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Show The Times-Hew- s rV WINNER, "BEST EDITOR'S COLUMN" AWARD, CLASS NEWSPAPERS. VftlT The , s 1950 WINNER OF COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD B 1951 Volume 43 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, May 29, Nephi Takes Fast Game From P. G. Times-Hew- It" Former Nephi Man Installed BAC Director - i!HRqiI 1952 SINGLE COPY 10c Number 22 Business Men of Nephi Services Held Queen to be Slate Meeting for Next Selected Next Week on Important Items For J. Evan Harris Jr., Monday James E. Reid president of the Nephi Business Men's association announced today that a of the Nephi Business meeting men will be held Wednesday, June 4, at 2:30 p. m, at the Blue Room. Mr. Reid stated that the para-ant- s mount discussion will concern ivities for the group during the coming Ute Stampede. Gentlemen with a fine knowFuneral services were conducted ledge of horsmanship, and with afternoon for J. E. Wednesday an eye for beauty will be judges (Evan Harris, 66, former resident on juonaay evening when the Ute of Nephi, who died early Saturday Stampede Queen and her attend- at his residence in Grass-vallemorning will be chosen at the Juab California. Mr. Harris folk ,ok.- - nMt.1!,! r Fairgrounds. Judges will lowed the road contracting businbe from Utah County. ess untidl a year ago when Baptismal services will be conThe Ute Stampede committee. compelled him to refire. ducted Saturday evening at the cordially invites all to be at the Mr. Harris was born April 7, d Stake font in the n to witness the judg-l. Fairgrounds 1866 at Nephi a son of Mr. and , ward chapel, Saturday at 7:30 p. ing, and the participation of the rfaClICC TOT L6CI0n Mrs. Evan Harris. He married serm. This is the last baptismal 2 . . . Sadie Queen Contestants in maneuvers GEORGE P. BOSKOVICH Tolley June 30, 1909. This vices scheduled until September. on horseback which will qualify 53560311 163111 jCfiedlll6Cl marriage later was solemnized in Juab Stake M. I. A. Dance Fes- Liitritl 1U1 LUC jUVJHJi Ui UCllIg UK? Boskovich Takes Over N the Salt Lake Temple. 8 tival will be held Tuesday at 1932 Ute Stampede Queen. He is survived by the following io Begin rionaay P. M. at the Armory Building, it Master Mechanic Duties children: Mrs. Stella Boswell, Newas announced today. The festivPractice will start Monday af- phi; Mrs. Aleta Swasey, Salem; al will consist of a floor show, ternoon at 5 p. m. for the Amer- Mrs. Blanche Anderson, (From Thermoid Western News) Provo and square dancing and ball room ican Legion Junior baseball. All Bishop Harris, Grassvalley, Jay recent has Boskovich P. George dancing. boys interested are urged to come California; also two brothers and ly taken over duties as Master The affair is a budget dance, and and tryout. one sister: Henry Harris of Oe- our Machanic at Nephi plant. all of M I A age are cordially inMona and Levan are also boys den, Ren Harris of Salt Lake City when he Many will remember him vited to attend. ana Mrs La Von H. Jones, Nephi. cordially invited. was here in 1947-4- 8 installing the meetA There will be no M I Also surviving are 17 grandchildoriginal equipment. He comes to us ings on Tuesday evening in any of ren and three great grandchildren. from Kennecott Copper Corp. Mr, LEVAN services Funeral will Clark of Juab wards Stake, the and Mrs. Boskovich and their son Bishop T. D. Davis conducted 2 be at m. conducted p. Saturday State Calls for Bids Morgan, a member of the Stake at the Levan George Daniel, expect to make the service, which preceded as folfor ward chapel YMMIA superintendency announc their home in Nephi in the near lows: Prayer at home, Max NorCharles Wesley Lowe, 67, who died On future. George says he liks to hsh, ed. Oiling of Road From ton; invocation, at Foye Parkin; rea Salt Wednesday an tennis is ardent and morning hunt, play marks, Davis; Bishop Lake Hospital following a week's "Beyond the baseball fan. We welcome George Highway 91 to Mills Sunset" grandaughters, to the ihermoid ramiiy. Officers and teachers of the illness. Swasey sisters; speaker, Robert P. GarMr. Lowe was born February 26, Third Ward Sunday School extend Almost three and a half miles of rett; violin duet "Oh Dry Those a cordial invitation to all mem 1884, at Mason City, Iowa a son of road between U. S. 91 Tears' Barbara Hoyt and Neil bers of the ward to attend a spec Fredrick and Margaret Lowe. He and Mills will be Highway Grant To Assist in ial Sunday evening program on resided in Idaho for many years this summer, according to a call McPherson; speaker, James H. June 1 at 7:30 p. m. in the Thrid prior to moving to Levan in 1911, for bids being published by the Ockey; mixed quartet, Emma HarDisease Turkey John T. Harmon, Jennie mon, Ward chapel. It is the purpose where he engaged in the poultry State Road Commission of Utah Hintze and H. W. McCune, who He business. in all