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Show : REGUIARLY Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Thursday, May 21, 1953 Volume 44 : SPEAKlMG i By the Editor ' - . . . j Hay Farm Leaders Mile High Window Washer Memorial 30; May Early Of State Nephi News - ! i i line will be 5 p. m. on Tues- r :r 'V I Annual Bee Hive Swarm Day ' i Here's proof your spring window washing job could be a lot tougher. The title of World's Highest Window Washer goes to Jim P. Jones, who picture window at Grand is shown above sponging off one of the huge mile-dee- p gorge. The Lodge Is Canyon Lodge on the north rim of the for vacationists to spectacular 15th June for readied opening being Grand Canyon National Park. Levan, Nephi Lions Clubs Name New Officer Slates at Annuual Election Meetings Election of new ofLEVAN ficers for the coming club year was the highlight of a recent business meeting of the Levan Lions Club. Clark S. Wood, Levan Postmast with J. er ,is the President-elec- t, E. Hansen and Ralph Jackman as first and second vice president, respectively. J. D. Shepherd is Directors named inSecretary. clude L. M. Stephenson and Owen terms; WarTaylor for one-yener Taylor and Roy Jackman for two-yeterms. Lion Tamer of the Levan club will be Alvin Christensen, with Golden Mangelson as Tail Twister. ar ar At their regular meeting held at the Forrest Hotel, the Nephi Lions club elected officers for the coming year. R. Elgin Gardner, distributor for Phillips 66 Products, was electedpresident, succeeding Theo Westring, who, as past president, wui be a member of the 2oard Other elected officers are as fol lows- - First vice president, Othel Pay; second vice president, Rulon Broadhead: third vice president Don F. Gadd; secretary and treas urer. Golden Oldroyd; 1 ail rwis ter, John Robertson; Lion Tamer, Ray Phillips; Directors: Voil Howell, Allen Belliston; Holdover directors are Ralph Walker and Gayle Yorgason. Kew Greyhound Bus To Be Displayed Baseball Team Here Next Thursday For The latest version of Ready hound's silversides bus, called the Highway Traveler and described Start as providing an "air suspension" Delayed be on display at the ride, Grey- will Greyhound depot in Nephi on Thursday, May 28, between 1:30 and 2:30 p. m., according to an announcement made this week by K. H. btuart, local agent. Picture windows and power-steerin- g are other revolutionary new comtort ana satety features, Mr. Stuart says. More information on the new bus is included in an advertisement in this paper. An invitation is cordially invited to all to in spect the new bus next Thursday. Nephi's baseball opener, origin- TIP FROM THE PROFESSIONAL DRIVER Safety on courteoiti driving. The proltnlonal driver flndi thai en and lell iatlifatlon, teurteiy payt. associations ixc Ihi highway d.pond. largely at a matter ol jhy Amoung Graduates at Snow Branch College Three Nephi students are the graduates of the Snow Branch college. Graduation exercises have been proceeding during Those from the current week. Nephi receiving diplomas are Dora Kenneth Maylon Bowers, Jean Park and Mary Leona Tew. Public Invited binding. - Troop 136 (Levan Ward) Second class awards: Bryce Christensen, Ferrin Anderson, Jack Engle Martin Poulson, Ed. Malmgren. At the regular session of the Stake Conference, President Lest er H. Belliston presented Scouter Awards to Ray Powell and Vaugn Paxman in recognition of their The general public is invited to outstanding service as scouters. witness the tryouts and selection of the Queen of the Ute Stampede at the Fairgrounds arena on Sat urday, at 6:00 p. m., according to Marriage of Nephi the Ute Stampede officials. Interest has been running high Couple Announced in the queen contest during the past week, with approximately a By Brides Parents dozen applicants having voiced in tention of trying out for the hon In ceremonies at the Manti L. or, and it is expected that more D. S. Temple, Miss Rosalyn Wrhit-ake- r, will do so beofre the contest on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday night. Charles Whitaker, and Robert G. Ostler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Ostler were united in marriage. A. Bent Peterson perNews of President formed the ceremony on May 15 in the presence of Mrs. Geo. T. the Ostler, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Ostler, and Bishop and Mrs. Roy E. Gib- To Queen Selection Men in Service off the coast of Southern Califor nia, is Florin J. Swasey, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swasev of Mona. He is serving alward the attack cargo ship USS The climax of the exercise will land assault by amuhibious forces supported by air units and helicopter landing attack forces, against an "enemy' entrenched at Camp Pendleton Occanside, California. be a full scale WITH THE 21 U. S. EIGHTH Harold IN KOREA ARMY Dean Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Nephi, Utah A. Roy Bowles has received a promotion from PFC to the grade of Corporal on May 9 for his excellent work and devotion to duty. Corporal