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Show Lady Riders to co filming '.47 be Featured at Ute Stampede box SALT LAKE Volume When the Ute Stampede opens at Nephi in July, it will be highlighted by one of the leading thrill The riding acts in the country. Valkyries and their Flying White Ilorses will thrill you. The torup perform on a team of trained albino horses all-gi- nine-memb- HlCf--p- UNIVERSAL Nephi, Juab County, Utah, 44 Thursday, Ute Stampede Hoyalty r Cu SINGLE COPY 10c May 28, 1953 f - 3 Number 22 iisiienf of Clieiiicci Mm rl er in a series of daring wild west numbers which have thrilled audiences throughout the United Stat' V es. The Valkyries first Rodeo ap pearance was with Roy Rogers in tne ios Angeles ihenlt s Rodeo in the Los Angeles Coliseum in 1950. Starting out with the 1951 season with the Phoenix, Arizona rodeo the troup began a cross-countininterary that was climaxed by appearance at the world's championship rodeo in Madison Square Gardens and a late autumn appearance in Boston. They are the first act of this type to appear at tne .New York Rodeo their first season on theroad. As a result of the Valyriessud den climb to fame and their superb horsemanship, these lovely young riders were asked to appear with Roy Rogers in his production of "Heart of the Rockies". This marked their introduction into the entertainment field professional and the act was subsequently featured in both live and film TV shows originating in Hollywood. Pictures taken of the Valkyries performance at the Phoenix Rodeo were included in the rodeo movie "Bronc Buster".' Opening the performance, the troup gives a sensational exhibition of Roman riding with each girl taking two horses over a four-fohurdle. Two girls then ride three horses over the same hurdle in a dramatic cross-fir- e In a sensational climax jump. one girl takes five of these Arabian blooded animals over the hurTandem dle. In the an exhibition of riding and horsemanship nexer before seen in rodeo one girl Roman rides circuits doing the wheelers of a six-ufigure eights between barrells ad-at a break-nec- k speed and for an ditional thrill she climaxes her act hitch over by jumping this six-u- p the hurdles. 1 ry all-gi- rl ot six-hor- p, Dangers of Livestock Bill Explained to Kiwanis Club Members Greatest danger in the proposed livestock grazing bill now in committee in Congress, is the threat of overgrazing on our watersheds, according to Othel L. Pay, who discussed the bill before the regular Nephi Kiwanis meeting of the Club on Tuesday evening at the Forrest Hotel. Mr. Pay was guest speaker on the program directed by President Albert C. Starr. John Y. Barenson of Springville, of the Southern Utah division also was a guest at the club meeting, and spoke briefly Lt. Gov. to the club members. Barenson stressed the need for the spiritual and fundamental values of life, and told how Kiwanis assisted men in living for these values, vi'd rather build a man than a mansion" he told the club members in discussing one of the songs of Kiwanis. H. W. McCune also spoke briefly on Kiwanis fellowship. DUP Convention Set For Next Week; State Leaders to Attend The Juab County Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their convention on Wednesday, June 3 at the Third Ward Reliec Society hall. Meetings will start at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Lunch will be served free at noon. There will be Daughters here from the Central Company to be speakers. All members are urged to attend. V i f i : A very impressive Memoril service will be hold at the Nephi Municipal Rose Gar-do- n at 6:30 p. m. on Memorial Inasmuch as the Rose Day. Garden was established as a memorial to our servicemen, the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary are giving this memorial service to honor those who did if not 1 - I NEDRA ANDERSON Moroni, Utah SHIRLENE JEAN D. MLLER Nephi, Utah TALBOT in- by 100,000 Funeral services will be con- acres of infestation have been ducted Friday at 1 P. M. at the treated to date according to Ray d Ward chapel for Ar- Burtenshaw, county agent. thur Minor Price, 68, Western The cricket infested area inUnion Telegraph operator at the cludes all of Sabel Mountain, runlocal Union Pacific depot for the ning from Eureka west to Governpast 15 years. Mr. Price died at ment Creek and west of Lookout the family residence Monday noon Pass and from Vernon on the north to Desert Mountain in Juab following a lingering illness. Mr. Price was born January 13,J County on the south. It has been 1885 at Monmoth, Illinois, a son a Dleasant surprise, however, to of Benjamin and Martha 0'Brian not locate any crickets to date on Price. He had been a telegraph any lands where treatment was operator in many cities through- made last year. The farmers and out the United States. stockmen around Eureka and again He married Rae Downs of Amer- in the area surrounding the Ek-keican Fork on December 7, 1928, at ranches on the south side of Salt Lake City, Utah. He had re- the mountain have scouted those sided in Nephi for the past 15 areas thoroughly but no crickets years. They have have been located. Survivors are his widow, of Ne- hatched out in large numbers, Fern