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Show vV f 1 REGULARLY : f : VoJum SPEAKING By : the Editor Nephi, Juab County, Utah, 43 Blood Donor Rules Are Electrician Injured Discussed ian, was injured Monday on Main Street when he was ... hence. reg Among other things the Russians boast of, is the biggest library in the world, and we'll bet it isn't ad if it isn't Red. reg Mighty small potatoes . . that's we would call the actions of someone or somebody who apparently was in the area around the accident in which Bert Jones was injured Monday morning. Mr. Jones wallet, with some 30 dollars, valuable papers and pic tures was lost at the scene of the accident. It is thought that when Mr. Jones regained consciousness he pulled his handkerchief from his jocket, and that his wallet had been pulled out with it and had been left unnoticed on the ground as the city crew assisted Mr. Jones into an automobile and took him for medical assistance. It was some time before members of the crew returned to the scene and some hours before the wallet was missed, and a thorough search failed to locate it. If anyone has picked it up, please be courteous enough to return it to Mr. Jones . . he's at the Hospital for another or if you're too day or so embarassed to do that, bring it in and well deliver it to him no questions asked and no confidences betrayed. Thanks. the way ... reg SING WHILE YOU DRIVE At 45 miles an hour sing,"High-way- s Are Happy Ways". At 55 miles an hour sing "I'm but a Stranger Here: Heaven is my Home". At 65 miles an hour sing "Nearer My God To Thee". At 75 miles sing "When the Roll is Called up Yonder, I'll Be There." reg A word from the Jaycees is that they're sorta planning for December 6th for their official visit from the most famous fellow . . Santa Claus. Watch next week's paper for full details. Friend Arvilla Lunt has been putting the touch on a lot of folks lately, in an attempt to line up a sufficient number of blood donors for the Mobile Blood bank of the Red Cross which will hangup at the Armory building on December 4th for a matter of a few hours and a quota of 160 pints Not in any of precious blood. way boasting, but on one or two occasions where I've been called on for blood donations, I haven't noticed any particular after effect. If you're just a little timid about giving out with a precious pint, think nothing of it . . it doesn't hurt a bit . . and perhaps it can and will save the life of some man in the battle zones. We understand, roundaboutedly, that one or two are sorta knocking the blood we don't wish donor program them any bad luck . . it's there own business whether they give or not . . but we wish, on behalf of both the Red Cross program and the Walking Blood Bank program that they would quit discouraging their friends and neighbors from participating. ... reg With the toys out in several and with places around town with the accomodating atmosphere of a timely snow storm last week end and Monday, it seems a little more like the Christmas season than it did a few short days ago . . . Look around folks, and plan now to do ALL your shopping this Christmas in NephL reg They say that when there's a will, there's a way and when there isn't there usually is a family row over the estate. reg November 20, Notices, Official Urges North hit on the head by a pole and ed unconscious. He was reported very much improved at the Juab County hospital Thursday evening. His injuries consisted primarily of bruises about the face which were received as he hit the gravel-covere- d ground, after the pole had hit him. A crew was pulling out tween donations. unused poles from the main street be2 Ages. Limits of 18 through area, and one apparently fell 59. Donorse 18 to 21 must have fore it was expected. written permission of parent or guardian except when on active military duty. Married women al so ara exempt from having written release. 3. Weight. Minimum weight 110 pounds. Kenneth H. Roth, evecutive dirNo immun- ector of the Utah 4. Immunization Society for Cripizations (shots) in past two weeks. pled Children and Adults, was the Recent featured speaker at a recent meet5. Health restrictions: pregnancy or major surgery. ing of the Nephi Lions club. Theo at the meetMust not eat fatty Westring, presided 6. Foods donto ing. foods for four hours prior Mr. Roth spoke on cerebral pal-se- y ation. Black coffee, tea, fruit and the work of the society are with toast jelly juices, dry to rehabilitate those suffering from encouraged. citizens. 7. The final responsibility for it into useful also Mr. Roth presented films acceptance or rejection of a donor used in car rests with the physician in charge. showing the methods for cerebral palsey patients. ing Cross Red these Besides requireA desire was expressed at the ments, Dr. Steele adds that any and everyone to one with the following cannot be- meeting for each see the results of the work this blood come blood donors: High society is accomplishing. Mr. Roth pressure, kidney ailments, diabetis, invited the support of all by their or a heriditory disease. use of Easter Seals. and purchase we soul a save can if We not cannot save a life, and the saving ofsouls in the sight of our HeavPTA knock- Lions Club Meeting Held Cross is as follows: "The loss of life would be much greater if it wasn't for the mission and work of the American Red Cross in sending whole blood and blood plasma to Korea to save the lives of the wounded and dying." Tho movie entertainers . who just, returned from Korea who have been enter taining the boys prior to going over the top state: There's a real war going on in Korea . . boys are dying. We entertained some odd 37 or 47 boys before they received the order to go over the top ... out of which five came back after they completed their mission. Why don't the Rip Van Winkles In America wake up". Vonda Bosh of Levan will conduct the drive for donors in Levan and Florence Newton will conduct It in Mona. Please contact these ladies, you folks in Mcna and Levan. The people of Nephi may contact Ida Harris, Arvilla B. Lunt or Elmo Haynes, if you haven't already been contacted. Maxine Anderson and Claudia Brough were erroneously left off the list of names who were volunteering and helping at the mobile unit, as published last week. Arvilla B. Lunt, Chairmai Special Interest Invites all The First Ward Special Interest class will hear about the Lutheran church in the next lesson on November 25th. Judging from the preview enjoyed at our last class, it promises not only to be Interesting and enlightening, but even exWon't you bring your citing. neighbors and enjoy it too? r' i . . f t f , ' Seven days remain for Juab County tax payers to make pay ment of 1952 taxes before the de linquent date, which this year is November 29, according to County Treasurer Mabel D. Christison. Tax payers must bring tax not ices when making payment The notices mailed out early in October become the official receipts when stamped by the Treasurer. Approximately 30 per cent of the tax total has been received, Mrs. Christison stated, up to Wednesday of this week. This is in line with normal payments for this date, hi asmch as public utilities and the bulk of the tax payments usually are received within the last ten days. The total tax bill is $437,471.79. This amount includes taxes for the various taxing units: Juab County, Nephi City, Levan Town, Eureka City, Mona Town, Juab School District and Tintic School District. Better service can be given, Mrs. Christison suggests, if payment Is made as far in advance of the dead line, Saturday, November 29, at noon, as possible. PTA Hears Discussion Of Flouridation Ina Morgan, president of the Central School presided over a Joint meeting of the Elementary and High School PTA orio- held November 12 at c PTA, observance of Na tonal ganizations the Blue room. in observed was week Education Following the invocation by the Levan Elementary and Junioi Patriarch James H. Ockey, enterhigh school last Friday, Novemb- - tainment was provided by the Junbacx-to14. with a parents ir ior band under the direction of Levan Observes enly Father is great. The report from Korea in reWeek gard to the whole blood and blood Education Red American sent LEVAN by the plasma Sponsored by the , PTA 1 school day. Durine the day parents were giv en a birdseye view of a typical school day in the life of the child. Beginning at 9 a. m. the parents visited the Kindergarten room, where Mrs. Maude Francom gave them an outline of the activities of her depadment. The next half hour was spent with Mrs. Jennie Keller in the first and second Mrs. Cleo Gehres, grade room. Dwayne Brough and Mrs. Thclma Wankier followed in turn to act as hosts to the parents and gave them an over-a- ll picture of the activities and objectivities which a'e a part of their particular field of work. The last half hour of the morn ing was spent with Principal M. Clark Newell, where an evaluation of the program was made. This was followed by the parents par ticipation in the school lunch. Immediately following lunch a program arranged by the officers of the PTA was given. Theme ot the program was education, and Mrs. Bessie Jackman, PTA president presided. Lawrence Slack of the Juab high school faculty was guest speaker. Other features of the day was the registration of parents; a nurchildsery provided for ren and the observance of National book week with gifts of books made by parents to the school. More than 50 families were and all present agreed should be an annual affair, thereby sponsoring closer relationship between the home and school. pre-scho- ol 1952 Lloyd Neal. The selections includ ed the Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman and America the Beaus tiful, The fluoridation of drinking water was ably discussed by Dr. R. C. Dalgleish, State Director of Dental Health. "Fluorides introduced in culinary water can reduce dental decay from 60 to 65 per cent in individuals" he declared. "The average school child has six cavities in his teeth. The only time to get flourides in the teeth is up to 8 or 10 years of age, while the teeth have a blood supply," he pointed out. Dr. Dalgleish pointed out that Nephi is happily situated in order to fluoride its water supply. The engineering process would be simple. The State Engineer has investigated and discovered the cost would be about 18 cents per per son annually. "Fluoridation involves the introduction of one part of sodium chloride to one million parts of the Four hundred drinking water. and ten gallons of water can be fluorided with a thimblefull of sodium chloride. Aurora, Illinois has had 1.5 parts of sodium fluoride per million parts of water for over 50 years, which refutes the claim that fluorides are dangerous. Four hundred and fifty communities in the United States are now fluoridating their water and many more are planning to do so. More flouridation is being now done in Wisconsin than in any other state. That state was a pioneer in fluoridation. Dr. Dalgleish concluded his remarks by stating that fluoridation is endorsed by every professional scientific organization in the country. Years of research and experiment have proved its efficacy." The film "A Drop in the Bucket" graphdcally portrayed the benefits of fluorides in an Eastern City. Dr. W. R. Worley revealed that dental decay is very prevalent the children in Nephi. "Many children have whole teeth eroded away" he stated. He pointed out that dental caries, or decay, is a foci of infection, causing rheumatoid arthritis, rheumatic fever, and related diseases. Dr. P. L. Jones described the serious results of the loss of teeth in young children, A fluoridation committee composed of Itha Gadd, Emma Harmon, Wilson Glazier, R. Boyd Greenwood, Roy Ostler, Fred Morgan, Leland Anderson and Theron Snyder was selected. The citizens present went on record as favoring fluoridation of 's water supply and signed a petition to that effect Claudia Brough, Reporter We notice from the TV ads in this issue that one company is apparently naming their sets after famous Presidents. . . Just because Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean who recently observed their 50th wedding one is named "Coolidge" doesn't anniversary. Mrs. Bean was formerly Rilla Spcrry. A lovely dinner necessarily make it the "Silent" was enjoyed by tho family after which pictures were taken by their type. son, Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Bean's children are: Mrs. Lafon Painter, Mont reg and Earl Bean of Nephi, Ray Bean, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Donald Success is never an accident it comes to the fellow who does Knotts of Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Lowell Keyte of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Fred Painter and James L. joins their many friends in extending best wishes on Painter are enjoying a his work a little better than It The Times-New- s trip to the occasion of their Golden Wedding anniversary. needs to be don. Chattanooga, Tennessee this week. Ne-phi- ,, .... vv f Number 47 -- Chamber of Commerce Meet Held r v. i ! Utah F F A Youths on Tour to Livestock Show at San Francisco Nephi F. F. A. Youth Gives Interesting Account of Commercial Tour to California Bank-Sponsor- 1950 WINNER OF COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD SINGLE COPY 10c Bring Your Tax Bert Jones, Nephi City electric- Our good friend Johnny Bryan has been in town this week on a In view of the coming Blood- pre overseas furlough. Johnny, a cowboy than ever despite mobile visit to Nephi, the follow his tanker training . . says he has ing requirements of the Intermoun-tai- n fourteen months four days and Regional Blood center have six hours to still be in Uncle's been listed for the benefit of proswe hope he is still feel- pective donors: Army when he gets ing like rodeo-in- g 1. Frequency Must be an in thnt valuable DaDer called a "Dis four months be of at least terval months come that many charge" no-le- ss Thursday, CO ed In the light of its Importance to the community, the Chamber of Commerce meeting on Wednesday evening was poorly attended by Nephi businessmen and agricultural leaders. Approximately 20 of some 100 which should have been in attendance were present. A discussion of the possibilities for a Chamber of Commerce, and for the necessity for a Chamber of Commerce was given by Jack Miller, manager of the Springville organization, who filled the engagement of Clayton Jenkins, of Provo who w.as unable to be in attendance. Following Mr. Miller's discussion, and following a brief discussion by men in attendance, it was decided to appoint a n committee to make a study, formulate the articles of incorporation and by laws, and to present these matters to a meetins to bo held in the immediate future, where the organization will be perfected. J. E. Reid Jr.. president of the NeDhi Businessmen's association, acted as chairman of the meeting. rodeo and a great horse show were further attractions at the Cow Palace. The Commecial Bank of Utah who sponsored the trips for the FFA boys, entertained them with dinner in China Town. They were also luncheon guests of Mr. Pratt Thomas, president of The Commercial Bank, They were taken on several scenic tours of the San Francisco bay area both by bus and boat. On Monday morning, November 10 the return trip was begun by way of the scenic Redlands to Reno, Salt Lake and home. I desire to publicfy express my appreciation to The Commercial Bank of Utah and the officers for the fine trip, and for the many courtesies extended to the young men who were on the trip. Much The Nebo Grazing District of valuable information was received fice of the Bureau of Land Maneach. by agement was closed, effective Friday, November 14, and the office and personnel were moved to Fillmore and combined with the Pahvant District office. The move has been brought st about to effect the first step instances will require somewhat different types and sizes of areas for more effective operation Jack Richard Burton, FFA stu- than did our former grazing offic Mayor P, L. Jones of Nephi City urges each and everyone to dent at the local school, and son es, this type of administration will include all the functions of plan now to support the concert of Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Harry of the Utah Symphony orchestra the Bureau of Land Management to be held here on Saturday eve- was awarded Reserve Champion relating to land use administration ning, December 6th. This second ribbons for his Hereford Steer at within the area. Although the one annual Symphony concert is be- the Ogden Livestock Show held office will handle all the activities ' of the two districts, each will reing sponsored by Nephi City and during the week end at Ogden. cooperating organizations in order Jack's steer was sold Wednesday tain its own identity and own adto bring this cultural endeavor to in the auction sale which followed visory board. the residents of this area. The combined office will be un the big show. Mayor Jones urges all to exThis is Jack's first year in FFA der the direction of Range Manag tend an invitation to friends and work. The Times-New- s joins with er J. Pratt Allred who has been relatives in neighboring cities to in of Nephi extending in charge of the two districts the attend this concert, which will be the people sincere congratulations on past two years. to him held at the Juab high school. The Personnel transferred from the at the show. concert is scheduedl to begin at his fineOshowing office to Fillmore include: Nephi at ranch & M Hereford The 7:30 p. m. on Saturday, December has also awarded Jack a Keith Norris, range manager; Nels Salina two weeks away, 6th steer calf as an additional J. Bogh, range aid, and Ruby re"This is an opportunity" Mayor free district clerk. Another his winnings. Jones said, to repay social obliga- prize for cent addition to the Fillmore office tions, and to create an additional staff is Edward D. Cox, who was good will for the community, as transferred from Montana, as a well as to give the folks from oth Adult Eduation Class field examiner. er communities an opportunity to The public land included in the hear this marvelous organization." To area administered by the Fillmore Begin Monday office amounts to over five million acres and includes all of Millard EdAdult in interested Anyone Attend Funeral of Sanpete County, and porucation class in wood working and County, tions of Juab, Sevier, Iron and at be furniture refinishing, please Brother in Salt lake most of Beaver county. the Shop building on Monday eveThere are approximately 900 Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt and ning at 7:30 p. m. Class will be permittees who have permits to family were in Salt Lake City last organized at that time. graze some 40,000 cattle, and 327,-00- 0 Wednesday where they attended sheep on these lands in the the funeral services for Eugene L. Petersen, brother of Mrs. Will L. Kathryn Ann McCune, daughter two districts. The annual trek of bands of Hoyt of Nephi. Mr. Petersen died of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McCune, at the family home in Salt Lake was in Salt Lake City Thursday sheep to the winterrange started demonstration about October 15 and was about on November 9th following a lin- to give her 15. The gering illness. Mrs. Hoyt spent before a meeting of the Women's completed by November the entire week In Salt Lake City, Auxiliary of the Utah Poultry and sheepmen found one of the. driest i Farmers trails In the history of their operaCooperative. returning home on Monday. tion this fall, with no moitsure for a period of 65 days. They MENU found forage very dry, brittle and I-dust, covered. Sheepmen with tan.k trucks and portable watering troughs had to haul water to their livestock in greater amounts than normal as water holes and wells in the winter range area were taxed to capacity.. The recent storm which blanketed most of the winter range lands with snow was a very welcome respite to the livestock operators. By Jimmy Golden The 1952 Agricultural tour spon sored by The Commercial Bank of Utah, got underway on November 5th, when two chartered buses loaded with farmers and their wives and a dozen FFA boys left Salt Lake City at 7 a. m. They arrived in Elko in time for lunch at the Stockman's Hotel, then on to Reno to the ElCortez hotel where they spent the night. They were on their way early the next morning San Francisco as their destination with a stop at the Nut Tree, Sacramento for lunch.' The high light of the four day in San Francisco was the great livestock show at the Cow Palace, where the Grand Nat ional's spacious barns were crowd ed with 3,229 head of beef and dairy cattle, sheep and swine attracted by premiums of $96,366. The popular Canadian Mounted Police drill team, a rapid-fir- e ten-ma- Grazing Office Moved Mayor Urges Nephi Boy wins Support For High Honors At Ogden Symphony to-mo- Bun-derso- n, 4-- H f t Family Party Planned Announcement is being made in this issue of the coming Family Party" to be sponsored on Thursday, December 4th by Wilson Motor Co., local International Harvester dealer. This outstanding presentation of A- Op - !)l if '. S iV W .1 . .X highest type vaudeville will be held twice on December 4th, Mr. Wilson announced, for the benefit of those desiring to attend. The first presentation will be at 1:15 and the second at 7:30 p. m. It will be free, and held at the Juab high school auditorium with an invitation issued to all residents of East Juab County and the Founarea of Sanpete tain Green-MoroCounty and the folks from Leamington and Lynndyl area of West Millard County, as well as the Scipio area. ni |