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Show Our Deadlines 1 u vv v Ay News-Yednest- Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, By Stockholders of Irrigation Company Urged to Attend Special All L YX is sometimes A little knowledge a dangerous thing to the party about whom it is known. Meeting on Friday Evening "It is important that all stock- torney P. N. Anderson to prepare a statement for publication. Mr. holders of the Nephi Irrigation Company attend in person or send In a few "off" minutes I've j their proxy to the meeting Fri meandered down to the Irigation day evening stated rcooen iJ. Companys well a couple of times Garrett, president of the board of directors of the company. lately . . that stream of water mighty lot Mr. Garrett stated that the ofgushing fourth looks usa ever imag- ficers can see the benefit of opbetter than many of ined . . . too bad we couldn't erating the wells during the comrehave had it 25 years ago ing weeks, but the stockholders marked to one man that this was must give their sanction to the the a little surer water than pumping, and the costs involved, cloud seeding that the taxpayers before the board has authority to had spent money on a couple of proceed beyond Saturday night f we're knida glad that this week. years the County Commissioners didn't In order that a discussion the be made prior to the meeting, may go along on that this year the cash is just a little harder for company president has asked At- everyone to get their mitts on today. reg . reg The income tax division of our government should be mighty glad the taxpayers have what it takes. reg A few column away from this column is the story on the Blood Mobile which will set up shop at the Armory building next Monday and will attempt to afternon extract from a couple of hudrend or so men and women of Nephi and East Juab County a couple of hundred or so pints of blood. It s a mystery to me why some people are still down right afraid of you'd giving a pint of blood think they were going to kick over after they give it, from the way some worry. Truthfully, the giving of your blood is not much of an ordeal just relax, say ouch as the point of the needle pierces the outer layer of the skin, and then relax and kid with crew for a few the minutes and then it's all over. Then you are asked to lie down for a few minutes more, then perhaps sit up for a few minutes and then you're served with a orange, grape, glass of juice and youor tomato or whatnot 're on your way. Takes perhaps 30 minutes or so. And you shouldn't eat anything for four hours or so before ging to the blood mobile headquarters seems as though the blood's keeping power is better that way. Now let's consider another anupon whom would we here gle in Nephi call in the event of an a big emergency, emergency to help out the that is And this Red Cross, naturally. blood-mobi- le coming Monday they're calling on you for one small pint of blood you're going to respond, aren't you! We know you will. reg Parties Name Candidates for County Offices Considerable saving to taxpayers of Juab County is seen in the fact that there will be no local primary election, according to the list of filed candidates released by County Clerk James P. Christen-sen- . The saving will amount to $1000.00 to $1500.00, Mr. Christen-se- n stated. There is a slight possibility that there may be a Primary election on Supreme Court candidates, inasmuch as they have until July 31 to file on the judicial ballot. The following are the lists of candidates for the various county offices, some of which have been previously announced and some of which were filed following publication of this newspaper last week: Edna J. For Representative: Cazier, incumbent, Democratic party; No Republican candidate. term: For Commissioner, Carl Galloway, Eureka, Democrat and Henry Worthington, Nephi, