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Show -- -r 11 ' A L'J 1 t ie Times-New- s I AT 952 and 1951, 3 "ontest; REGULARLY Volume 44 Ml : By the Nephi, Juab County, Utah, , fya"), Juniors Slate Annual Prom Editor Time may be money, but a bill collector won't be satisfied if you promise to pay him in time. Friday Evening Highlight of the 'spring season will "be the annual Juab high to be held on Thanks to Dave Otteson for the school Junior Prom Friday evening at the JHS gymtankful qf Conoco Ethyl on Tues- nasium. gas day . . that free tank full ofnumAn invitation has been issued by for the proper license plate members of the class for all to ever idea be a to good ber seemed come out and enjoy the evening since you started it . . and now it's of dancing, and see the beautiful even better! That gas will take and floor show, always about six men to Salt Lake for a promenade of this annual affair. conference meeting Friday night, a highlight With the colors of lavender, orso you didn't only help me, but chid and silver dominating the Thanks again, several others. theme, and with glittering silhouDaves Conoco Service. ettes, the gymnasium has been reg beautifully decorated for the prom. we hear while once a in Every "Dancing in the Dark" is the us more of something that makes theme chosen and the music is beour in polfirm than ever before ing furnished by the Skyliners, an icy of not picking up hitchhikers. orchestra from the B Y U at And two recent happenings add i Provo. Two resolution: much to our Cooperating In supervision of the young men were picked up and prom are Dean Shaw, Marsha given a ride from Nephi south, Warner and Joseph Toomey, fac and at Levan they parted company advisers. with their benefactor, and took ulty A special Easter program will with them a suitcase from the be presented in the Fourth Ward pickup where they had been, school this Sunday, beginSunday down distance Some guests. ning at 10 A. M. The Junior and the highway toward Gunnison, the Senior Sunday schools will meet back call a case was missed, and in the chapel for the protogether a and office to the local Sheriff's and no classes will be held. gram quick word down the line located An invitation is issued to all to the boys at Fillmore. They were attend. The program will be inreturned to Levan, and forced to to young and old alike, show officers where they had dis- teresting not exceed one hour durwill and posed of the suitcase . . it had ation. been opened, and when they found nothing but clothing . . had been dumped into an Irrigation ditch. Forest Service Personnel And there's another case . . a salesman for hearing aid obliged a couple of young fellows at Span- Attending Training School ish Fork, giving them a ride to Nephi. . . and later checking up At Provo Headquarters they had hooked a hearing aid absolutely no use to them Forest rangers of PROVO from his sample case. That's the Uintah National Forest are something we just can't in Provo this week meeting with the staff officers of the forest in reg resource managee man might appraising their Many a it was announced tobe a lot happier if he could blame ment jobs, day by Forest Supervisor James L. the job on somebody else. Jacobs. The purpose of this meetreg forbutcher at ing is to planforthe work of the Dean Quarnberg, officers est efficiency greatest to know: wants Ralph's Market, of federal funds. If he planted a cleaver in some in expenditure the conference is HowGuiding would it be guy's ard Foulger, Assistant Supervisor "assault" with a deadly weapon? of National Forthe Manti-LaSreg Utah. Supervisor Jacest at Price, to talked One Nephi lady ui reported that Mr. Foulger has the other day about the advisab-ilitl- y obs received specialized training in deof asking the officers to tails of Forest Service work planmake an arrest for trespassing She In no ning.Discussions have her property. brought out way was selfish about folks "cut- that the average district ranger's ting through" but was a little bit work load is 1.51 man years. The resentful about the way they sorta work load is appraised on the basis trample down her expensive plants of the number of grazing animals, and bulbs. Take it easy, folks, the fire protection job, volume of nice gardens cost money and it