D. however, around the HasseLl ranch phi; two Minix, Dallas, Texas and Mae D. in Horse Valley on top or ine Daniels of Payson; six grandchild- mountain. These have been fed ren; one brother, George B. Price on the poisoned bait. of Milwaukee, Wis., and one step The 54,000 acres were treated in Helen Price Mashing of fivp davs usine a large plane which sister, Chicago. carries 2 34 tons of rolled wheat Friends may call at the Ander- bait Der load. The 2 34 tons oi son Funeral Home Thursday eve- aldrin poisoned rolJed wheat are ning and Friday from 10:30 a. m. spread on approximatly 1500 acres until time of services. lands. To date of cricket-infeste- d Burial will be in American Fork near 100 per cent kill has oeen cemetery. obtained. Power wagons with mountea will be used to mop-u- p spreaders ofNephi business houses and not feasible to bait by bands small fices will be closed all day on small plane will be a and plane Saturday, in observance of Mem- used on acreas inaccessable to orial Day, according to the Reequipment. tail Trades Committee of the Ne- ground A total of 262 tons of rolled of Commerce. Chamber phi wheat and 2,315 gallons of no. 2 Other closing dates throughout fuel oil were used on the project. the balance of the year are: Of the fuel oil, 1135 gallons were 130 Saturday, July 4th, Independence furnisred by Juab County. Day. tons of the rolled wheat has been Pioneer delivered at the Vernon airstrip Friday, July 24th Day. Labor Monday, September 7th Day. November 26th Thursday, Thanksgiving. Christmas Fri., December 25 First-Secon- rs s: through the cooperation of the following government agencies as well as the farmers and ranchers of Tooele and Juab Counties: Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine; U. S. Forest Service, Forest and Range Intermountain Experiment Station, U. S. Soil Conservation Service, U. S. Bureau of Land Management; Utah State Department of Agriculture, Tooele County, Juab County, Tooele County ranchers and Juab County ranchers. Officials and employees of the Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management and Soil onservation Service are no scouting lands under their control to locate any cricket infestations on those lands. The protect is being supervised by Heber Thornley of the Bureau of Entomology, and county agents It of Tooele and Juab Counties. is the hope that all crickets in this area can be completely eliminated, County Agent Burtenshaw stated. East Juab County went well "over the top" in the recent can- "LET'S BUILD HEPM" ''The Friendly City" does not apply in building and OF MWM CHAMBER 91 Kit CF Uetail Trades Committee I. f V J V W i- - to 891 students in commencement exercises on Monday, Jpne 1 at 10 a. m. in the college fieldhouse, Dr. E. G. Peterson, president, announced today. Graduates from the East Juab County area include: Duwane Marvin Park, of Nephi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Park; James Carter Paxman of Nephi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taxman. Also are John Ellertson of Mona, who will receive a B. S. degree in education and Leo E. Bendixen of Levan, who will receive his degree in Agriculture. I f V services. Mrs. Bigler June was born 30, in England. She came to America while in her late teens and resided here with an aunt, Sarah Berchel. She was married to Patrick Malloy in 1899 at Salt Lake City. She later was married to John Jackson in 1908. Following his death she was married to David George Bigler in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Bigler died in 1951. Survivors include one grandMrs. Florence Cline, daughter, Robert Garfield; one grandson, George Malloy, Magna; six stop children: Davette Green, Arcadia, California; Zee Bigler, Alhambra, California; Mrs. Ova Garlctz, May-wooCaliforia; Mrs. Ida Dunbar, Honlulu, T. H; Jack Bigler, San Francisco and Mrs. Geneva Sperry Salt Lake City, and several brothers and sisters in England. to be particip- ant at Girls State from Nephi, Two Named as Envoys The Nephi baseball crew has From Nephi To Annual scheduled two ball tentatively games for the Nephi field during "Girls State" at Logan the Memorial day week end. Spanish Fork will probably play here Miss Ann Jensen, daughter of on Memorial day at 3 p. m. 1 1 his Mr. and Mrs. Udel R. Jensen, and game is not definitely set at the Marie Wilkey, daughter of Clar time this paper went to press), un ence Wilkey, have been chosen to Sunday May 31 a visiting Spring- attend the annual Girls State to ville crew will tangle with the lo- be held on the campus of the Utah cal crew in the Nephi diamond. State Agricultural coLlege. Nephi lost their game last bun-da- y Miss Jensen is being and were scheduled to play at by the American Legion sponsored Auxiliary Spanish Fork Wednesday night and Jaycee Janes, Miss Wilkey is under the lights. To date the Ne- being Sonsored jointly by the phi crew has lost four games with- club, 20th Century ou ta win and will be out to snap Club, iFne Arts Club, Ladies Lit- ana a racn sirea tnat losing Ladies Literary league, iewprnry wine. On Wednesday June 3rd auh. the Beta Literary club and Payson will play at Nephl at 5:30, tnc Delphic Literary club. re American Legion