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Show Our Deadlines -noon Advertising-Tuesd- ay News-Wednes- Volume 44 By the Editor Nephi, Many a wife tries to hide her and some have husband's faults to work overtime doing the job. reg Have you noticed recently that the Elders quorum of the Third Ward have completed the graveling of the parking lot to the north of their chapel. We commend them highly for their efforts to get more parking area for their church going friends. Safety is a vital item in such a place as this, where a church is located on a main highway. reg The man who tries to dodge his civic duties usually finds the detour rougher than the road. reg We Americans are a peculiar people . . . year to year we can"t seem to content ourselves with a few weeks wait until the newest model automobile comes out even a sneak preview so that we see the see something first is a changes first thing to many of us. And on the other hand, if a change comes about which will in any way affect the service, or the liberties, or the normal procedure which we are accustomed to, we're the first to stand up on the highest "soap box" and yipe our heads off for the infringement upon our liberties. Such a change is taking place November 1st to this week end and it will effect many be exact and it is being put through in a "economy" in government movement which is sweeping various portions of the government service during recent months. A few days ago we noticed an article in one of the state papers relative to suspension of Sunday mail service in one of our Southern Utah communities, so being even just a little bit alert for news, we checked on arrangements at the local P. O. and found this condition going to be born in the service to the Nephi office, too. It's not too many years ago that we kids used to line up on Sunday to get right after Sundaywasschool, e no the mail. There delivery in those days only boxes and general deliveryhavand my first recollections was run ing George A. Allen quickly and sort out through the lettersnone . . I even one or two . . or remember one day when I was to the back of the line and a little too long getting home for dinner and the said Mr. Gibson used a willow on me. Then came along the day when the general delivery at noon on Sunday was suspended. Boy, we didn't know how we would get man-along without it . . but we hadi thocse who had boxes aged the adantage of getting their mail regardless of Sunday or holiand this condition has exday isted until now . . but now that will be gone effective this Sunday. We're not too worried about the Sunday mail service loss . . but some businesses of Nephi may be some nffasart mrap than ofhers may find it extremely difficult to get proper delivery of merchandise when orders which are mailed here after 5:30 Saturday afternoon don't get delivery until Tuesor even day in Salt Lake City cities much closer than that. All in all, we can't make up our minds whether it's economy We do know or that during the next 24 hours we intend to jot a little note to Mr. whatever his name is who heads the department of postal transarea, at Ogden portation for this and give him our views on the constitutsubject. We still have the ion-given right to petition the government, and here's once that I'm going to use it. (If you wan't to write, 111 have the proper address by Thurscall me up). day noon SINGLE COPY 10c 1953 Sportsmanship During 1954 James r i. !s w ? a - i P. McCune, Juab County-Attorney- . Schooling Dates Set Mi Congressman Names Cedar City Man to Morgan, Keyte Frank t Morgan of Nephi was and Lauren Keyte of Mona named as supervisors of the Juab County Soil Conservation last week by the State District r. ; ii ooiii unst'ivauon conuniuee. mi iney are appointed for a three-yea- r period. Mr. Morgan has just completed a three-yea- r period as a supervis or and has acted as chairman of the board. Mr. Keyte takes the place of Arnon Garfield on the O. New Position An announcement board. Other supervisors are Maurice Howard and LeRoy Ostler of Ne phi and Edgar Christensen of Le- of making periodic reports to the congressman as to existing conditions in agricultural, livestock, mining and other .business industries in Southern and Central Utah. He also will act as personal liaison representative for the Congressman on all matters con- -' nected with legislative or administrative problems arising in the southern area of the First Congressional district. vari. Announcement was made today that the immunization clinic will be held on November 6 at the Central School, beginning at 9 a. A small fee will be charged m. tor the was issued recently from the office of Representative Douglas R. Stringfel-low- , that Sheldon L. Olds of Cedar City, has been appointed to act as field representative for the Congressman, in Southern Utah. Mr. Olds duties in connection with this new position will consist shots. by urday evening at the on Sat- First-Secon- d Ward Hall, according to an announcement made this week by Stake M I A officials. This dance has annually been a highlight of the autumn season, and a good orchestra has been secured