timber sold, and other resource won't hurt you any to walk around management activities which rethe block rather than cutting thru the technical knowledge of the back. Those who are guilty quire forest ranger. the we won't . so . who know you are Ranger personnel participating we hope. have to say more in the conference are Wallace Sal-- 1 reg Hal L. ing of Pleasant Grove; One good church man in the Mickelson and Robert Miller of evSecond Ward says he wonders Nephi; Merrill Nielson and Ed. ery once in a while about the Horton of Spanish Fork; Andrew hereafter . . . especially does he R. McConkie and William Worf of wonder whether or not the ladies Heber. Staff officers participating will be as good looking as they are A. L. Taylor, M. C. Shipley are when they're all dolled up . . . and James L, Jacobs of Provo. or whether they will look like they do the first thing in the morning after they've been up with the Scouts and Bee Hive Girls of baby half the night. We wonder Juab Stake will hold a special if the ladies wonder the same Skating party at the Nebo Skate-rin- k on Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m., it thing about the men. was announced today by stake Doing things rather than just officers. Th nnrtv will hncHn At spending time trying to explain 7:30 and at the conclusion, reia freshments will be served. There why they shouldn't be done I will be a the best policy. charge of 35c Thursday, wi April wx ' sit-do- al 1 953 SINGLE COPY 10c f 1 I - I V f ..'ft ' rT'ifii 9M, - i A ifi irnHiltfci Five year old Mark Seamons of Logan, blind aince less than a yea. old due to cancer, helps Gov. J. Bracken Lee sign a proclamation Betting aside April as Cancer Control Month. A drive for funds and education will be conducted April 1 through 30. About 50 of cancertt can now be cured if detected early enough by a reputable doctor Queen contest Cattle Thief Open To All Active Here 17 to 23 Years !Last Week cattle-rustlin- the Stampede. For the first time in the history of the Stampede, the Queen contest is open to girls from the entire state, rather than just our own locality, as in the past. Girls will be obligated to furnish their own horses and their own transportation to the tryouts and for the Stampede, but the Stampede officials will purchase the official western outfits for the queen and her two attendants. Prospective Queens 17 to 23 are encouraged to watch for further announcements of the date for the tryouts for this honor. 4 emor Class 1 -- ii P r- We are proud to announce that was to have calved within a few Garrett. Nephi. 90: Nell McPher- weeks, Sheriff Jackson said. son, Nephi. 90; Earl Ockey, No The head and entrails had been phi. 90. removed and left ai the site. Sheriff Jackson also reported that the report of a loss of a Deer Shows truck-loa- d of cattle from the west end of the" county was checked out and proved unfounded. The Excessive Damane to cattle had been located unmolest- Out Winter Ranrje Areas Any information which may help in stopping further crimes of this trend count and The 1953 nature will be appreciated by the winter rangedeer for the Nebo study Sheriff. deer herd were made during the week of March 16 - 20. Representatives of the State Fish and Game Commission, Bureau of Land Manaeement and Forest Service Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Latimer participated. One sportsman and and daughter Lynne AdeJe of one stockman assisted one day Pocatello, Idaho were week end each, according to Forest Ranger visitors in Nephi, being guests at Hal L. Mickelson. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Because of the open winter, the Wright, parents of Mrs. Latimer. deer were scattered and manv were above the areas covered in Funeral services were held in the count. Last year the doer Scipio on Wednesday of last week were concentrated on relatively for Mrs. Anna B. Brown, sister of small areas because of the deep Vio UAitrmur in cnllo Mrs. C. E. Stephenson of this city. enmu Among Uiose attending were Mr. unfavorable conditions this vear. and Mrs. Charles E. Stephenson. about 34 as many were counted Mr. and Mrs. Lester Briggs and iais ilast vear. son Cecil; Mrs. B. Glen Smith, Mr. "The Nebo deer winter ranee Is and Mrs. G. Carlyle Thompson of in verv poor