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Show 044 th. Editor f f - - Volume 45 By r i ti mv - v Nephl, Juab County, Utah Thursday, May 13th, . wm v Keeping your own troubles in the dark may make the day much brighter for someone else. reg Thanks to the City Waterworks department crew . . the fountain at Center and Main (court house corner) is all fixed up and running for the summer season. Even gave it an extra shine to make it more inviting. Even though the public health officials insist on the side shooting fountains. I'd sure like to go back to that old center bubbling fountain like we used to You could get a good have. drink without twisting the neck all out of shape. And even if a little germ or two happened to attach itself to the fountain, it always seemed to give a more satisfying drink than the present pencil-thi- n stream. Perhaps we ought to have a organized to return the bubbling types of yes ter year to our streets. ScilQOl P riEicmn -- reg Many people cut their lives short worrying over matters which never repay the time wasted on them. reg With the annual Armed Forces being observed throughout day the U. S. on Saturday, the Army has issued the following Prayer for Armed Forces Day, and copies have been mailed out to newspapers, civic and church officials, etc. Here it is take a few minutes to read it and absorb it A PRAYER FOR ARMED FORCES DAY God of all grace and glory, accept our humble gratitude and thanks for all the boundless blessings expressed in the lives of all who have served our beloved country with loyalty and devotion so that the freedoms we cherish may be preserved for us. Thou alone knowest all the heroic and deeds which they have performed. On this day we remember all the personnel of our armed forces before Thy throne of grace. Extend over these men and women who have answered the call of duty Thy protecting hand. Preserve and protect them that no harm or hurt befall them. Make them courageous and vigilant, granting them ability to perform their duties faithfully. Give them the assurance of Thy guidance and strength that they may serve according to Thy will. Keep them in honor and decency as they place themselves wholeheartedly in the service of our Country for its safety and protection that the blessings Thou wouldst have us enjoy may be preserved for generations yet unborn. Finally, we beseech Thee, our gracious God, give Thine owja leadership to those who occupy positions of responsibility that all our endeavors may be just and honorable. Give success to our undertakings in bringing to naught all forces of darkness and in maintaining a nation which is striving to serve Thee. In Thy Name we pray. Amen. reg The wise man stays on good terms with his stomach, his conscience and his wife. reg Another year on the baseball and diamond begins this week another year without a lighted ball It's a park for night baseball. peculiar way we have here in we get all this community "het up" over a project, such as providing lights for a baseball field and make a few jabs in that direction and when a little adverse support is received or unfavorable we reception to the proposition, pull in our horns, and fold up our tents and forget all about things. We'd like to see the community set a goal for a lighted baseball park for the opening of the 1955 one year away playing season and form a live from this week committee and pour on the pressure. First of all, we know that baseball would get a much better reception if it were played during the evening hours, and there would be a few more fellows come out well qualified men and play who would strengthen a team men who want to play but because of other obligations during the day time. If some of our meet-and-e- IIi isfs 1954 Sixty students of Juab Highhave been announced as prospect ive graduates as of Wednesday morning, according to Theron T. Snyder, principal. Mr. Snyder stated that the graduation ser vices will be held at the school on Friday evening, auditorium May 21. Prospective graduates are: Marlene Anderson, Iris Bellis ton, Joyce Belliston, Cola Bosh, Carolyn Engle, Phyllis Crisp, Dawn Gadd, Jat Garfield, Shirley Gibson, Marie Heckle, Patsy How ard, Marie Kay Howell, Helen Jarrett, Ann Jensen, Gayle Lynn Linton. Nancy Lomax, Joyce riiel Dolores Olson, Gail Pace, son, Florence Paxman, Joy Paxman Pat Phillips, Ardith Nielsen, Stephensen, Ireata Swasey, Ethel Taylor Thomson, Marie Wilkey, Phyllis Williams, Donna Snyder Wolf. LeNea Foble McDonald Dee Anderson, Wayne Andrews, Clarw Austin, Fred Beck. E. For rest Booth. Cecil Briggs, Bruce Bryan. Vernon Carter, Neil Chris tensen, Gary Cowan, Tom Davis, Don Garfield, Don Goble. Larry Goble. Clyde Golden, Jimmy Gold en, Howard Griffith, Dale Heaton, Jack Howell, Robert Jarrett, Larry