to furnish the music for the affair. In addition to the fun of the budget dance, there will be many added features which will enlighten the evening, including a weight guessing booth, a fish pond with plenty of prizes, a fortune telling booth, and a chili, punch and cookies booth. Proceeds from the booths will go toward the Seminary Building fund. A by Dance Studio under the dof Berta B. Brough will irection be sponsored by the Fourth Ward The Primary on Monday, November 2nd at 8 p. m. at the High school auditorium. "As quaint as an old legend" it will appeal to the young in heart, whatever their age, according to the sponsoring group. Some of the stories to be portrayed are "Alice in Wonder"Cinderella", land" and "The Wizard of Oz" "Sir Nutcracker" will be presented in its entirety writh the music from "The Nutcracker Suite" by Peter There will be I. Tschaikowski. group songs, solos, duets, readings, colorful costumes instrumcntals, galore and dancing. Admission wil be by contribution. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson of Salt Lake City. Miss Corrine Garrett, a student at the U S A C at Logan, was home for the week end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Garrett. r ft J-- ' . ' '.. ::yV Funeral services were conducted Monday at the ward chapel for Mrs. Persis Hughene Painter, wid-o- f of Charles Painter. Bishop Le Grande Mangelson conducted the services. Mrs. Painter, 75, died Friday at the residence of a daughter, Nina She was born in Tanner, Loa. Goshen Jan. 21, 1878, a daughter of Edward and Julia McKee Rudd. She was married to Charles A. Painter on November 25, 1896, at Mr. Painter died a few Nephi. years ago. Mrs. Painter was mother of nine children, seven of whom survive: Mrs. Paul (Sadie) Bowers, and Charles Painter of Levan; Mrs. Deon Phillipson, Fred L. Painler and Rees Painter, Nephi, Mrs. liutherford (Nina) Tanner of Loa and Lorraine Painter of Phoenix, Arizona; 20 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. Primarq To Sponsor Novel Program Relief Society musical fairy tale presented ' reg One Nephi "sage" says: "Don't for judge your wife too severelydidn't if she her weaknesses have them, chances are, she'd never have fallen for you." reg Speaking of economy or false if some of the governeconomy ment bureaus would cut out for a month the, sending of all the crap that they do send through the mail to allof the weekly papers there would be enough savings to even give us mail service on Sunand added service on the day and not spend any week days more of the taxpayers money. I- - Voting Places Listed For City Election dance To Sponsor Meetings you This is the slogan of the Utah Civil Defense Corps. The import- Mr. McCune wil have as new Directors elected to serve with Mr. McCune include Leland E. An- JAMES P. McCUNE . . County Aderson, R. V. Leger, John Parkin ttorney elected to presidency of and Owen Dugmore. Kiwanis Club. At the Monday meeting of the Kiwanis Club, a comparison of Russian life with that of America was given by Scott Matheson of Cedar City, a member of the Cedar City Kiwanis Club. The program, which also included several musical numbers, was given by the Cedar City club. In addit ion to a large group from Cedar City, the Delta Kiwanis club also was well represented. Orgill Services MIA Plans Services Held Conducted at Party, Dance At Levan for Hallowe'en party Mona Tuesday and The annual the Juab Mrs. sponsored Painter Stake MIA will be held Committee Names "If you fail to prepare prepare to fail." , 1954. ) Creek-Cottonwoo- d, Number 43 Civil Defense Monday was named president of the Nephi Kiwanis Club tor the coming year. Mr. McCune succeeds Albert C. Starr, and will take office at the annual installation party on Dec ember 28th. Elmo B. Wilson, local farm equipment and automobile dealer, will serve as vice president for one-sixt- . Although the official ballot will one ticket, the offic ial municipal election will be held on Tuesday throughout Nephi City. Voting places will, be the same as in recent years, with the exception of the Fourth district, There voters will go to the new ward hall to cast their ballots, instead of the Central school, according to Raymond W. ChristianThe sen, Nephi City Recorder. voting places are as follows; Nephi Voting District No. 1, Armory building. Nephi voting district no. 2, First Second Ward hall (North door) Nephi Voting District No. 3 Third Ward Relief Society hall. Nephi Voting District No. 4 New Fourth ward hall. No substitute candidates were filed by the Citizens party following the withdrawal of the filed candidates, A. K. Johnson, Albert E. Sells and Dr. F. H. Beckstead. Dr. Becktsead withdrew on Thursday morning of last week. In their regular meeting held last Thursday' night, the Nephi Camber of Commerce urged all qualified voters of the city to cast their ballots next Tuesday, even though there is only one ticket in the field. They urged the use of one the most powerful of that the rights Americans enjoy of the free ballot. In an advertisement in this issue the Republican City Committee issues an inivtation for all voters to visit their