condition" Mr. MickelSt. George; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth son reported. A substantial part of Nyman, Mrs. Goldie Howarth and all the plants of the better known Mrs. Ida Ockey of Nephi. browse species has been killed bv past over use. The balance has been severely hedred or hlehlined and produces comparatively little forage accessible to the animals. Despite open winter and the relatively larce areas over which deer conio browse durine the winter, utilization of available current prowth of the browse plants is extremely heavy. Contin- ued heaw utilization of these will result in their destruct- of the continued depletion deer winter range and ultimate of the Nebo Deer herd, Mr. Mickelson concluded. Nenh Npws The Red Cross Bloodmoblle will again visit Nephi on its mission of mercy this time on Friday, April 10th, and it will be stationed at the Armory from 2 until 7 p. m., ac cording to Ralph K. Walker, Red Cross Chapter Chairman, Anderson, blood donor chairman. In addition to the use of blood for on the battle front, the Red Cross also is the gathering organization for blood to be processed into gamma globulin to combat dread polio. Support the call . . and you will be helping some soldier to live . . or perhaps some child to walk. life-savi- BY EDNA MILES TTHE Easter season is a wonderful time for the whole family to gather around a table for some Easter egg fun. Eggs can be decorated by the dozen and, if they're freshly hardboiled, eaten afterwards. If the yolks and whites are blown out, they can go into a cake, an omelet, or scrambled eggs before the decorating begins. So it's fun that's not really expensive. For reasons probably best' known to hens, white eggs take sequins, bits of ribbon or velvet, more readily to dye than brown conretti, crepe paper, pipe cleanones. Beet juice will turn out red ers, and clear tape, you can create and pink eggs, blueing creates blue imaginative designs. To make an Easter bunny, atones and spinach juice produces green. Or, you can use a 10 -- cent tach a fluffy tail of absobent cot- , ton to one end of the egg, using package of commercial dye. 5with racf- V With some odds and ends such a little circlet of clear V ...V V i as small artificial flowers, feathers, the sticky side out. Shape ears from pink or blue paper and attach them with tape. Draw in the eyes, nose, mouth "Vand whiskers with crayon. Several of these bunnies can be set in a nest of Easter grass sprinkled with tiny artificial flowers. This can serve as a centerpiece at an Easter breakfast. A bird is just as easy to make as a rabbit Use tape to ettacn small feathers for the wings and tail, then tape on a piece of folded I paper for his beak. Draw in the ; eyes. For legs, bend short lengths . K of pipe cleaners under the egg and fasten them with tape. By using clear tape with the sticky side out on an egg, you can sprinkle confetti, sequins, red 1 sugar, dried parsley or bluing :. re granules over the egg and get colBlow out contents of the by orful effects. To do this, dip tape making a small hole at each end in material you re using and run with a darning needle. Stick a It the length and width of the Display an assortment of colorful i an Easter egg tree for miu, piece of tape over the egg. Secure it with a piece of tape an ends m they wont crack. underneath. original and charming decoration. The birds ar simple to make. .. - f - tit ... All To Begin 2 P. M. 259 Compete in Contest; Winners Are Of Three Communities Promptly at At Central School Area Winners in th Nephi Lions Club All children up to and through Times-New- s Easter eleven years of age are invited to Coloring attend the Annual Easter Egg Contest have this week been anHunt sponsored by the Nephi nounced by Don Royce, Lions Club chairman for thus event, and also Lions club. of the annual Lions All children are to meet at the chairman Central school grounds at 2 p. m., Club Easter Party planned for where races will be held for the, Saturday at the Nephi City Park. Winners in the various ago different age groups. Prizes fori the winners, and candy for all af- groups have been announced as ter the races. Children will pro- follows: Marian John Age 12: First, ceed to the city park for the EastHarmon, Nephi; second, Don Roy er Egg