Milton R. Shaw was named com mander of the Nephi Post No. of American Legion, at the annual election meeting held on Wednes day evening, May A)in. Mr. Shaw, associated with his father, L. R. Shaw, at the local Silver Maple Service, is a service man ot World War 11. The following others were elect ed to serve with him during the ensuing year: First vice commander, Ray S Powell; 2nd vice commander. Ken neth Hoyt; Frank Adjutant, Booth; Chaplain, Perry C. Hall Historian, Jack Shaw; Sergeant at Arms, Jerry Bosh; Service officer, & K. Shaw. A slate of delegates was select ed to serve at the State Conven tion at St. George on June 4th, with Commander Shaw as chair man. Funeral For Jack L Tolley American Leqion Auxiliary Officers Conducted Group Funeral services for Jack LaMar Tolley, 37, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tolley of Nephi, were held at the Third Ward chapel Monday, with Bishop T. D. Davis in Mr. Tolleye died at a charge. Sale Lake hospital last Thursday illness. following a Mr. Tolley was born August 7, 1915 at ' Nephi, a son of Claude He M. and Verlie Morris Tolley. married Lois Money April 8, 1940 in Elko, Nevada. For the past 12 years he has been an employee and manager of Stateline Service Station in Wend-oveHe was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Survivors include his widow, ont son, Lynn Tolley, Wendover; his parents of Nephi, the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Grant Santa Clara; (Florence) Graff, Mrs. G. W. (Margaret) Williams and Kenneth Tolley or Nephi; ana Mrs. Clifton (Melba) Caier, Salt Lake City, and Glen Tolley, of Springville. Survivors also include his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Morris of Nephi Members of the East Juab Wildlife Federation will be eligible for a valuable prize being offered for the heaviest game fish caught in this area between June 6 and 15, may . . 4 MILTON R. SHAW . . . named Funeral services were conducted Commander of Nephl Post No. 1 of Monday at the Third Ward chapel American Legion for Mrs. Elizabeth Legg Bigler, 80, who died at the family home here Milton Shaw Named last Thursday of natural causes. Bishop Donald L. Bailey of the New Commander of ard conducted the Nephi Fourth to an announcement according made this week. ;V Coleman Camp Stove will be prize given. Official weighing stat ion will be Johnsons grocery. Members of the association only ANN JENSEN A , MUM, r. MARIE WILKEY . . . will participate at annual Girls State. Location of a $18,825,000 am monia plant in the Nephi area appeared as a "possibility" this week loiiowing publication of an article in the Salt Lake Tribune on Tues day morning. The proposed plant location is still in the "formulative stage" according to a spokesman of the company who was contacted by phone on Wednesday. The plant, if established here. would use a portion of the natural gas, which the Central Utah Utilities Co. is seeking from the Clear Creek Field. ' two-wee- Four students from Games on Schedule F t i the Nephi area will graduate from Utah state Agricultural college in June. Diplomas will be awarded Nephi Plans to Enter "Win" Column With Three "LET GEORGE DO IT" promoting a community. Ho one organization is capable of carrying all the load. Cooperaton andfficnet X v! 'roll Cooperation and Assistance of all organizations and citizens is necessary. LOGAN f 1 Four from East Juab Area To Graduate ... 1 4t" return. on 1872 is being k.s ; Mrs. Bigler Attendant Excellent Results Recorded In Arthur M. Price Funeral War on Cricket Infestations the Juab Valley Feed Company acres Approximately Set For Friday fested with "Mormon Crickets" or under contract. carried estimated The project over half of the 54,000 ? Services Held Monday for ..V Hinckley, Utah Queen of the Stampede Attendant cer funds drive, it was announced this week by Kathryn Shaw, H. L. Mangelson and Maylon Bowers, who formed the central committee of the drive. This committee desires to extend their thanks and appreciation to all who assisted in the drive, especially to those who acted as Highest temperature during the chairmen of the various districts, past week ocurred on Monday of and for all who contributed of this week with a 78 degree read- their time and effort in support of ing. Lowest for the week was 35. this cause. COM - . Ammonia and Nitrates would Be Products MrmorUil Day Uites Planned at Dose Harden n participate. Louis H. Callister. attorney for the Company and also a stockholder in the Central Utah Utilities said that the Public Company, Service Commission has granted a part of the available gas sup ply to the Central Utah Co., and that location of the plant is to a great deal hinged on the gas availability. The Salt Lake Tribune article, written for the business page by Robert W. Bernick, says, in part: "Utah Chemical Co., headed by a group of Salt Lakers, has asked the National Production Administ tration for an amortization certificate fora proposed $18,825,000 ammonia plant in south central Utah, it was disclosed Monday. "Location of the. facility is planned either for the Sanpete Valley area or around Nephi, near either Denver & Rio Grande Western or Union Pacific Railroad tracks. "N. G. Morgan