrs. Joe Editor's not: Thlt If mother In I of charti and explanatory rliprepared Garrett and the hostess, Mrs. Milby the Utah Foundation, ton L. Harmon. nonprofit, private tax research agency y '' y Property Tax of IPays iScIiool Funds Question artl-cl- established to encourage the ttudy of taxation and the relationship of costs to the economy of Utah. Corner! Property taxes accounted for s about of the total school revenue received during school year. Of the the 1949-5of revenue receipts $32,487,006 collected by local school districts, property taxes amounted to or 64.9 of the total. State aid to local school districts during the year was $14.7 million, or 45.3 of total revenue receipts, and local school taxes of were $14.3 million, or 44.1 the total. School lunch funds totaled $2 million; federal aid was $0.8 million, and other miscellaneous revenue receipts were $0.6 million. Practically all of the state aid to local school districts is channeled through the Uniform School Fund under the terms of the minimum school program. Chief sources of revenue to the Uniform School. Fund in 'the 1940-5school year were the state school property tax ($6.7 million), individual income tax ($4.1 million) and the corporation franchise tax ($2.6 million). In addition to the above sources of revenue, the 1951 special session of the Utah legislature appropriated $750,000 from sales tax revenue (Emergency Relief Fund) to the Uniform School Fund for each of the 1952 and 1953 fiscal years. Property taxes levied by local school districts for schools include total taxes for support and maintenance ($10.4 million), local taxes for sites and the erection of buildings ($2.0 million), and local taxes for bond interest and redemption. OT PREPAftCO two-third- America! Foundation For Animal Htaltli 0 Question For Animal Health WHAT ABOUT CAT DISTEMPER? Q: Is distemper a very seriou problem among cats? A: Yes, it is one of the most common of all cat diseases. Q: What causes distemper? A: A highly contagious virus. It affecte cats of all ages, but weaned kittens less than a year old are the principal victims. U:1 Q: How does distemper act? A: First symptoms include of appetite, WHAT ABOUT HOG CHOLERA? 1, MCPAMO American Foundation loss There iting, extreme may be rapid loss of weight. Later there may be scouring, sore, ulcerated mouths, nasal discharge, difThe affected ficulty In feeding. cats will , 'hang over feed and water.' Q: Is distemper always fatal? A: No, but the death rate may run as high as 80 percent Q: Is there any cure? be A: i Gats may sometimes saved by prompt administration of distemper serum and careful supportive treatment. Q: What can be done to prevent distemper? A: Vaccination affords the best The veterinarian adprotection. ministers two small doses of vac cine about 10 days apart Cats usu ally are protected for life after they have developed Immunity. Q: la vaccination expensive? anti-felin- On A: No, It is Inexpensive. farms, cats are so Important in control of rodents that the cost of vaccination is a minor thing in comparison to the good they do In saving grain and preventing other rat damage. NOTE Due to space limitations. general questions cannot be handled by this column,' The Federated Woniens clubs of Nephi are honoring the girl graduates of Juab high school at a Brunch on Friday, May 16 at the d ward hall at noon. The Ladies Literary club is in charge of the menu, the club the program, the Delphic Literary club, invitations; Beta Literary, finance and tickets; Literary league, tahle decorations; 20th Century and Fine Arts, the favors. The president council met with Mrs. A. L. Garbett on April 25 to make plans. Mrs. Blackham, Senior class advisor will be one of the guests. The presidents of these clubs will be in the receiving line. First-Secon- !!"" j" S?' . ' J - "A i n I .;..:.v.v.w v.v.v.n. v.v.; Club News . Levan Newsl Sheep Exercise need Dlentv of exerrlso if they are to stay in a thrifty condi tion SheeD BABY CHICKS Straight Run LEGHORN AND NEW HAMP CHICKS 16c Available All Summer . . Open Saturday and Sundays . . Drive out and Save : Q: How dangerous Is hog chol era? A: Cholera is our worst swine killer; causes losses running Into many millions of dollars annually. Q: Why is cholera so danger ous? A: The virus of cholera Is extremely contagious and one of the most deadly of all in the field of swine diseases. ' - .... The Delphic Literary club met Thursday, May 8 with Myrle Wor-woo- d as hostess at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. L. Walker. President Elma Wankier conduct ed the business of the evening. Club couect was read by Marba Stuart. Under the direction of Elma Wankier ,the group enjoyed the recording: of "Lost Horizon' with Ronald Coleman. The following members were in attendance: LuRae Greenwood, Erma Barton. Mariean Ostler. Berta Jean Brough, Myrle Emma Wilson, Iris Ferre, JoAnn Tolley, Lucille McFarlane. Elma Wankier, DaNell Worwood, Marba Stuart, Joyce Memmott and Helen Worthington. Wor-woo- d, Q: How Is the virus spread? The Ladies Literarv cluh com A: In many bined with officers of the P T A ways. It may be on May 7th at the high school audspread by con- itorium and invited the public to taminated feed enjoy their art evening with them. bags, garbage, wagon and truck wheels, or on the shoes of visitors. Even