Hunt. There will be' a special area Ockey, Nephi; third, Colleen West-rinfenced off for the smaJl kiddies Nephi. Age 11: First, Louise Powell, so come on, kids, let's go. Anyone finding any of the five Levan; second, Beverly Malmgren, dozen special prize eggs will be Levan; third Jimmy Kelson, Nephi. given additional awards. Age 10: First, Judith Pexton, Moving pictures will be taken of the hunt. Nephi; second, Kayo Wilkey, NeThe Lions invite everyone to phi; third, tie between Mary come out and watch the fun Nephi and Paul Mangel-soLevan. Each of the third especially mothers and fathers will receive full Award ng of the prizes to the place winners vinners of the Lions Club Times- - place prize money. Age 9: First, Marilyn Green-ha'gcontest will !le?f!La,ster goringafternoon. a Al Nephi: second, Sharon Rusold children sell, Mills; third, Vickie Sue Wan-k:e- r, though the Levan. are not included in the group inAce 8: First, Patricia Kay Bowlvited by the Lions Club to the Easter Egg hunt, the old es, Nephi; second Mary Collard, uinners in this contest are ex- Levan; third, Terry Lee Zabriskie Nephi. pected to be present. Just a reminder to Lions Club Age 7: First. Sandra Cook, Nemembers deliver your three phi; second. Kathleen Oliver, Modozen colored Easter Eggs by 10 na: third, Pat Colvin, Nephi. a. m. Saturday either to Ned JohnAge 6: First Linda Sperry, Neson at the Johnsons' IGA Market phi; second. Candy Lou Steele. or to Glade Sanders at Garrett's Nephi: third, George Burtenshaw, Conoco Service Station Nephi. Age 5: First, Btrbnra Madsen, Nephi: second. Clyde Gowers, Nephi and third, Vcrna Butler, all of Nephi. Age 4: Insufficient numlxr of entries to constitute a contest, in the opinion of the judges. "Our onlv regref," says Mr. Rovce, "is that we can not award each and every child entering the contest, a prize, because there was work done on the Word was received in Nephi some marvelous The ludcies spent sevthis week of the death in Idaho colorings. eral hours eliminating and elimFalls, Idaho of Walter Alma Sells, inating, until thev finally reached 71,. former resident of this city. a decision on the drawings. In Mr. Sells died Monday at his order that all may be informed, home after a lingering illness. members stated that Mr. Sells was born April 2, 1882, committer the drawings were placed on the g, Whit-tingto- Theron Snyder, Principal, Juab High School By g ed, Races for ' C Mobile Schedules Nephi Visit Miles Lists three-nunrte- Blood Mrs. er the graduates for this year from Juab County Sheriff Raymond Juab high school. Ala marks have A. Jackson, in cooperation with been averaged and rated with a other local police officers and with 90 to 95 as an A grade. We wish is to commend these students for officers in near-b- y counties, following every possible clue to fch an achievement and may thev solve the latest Mwvs keep it their poal to try for tVip hpet in f that thev do. epidemic in Central Utah. Latest offense reported to the Lifted below are the ratings of officers is that which occurred on ill Senior Students with an A of the Saturday night at the Ockey ranch "rade for the in Salt Creek canyon. Sheriff nlrenrtv completed: a car or Murefret Francom. Ivan. 95; Jackson reported that light pickup had been driven into Oen;pi Ciictnen Tvnn, 95: Von-n- a the Ockey feed yards, and that Shopherd. T.evn 93: Marian someone had gone from the car or Garre't. Nenhi. 92: Sherry Han pickup into the corral adjoining son. Nenhi 91: Uoree hrstensen and had shot a heifer in the head Vnhi 91: ITa7ol Orcill. Mona. 91 with a 22 calibre gun. The animal Milton Harmon Nephi 91: Ronni Young Jadies from all of Utah are being invited to try-ofor the honor of being Queen of the 1953 Ute Stampede, July 9, 10 and 11, it was announced this week by John E. Robertson, chairman of the Queen committee of and At their meeting held at the last Thursday evening, Nephi Lions club had the pleasure as having as guest speaker, William S. Adam-- ' son of the Adamson-Buchma- n and Associates Advertising agency of Salt Lake City. Mr. Adamson and his firm direct public relations and advertising for many companies in Utah. Ho gave an interesting and informative talk on this field of work. In the absence of President Tlveo Westring, the meeting was