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Show f m : m m-- o m m p REGdlarly The THE SPEAKING Editor Nephi. Juab County, Utah, Appreciation Extended For Participation al one-thir- in-la- r is J Is ml Fire Prevention Week Is Reminder To All of Necessity Of Guarding Against Fire jifflf" grand total to $533.30. Now we aren't foolish enough to think that all of those people will support us in this idea . . some of them will think we re sorta balmy like these beautiful we fall days, but in all sincerity, solicit your support on this little contributions project. Mail your to REGularly Speaking, care of if you wish to, The Times-New- s Secretary H. Murray, or to Ralph of the Fourth Ward Building fund, or hand them to Bishop Tew. mail (Dimes are kinda hard to if you don't have small coin the envelopes . . One way is to laythem stick and a on dimes paper down with a piece of Scotch tape, or adhesive tape. Dollar bills mail a lot easier, and add up quicker) If we Don't let us down we'll be few responses a only get pretty well send it Clip this coupon and dimes. with your along Building Fund, Nephi Fourth Ward care of Ralph H. Utah Murray, Secretary, Nephi. REGback to be I'll glad Sure, out ularly Speaking and to help conthe building fund . . Here's a our tribution of $ family. ... fm Address "rrT'irr" "i (If you want an official Ward check Building Fund Receipt, ... Thermoid Cost Accountant at Local Plant all-tim- News Items and on isolated farms, every man, woman and child ought to accept during Fire Prevention Week a personal interest and responsibil ity relative to this problem. Won't you give fire prevention special thought and attention this in your own home coming week in your school your church your service club. The home you save the pro- the life you perty you save save might be your own. Time For Garden Club Meeting Changed To Saturday Evening Schools Offer Operate Counseling Service Utahns can take just pride in the fact that our State University soon will have the second non- secret "atomic pile" in the United States. This means that Utah is now entering the Atomic Age. It means that the state will be in the forefront of national institutions in the field of atomic energy, as it is in many other scientific and cultural fields. It is a develop ment of vital interest to every Utahn. This atomic pile or nuclear reactor, as it is known to scien tists will be patterned after the one at Los Alamos, and will be used only for peaceful research. The reactor itself will be small but only one foot in diameter it will be shielded by concrete walls five to eight thick to protect the scientists working with it. By using this device, almost any material can be made radioactive. What will the reactor be used for? There are countless uses: Doctors use radioactive materials in studies of many human ailments, ranging from cancer to circulatory diseases. Chemists and physicists use them in hundreds of ways in research. Livestock men will benefit from studies in animal diseases and In growth and nutrition. Farmers will benefit in greater crop yields at lower cost as a result of contemplated studies in fertilization. Mining experts can, with the aid of a nuclear reactor, detect the presence of valuable metals almost undectable by other means. And finally, engineering students at the University will have a chance to become educated in the technolgy of the new age of Atomic power. It seems likely that the construction of this new research tool at our State University may hold greater significance for the Moun tain West than any other scientif ic development in the area in rec ent years. Group Attends State Convention at FHA Logan Recently Nephi Items hall on September 20th. By Jarrett Family The family of Mr. and Mrs. reunion. All 33 members of the family attended. The occasion was also the birthdav anniversary of Sgt Maurice Jarrett of Denver. Dinner was served to the follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. William Jarrett and arms. Elmo Jarrett and Miss Clarice Paxton of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Bcrnoll Opensnaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Martell and daughter of Santa- quin, Sgt. and Mrs. Maurice Jar rett and daughters or Denver, mt. and Mrs. Dee Jarrett and sons, Mr. and Mrs Thavne Jarrett and fam ily, Mr. and Mra. Ronald Jarrett and sons Robert, Carl ana Kent all of Nephi. i $ ... .. ' t Mrs. Ockey Honored ra On 85th Birthday i f .4 I " .. r i i i t 1 j f X M Yearbook Staff Organized, Plan Fine Book The Student Council of Juab grace." High School met September 15, reg to elect the "53" Nebonlan year- editor and staff. remind Burton Al rvinncNman Under the direction of Richard ed us the other day that Nephi L. Harmon, adviser, the work will has a great many beauty spots . . begin Immediately. Editor of the Three Continued on book will be Geneil Christensen; assistant