Jr., president and Paul T. Walton, vice president of Utah Chemical Co. said the NPA certificate request was a preliminary but necessary step in setting up the plant. The NPA application discloses that Catalytic Construction Co., of Philadelphia Pa., proposes to build the plant. Catalytic is a subsidary of Houdry Process Corp., a joint affiliate of Sun Oil Co., and M. Eugene Houdry and French interests. "Utah Chemical apparently hopes to utilize some of the natural gas which may be alloted to Cen- Elected The American Legion Auxiliary their election of officers on Wednesday, May 20, at the Leg ion room. The following were elected: President, Vivian Hoyt 1st vice president, Blanche Anderson ;2nd vice president, Pearl Secretary and treasurer, Shaw; Sergeant at Arms, Car ol Stuart; Historian, Beulah Irons Chaplain, Zelma Golden. President Elnora Fbote introduced the two girls who are going to Girls State from Nephi, Marie Wilkey and Ann Jensen. Wanda Burridge gave a report on the district con vention. Ann Jensen gave a reading, and Mane Wilkey gave a dance number, accompanied by Shirley Gib son. After the meeting a social Rewas held with the Legion. freshments were served. held Oc-keyAf-to- out-ot-to- ; ' in 1954.) "The facility would produce ammonia, nitric acid and ammonium nitrate through chemical union of natural gas with air and water." Daily production of 278 tons of anyhydrous ammonia, 475 tons of nitric acid andTl87 tons of ammon ium nitrate at the Utah Chemical facility is proposed in the NPA certificate. "All these petro-chemica- de- rivatives of natural gas are essential to defense industries, according to the NPA document. urea "Fertilizers, explosives, and a host of other products come from ammonia plants. "There is not now an ammonia plant in the Intermountain region nor is there any commercial source of nitrates in the region." From the Roosevelt Standard Members of the Roosevelt Lions Club last Thursday selected Wesley R. "Wes" Dickerson, assistant manager of the Commercial Bank of Utah, Roosevelt office, as its new president for the 1953-5- 4 year and selected a full slate of officers to assist him. The newly elected president was a charter member of the Nephi and had been affiliated with the The Lady Lions entertained organization while living in Gunnison. He will succeed Louis Jen- their mothers last Thursday night sen who has served the past 14 at a theatre party. Later in the years. evening the group went to the home of President Eudora Bowers where delicious refreshments Baptismal services will be on Saturday evening, were served. Corsages were preJune 6th at p. m. it was sented to each of the honored announced this week by local guests, Geraldine Barker gave a church officials. tribute to the mothers. easily-availab- 7.-3- a! her of flhe Year" To Who is the "Father of thel area Year" from the embracing Juab, Sanpete and Millard counties? That is the question to bo answered on June 18 when the contest being announced this week by the Retail Trades oCmmittee of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce comfs to a conclusion. Prizes galorre, being donated bv participating merchants of Ne phi, will await the "Father of the Year as seledea by judges for the contest. At a meeitng held lats Friday evening, the committee laid plans for participation by the merchants of Nephi, with a tirsf, second ana third place "father" being awarded valuable prizes. Among the first announcement Co, The latter firm, in which Mr. Morgan and Mr. Walton also are interested, has an application before the Utah Public Service Commission for an allocation of gas from Clear Creek Field, Carbon County, Utah. "(The commission has set aside some 20 million cubic feet for the central Utah area from an estimated 70 million cubic feet which may be available from Clear Creek tral Utah Utilities arrangements as announced by A.j L. Garbett, committee chairman, were the following: Entry Blank: Entry blanks will appear in this newspaper next week, and will be available within a day or so at all participating business houses of Nephi. Deadline for entries Deadline: will be June 13, with the winners to he announced in this newspaper in tho issue dated June 18. ... Who May participate: You may nominate your father, your father your neighbors father, your husband or your neighbor's husband, but you should make Members of a only one entry. family may each make an entry. Members of the Executice Com mittee of the Nephl Chamber of Commerce, members of the Retail in-la- Oe Selecfei Trades Comittec of tho Nephi C. of C, and employees of this newspaper are declared INELIGIBLE for the honor. All other Fathers of Juab County, Sanpete County and Millard County are eligible. Prizes: Prizes will be donated by participating merchants of Nephi, and a list of the prize donors will be published in this news paper, together with their prize, as soon as available. Your father may be the "Father of the Year" of this three-count- y area. Plan now to tell of his accompJishments, his hobbies, his kindness and other things about him on the official entry blank, and try to secure for him, this special Father's Day Gift . . . the honor of being "Father of the Year". |