presided over by Vice President It. Elgin Gardner. Musical selections on the piano were played by Don Royce. Program committee for the evening consisted of Gean Gadd and Merle White. Make Your Own Easter Egg Rabbits and Birds rZ- 1 j ac-cro-ss J Number Agency Head pr2es Await WiSiffgrS 111 Speaker ciub Meeting Coloring Confesi; Lions regular Forrest Hotel Invite Kiddies to Pcirfy the their, reg self-mad- 2nd, "Edltor'i Winner, 1950, -- uuimunlty Servlca" Contest; 3rd Place, 1952 Front Page ConUat 12-ye- ar 12-ye- ar Former Nephi Teacher Dies In Idaho Falls marrfiriifP on the table, Priscilla Cato Sells. He Mary Rosamund Nuttall Sept. 3 1913 in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Mr. Sells was a teacher in the Nephi schools for many years, moving to Idaho Falls in J931. Active in the L D S Church, he had served on a mission in England and was a high priest at the time of his death. In addition to his widow, he is survived by five sons and sisters and ii IWO QaUgnierS, grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted in Idaho FaJls Thursday. and not until the fin al selections in each age group did the judges know whose drawings they were lookins? at. Comm'ttee chairman Royce was high in his praise for the .indues, who were: Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs Edwin Gehres, Mrs. R. Bovd Greenwood and Mrs. Elizabeth F. Colvin. The cash prizes will he awarded feature of the Saturday Easter party at the park, Mr. Royce said, and winning children are expected to be present to get their prize money. First pine winners in each ace group will also receive a special surprise prize which Is beine arranceu Tor hy I he Times-New- s in appreciation of the wonderful response which this contest has received. as a 'ews Items Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Step home after henson have returned . .t 1; spenuinK t. ueorge. - V , " e Utah Federation of Women s publican clubs advisory board meeting will be held Saturday, April 4, at 9:30 a. m. at the Hotel Newhouse President's Suite, The program for the day will sist of a morning discussion, lowed by a luncheon at 12 noon, All Federation members are wel-locome to attend, announced Mrs. Joseph L. Wirthlin, president. Re-th- con-plan- ts fol-io- n. ss "The Friendly City99 Ccmnuniiics Ihct rjrev cind prosper are those that are supported by the citizens of THAT COMMUNITY! YOUR Community whenever possible Don't take your dollars to other Communities . . they never come back! station and fill your gas tank before you go! NEPHi CEtAMttER OF COMMERCE Retail Trades Committee lZ ZVJ? 1J UtflWlim. rtllU III fiU'tn- i0p, there were a large number the who apparently contest rules and entered a partial set, which made the minelii'ihle for a prize, even though their drawings may have berr, superior. And in addition to this group, there were several who were disappointed because they did not get their drawinns in until late Tuesday, and with the official closing of the contest being announced for 5 p. m. Monday, there was nothing that could be done. It has been a lot of fun for all of us we oldsters as well as the youngsters, and we ho,e that all have enjoyed painting the pictures and that each and evervone will enjoy the Lion? Club Easier party on Saturday at the city park. And more than even that, we hope that those who did not win will be 'good sports about it and attend the ,Lions Easter party anyway ana nave ruin.. ill 1 Kenji Shioawa, lan.Kcape architect at the 1'tah Sta'e Agricultural college, will he in Nephi for of a meeting on the landscaping on Thursday. April 0th at 8:00 p. m. at the central school A landscap'ng tour auditorium. will be held at S:f0 A. M. to 10 A. M. on April 10. The pi.Mic is .invited to both the evening meet-in- s tour. and the On the landscaping tur visits will be made to the horves of Jack Brouh Merle MePherson. This should and Lorin Garrett. be a wonderful opportunity for home owness to get poin'err that can be used in the landscap:ng of their homes. will The visit of Mr. Siiioz-nvtake the place of the regular April meeting - of the garden club, thre-for- e no- meeting will be held on Saturday April 4. !nnd.-cnpi- ! If ycu must leave town, drive into your local Llr tLT, MM S "LET'S BUILD NEPHr Supprrt n, n, |