editor, Vonna Shepherd; Business manager, Milton Har-boo- k mon; Advertising, Lynn Wright and Barton Chase; artists, Darlone Fausett, Ardlth Stephenson, Mar- ilee Beard; photographer, Carl' Mcmmott, Lynn Brough. Darlene Fausett was absent when picture was taken Others on the photograph above are staff members for the year book. Reporter, Carolyn Carter A new special service is now available to all students of Juab High school. Dr. Vernon Larson of the State Department of Public Instruction and Keith Oakes, Counselor Trainer of the Utah State Agricultural College, met with Superintendent Leland E. Anderson and members of the Juab High School staff to work out details of this service to the students of the high school. This new service will give every student in the high school a chance to plan his life from a vocational and general point of view. Every student will have a chance to discuss this with a counselor. It will help him make a systematic This plan plan for the future. will begin in the seventh and eighth grades, with the probability that seventh and eighth grade Long ago, Socrates said: students will probably change their soul takes nothing with "The often before they finally plans her to the other world but her graduate. education and culture; and Procedures will be set up, how. these, it is said, are of the so that each year the studever, greatest service or the greatent's plan will be restudied. The est injury at the very ultimate idea back of the program of the journey beginning is that students will get training thither." that more nearly fits their inter Amy Oliver Warner will be well ests and aptitudes than has been endowed when she is called toithe case ordinarily. This program is being Inaugurated in the Juab leave this sphere of action. Among other activities, she has High school this year with all fac-years ofulty members performing part of just completed thirty-si- x activity in the Primary organiza- - me service. Clarence a. ray nas tion. In contemDlatins these vears'been appointed by the Board of of activity let us review some oflEduc31'011 as a counselor in the the highlights of her career. At .111" school. He will be respon-th- e directing the program of age of ten, she first stood up-- ! sible memoers or tne scnooi ana an on her feet to bear her testimonv. She had a keen desire to be a Pri- who are connected with the promary teacher and at the age of gram. Students will have opporthirteen she had her first exper- tunities to take aptitude and interience serving as a substitute teach- est tests throughout the year so er. After her graduation from Pri- that "we can be sure' round pegs mary she and her girl friend were will be placed in round holes, and called to be teachers of the young- square pegs will be placed in square holes". est group of children. From .her Patriarchial blessing Each student will fill out a plan she learned that her main mission sheet which he will discuss with in life would be among the youth, his parents. Also parents, stu-o- f Zion, that she should teach the dents and school workers will then pure principles of the gospel and .study the plan together.' live to find a rich harvest as the This type of program is carried fruits of her labors, and that she on nationally in the schools of the should be an instrument in the 48 states. Utah is also performing hands of the Lord in doing much; this service more and more, stimu-goo- d and that she must always lating all of its students in a listen to the whispering of the profitahle way. Dr. Larson says spirit and be guided by it. that the plans started in Nephi During the early years of her 'are among the best being develop-marrilife she taught the fifth 'ed in the state of Utah. He says group of boys and girls. On June that the School Board of Juab 6, 1924 she was appointed Pres- -' District can eventually look in the Nephi South Ward ward to much better aptitude She served until Octob- - justments of school facilities and er 1930 when she was released school training. The people of because of ill health. During the East Juab county should now get next two years she did genealogic much more out of school dollars al work and performed many tern-- , because students should now be in pie ordinances. With the restora- - a position to select subjects and tion of her health she returned to training programs more in line Primary as a Guide teacher. She with their interests and abilities. has graduated 19 classes of Guide Industrial leaders will be interShe has written a one-aboys. ested in this because it will make drama based on the lessons, for students more efficient In the jobs each graduation class. She has for which they are hired. There enjoyed going on the hikes, the will be fewer round pegs in square camp fire breakfasts, the treas- - holes. It will be a saving tc in. ure hunts and other activities. Her dustry. success with the boys