Bowles is company clerk for a Headquarters com Frior pany, of an ordnance group. to his arrival in Korea lastNov-embhe was stated at Fort Ord California. He fulfilled a mission to California for the LUs cnurcn prior to entering the service. A graduate of the Juab high school, Cpl. Bowles also attended the Utah State Agricultural college for one year. er LEVAN The Levan baseball team will open their home-pla- y of the current baseball season at the Levan baseball park on Sunday at 3 p. m., when the strong Ephraim club wUl ho visitors. Season tickets for all Levan Word has been received by Mrs. home games are available at a Junior H. Hudson, that her husmoderate cost. band has arrived in Korea, where he has been assigned to serve THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK What a fine place this would be with an Infantry division. Private Hudson is the grandson if the time spent criticizing unsatisfactory conditions was spent in of Mrs. George R. Howard of improving them. Le-wi- ll conduct their turdav throughout inrr thrt little Vl... v twor is worn in who lost !ioir " ,h( World Wars. over ttie shattered villages and sneu-iorneius and masted hillsides of France, after World War I. ihe little poppy was the only touch of life and beauty where r-- V" serPresentation of a vice pin to Arvil Wankier of Levan, Scoutmaster of the Levan Boy Scout troop, wasr the highlight off a Sunday evening: program held a if d the Ward Chapel a the concluding f session of Stake Conference. Ther Stake Y M M I Aj were sponsors oil the program. The pin, in recognition of 15 years continuous service as a Boy Scout leader, was presented to Mr. Wankier by C. R. Mr. Wankier Lomax, Council official, and was placed on Mr. Wankier's lapel by his wife. John Cross, Scouter from the Council headquarters at Provo was the featured speaker of the evenHe emphasized the Scout ing. Oath in his talk. Awards were also presented to the following young men of the Stake, with District Commissioner Vaughn J. Paxman in charge of this phase: Troop 131 (First Ward) ten derfoot awards: Gary W. Hansen, Richard Pace, Wayne Morgan, and Harold MeJlor: Second class: Stephen Beagley; First class: Don Don Ray Ockey, Mark Warner, Worthington. John Harmon. Mer it badges, Don Ray Ockey: Home repairs. Stamp collecting, book 3 p. m. The Nephi team, defendJohn S. Will FORT LEWIS ing Central Utah League champi- iams of Mills. Utah, has been as ons, will attempt to cop this signed to the 44th Infantry Divopener against the Forkers and to ision at Fort Lewis, Washington get back to their winning ways of for basic training. last year. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The locals have played two Charles R. Williams of Mills. He is assigned to Battery A, games in this season, losing close affairs to Springville and Payson 720th F. A. Bn. away from home, and they are anxious to get into the win colPACF1C FLEET umn. American Fork has copped Taking part two wins and has a strong team in "Operation Sea jump", a large which will give Nephi a hard scale amDhibious training exercise hvvan Samlay nuwm Three Nephi Students ally postponed, will be held this coming Sunday afternono May 24 at Fairgrounds park, against American Fork. Game time is set at test. The local team is scheduled to play at Spanish Fork next Wednesday night (under the lights) unless this game is rescheduled for another night. It is also contemplated that Spanish Fork will play their postponed game at Nephi on Memorial day, with Springville playing on the local field the following day. Season tickets are still on sale and may be purchased at a cost of $4.00. These tickets will be valid for a total of 15 home games during this season. These tickets may be purchased from any baseball player or official. Remember the opening game, Sunday afternoon, May 24, at 3 p. m. at the Fairgrounds park American vs Fork Nephi. - x Juab Stake Swarm Day will be held on rriday, May 22nd at 8 p. d m. in the Ward hall Those to whom an invitation is extended are all mothers and the girls of the First and Second year .lust graduating from Primary and their mothers. Elda Tolley and Faye Green- halgh are in charge of the affair. iirst-Secon- 1 fV1 Vo u of the American sS? First-Secon- Exercises Planned For Friday Evening Lvran. Ephraim Vlay Opener al M-nia- Awardec Year Pin day, and news matcrul will be taken as late as 10 a. m. Wednesday. We shall apprec'.V.e ycur cooperation. 'i f Levan Scon4". regular correspondents and all others who have material for the issue are urged to get the in on Monday or material Advertising deadTuesday. 1 Number The 4-- 5 Conoco To Feature Safety Theme in Ads se Because of Memorial Day on Saturday of next week. The Times-New- s will be issued one day earlier. It will be in the mail on Thursday morning, May 28. All Club reporters, Visit 'Ridge' 10c innual Poppy iclieduled For iaturday Publication Set To Tip to motorists: Wise up, check up and fix up before you smash-u- p Tuesday, May 26th from 1:00 to And some folks may also add 4:00 P. M. has been set aside for SIjOW IIP. a field day at the Experimental Station on the Levan P.idge. THINK THIS ONE OVER County Agents, farmers, S C S "If, to please the people, we and P M A personnel and commitoffer what we ourselves disteemen from Box Elder, Cache, Salt Lake, Utah, Juab, Sanpete, approve, how can we afterLet wards defend our work? Millard and Tooele Counties are us raise a standard to which Juab County Agricultural agent the wise and honest can repair. Ray Burtenshaw. The event is in the hand of Four different grasses, crested God." Attributed to George wheat, tall wheat, intermediate wheat and pubescent wheat have Washington during the Constitutional Convention. been planted there and are showing up particularly well at this A wife in most cases may be time of the year. Besides these grasses, a creepan influence for good, but asking plot a husband s opinion of a new hat ing alfalfa demonstration more often than not makes an seeded last spring is particularly interesting. This alfalfa spreads awful liar out of him. by underground root system similar to many of our noxious weeds Thanks to those guys who and may prove important seeded canbroke into my cabin in the with grasses to lengthen the grazyon by cutting a screen and push- ing season on some of the grazing ink a lock off a window . . they tends. were at least gentlemen enough In view of the possibilities that to not bother anything inside. wheat allotments may be voted Whether they bothered anything this coming year, it is particularly in Mrs. Pextons cabin or not, 1 important that farmers study the haven't heard, but there too a possibilities of planting some of window screen was torn off to gain their dry lands into grasses and entrance. Henry Ockey's cabin legumes as well as many acres of had both locks pounded off but bench lands. The fovr grasses and thev failed to get in, even then, alfalfa mentioned will demonstrate from the looks from the outside. possiblities for grazing and show what could be produced for liveWe kinda had a few lines in the stock feed by these crops. wrong places on the County Finan- Wheat Mite The Western Brown Wheat mite cial report in last week's paper had the Treasurer spending the is oresent in all fields of the counRcorder's funds and ended up on ty "and because of its rapid increase before the some other department s mainten- may cause trouble San becomes matured. ance. County Clerk James P wheat Christensen straightens it out for Juan County is now reporting trouble from this pest. us thusly The last 16 lines and total of Dr. George Knowlton, extension Recorder's maintenance, beginning entomologist, will be here on the with Al Typewriter Co., should above mentioned field day to disbe listed under Sheriff's mainten cuss all that is known about the habits of this insect, the damage ance. The last five lines and total of caused and control measure to be Sheriff's maintenance beginning used. with Standard Supply Co., should College and station personnel be listed under Treasurer's main besides Dr. Knowlton to be present on the above date wiU be tenance. The Jast four lines and total of Wm. H. Bennett, D. W. Pittman, Treasurer's maintenance, beginn A. Golden Kilburn and DeVere R. ing with Nephi Postmaster, should McAllister. be listed under Recorder s maintenance. One item, listed under Recorder for Equipment, Nephi Motor Co., Precipitation Figures should have been listed under the May Get Boost with Sheriff's Equipment. Three items and total listed unbe .46 inch of Moisture der Treasurer's Equipment ginning with Remington Rand, Inc should be listed under Recorder s Precipitation thus far in May Equipment. totals 1.19 inches, according to a . . . that's all ain't that enuf issued Wednesday by the it's good I didn't have anything report S C S officials, who read the any worse and that the folks at daily precipation and temperature the County Offices are good sports figures at the local station. and realize that when one makes The storm on deposited no errors, they're ready for the a total of .46 ofTuesday an inch. trip to the cemetery. Figures for the past week, tak en daily at 8 a. m. for the prior Were you in conference last z4 hours include: If you were, you were Sunday ? High Low Prec. one of those thrilled with the fine Date 14 67 39 .00 musical renditions of the Fourth May 15 43 .00 75 Ward Choir, led by Viola Ockey. May 16 67 41 .00 We congratulate them on their May 17 66 46 .05 May fine work 68 44 .00 May 18 68 48 .02 May 19 A couple of weeks ago I took the May 20 43 69 .46 etc papers to Leamington, Lynndyl, on the big May festival ays and noticed out along the highway on ' once-m-a the sign posts every while a bullseye, painted with the We realize that word: please. Mrs. A. M. Roper and Mr. and the State highway signs have been used for target practice and Mrs. Parley L. Roper of Oak City, attended the school graduatannually costs go up and up in the ion exercises high last Friday. Mrs. . . arent renJacement. But sign is the grandmother of James the Roper the bullsyes