headquarters at the Blue room on the afternoon and evening of election day. Virtually assurred of election by the withdrawal of opposing candidates are R. Edgar Winn for the office of Mayor; J. A. Burton, incumbent, and Clarence II. Warner eouncilmcn. Mr. for four-yeWarner previously has served as councilman Holdover members of the City Council will be E. Rulon Broufih, George Johnson and Eugene Lunt. David Salisbury, who occupied a council position, moved from the city some weeks ago, and the position has not been filled pending this election. Dr. P. L. Jones will retire from the City Administration after serving as Mayor, and previously as City Councilman, and with a record of accomplishments of the city which is unsurpassed in any like period of time. contain only ance of conscientious preparation for our defense in war cannot be over emphasized, according to Owen Dugmore, Juab County Civil Defense director. A series of four evening meetings to instruct and prepare people of East Juab County how to defend themselves in time of enemy attack, will be held in Nephi on December 7, 8, 9 and 10, Mr. Dugmore stated, and it is essential that a large attendance be at these meetings in order to prepare for any crisis that may develop. Mr. Dugmore stated that the dates are being announced early so that clubs, groups, civic organizations, etc. may make plans for large numbers of their groups to participate. The meetings will be of two hours duration and will begin each evening at 8 p. m. civIn announcing the four-da- y il defense training school, Mr. Dugmore pointed out that Russia is capable of handing the United States a tremendous shock. The panic and destruction to an unprepared America hit with the Atomic weapons of an enemy, undoubtedly would be terrific. There are many imortant questions to be considered in the preparation for our defense. No one can forsce the actual date which a catastrophe might occur on, but we must maintain a pessimistic attitude and pjan for an emergency at any time." "If we fail to prepare, we are whipped before we start" Mr. Dugmore stated. -- Relief Societies of Juab Stake will hold a special program on Sunday evening, November 1, in accordance with instructions from the General Board for such meetings to be held throughout the church. The theme of these meetings is; A World SisterRelief Society hood. The suggested program will include; Prelude music, song "High on the Mountain Top", congregation; invocation, Magazine represof officers, sustaining entative; class leaders, and visiting teachers presented by the Secretary! Greetings, report and theme of program by Ward Relief Society president; chous 'One World" Singing mothers; reading of tributes to our foreign sisters; testimonies of foror relatives; eign born women Chorus, singing mothers; benedictNEPHI GIRL NAMED ion and postlude music. Everyone in Juab Stake is given an invitation to attend these meetings and enjoy this most in- CHORISTER AT teresting program. The time of the meetings in the various wards is as follows: Levan Ward, Mona INSTITUTE OF RELIGION Ward, Nephi Second Ward and Nephi First Ward, 7:30 p. m.; NeMiss Bona SALT LAKE CITY phi First Ward and Nephi Third Belliston, University of Utah stum. 5:45 p. Ward, dent from has recently been "Let's show our apreciation to installed asNephi, chorister at the Insti attendance Relief the Society by tute of Religion Sundav School. at these meetings which have reMiss Belliston is a junior stuin effort and much time quired dent at the University and a memRelief their preparation". Stake of Lamba Delta Sigma, ber Society officers stated. Overseas Mailing Deadlines Told By Navy Department Deadline for mailing Christmas packages to men overseas will be November 15, the Navy announced today. Due to the anticipated increase in the volume of mails over previous years, there is no assurance that parcel post mailed from the United States after November 15 will be delivered before the holiday, the announcement said. Parcels to more remote areas should be mailed by November 1. As a result of the reduced capabilities of military airlift, air parcel post to some areas, particularly the Far East, may be diverted at ports of embarkation to surface transportation, hte Navy said. ar LET S BUILD MEPHI "THE FRIENDLY CITY" TWO IMPORTANT WAYS TO BUILD OUR COMMUNITY: ATTRACT AGE AND ENCOUR- OUTSIDE TO INVEST CAPITAL HERE! KEEP WHAT CAPITAL WE IN OUR COMMUNITY HAVE NEPHI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RETAIL TRADES COMMITTEE Items Nephi Joe Iligginson and Mr. and f 1:, Mrs. family of Salt Lake City were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Ostler, grandmother of Mr. Iligginson. V Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moore and three children of Salt Lake City have returned to their home visit in Nephi after a three-weewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Bracken. reg the we're mistaken, Unless clunkers we mentioned a few weeks ago are still on the streets of Nephi! One fellow said "there oughtta be a law" And another Okcy Allows, says "there is!" which wrecker in town will he volunteered