is largely Juab School District is to be due to the fact that she tries to congratulated on this new and them, she is always cellent program, reported Dr. Lar- well prepared, she has more en- - son in discussing tne program with The Times-New- s. Continued on Page Four Mrs. Warner Completes 36 Years Service ... fr ed for-ide- nt ct Ron- ald Jarrett met Sunday, Septemb-p-t 28th at the family home for a - Number 40 University To The Future Home Makers of America had their State convention on September 19 and 20 at Logan. Three Junior FHA girls, Arlene Wilson, Janet Westring and Betty Lou Beckstead, accompanied by Miss Warner, were in attendance. At this convention the girls were given Ideas on how to make their club a better one. are: PresOfficers for 1952-5- 3 ident, Arlene Wilson; vice president, Janet Westring; Secretary, Betty Lou Beckstead; Treasurer, Colleen Westring; Reporter, Nan Historian, Marilyn Christensen; Myrna Parlimentarian, Yorgason; Mrs. William G. Pay announces A very interesting program the recent marriage of her daugh- Lunt. Reportis planned for this year. ter, Vilda, to Ray Kay of Goshen. Nan Christensen. er, The marriage was performed on September 10th. They will make their home in Goshen. Mr. and Held Mrs. Kay were honored at a wed Family Reunion ding reception at the Third Ward R. R. i reg beThere are a lot of folks who of out the profit lieve that taking war is just exactly what the profiteers did in the last one. reg Here's a "Prayer for Husbands Pagt IN NEPHI. CITY AT THE SINGLE COPY 10c 1952 The Nephi Garden club will meet Saturday at 7:00 p. m. at the Central school auditorium, instead of 2:30 p. m. as originally set, because of general conference. V. H. Gunderson, of the San pete Valley Nursery at Mt. Pleasant will be present and will show slides and discuss fall landscaping plans, fall planting and treat other home improvement problems. Everyone Is invited to attend. here and Wives" that we clipped from a recent grocery bulletin . . we don t know the author, but wish we did . . there's a lot of thought In these few lines "This day is almost done. When the night and morning meet it will be only an unalterable memory. So let no unkind word, no careless doubting thought, no guilty secret, no neglected duty, no wisp of jealous fog becloud Its passing. "Now, in token of our deep and abiding love, we would lay aside all disturbing thoughts, all all unworthiness. If have gone awry, let neither things of us lift an accusing linger, who Is to blame is not Important; only how shall be set tne situation right. And so, serving and being uonfo1 Imrlncr nnd beinsT loved. We oTinii mnkA n npnceful home, where we and our children shall learn to face life Joyfully, triumphantly, so near as God shall give us 2nd, Atomic Unit s Beginning Sunday, October 5th and continuing through Saturday, October 11, the entire nation will be observing Fire Prevention week. The week has been officially proclaimed by the President of the United States, the proclamation urging "every man, woman and to child in this great country accept a personal responsibility in the never-endin- g campaign to save ate ana property Dy preventing destructive fires." It Is an appeal which everyone should heed for the simple reason that uncontrolled fire is everyIt could destroy body's enemy. your home. It could maim and horribly disfigure your child. It W. B. Oram, Chief Cost Ac could take your life. Last year fire losses reported to countant of Thermoid Company has been visiting the Nephi plant the National Board of Fire Underduring the past several days. Un- writers by1 fire chiefs in 1613 citder his jurisdiction comes all fac- ies with populations of 2500 or tory accounting at all Company over eamounted to $730 millions, high. Fire deaths were plants. With Thermoid since 1936 an in his present capacity, Mr. Oram placed at nearly 11,000. Because most spectacular fires makes periodic visits to the Company plants and on this particular occur in larger cities, and the visit to Nephi he is working with greatest amount of effort in preLee Olsen, Chief Cost Accountant venting and combatting fire is centered there, it Is easy for many of Thermiod Western Company. that Fire Prevention Mr. Oram commented that on to think each visit he is increasingly and week is only important In cities. favorably impressed with the Com- But that Is far from being the pany's operations at Nephi, and case. Some of our most disastrous with the people, not only in the company but outside, with whom fires, In terms of percentage of property destroyed, occur In small he comes in contact. towns. Once a fire gets a good start in a small town, available equipment can't stop it. Many of our worst fires from Sergeant and Mrs. Maurice Jar-re-tt the standpoint of total destruction and two daughters, Linda Kay and loss of life ccur in rural arand Rose Marie of Denver, Colo- eas. rado