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Show ,..c-- 0u&4 OUR DEADLINES: TUESDAY ADVERTISING 5 P. M. WEDNESDAY 8 A. M. NEWS Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Volume 44 By the Editor Thanksgiving anti-freez- he said "how many people are driving in East Juab Countv without Droer driv ers licenses". Goodness . . how wnulH vnn dare. "He" as mentioned above was nnf rf our local ritizpns who han- - pened in the other day for a cnin session about one or two problems facing us every day. It made then that was tViA a training class be started thru cooperation ot law encorcmg agencies and the local schools for an- ntVior arliilt ftrivpre trainincr class. and that those who are driving without proper licenses become qualified to drive and to obtain their proper license, uooa idea, don't you think? reg If you and I had the ss of a green onion, we'd propably me much better off, both and from a than we are today. financially health-standpoi- nt reg A man who says what he thinks and otten times is courageous friendless. stop-and-g- reg Be sure you are right before deciding the other fellow is wrong. Third Ward Elder Accepts Mission Call Elder Hal Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright of the Nephi Third Ward, will enter the mission home on December 2 for preparatory training, prior to ser-in- g in the Northern California mission of the Church of Jesus Shrist . Saints. of Latter-da- y Elder Wright will be honored at a missionary dance, and farewell testimonial on December 5 and6, and more information concerning time and place will be published next week. LET'S BUILD NEPHI "THE FRIENDLY CITY" FOR HOME CONSUMPTION YOU BUY MERCHANDISE OR TOM SERVICES FOR TOM; BUYS MERCHANDISE OR SERVICES FROM DICK; DICK BUYS MERCHANDISE OR SERVICES FROM HARRY, HARRY OR BUYS MERCHANDISE SERVICES FROM YOU RESULT: MONEY HAS BEEN BUILDING KEPT AT HOME, YOUR OWN COMMUNITY!!! NEPHI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RETAIL TRADES COMMITTEE Training Benefits Are Discussed The National Guard, set up for local, state and federal protection, offers many advantages to the members of its units and to the community in which it operates. Top military training is given rifht at home in the local National Guard armory by experienced combat veterans who are citizens of the community. The guard provides an extra income with regular nav for each drill attended. Edu cational opportunities make it pos iu sibly for all qualified personnel at attend army service schools quarters regular army pay, with and allowances. New skills can be learned at these various 450 schools. In the National Guard, promotions to higher rank can be made as fast as the individual's interests, abilities, and experience will let it. Ouardsmen can Qualify for a commission by attending an Of ficers Candidate school, or cy wk-in- g a correspondence course. National Guard training prepares the to young men to give orders and riirprt pmims of Deonle. It devel- opes initiative, loyality, depend ability and other qualities oi leau-ershi- The local National Guard armory is a community center with facilities for soorts. social and community activities. It is available to all guardsmen, their families and their friends. If the National Guard unit in Nephi was built up to full strength of 106 men and five officers, the annual payroll would be o'er This would increase $33,000.00. Nephi's buying power by nearly that much. Information can be obtained a- its bout the National Guard advantages and opportunities, by visiting the local National Guard Armory. Qualified personne will be happy to answer all questions concerning miitary obligation and how this obligation can be met in the National Guard. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Belliston of Salt Lake City visited with relatives in Nephi over the week-end. 26, thanks various Inasmuch as Quarterly Conference of Juab Stake will be held this week end, with sessions on Saturday evening and on Sunday, we invite each of you to attend the various sessions of the conference, and promise that you will be more than repaid for time and effort by a gospel message from our visiting authority, Elder Bruce R. McConkie of the First Council of the In addition to Elder McConkie's remarks at each Seventy. session, we will probably hear from recently returned missionaries, and from other local brethren and sisters. We also desire to call attention of the ward teachers of the stake, to the goal we have set for the month of December. We desire to have not less than 80 per cent, and if possible more, of the homes of th stake visited by Ward Teachers during December. The church-wid- e goal is 78 prcent, and we are sure that we can do bettar than that. We cannot imprss too much upon the ward teachers the necessity of completing reports and getting them to the respective division supervisors as soon as their ward teaching is completed. May we express our gratitude of the Thanksgiving season for the unnumbered blessings which have come to the members of our stake. May each of us take time from our daily labors to offer unto our