moved to Lake brin Salt to of the gto program Research inthis issue. sang "Going Home"; closing prayattendance the message that was City five years ago. He married Edna Bennett in December, 1912, The notice calls for bids for a er, Andrew Nielsen. Dedication given to officers and teachers at Members of the turkey division road mixed bituminous of the grave at the Vine Bluff cemthe inter-stak- e Sunday School in Illinois. of the Utah Poultry and FarmSurvivors are his widow, the Green. surfaced Fountain at Convention road, and the distance etery was by Bishop Jay Harris. ers Cooperative have just made a is following children: Mrs. Virginia is 3.453 miles. of this theme program The extension to of the $1000.00 grant Bids will be opened on Tuesday, "Stmulaitng Spirituality Through Moss, Juab, Juab County, Mrs. division of the Utah State Ag Regular Attendance at Sunday Helen Teddar, Levan, Virgil and June 10th. ricultural college for the study of School" and is as follows: Organ Glen Lowe, Seaside, Oregon; nine turkey diseases. half-sistprelude; Opening song, Let us All grandchildren; the following Ber-nicFor some time the turkey men and e Mrs. a Press On; prayer by Sunday of the state have been having difQlsen Orofino, Idaho; Elmer 'The School remarks, Teacher; known as disease a with ficulty . Need and Program for Spiritual Sackett, California, Arthur Sack-et- t, which effects By R. H. Walker Staphylococcosis, Idaho Martin .and Stake Sackett, Rejuvenation", Lee Olsen, Safety Director the degs, and weakens the bird Mrs. Wariilow Brough was host (From Thermoid Western News) to such an extent that they are Delegates of the Kiwanis Club Sunday school superintendent; in- Washington. Friends may call at the home of ess to the 20th Century Club on Thermoid Western Company address, selection; often killed by stronger turkeys. of Nephi to the 37th annual con- strumental Can be Done in the Home Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tedder In Le Thursday, May 22. Being the last will he: signally honored from a What in at vention extenSeattle, Washington will the enable The grant arranged. van Saturday from 10 a. m. until meeting of the club standpoint on July 18 when year, business safety A league game will be hed here sion service to contineu study on June will meet with over 10,000 to Stimulate Spirituality" Gayle we play host to members of the of services. time in Levan Burial was Stake sect-htaken Councilman; of the Hgh Yorgason, .up. Reports to attempt to find fellow Kiwanians from every next Sunday afternoon with the this disease Utah Safety Council. will be directed by An- district clubs meetings were given Council members have heard wit spreads and how it can be ion of the United States, Canada, chorus, directed by Erma Lou War- cemetery Springville Red Devils providing derson Funeral home. by Mrs. Bent R. Bryan, and Mrs. that our plant is one of the most Alaska and Hawaii .according to ner; Remarks "Sunday School is the competition. Nephi will travel treated and prevented. Gerald Cazier. The installation of modern and best factories in the Club President A. K. Johnson, and For Everyone", Dean Winn of to Spanish Fork next Wednesday officers for the club year of 1952-5- 3 Nation. They want to see it first Earl H. Steele of the the Sunday School Superintendand as yet we have no report on LatPROVO This will, of course, inJensen do Remarks and I Betty "What also was a matter of business. hand. ency; division, Kathryn Utah Attorney Southern Assisting the Nephi at American Fork game imer wa sone of 17 junior women in Sunday School; Gordon Mrs. Brough read the duties of clude a tour through the plant Learn played Wednesday. the Outlining the program for the McPherson; of the B Y U chapter of theY Cal- each, and the following were in- byNow council members. song, Luann Jones; With Convention is the time to start on a convention, June stalled: President, Mrs. Bent R. The PG - Nephi score by innings care Honorary bervice organiza- - five-da- y Remarks, Sunday School Teaches general housecleaning in our plant v ion recently awarded the PentanglejMr Johnson stated that an except. Me the Great Plan of Salvation", Arrangements vice Mrs. James Bryan; president, so as to make the best possible H. Eagar; secretary, Mrs. Paul E. for outstanding active service in lonai panel or speaKers ana an Mary Bailey, Senior PI. Grove ... 000 010 1103-10-- 1 Sunday impression to this group and show of entertain elaborate program 3 013 000 00x Udell R. Jensen, Nephi City At- E. Booth; treasurer, Mrs. Leland them how a new, modern and the organization. She is the daughSchool; Vocal solo, T. W. Vickers; Nephi Seattle-bound Kiwan remarks, "The Application of Gos- torney, is a committee member on E. Anderson; rubber factory operates. Batteries: Laga and Jarman; K. ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Latimer ment await reporter, Mrs. H. lans. of Nephi. pel Principles to aFmily and Com- - the publicity committee for the C. Crane; Librarian and historian, Sperry and Higginson. n Such personalities as munity Life" Chloe Bailey of the Western Regional meeting of the Mrs. George Bellston. Retiring ofAnnouncement has been made Theodore McKeldin, Governor of Gospel Doctrine Class; closing song American Bar assiciation, to be ficers were Mrs. Warrilow of the marriage of Oscar W. Chris Brough, Maryland, Clarience Manion, Dean "Do What Is Right" and benedict, held at Canyon Hotel and Lodge Mrs. F. H. Beckstead, Mrs. II. W. tensen and Miss Margie Thomp ' of the Notre Dam Law school and ion, a Sunday School teacher. in Yellowstone Park on June 17 McCune, Mrs. J. E Reid, Mrs J. son. The marriage was solemnized author of the best seller, the Kye to 20. A Burton, and Mrs. J. H. Keller. April 6 at Las Vegas, Nevada. The to Peace, and many others are on On June 20, also at Canyon Those attending the meeting were pride is formerly of Rosewell, N. Under the auspices of the Sun Lodge in th program. Yellowstone, the 1952 Mrs. Leland Andrson, Mrs. George M., and the groom is formerly of Th spectacular outdoors of the day school organizations of the convention of the Utah State Bar Belliston, Mrs. Paul E. Booth, Mrs. this city, and will be rememebred Pacific Northwest will serve as a First and Second Wards, the Rel- association will be held. Special Bent R. Bryan, Mrs. J. A. Burton, as the brother of Clyde Christen backdrop to many of the recreat ief Society Singing Mothers will attention will be given to insti- Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Mrs. C. W, sen, having worked with him-ia concert at the con Ward tutes, or workshops, on taxation, Glazier, Mrs John H. Harmon, the local shoe present ional features planned for the rapair shop for sevventioneers, Club President John- chapel Sunday at 7:30 p. m trial procedure, mineral law, and Mrs. Will L Hoyt, Mrs. C. R. Jen- eral years. The newly weds are Relif Society Singing Mothers of legal draftsmanship: son said. Cruises on Puget sound, All Utah kins, Mrs. P. L Jones, Mrs. J. H. making their home in Riverside, .. sight seeing and zoo tours will en the First Ward and the Second lawyers and wives are invited to Keller, Mrs. H W McCune and California where Mr. Christensen able guests to visit all sections of Wani presented the concert in attend. is employed in a shoe repair shop. the hostess, Mrs Brough. Delta last Saturday evening, and the historic city. from those who, heard it, it was Nephi delegates will be an- explained as "wonderful". nounced in the near future. The combined groups are under direction of Mrs. Emma C. Harmon, and sing approximately 12 numbers. In addition there are Prizes Awarded for trio, solo, and chorus numbers. Every member of the two wards is encouraged to be in attendance Helpful Suggestions Sunday evening at 7:30 for this outstanding musical treat by the ' (From Thermoid Western News) Relief Society Singing Mothers of i i I ' and Second Wards. Alert plant employees have been the First I i t , cashing in during the past few The Mia Maids of Juab Stake months on suggestions for improvthe ' ; ing pactices, equipment and safe enjoyed their spring festival atevenon Park Tuesday City Nephi ty- . Top winner for February was ing. Games and refreshments were Robert L. Tolley of the Labor-ctor- highlights. who won $15 for suggesting it metal labels be used to identify and bins drawers various through out the plant, improve their ap- Dairymen of East Juab pearance and increase their efficCounty Join In Dairy iency. Dwin Kendall of Molded Hose won S10 for second prize and Month Observance Christensen, also of molded Dairymen of the East Juab IIceo. won 35 fur third, prize. Also Above is one of the two trucks needed to ship 90,000 pounds of area are joining with othv. nmng prizes for County dursuggestions conveyor belting to New Orleans and thence to Jamaica. the state in comers E. were: throughout Morgan ing February Manufactured In one order, the belt will be used to work Williams, Molded Hose, who won memorating June Dairy Month Bauxite deposits. two prizes of $5 each, and Jack beginning next week. M. Gustin, Calendar Department, With store displays, Dairy day Department and the actual Large Conveyor Belt Order Traffic sale itself was transacted by Les- who won a $5 prize. at Lagoon on June 10, sjeeches was for Western Division Top winner Hyland, January civic rlubs, and a Dairy before Shipped to Jamacia Island ter Meril Stephenson, Molded Hose, Sales Manager. contest, dairymen will Darling was who won both the first prize of The entire consignment (From Tnermoia western news; low cost 'shipped for the account of Kaiser $15 and the second prize of $10. tell the storyto of milk's General By Ed Genres health. It was with a deep sense of Engineers, whom, we understand, First prize was awarded for the importance suggestion