Lee, Bryan Nielsen, John Ostler, Richard Parkin, Clyde Powell, Bill Arvin J. Swasey, Sutherland, LawTence Wilkey, Rulon Wood, dark Worwood. " Business Slack in Hose Division Forces Layoff Of 12 At Thermold - Candidates Named for Post Positions Candidates for positions in the American Legion, Nephi Post No. 1, for the 1954-5- 5 year, have been announced during the past lew days. Candidates for commander con sist of Ray S. Powell. Theo West ring, Merle White and Frank H. Booth. First vice commander L'nd vice mon, Henry Svcdm; Francis Janes and commander, Nilan Pickering; Adjutant, Frank Booth, Ferry Ostler, Earl Green- halgh and Don Eyre; Service of ficer, E. R. Shaw; Historian, Frank Brough; Chaplain, Leland Anderson, Clair Kendall; Sergeant at Arms: Chester Foote, Kenneth Hoyt. Wayne Ostler. Election will be held during the month of May. Milton R, Shaw has been com mander for the past year. Attend Convention as Guests of Larro Division Of General Mills and Mrs. Earl H. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Harmon, representing the local Larro Feeds dealer, Nephi Processing Plant, have been guests of the General Mills at a recent convention held at Detroit. They made r. the trip by United Air Lines In the 187 Larro dealers represented at the convention, almost every state in the union was represented. The group visited the General Mills Larro Research farm and saw the formula experiments with all i arm animals and poultry in progress. They also visited the Ford Foundation and the Ford Automobile plant, where they wit nessed the manufacture of automobiles from the first processes to the completed automobile, and al so visited the Ford Proving Grounds etc. Of special interest was the Henry Ford museum and the Greenfield Village, at Dearborn, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon have re turned home and Mr. and Mrs. Steele proceeded on to Syracuse, New York. Mr. Main-line- A maximum inventory of hose plus a definitely .slackened market throughout the entire industry was given as the reason which forced layoff of a dozen men at Thermoid Western Company's Ne-pplant early this week. A. K. Johnson, personnel manager for the plant, stated Tuesday that the production schedule had to be adjusted to meet the in that customer requirements particular department. Mr. Johnson likened the layoff this week to the one of last November in the flat belts division, and pointed out that just as quickly as necessary orders were received, men were recalled. Plant officials, Mr. Johnson said, feel that the hose market decline is of a temporary nature, also. hi Forces Observance Day Military equipment used bv Bat tery B, 143th Held Artillery, win oe on msrway baturaay in observance of Armed Forces day, it was announced this week by rsewell iracken, commanding of ficer of the local unit. Arrangements have been com plened few the equipment to be displayed on the Anderson Conoco service parking area at Main and Center Street during the day Sat urday, it is expected that qualified personnel will be on hand to explain the various pieces of military equipment. Armed forces day is being observed throughout the entire Unit ed States on Saturday. Mayor 11. E. Winn has issued the following Armed Forces Day Proclamation: Wl LEREAS it is appropriate and desirable that we devote one day each year to a public expression of respect for mn and women who demonstrate their patriotic devotion to the Nation by service in the Armed torces of the United States; and WHEREAS the third Saturday in May has been designated for R. E. (Seal) Cooking School Planned By Local GE Dealer Halley-McCun- well-know- Bailey-McCu- ne OUR DEMOCRACY-- UP?" V F-8- 6 Park. The trip was arranged for by Mr. Bailey and Mr. Evans, air. Brough of the Levan school accompanied us, too. We would like to publicly thank the parents and teachers who took their cars to make mis trip possible for us. They are Sherl Ferre, Homer Carver, David Austin and PkCva Pexton. Robert Howell, Reporter, Mr. Bailey's room. support. e, CuOOSINO A CARE eit IS PAdTOf the peoctss or azowiNd up AMP Vif PAftCNTS CNCOUtA6C natubal &cnts and matuun3 Tnev Aiso instill such Fundamentals a$ ihitual valu AN0TMJFT.O THAT. WHATEVER. THE UPE WORK CMOS TWtRE 1$ A 04 6000 rOUNDATlOM WHICH TO BUILD. , . III! 4 o a. m. Number Iwe&isif 19 Sraeby V Authority; Missionary York to Be Featured Elder Sterling Sill, most recently sustained assistant to the Council of the Twelve Apostles, will be the visiting representative of the First Presidency at the Quarterly Conference of Juab Stake to be held Saturday evening and Sunday, it was announced this week by President Lester IL Belliston. President Belliston has announced the following program for the conference, which will primarily be a missionary conference: 6:30 P. M. Saturday Missionary Training Meeting. Those expected to attend are: Stake Presidency and High Council; Bishops, Counselors and Ward Clerks; Mel-chized- ek Iiosthood Quorum Pres- idencies; Stake Mission Presidency and Secretary; All stake missionaries; All stake executives of Play Ball" Sunday School, Y W M I A, Y M M 1 A, Relief Society and Primary association, Seminary teachers. Melchized-e- k Saturday, 8 P. M. Priesthood Leadership Meeting. The following are requested SpOil ville, Nephi to e mere dunciay to be season will play on the local diamond at 5:30 p. m. in another league encounter. Mona Graduation Set Graduation exercisos for the Eighth grade will be held at the Mona Ward chapel on WedMona nesday, May 19, at 7 p. m. The theme will be "Conserving Our American Heritage". Invocation and bonediction will be 'given by Neil Kay and John Steele. The address of welcome will be given by Joan Swasey. Talks will be given by Donna Kay, and Bryant Barbara Newton Young. The graduates are Donna Kay, Barbara Newton, Joan Swas ey. Neu Kay. John Steele and Bryant Young. Possibility that the proposed offered teachers, and which were declined by the compromise salary schedule offer- subsecquently ed by the Juab Education Assoc-Itio- n teaching staff of the district. will be discussed Thursday The letter as sent out under night in the regular monthly meet- date of May 10 states ing of the Juab School District "Members of Board of Education: Board of Education was seen in "The members of the Juab Eduthe timing of letters which went cation Association, at a joint meetto board mmebers this week. ing on May 10, 1954, unanimously The Juab Education association voted to accept a salary schedule met In a Joint meeting Monday of $3,050 to $4,100 plus an additevening and unanimously voted to ional first grade teacher for the accept a salary schedule of $3,050 year to $1,100 plu3 an additional first 'The Superintendent's budget, as presented to the Board of Edugrade teacher for the year This proposal Ls slightly cation, can provide for the above higher than the $2950 - $3950 pro- salary schedule within the legal posal made by the Board in a spec- leeway provided by law by a vote ial meeting on April 22nd, and the of the Board of Education. schedule on which contracts were Juab must maintain at least an 1954-195- 19S4-195- Z ' W ; t f 5. 5. Seminary Lists 65 For Graduation At Exercises Nephi Youth Places in attendance: Stake Pres- idency and High Council, Stake Patriarch, Stake Clerks, Stake Melchizedek Priesthood Committee, Stake and ward committees for senior members of the Aaronic Pristhood; Stake Superintenden-cic- s of Sunday School and Y M M I A, Stake Mission Presidency; All presidencies, secretaries and group leaders of Melchizedek Priesthood Quorums, and Class leaders; Bishops, counselors and ward clerks. Sunday, 8:30 a. m. Special High Council meeting. Sunday, 10 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Goneral sessions of the conference. Sunday 4 p. m. Special meeting for parents or students who may bo interested in attending the Church school sustem. This meeting will be conducted by Glenn I. Pearson of the B Y U. 7:30 p. m. Graduation exercises of the Juab Stake Seminary. Next Sunday Evening Gary Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S Cowan, local winner "Dividends from My Church" of the Teen Age Boad-E-placed will be the theme for the gradu seventh in the State Road-E-Jaycces ation exercises of the Juab Make held at the Salt competion Seminary to be held Sunday even MurLake at of as session the County fairgrounds ing concluding O the Juab Stake Quarterly Conference, it was announced this week by Principal James II. Ock-eExercises will be held at the d ward and will begin at 7:30 p. m., Principal Ockey an- y. First-Secon- tes. The following is the list of grad uates as announced by Principal Ockey: Geneva Marlene Anderson, Hei en Marie Anderson, Neil Dee Anderson, George Clark Austin; Mary Louise Bailey. Frederick Eugene Beck, Iris Belliston, Nancy Bel liston. Kae Blackett, Rae Black ett. Lou Ann Bowles. Carol Ann Bramall, Carol Lee Brewer, Mar ray last Saturdaq. Sixty-fiv- e almost average salary within the state to be fair and honest to the students of this district. Yours respectfully, JUAB EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Superintendent Leland Anderson reported Tuesday that five members of the teaching staff have given notice that they will not be returning to the district staff next year. They are Mr. Kooyman. Miss Janice Burton, Mr. Sundquist, Mr. Mitchell and Principal Theron T. Snyder. Supt. Anderson stated that he expects a blanket signup of the remainder of the teachers if the board grants the requested scale. Services Held