Father in Heaven, the thanks of our hearts for His blessings of health, happiness and the necessiteis of life. Sincerely your brethren, Juab Stake Presidency WICHITA, Kansas Franklin Flierfscn and Lynn on Ticket For School Board at E. Alton Mona Ellertson, former K. Brough was elected a Fellow in Bishop of the Mona Ward, and inthe American Public Health As cumbent member of the Board of sociation at its recent annual con vention in New York City, Novem ber Brough is Director of Public Health Education for the Wichita Sedgwick County (Kansas) Department of Pupblic Health. He is in charge of all public education and public relations activities of the department. Fellowship in the American Pub lic Health Association is granted by the governing council to those members who meet the high stand' ards set forth. Being designated a b ellow is a recognition of achiev ing professional standing. Fellws, of whom there are some 2,000 in the organization, may be elected to offices, named to committees and partic ipate in the association business which is dedicated to working out the health problems of this ocun-try. 3. -- 12,000-memb- er Franklin K. Brough, much better known here as Keith, is son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brough of Nephi. The Times-New- s joins his other friends in Nephi in extend ing congratulations and best wish es for the future. Lt. Col. Sam Skousen of the R.O.T.C. unit at Brigham Young University was speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Nephi held Monday evening at the new Fourth Ward hall. The meeting was the annual Thanksgiving party of the club, and was a special ladies night. Col. Skousen spoke on the "Aspects of Communism" and told of the aims of the Communist party and their accomplishments of those aims thus far. LEVAH NEWS ITEMS Members of the Levan American Legion Post No. 24 enjoyed a delicious banquet and get togeth- er Friday evening of last week at the Levan City Hall. Special guests of this affair were Ralph Schenck of Orem, District Commander, and Angel Carras of Spring Lake, vice commander of district four of the American Special recognition was Legion. given Mr. Carras for his generosity in donating a pure bred Suffolk yearling ewe to be given to the American Legion post having the highest percentage of memberthis ship as of November 11 prize being won by the Levan post. Invited euests to the banquet in cluded Chester Foote, immediate past president, and frank Booth, adjutant of the Nephi post. Among various topics discussed by Commander Schenck included the organization of a Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion. The Levan post boasts a membership of 14 members with the following officers in charge Angus Christensen, commander; Morris Grant, first vice commander; G. M. Worwood, adjutant: Warner Taylor, finance officer; Delwin chaplain and Golden Shepherd, Mangelson, Sergeant at arms. Education of Juab School District and Fred M. Lynn, Mona Ward Clerk, will appear on the ballot for the annual School Board eection on December 2nd, it was announced this week. Quaified voters of the Mona voting precinct will vote at the Mona Court house Wednesday, December 2nd, between the hours of 7 a. m. and 8 p. m. The term of office is for five years. Services Held Wednesday For Hyrum Haynes Funeral services were conducted d Wednesday at the Ward chapel for Hyrum Haynes, 84, retired brick mason of Nephi, who died at Las Vegas, Nevada following an illness. Bishop Wm. Paxman of the Nephi First Ward ! conducted the services. Mr. Haynes was born March 7, 1869, in Wolverhampton, England, a son or Henry and Martha Phillips Haynes. He married Mercy Alice Gustin Sept 29, 1883, at NeHe was a member of the phi. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. Surviving Mr. Haynes are four Mrs. Ruth Gardner, daughters; Las Nephi, Ms. Blanche Webb, Vegas, Mrs. Olive Christensen, Og- den, and Mrs. Fern Worthen, Jef ferson City, Tenn.; two sons, An gus and Carl Haynes, Nephi; 23 grandchildren and 25 great grand children; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Dunkavey, Eureka and Mrs. Edith Kelly, Salt Lake City. First-Secon- Attend Orthopedic School at Denver Dr. and Mrs. John G. Steele recently returned from Denver where Dr. Steele attended a specon orthopedics. ialized short-courThe course was conducted by out standing specialists in this field fro mall over the Unted Mates. se Chaplain T. H. Irons and two sons recently visited in Nephi with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos G. Irons and other relatives. Chap lain Irons is stationed at Camp Stoneman, California, and has been alerted for over seas duty on for January. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Peter son and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I. Wilson were in Ogden last Friday on business Mr. and Mrs. James II. Eagar, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cazier were in Los Angeles, California last week to attend the funeral services for John O. Binncy, who died suddenly on November 13, of cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Binney was husband of Lola Cazier Binncy. Conference Sessions Are Leaders See Action Need Scheduled There has been and still is, Elder Bruce R. McConkie, a an astonishing member of the First Council of the complacency among the great majority ot peO' Seventy, will be the visiting general authority at the Juab Stake pie about the need for Civil De- lense. Quarterly Conference to be held From various surveys and noils here Saturday evening and Sunit has been shown that only a day, it was announced recently by small per cent oi our citizens President Lester H. Belliston of feel any serious concern about Juab Stake. attacks on our In a special message being pubpossible lished this week, President BellisCountry. ton and his counselors urged the Every official in a position to have an opinion worth considering attendance of every member of the assures that the danger exists. stake at the conference sessions. Our defenses are not airtight, but First meeting on the conference we do have defenses, and they schedule will be for Elders of the are improving. Still, if an attack Stake, and their wives, and the comes, many bombers will got Senior Members of the Aaronic through and over our cities. BRUCE R. McCONKIE . . to be Priesthood, and their wives, and Then comes the test of our Civil will be held at 7:30 p. m. at the visitor at Quarterly Conference. d Defense, and in this field the real Ward chapel. It is facts are that we are utterly unexpected that a message of vital prepared. will be given these importance There is much to be done, and Telephone Milestone groups at this meeting by Elder it is foolhardy to go on dreaming McConkie. Members of the Ward that it can't happen here. Dur- Is Reached and Stake Senior Aaronic Priesttwo our World Wars hood committees as well as ward ing patriotism flamed high. But, in the The United States now has bishoprics are also expected to be aftermath, our patriotism cooled; 50,000,000 telephones in service, in attendance. A social will be our faith became less vital. one Iror each three persons. held immediately following the nearly Weary of war, most everyone Marvin M. Witt, manager for the general meeting. rested. The Country simply turn- Mountain Mates Telephone and General sessions of the confered down the light and went to Telegraph Company, said here to ence will be conducted at 10 a. m. and discovered, almost day. At a ceremony held in the and 2 p. m. at the First-Secosleep too late, that while we dozed White House on Nov. 18, Pres Ward chapel. Seating is being arothers were working around the ident Dwight D. Eistnhower receiv ranged to accomodate a large clock to ruin us and all we stand ed the milestone telephone. crowd, and as usual, the chapel The for, and to take over the world. of this and amusement hall will be opened significance Let us make no mistake about achievement'" Mr. Witt said, "can up to provide one vast auditorium it: Russia is out to rule the not be measured in the number for the conference. Speaker facilworld. Her technicques may be of telephones alone. Probably ities also are arranged for the more important is what this vast "cry room" of the chapel for those changed, but not her goal. with network means to our country and who desire to come and bring their Therefore, international tensions and the its people. By bringing individuals small children. of acknowledment Hydrogen and the nation together into a Bomb achievements by the po- better informed and more closely Sunday Evening tential enemy of democracy, Civil Knit unit, the telephone has Dlav Program The Stake MIA Presidency and Defense needs loom larger and ed an important part in preserving have cooperated Superintendency and larger. advancing the American way One who gambles takes certain of life. It stands ready day or in arranging a fine program for risks toy following a pattern of night to enable friends to chat, to the Sunday evening session of the summon aid m any emergency. It conference. An invitation has been uncertainty about the consequenc es. There are those in this State joins together the far flung links issued to young and old to be in atwho are willing to take a very or our country s chain of defense tendance. great gamble regarding the need It materially contributes in making ed:The following has been arrangOpening song, opening prayer; tor organized defense of our Na- us tne world s greatest industrial Jackie Christensen; tion. This follows a pattern of nation. News and knowledge, es Theme, wishful thinking in which we sentials to our democracy, flow Scriptural reading, Lela Mae S. musical hope for the best and talk our- uninhibited over telehone lines to Aston; "The Lost reading, Grace Sheep"; chorus, selves into believing that no real channels that use the written and Jensen, threat exists to our security. We spoken word, the still or living First Ward Girls "The Lord Is My Shepherd" accompanied by want to believe that the promise news picture." speaker, Mrs. of peace and security is a real Telephone service has grown Nancy Beliston; Cazier Callister; Organ sopromise, and so we tend to im from its