encouraging D. Mathews. breaking of the laws oi the lanadoesn't it say somewhere that it is unlawful to fire a gun within 30 feet of the highway, and also unlawful to shoot from a vehicle? Safer automobiles for safer driving is the mam objective of Continental Oil Company's summer advertising program, which begins today in The Times-New- s and in a host of other newspapers which have been salected as the media for this campaign. Conoco's advertising will con tain a list of safe driving tips compiled by the National Safety Coun cil. Commenting on tne saieiyfirst theme ofthe company's sum mer camnaien. Paul Jones, Nat lonal Safety CouneU director of duWic Information, recently stated 'The need for spreading the gospel of safety is becoming more urgent year after year, considering that more people were killed in automobile accidents Jast year than were killed in the Korean War. We feel that Continental Oil Company is to be congratulated for undertaking a program of this sort. Newspapers will again serve as the mam force in conocos advertising plans, and this program will be supplemented by advertising at service stations operated by more than 30- 000 dealers, It was said. SINGLE COPY &,V ,x,s death and destruction had reigned. When comrads were left behind in hastily dug graves, the poppies sprarg up and clothed the graves with flowers. It seemed as if tho gallant spirit of the dead had passed Into the blood red blossoms and through the little flowers they were sending a message of courage and hope to those who still lived. Another World War has been fought, some of its battles in the same teriitory. Thousands of yMing men made the supreme sacrifice and the .little scarlet pop;y now covers- - the earth where they lie. The poppy has become tVir memorial flower. It has become the sign that the high ideals f.ir which these brave young men their lives si ill .live and are hon ored. That is why we pin the where poppy over our hearts the memory of the g.eat sacrifice they made frr their country is forever enshrined. The poppies being sold in Nephi are made in our Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City, w'lere war ? suffering still is g.v,r,p on. The veterans maki-ithe poppies derive double benefit from the work. First it gives them employment to help support themselves and families, and second, the work is of real value iu aiding their recovery occupying hands and minds and restoring spirits. The material for the poppies is furnished by the American Legion Auxiliary and the men are then paid for making the poppies. Nephi Unit No. 1 has purchased 1000 poppies from the Veterans to be or 'it sold on Saturday. Understanding the meaning of the poppy, can we fail to pin on the Poppy of Remembrance for the dead and show that we remember also the living, by buying a oppy. Club Makes Donations Of Stools to Juab County Hospital The Variette club recently prefoot stols and sented two bed-sid- e a vanity stooJ for the Maternity room to the Juab County Hospital. Those who made the presenMrs. Marjorie tation included Mrs. LuRae Steiner, president, Greenwood, vice president and Mrs Gwen Chapman, secretary. Sheriff Raymond A. Jackson today reported the location of what appears to be the hide and hoofs of a heifer stolen some son. Attendant to this event were two weeks ago from the James H. Ocmiscellaneous showers, one includ- key feed corrals in Salt Creek ing school friends and classmates canyon. was given by Ann Jensen at her The hide and hoofs of the anihome on May 2nd. The other in- mal were WTapped in burlap and cluded friends and relatives given then burned, but enough of the by Mrs. Ray Burton at her home hoofs had not burned as to make on May 8. was color identification possible. The bride-eleAlthough he did not disclose the presented with many lovely and exact location of the "find" Mr. useful gifts. On May 10th, a trousseau tea Jackson stated that finding of the was given in her honor by the evidence clearly indicates the cerbride's mothr and the groom's tain locality that the beef had been mother at the home of Mrs. Geo. taken. T. Ostler. Following the marriage on May Whitake rfamily. Their trip will 15th the wedding supper was ser- include a visit with Mrs. Ostler's ved by the groom's mother to the sister, Mrs. Jim Carter, and her immediate families and three husband at the Naval Air Base at Olothe, Kansas, and also a trip grandmothers. The newly married couple are through the Ozarks in Southern motor trip to Missouri and Northern Arkansas. making a Bronaugh, Mo., to renew acquain-tence- s After June 1st the couple will of Rosalyn's former school- be at home in Salt Lake City mates and other friends of the where both are employed. ct two-wee- "Li BUILD MEPHr The Friendly City" The Future Industrial Developments of this area cannot be forecast at this time, but the Trend to the Intermountian territory is definitely on the move! We can reasonably expect to profit from this trend through possibilities of industrial growth! NEPHI CUAMlEIt OF VOMMFJWE Retail Trades Committee |