that a double gear be charimen.of the observance is pride that, we recently saw approx- - will use it to work a Bauxite 90,000 pounds of convoy-- i posit on Jamaica. The belting, of installed on the feed on the cover Ford Career of Ogden. or belting leave our plant on two; which some of the pieces weighed of the machine, and the second DAIRY DELIGHTS Enjoying dairy foods In preparation for Utah's observance of JUNE DAIRY trucks onroute to New Orleans and 13,000 pounds, will handle thous- - was for suggesting a vat be made Mr. and Mrs. Guarnott Kendall of of dies Island instead for to tons of of for the Bauxite per day, then using and children, and Mrs. Nilan Pick-- , cooling MONTH are these Utah lovelies, left to right, Pattfe Pitman, JoAnn Croft and Annette Montgomery. export jands Since establishing our plant in drinking fountains as heretofore. Jamaica. visited with Corporal Nilan East Juab ering was of awarded his done Third $5 So large was this order that the West, each of us has prize County Dairymen will Join with the state in featuring dairy foods during" June. Local dairy at the Cook Hospital in it was necessary to have two flat part well to build up our business to George W. Johnson, Molded Pickering last week. Corporal leaden point out that while dairy foods provide appriximately 30 per cent of our food, they cost only bed trucks come from the oil fields with Kaiser. Engineers from zero Hose, for a suggestion concerning California in Lousiana to pick them up. This, to the substantial order recently the placing of a screen where lead Pickering is receiving treatment approximately 5 per cent of the food dollar. for injuries received in Korea, of course, was handled by our shipped. slugs go into the lead press. Nphis baseball crew came thru in he clutch last Sunday afternoon to take a hard fought and well earned upset victory over the highly favored, strong Pleasant Grove outfit in the 1952 seasons openiing game on the Juab County Fairgrounds diamond, by a close 3 score. The local crew jumped to an early lead by scoring one run in the second inningg and banging three runs across in the third by virtue of Reeve Fowdens home run with two mates aboard, to make the score 0 for Nephi. But the PG crew kept pecking away and scored one run in each the 5th, 7th and 8th innings, and had the tying and winning runs on base in the 8th and 9th but just couldn't quite get it across. Ken Sperry pitched an effective game for the Nephites, keeping the hard hitting PeeGee outfit well in check for the majority of the game. He was aided by some sterling defensive play on the part of his team mates, with Gary Howarth coming up with a sensational game-savin- g line catch of a hard-h- it drive in the 9th inning. All in all it was a thriller for the locals to win overthe P G crew-w- ho are favored to cop the league title this year. However, the game will not go into the books as a win until a dispute is settled by the league directors. Pleasant Grove made an official protest of the game based on a dispute of a play in the 8th inning and it will be necessary to have a league meeting to decide the issue; this meeting will be held next Monday evening. The decision will probably appear in next week's paper. The local officials are attempting to arrange a game here for Friday, May 30th, Memorial Day, but at the time this paper went to press the game had not been arranged. Watch for posters advertising the game if one can be CEDAR CITY "Education is at its best where a few students come in contact with a great teacher" Dr. Daryl Chase declared as he was installed as the tenth director of Branch Agricultural college in ceremonies last Saturday. "Assembly line edcation, such as is seen on many campuses since the war proves to be the costliest kind of education because it does not provide individual growth, nor does it prepare the student for democratic living" he stated. Speaikng in response to a charge by Thorpe B. Isaacson, chariman of the US AC board, Dr. Chase paid tribute to the excellent teaching he found when he came to BAC. He pointed out the close personal contact of instructor and student, and the amount of individual attention each student could expect. "The mission of this college is to provide excellent education within the reach of any student who desires to attend" he said. The director promised to do all within lus power to keep the cost to the student low by providing low-cohousing, scholarships and self-hel-p wherever possible, opportunities and by curtailing costly social programs. Dr. Chase is a native of Nephi He was dean of students at USAC before his appointment to B A C, where he succeeded the late Dr. H. Wayne Driggs. 4-- 4-- ' y, ty i -- , First-Secon- - j Former Levan Resident Dies In Salt Lake st Kiwanis Club Convention Set for Seattle er Club News Council to Visit Plant " o 15-1- 9, E , well-know- ..' iit .'' lit y, Do-Ji- .' 1 |