humble beginning in 1876 lo, Paul Christensen; chorus, First nore the facts. to an essential part of the life of Let us review some of the per- tne community, Few, if any, in- Ward Girls, "Whispering Hope"; tinent facts. First, the Soviet ventions have meant so much to so Remarks, President Lester H. Belin many people. In no other country liston; brass number, under directsystem will not disintegrate closint 1953 or 1954. Second, the "bear" in the world has the telephone been ion of Paul Christensen; He is developed so well as to make it prayer. is not likely to hibernate. wide awake, ready t o strike available to practicaly all the quickly whenever and wherever people. his strategy dictates, third, there Through the resourcefulness of Whillington Services is no sure way of preventing en- the private enterprise of more emy attack on our home front than 5,300 telephone companies in Friday 2 P.M. are vulnerable... We Fourth, the United States, the telephone national survival depends upon has become available to just about Funeral services will be held many things, not the least of everybody and at a price which is Friday at 2 p m. at the Third is "dama which well within the reach of all. Ward Chapel for Elmer O'Brien Civil DeMr. Witt said that much of the Whittington, 88, who died Monday age control" system fense, if you please. Disaster pre- tremendous growth in telephone at his residence. Bishop Donald L. is simply common service has come since the end of Bailey will conducted the services. paredness sense, whether or not we ever World War II In 1946 the thirty Friends may call at Anderson Funhave to use it. We must take millionth telephone was placed in eral Home Friday until time of out and keep in force the policy service, 70 years after the tele- services. of insurance against disaster. Mr. Whittington was born Jan. phone was invented. The additional We hope we may never have 20 million have been connected in 11, 1865, at Ely, Iowa, a son of to use Civil Defense in any en- - the seven years since then, and Benjamin and Martha O'Brien Te married Rosa disaster, but it would represent an increase of more than Whittington. to be found if 66 per cent. be tragic Mae Low Dec. 6, 1861 at Colins, wanting Civil we ever need it. Like the rest of the country, Nebraska. Defense, like many other forms of insur Nephi telephone growth has inSurvivincr are his widow: four e creased materially since the war's daughters, ance, its built upon Mrs. Alice Hopkins, not simply the vicis- end. In there were 685 tele- of Richmond, Cal.; Mrs. Grace problems situdes of today. Just as a city phones here. Mrs. Geneva Nephi now makes Whitaker, Nephi; cannot develop adequate police 7800 calls each day over its 1125 Healsburgh, Cal.; Ruth WTiittington, Denver; three sons: Roy protection by waiting until there telephones. ot "The more than 200 telephone Whittington , Richmond, Califoris an outbreaK lawlessness, Civil Defense cannot bo developed companies which serve the Rocky nia; Lynn and Pat Whittington, the headlines Mountain by waiting until empire can be justly Nephi; 21 grandchildren and nine are blackest. Eternal vigilance proud of their contribution to the great grandchildren. is the price of democracy netcommunications and, country's work" Mr. Witt said. "Operating also of Civil Defense. Mrs. W. F. Brough, after And let's not permit ourselves as they do over the vast expanses spending the past six months with of mind of the nation's more thinly popul- her son and daughter in law, Mr. to get into the frame which lulls us into the belief ated area has presented problems and Mrs. Elmo Brough at Cedar-villthat, because of our sparcely not experienced in the country's California, and the past two areas. Their months in Ogden with her son in populated mountainous area, we densely populated have nothing to be concerned contribution toward the National law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. is our Defense has been great, since some Claude Pratt, is spending the winwhere There about. gambling comes in because we of our nation's most imortant de- ter in Nephi wilh her son in law fall within this and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James have no assurance that we will fense projects M. Anderson. be snared such a disaster. But area". we do know that if other parts of th e Country are bombed, we will certainly feel the effects of How? By the thousands of it. CHEVROLET SHOWS '54 TRUCKS evacuees who will stream into and across our State. They will come, from both coasts; from the big cities because their plans for V bomb-proare 'being shelters discontinued in favor of evacuto interior ating all refugees points away from target areas. We Just Can't Relax: '" i" ' v ''"'r First-Secon- ever-prese- Former Nephi Man Named 'Fellow' in Public Health Association Number 47 SINGLE COPY 10c 1953 Civil Defense .wards, for their renewed activity during recent months; and desire to extend to them our wish and dsire that they may continue to do the will of the Lord in attending and participating in the various meetings held. e, tances and provide