biting flies may spread it. Q: What are the symptoms of cholera? A: Usually it strikes without warning. Pigs lose their appetites, keep to themselves, become weak and depressed, get wobbly on their feet, and may scour. There Is no cure. Sick pigs usually die within 4 to 7 days. Very few, if any, re- Mrs. Udell Jensen was in charee in our Lives" ana introduced her brother. Ros. coe Grover, bettef known to all JNephi as "Uncle Roseoe" as the guest speaker. Evervone pninvpri his interesting speech on the place of art in our lives, and how, with understanding, another persons art can become pleasing and a part of our lives, also. Mr. Grover's pleasant voice and manner held his audience interest cover. as well as his messaee. After the Q: What can the farmer do to meeting all were invited to another prevent cholera losses? room where of famous nict- A: Vaccination in advance Is the ures were prints as weJl as displayed only preventive. Pigs should be many of Mr. Grover's own orig vaccinated around weaning time. inal Sixteen members paintings. Only healthy pigs should be vac- were in attendance. cinated, so a general physical check-uby a veterinarian Is always recommended before vaccination Successful Girls Dav Q: Are there any other pre Numbered Among cautions? HATCHERY LAKE SHORE, UTAH liles North of Payson" "Four "JOE BEAVER" It is a fact that Mrs. Anna May Robinson of Provo is visiting in Levan with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred FOB LIVESTOCK SIIQX Mr. and Mrs. Alma P. Burton EPIIRALM Final preparaand their children of Orem were tions are in Nephi Sunday to visit with his the 13th nearing completion for annual Sanpete Rambou-ille- t Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Zaugg and Junior Livestock Show and family of Clearfield came to, mother, Mrs. T. H. Burton. Levan Saturday and spent the day Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bateman to be held at Ephraim Friday and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. and baby and Sherman Brough of Saturday, May 23 and 24, announces J. W. Humphrey, presidA. Mangelson. Logan spent Mothers day and the ent of the show. week end with their parents, Mr.i Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Christen- Of and greatest general interest will Mrs. Frank Brough. sen and boys spent Mothers day in be a mammoth parade at 2:00 p. Fillmore with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs John Robertson' m. Saturday in which seven bands, and Mrs. P. B. Day. and Mrs. Christene Bowers were a large number of floats, horsein American Fork Sunday spend- men and Mrs. Martha Brotherson and championship livestock children of Salt Lake City and ing the day with Mr. and Mrs. will participate. Choosing of the Rambouillet Day queen from the Mrs. Phyllis Christensen and fam- Ralph Binnall. Guests of Mrs. Elsie Sidwell on lovely contestants from different ily of Provo were guests on Mothers day of their mother, Mrs. Dul-ci- e Mothers day were Mrs. Erma communities will take place imbefore the parade. Francom. Keyte and daughter Carol of Mo-n- mediately be followed at 3:00 p. m. will It a granddaughter, Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. Val Christensen Neuron and son Gary of Lehi, Mrs by a sports program at the show Thalma Smith of Van Nuys, Cal- grounds north of Ephraim. This guests at the home of his parents, will feature a junior rodeo, an exMr. and Mrs. E. N. Christensen. ifornia, Mrs. Gerald Mcllrath and hibition by the world famous sheep children Dorothy and Janice of dogs trained by Bill Miller of Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olsen and Salt Lake City. Pleasant, a greased pig scramble Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin of Mrs. W. W. WTieeler, for the youngsters, saddle horse Scipio visited on Sunday with Mr. Grace Golden and her formerly daughter relay races and oth?r horsmanship and Mrs. Erin Poulson. Shelia are mak'ng their horns in e:;h.bitions. Neighbors of Mrs. Tayka Peter- Nephi with her parents, Mr and Closing feature will be a night son enjoyed a pot luck party at her Mrs. G. O. Golden while her hus- baseball game between the Richhome last Wednesday afternoon. band is serving with the U. S. field and Ephraim teams. The occasion was her birthday an- Navy aboard the aircraft carrier Fame and value of the Ramniversary. Those in attendance in- Boxer, operating in the far east. bouillet breed is expected to be further enhanced by an open-fac- e cluded: Mrs. Mary Sherwood, Mrs Miss Lillian De Young, supernow being breding May Wankier, Mrs. Eliza Morgan, visor of nurses of the experiment L D S hos- carried on Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. Edna by the Utah State Agand Mrs. Cope, from the ricultural pital, of Sherwood, Mrs. Rebecca Grant, S'llt Lake General hospital, to- the Snoiv College at Logan and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, and the Rrrch Fphraim fingether with Misses Pat Clancy, anced largely by funds made availhonored guest, Mrs. Peterson. Alma Frances, Donna Weston and able by the Utah Copper Division, Mrs. Enid Worwood entertained Carol Stephenson vis;ted fit the Kennecott Copper Corporation. her club members at her home last hame of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. on their Wednesday evening. A delicious Stephenson last Thursday lunch was served to Mrs. Myrtus trip to and from P.ichfield and Stephensen, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Monroe where vhey gave programs Mrs. Codeal Brough, Mrs. CarroJ in the high schools of those places Green, Mrs. Bonnie Paystrup and to stimulate the nurse program. the hostess, Mrs. Worwood. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mrs. Annie Beard had the fol- Stephenson had as their dinner lowing relatives as her guests on guests Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Bills Mothers day: Mr. and Mrs. Clar- of Idaho Falls. Mrs. Jennie Bryu-i :: ence Ligman of Provo, Mr. and an, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mrs. Nello Sudweeks of Nephi, Stephenson and Miss Mildred Step' :k Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams (An-gi- e henson, Mrs. J. S. Winter and fam- Bradfield) and Mr. and Mrs. il and Miss Carol Stephenson of Roy Mackey of Reno, Nevada, Mr. Salt Lake City. and Mrs. Joseph Bradfield, Mrs. Wanda Coon and daughter of n Manti, Mr. and Mrs. Vamar of Grantsville, Mr. and Mrs Mr.! Doyle Beard and children, BETTER WORKMANSHIP FOR and Mrs. Woodrow Beard and dau Use for 3 to 5 days. If not LESS MONEY ghter, and George Bradfield. pleased, your 40c back. Watch the W. WOODOW BEARD. Repres. old tainted skin slough off to be Phone 0494J4 - Levan, Utah Button Idea inskin. Get healthy by Slide matching buttons on a large replaced from any drugBeesiey Monument Co. safety pin and clasp it. You'll save stant drying DRUG NEPHI Now CO. at need them. time when you gist. Step-hense- n. a, 7 1 Sor-ense- For Athlete's Foot L of the topic "Art A: Yes. Vaccinated pigs should Spring Social Events be kept In clean and From the Juab High Clarion Girls dav eot off to a pond start ranges away from old yards. Pigs should be watched so that they with an assembly at 11:00 with do not pile up or overcrowd at the best of Juab's talent partici(The Seniors, too) night Ample drinking water and pating. At 2:00 p. m. the girls from all shade should be provided in hot ; ll11 lift 'l-- f- I- r H If" ' ' h y ' j - v . . - 'Cs the Home Economics classes participated in a fashion show which NOTE Due to space limitations, gave them the chance to show off mAn general questions cannot be han- the lovelv clntfips thev dled by this column. during the year. A tea for the girls and their mothers and friends followed at 3:00. tho-That eveninc nt u,oc By Ed Nofziger another assembly for the girls and their "dates" and everyone else. il was maue up oi different dances, tumbling, badmi n1nn nnrl ntlmr games and fancy twirling by the promising future twirlers. After tnis part of the program, a group of singers from Provo entertained with some Gay Nineties songs. Mrs Deane's sister. Ruth, them on the piano. accompanied No special occasion would be without a dance, and complete that was what followed the assembly. The unique decorations added to the atmosphere of gayiety ?r.d excitement. And with that, another Girls' Dav w.-i- mmn (By the way, how many or your cars ran girls, out of gas?) weather. fxi ; supposed to be glad you're big?" Many people write us such comments as this: "I've heard people talk against big companies like you. Lately I've been reading your statements about bigness. Am I supposed to be glad you're big?" The answer to this question depends on your answer to certain others. Some people have come to feel that bigness itself may be bad. Consider the good that comes from this same bigness. fh llJPMt it Do you like a bargain? You're getting one in gasoline. Except for taxes, gasoline today coats just about what it did in 1925. (And it's better gas; 2 gallons now do work that then took 3.) 5 i Do you like new and better things? Standard has spent over $35,000,000 on research and technical service in the last 5 years, developing new or improved products, and new raw materials for other companies. Yet only when allowed to grow big, by serving you better, can we take on the work and risk involved. Why? Largely because of competition among big oil companies. 'I JTIS ri and Poultrymen MORE service and MORE ST .limn Do you want to keep your country strong? It takes big companies to back our fighting men and keep defense goods in full supply. Standard is at work for our government on aviation gasolines, atomic research, synthetic rubber, and other vital projects. savings. Drop in and see your branch manager -- Foraat "It's Senic, U. 8. Dartmnt spring, and everything'! green and clean! way, huh, folb?" of Agriculture Let's teep it that J NEPHI LUMBER CO, tZy7TTmmmmm J.- J a Utah Poultry offers Farmers "Ami :'I7 ' quarters . RIGTRUP EPHRAIM SETS FLAHS mi Are you glad you have the conveniences of this "machine age?" They depend heavily on oil. You're assured an ample supply of oil by the enterprise of big companies like Standard. We seek out new crude reserves, in this country and abroad, with exploration that may cost millions before the first gallon is found. Obviously, there are countlcns ways to express the benefits you gain by our bigness . . . countless quest ions we could aHk, to which you'd probably answer "yes" just as readily. And if you like the things that bigness brings, then you can be glad we're big. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better |