visited a few days recently Fire prevention is indeed evwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. erybody's business. In big cities Ronald Jarrett land small, in towns and villages, October Thursday, A Put HIS P ) safety first The mud "slung" in any presid-entcampaign makes quite a pile of dirt figuratively speaking mountains out of mole making The following letter was receivSeems like some of the hills. dirt flying in this campaign is be- ed this week by Patrolman E. C. ing punctuated with dollar signs. Sherwood, from Golden H. Black, Millard County Commissioner and reg to chairman of the Highway 6 ComThis is a he talk about just as the tax notices pletion Jamboree: "In behalf of the Highway 6 have been sent out to all the peoon our ompletion Jamboree Committee, it's but the in county, ple mind (what mind?) and when we please accept our thanks and sin. have an idea, we gotta get it off. cere appreciation for the fine supYou know, our friends in the port we have received from the Fourth Ward have been sorta City of Nephi and its people. Will you please express our stymied recently because of the "shorts" . . you know, that kind sincere thanks to the men who furwe all have from time to time nished the old automobiles which when there's just not enough cash added so much to our celebration. to do the thinge we want to do. Will you also extend our thanks Wall, in the past, this newspaper to those who brought floats and has, and in the future will continue to the director of your fine band. to give its support to each and Appreciation also was extended project that to Patroman Sherwood for his asevery worthwhile We've publicized sistance at the celebration. comes along. Thanks and appreciation also everything from sportsmen's parties to baseball games, from births have been received from John A. to deaths, and from ladies club Day, parade chairman, especially . . for the floats and other entries projects to men's club projectsbeen from has Nephi which helped to make support we hope that Now we want you the celebration a success. worthwhile. to return just a little help, on our behalf, to our good friends in the Fourth Ward. This newspaper homes goes into more than 800 business of a lot week each (and concerns too) and it is anticipated I . ESS that on an average there are five total a or family, to the persons of 4000 who have the opportuntoo ity to read (unless they're each If newspaper. this young) 10c to family head would send one of the fourth ward for each 400.00 his family, there would be as a possible contribution to the Fourth Ward Building Fund. Now, on top of that, we consider that of the copies are d to relatives or loaned to the or next door neighbors, fam-ile- s feiwn'iij r Ik rftff or approximately 266 more this W. B. to access which have Oram, Chief Cost Accounnewspaper, or 1330 more people, tant, Thermoid Company . . likes make which, at 10c a head would Nephi and its people. a total of 133.30 and bring the misun-rctandini- PUBLISHED FRIENDLY CROSSROADS OF UTAH i Volume 43 By tho Times-Hew- s ; Annivesary Mrs. Gwen Downs entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her mother, on her 85th birthday an. niversary. A large birthday cake was the centerpiece. Those present were Mr. and Mrs D. M. Ockey, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ockey of Salt Lake City, Clyde Couer d lene Idaho, Ockey of Clarence Ockey of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Christensen and family, W. L. Ockey, Mrs. Zelnora Ockey, the honored guest, and Mrs Gwen Downs. Does Nephi Need A Chamber of Commerce? (An Editorial) From time to time, there has arisen in our community, a distinct need for a Chamber of Commerce. Nephi is fortunate to have three very good civic clubs, affiliated with their national organizations, but neither of these fills, exactly, the duties which usually fall to a Chamber of Com- Each of these groups has, in the past, and probably to, foster many worth-whil- e projects of a Neither of these organiia-ion- s community building nature. has a finacial status which e successful Chamber of Commerce must have to build business In a community such as Nephi. merce. will continue It is our belief that Neph! needs a Chamber of Commerce for many reasons, among the foremost of which are: To foster better business conditions in Nephi. 1 2 To foster campaigns to encourage the traveling public to stop in Nephi; and to encourage the people of Nephi to develop a personality which will help the traveling public to want to stay here, and to return at a later date. 3 which To be the "Voice of Nephi" in working for projects will benefit Nephi, whatever be their nature. This newspaper firmly believes in Nephi and East Juab and pledges its 100 per cent support to those interested residents of Nephi who will foster a public pro- County, ject for establishment Nephi. of Chamber of Commerce in |