needed traction on snow or ice. this not mean emergency units' or 'strap on intended for temporary chains, forward traction away trom a curb or driveway. Three or four unit chains are not reliable for stopping because of wide spacing between cross chains, and are not intended for safety or driving any considA good set of erable distance. full chains, preferably of the reinforced type, is required for deo traction pendable conditions generally when snow-ic- e prevail. "This matter of preparedness includes more than for winter putting one's vehicle in top form" commented. the state olticial "Driving habits, too, must be changed with the season. More time must be allowed for trips in bad weather, more distance must be figured for stopping, and more consideration must be given to pedestrians, especially those who are too old or too young to ap preciate the limitatins of a vehicle anil ils unver vu auuw ui ivt concluded. we in tip-to- is surrising" November Thursday, Urges Proper A Message from the Juab Stake Presidency Care for this desire to extend our season, Winter Driving and Atappreciation to the members of Juab Stake the Never iudee a man by the um perhaps he's brella he carries married. Preparedness is the key that will reg the to accident and open of most as you trouble free way Yesterday of winter drivmonths was Thanksgiving day read this advised today were motorists ing, reit was a day when the kids by G. Ernest Bourne, Executive turned home with their kids and Secretary of the Utah Safety when Mom and Sister got their Council. heads together in the kitchen to "Just as a racing driver gives talk of everything from last year's his car the most detailed dresses to next summer's vacation ion before a gruelling test inspect on the to on went and probably plans the private auto owner wno track, or about romimsce happenings to win against Old Man vears and years ago. Thanksgiv wants Winter makes a rigid checkup to to hund more meant ing this year meet added hazards that are bound soireds of thousands ot nomes to come" the state official pointed mud dier sons are no longer in the out. and snow of Korea, and the con Increased darkness and the first tinual threat of those telerams frosts are signals to get ready for which start out "we regret. . a winter" he declared. has greatly diminshed. That's one rugged To insure safe on schedule drivthine we can all be thanKtui tor ing in all tvnes in all of whether we had sons in Korea or types of changing, weather, road slippery there. friends had we all not, drivers are urged to We can be thankful here in surfaces, make' certain that vital safety Central Utah hat we have had p order, it equiment is put in tsreams our that average crops; was emphasized. held have water our and drinking Protect radiator witn a up wonderfully through a serious good gradeyourof of we enjoy course, but also check your winter drought; that generally good health, happiness and good driving habits and safety equipcheer. ment" Mr. Bourne said. reg More frequent use of headlights, defrosting and heating equipment, Kind words are never lost will place added strain on bat but frequently mislaid. teries, so it should be given attenreg tion" the state official advised. received we of weeks ago Couple windshield "Worn out. a GOOD article througn tne man wiper blades smearing should be replaced, of for us to use in this "croner" We must see clearly as possible." the paper . . we'd certainly like "Most important he declared, to run the gentleman's or lady's are the following: item in the paper, but we re sureiy "Adiust brakes for simultan not going to if they do not inform eous and see mat tne us who the author is. Drop in tires gripping, have good tread for more one of these first days and let's generally prevailing wet pavechat a bit about your article and ments. Tire chains should be car we 11 surely print it in a subseq ried for use when severe snow and uent issue of this paper. National ice conditions develop. reg Safety Council tests have proved a The smallest calibre man may full set of reinforced chains on become the biggest bore. rear wheels are the most reliable reg hep yet devised to cut braking dis- "It - nt Ger-aldi- ne at long-rang- 19-1- 6 e, ' Lesson Author to - 'v..--- iir "T" " l ''V ' "V i Conduct Meetings Next Tuesday Rhea Gardner, extension home furnishing specialist will meet with Ward and Stake Relief Society officers and leaders at 9:00 a m. on d December 2nd, in the Ward building and give instruct ions on Relief Society lessons for the year. At 2:00 p. m. the public is invited to hear Mrs. Gardner discuss laundering in the home. This will include a discussion of detergents, soap, water temperatures, and how to launder new fabrics and woolens. Mrs. Gardner is author of the lessons being studied in Relief Society this year. , 4 ... - ""- First-Secon- - Distinctive .. - m rirti, rur - urn styling Is keyed to added power and jrcatei rufc'Keilness of the completHjr Cherolt trucks. Features Include new engines, optional automatic trannmbion, Increased cab and comfurt safety and easier load convenience. front-en- d |