Wednesday For James Stephenson, Seventh in State Sixty-fiv- e students who will have completed the necessary course of study will receive diplomas that evening. It is reported that this is the largest class to be graduated from thi3 institution in recent years. The following will take part on the graduation program, Mr. Ockey slated: John Ostler, Helen Linton, Bryan Neilson, Helen Anderson, Leslie Hall, Don Garfield, Norma Nielsen, Principal James IL Ockey and Stake President Lester IL Beliston. The presentation of the annual Commercial Bank of Utah awards to an outstanding boy and girl graduate will be a highlight of the evening. Paul E. Booth, manager of the Nephi office of the Bank, will announce these awards. Fred Beck, president of the Seminary student body will give an appreciation, and Alan Hayn-e- s will give the closing prayer. In addition musical selections will be given by the Juab high school chorus and by Seminary gradua Hews Happenings HAHO WORK noon Elder Sill to Be Visiting nounced. The -" Mayor, Nephi City. All home makers are Invited to attend a free cooking school on Thursday May 20th at the local e Co. store, when home economist Nielsen, Fanny Marriage of Daughter for the General Electric Co., will Sixth Grade Students be here to present her ever popuIs Announced lar demonstrations. Latest methods of preparing, Visit Highlights of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Harmon and serving delightful foods will n announce the marriage of their be demonstrated by the State Capital Mr. Harhome Miss economist, daughter, Bailey Gwendolyn William Edward stated today. The school Is planmon, to The Sixth grades of the Juab Tisdale, Sergeant of the United States Mar ned for 2 p. m. next Thursday School District took a wonderful ine Corps, on Tuesday, May 4th at the Co. store trip to Salt Lake City ona May 8. at San Diego, California. 45 North Main. at suppleThis trip was taken as ment to our studied subjects. We believe that field trips, which are by Mat correlatd with subjects taught, exverbal make realism out of AND WHATAR.E YOU GOINGTO BE periences. Many phases of interest were visited by the students. We tourWHEN YOU GROW ed the museums of the University TVll of Utah, the State Capitol buildFAMfUAft. QUESTION OPTEM BfciNGS FtOM YOUNGSTER and the air port, ing, KSL-TRXPUES REFLECTING THE CLAMOR 0? THUHMSROES Of THE MOMf MT. where we were taken through a DC-- 3 transport plane and we Saber-j-t, carefully examined the the new fighter plane addition to the Utah Air National Guard. We also visited the Salt Lake City zoo and had lunch at Liberty Mrs. T. II, Irons and children Richard, and Celeste from Pittsreg burg, California visited on ThursMrs. Amos G A smile is one curve that looks day with Mr. and to leave within She Irons. expects woman.' a as as good on a man next two weeks to join Chap the reg lain Tim Irons who is stationed in "Alaska is rather an unusual Germany. place and full of opportunities" states Mr. and Mrs. George Mat-ki- n Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hintze and in a recent letter from An- family spent Mothers Day visiting City with Mrs. J. A. chorage, asking for a change in in Salt Lake Tolman, mother of Mrs. Hintze, address. The Matkins and their family and with Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. took five days to travel up the Ilmtze, parents of Mr. Hintze. Alaska highway to Anchorage. Mary Lind Irons visited at the "We came via Butte, Montana. Dawson home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Canada, Edmonton. Creek. B. C, and from there on Amos G. Irons on Mothers' day. recently from St they were just mileposts (White-hors- She returned Yukon, etc.) We made three Paul, Minn whore she attended the (3 hours difference American Childhood Educational time belts Intmational convention. She was from your time.) "Our best regards to our friends sent to the convention as a dele In Neohi". gate from the Brigham Young Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Matkin University orankation. Ci- 'ertising-Tuesd- ay Cm The Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor Miss Elna Jackson in the Miss Utah pageant and contest to be hold in Salt Lake City at Kingsbury Hall on May 15. Miss Jackson Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Jackson of Moroni. She was graduated from Moroni high schol in 1932 and since that time has been emplyed at Nobo Chevrolet Co. here. Tickets for the contest and pageant are available locally, with Mrs. Colleen Bingham and Clarence Cordon having them available. Every ticket sold helps to defray the cont of the entry fee for our local contestant and also your attendance will add to the support she will receive from the audience as an entry in the con- MISS ELNA JACKSON ... to rep test. resent Nephl In Miss Utah contest. The 1954 baseball UCQU Teachers Offer Compromise Salary Schedule; WINN Five Teachers Reported to Have Jobs Elsewhere at clubs would take this as a project, this newspaper will give them 100 per cent cooperation and fui- j SINGLE COPY 10c the observance of Armed Forces get under way on the local field Day; NOW THEREFORE. I, R. E. this Sunday afternoon, May 16, at WINN, Mayor of Nephi City, do 4 p. m., with a strong Springville hereby proclaim that Saturday, team tangling with the Nephi May 15, 1954, shall be recognized crew. The locals traveled to throughout this State as Armed Spanish Fork on Wednesday night Forces Day. (May 12) to begin the season. The I invite all groups of patriotic score of the game was not avail citizens, including veterans', wo able at press time. men's, fraternal, educational, re The local opening game promligious, commercial, labor and In ises to be a tight affair with the dustrial organizations, to partic Springville crew touted to have ipate actively in the Armed forc a strong team with fine pitching. es day programs, to the end that The have virtually the we may join in honoring the Arm same Nephites team that was runner up to ed Forces and in emphasizing the Spanish Fork in last year's play, direct relationship of eacli citizen with the addition of several youngto the Nations continuing effort er players and with the return of several service men. for peace with freedom through Next Wednesday, Payson will the strength of united people. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and coused the seal of the city of Nephi to be affixed at Nephi this 12th day of May, 1934. w v News-wednes- day Named to Represent Nephi in Miss Utah Fete Feature Local Armed w yd uoves Prospect ive L- - ifraciy Equipment Display to S7 I ir 1 SessioEns ft r boys and girls from throughout the state were entered in the competion. Gary is to be complimented for his fine showing. It is the hope of the local Jaycee organization that next year more boys and igirls will enter to try to win the state contest President and Mrs. Clarence Cordon of the Nephi J. C. C. organization accompanioed Gary to Salt Lake City. rill James Broadhead, Miriam Jane Brough, Richard M. Brough, Bruce K. Bryan, James Andrew Carver, Neil C. Christensen, Jac queline Cooper, Phyllis M. Crisp, Loralee Engle, Dean Berne Faus-etSharon Fowkes. Ralph Don Garfield. Richard James Garrett, Carol Rae Goble, Grant Larry Goble, Clyde E. Golden, Aay Merrill Grace, Frank La mar Greenhalgh, Jcnicl Green- halgh, Leslie Jane Hail, Alan Elmo Ilaynes, Patsy Alyth How ard, Elizabeth Ann Jensen, Gordon t, Well Known Levan Man LEVAN-Fun- eral services were conducted Wednesday at the Levan ward chapel for James P. Stephensen, 72, who died Saturday night at the family residence of a heart ailment. lie was born in Levan, a son of George C. and Alexina M. Peterson Stephen-seHe married Julie E. Blair May 19, 1902, at Levan, the marriage later being solemnized in the Manti L. D. S. Temple. Mr. Stephensen was a farmer, following this vocation until the time of his death. Survivors are his widow, and the following children: Three daughters: Mrs. Fontella Gollah-e- r of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Zella n. Carter of Levan, Mrs. Blanche Hardy of St. George; five sons: Clifton, Springfield, Idaho; Cecil, Loren, Glen and Reuben, all of Levan; 35 grand children and four great grand children. Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters: George and Martin Stephensen of Levan, Mrs. Alvena Christensen of Levan and Mrs. Caroline Gunderson of Trcmon-to- n. Services were conducted by Bishop LeGrand Mangelson. Interment in the Levan cemtery was Ray Kelson, Clyne Wayne Leav- - dirctod by Anderson Funeral home nt, Helen Elizabeth Linton, Nancy of Nephi. Ann Lomax, Russell Roper MathE. ews, Arda Wilda Mcmmott, Beryldean Miller, Mar Jean Morgan, Bryan Eli a son Nielsen, Nor- Nephi Social Items ma Florence Nielson, Dolores N. Olson, Nancy Dee Orme, John Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. ChapTaylor Ostler, Verna Palmer, Syl- man had as their guests on Sunvia Park, Ilyrum Lavel Sackctt, Connie Rae Salisbury, Ilia Jean day Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jackman Sherwood, Darlene Spcrry, Ken- of Levan, parents of Mrs. Chapneth Floran Sporry. Suzanne A. man, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Walker and Mrs. H.irrl Swewar Sperry, Arvin Jay Swasey, Nora of lYovo, . aunt of Mrs. Chapman. e of Thompson, Von Ray Warner, enjoyed a dinner in honor Westring, Gerald R. Witt, Thry Donna Mae Snyder Wolf, Paul of Mothers Day n.nd also in obuay vvoririiniTton, feu wut-- servance of Mrs. Chapman's birthday anniversary. Wright Re-na- O-irn- |