to move the klunkers on Hallowe'en night? reg of Hallowe'en night Speaking there's a change that has come about over the years that's for even if some folks the better don"t care too much Tor dole-in- s out "tricks or treats" items to every kid of the neighborhood, wc think it's lots nicer than the ae.e old custom of tipping over no Page Four 29, Seen As Poor season, according to advice received this week from the Utah Fish and Game Commission, J. Perry Egan, Director. Sportsmen weer cited this fact as "food for thought" by game department officials. The known illegal elk kill this fall has al ready reached a tota ot si animals. Since only a portion of the animals are ever found, it is be lieved that the final total will reach at least 250 such killings, This based on past experience. h of the would represent total number of legally authorized elk permits for the 1953 hunts. Only a small per cent ot tne meat so destroyed is ever salvaged. Officials say this usually oc curs in instances when sportsmen report the kill in time to reach it before spoilage sets in. A recent instance is shown where one sportsman choose to do something about the problem, after witnessing the killing of three elk by three deer hunters. With considerable work and loss of val-- 1 uable hunting time he managed to obtain the visible hunting license number of one of the offenders. This was reported to the local warden. Identification of the individual was made from master Militay funeral services services license files at the game depart were conducted in the Mona Ward ment offices, with the final result with Bishop Tuesday, being a heavy assessment of pen chapel Vaughn Molyneux in charge, for alties when the offenders were Wilford Orgill, 58, who was intaken to court. killed at Caliente, Nevada stantly to are report urged Sportsmen a falling tree ast week, during all such elk kills and to use by a wind storm. to in means aiding possible every Mr. Orgilwas born April 19, 1896 bring the offenders to justice. at Juab, Utah, a son of Charles Sportsmen are asked to be real C. Mary Ellen Piatt Orgill. sportsmen and to refrain from the He and attended school at Mona. He unnecessary killing of elk on the became a member of the 1451 h ranges. Field Artillery and served with Any sportsmen possessing spec- the American Expeditionary Forces ial deer permit census cards are asked to immediately return them in France during World War I. On Sept 30 1919 he married to the Utah Fish and Game offices following the end Francis L. Swasey. They were of their hunt whether they were parents of five children. Mr. Orgill worked for the rail successful in bagging their game or not. road most of his life, and at the Special permit hunts in the time of his death was the foreman at Caliente. Recently he was North Beaver, City awarded a Circleville, Paragonah-Cot-tonwooSafety CertificKolob-Oa- k Valley, and ate for the record achieved under the bow and arrow hunting units his supervision. Mr. Orgill is survived by his have already ended. These census cards supply vital widow; two sons, Marvin of Louiskey infrmation in determining deer ville, Kentucky; Monty, now in the herd management and in sched- U. S. Military Service at Chanute uling future type hunts in these Field, Illinois; a daughter, Mrs. Oswald (Arnelda) Viator of Calareas. two iente; four grandchildren; brothers, Doyle and John Orgill, and two sisters; Mrs. Caroline Kay Soil Conservation and Mrs. Hazel Piatt, all of Mona. house-to-hous- false-econom- y. October McCune To Head Club Wanton killing of elk during the annual deer hunts means there will be less elk permits authorized for Utah sportsmen during the 1954 off-stre- et Thursday, Beware of the Gobim? Elk Killing "2 Juab County, UtaJ,, 8 a. m. day I - t - 4hfX , 4U. A ., h ;, ks f , : ! II'' I i -' 4.- - . - k - George Moss, right, representing, won by the local firm in competi-- ; international Harvester company, ;tion wnn otner aeaiers ot utan, pescnts trophies to Elmo B. Wil MahfV anrl n.i rf ftf Npuaria. Alan son of Wilson Motor Co., in token Floyd Carter with guns which also of the parts and service contest were awarded as prizes in the con i Funeral services for Navy Lt. ' f Mrs. Gertrude Foote has been in LasVegas, Nevada to visit with a a sister and niece and to meet a brother from Los Angeles. While together they held a reunion and a Thanksgiving dinner at the Sahara Hotel followed by wonderful entertainment. They also made a trip to Boulder Dam. ! us ; - - M ImswT L - .. Based on potential sales and Lewis Shelton were held in Long Lt SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS service to machines in the area Beach, California last week. served, the Wilson company top- Shelton was a nephew of John Richard Parkin, center president ped all other dealers In the area E. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- of the Senior Class of Juab high ertson attended the services. school, with Gail Pace, vice pres mentioned. test. " '. ml' in' I ; . .1.. Am ident and Ardith Stephenson of Levan, secretary - treasurer. For aticle, see Juab High School New elsewhere in this issue. |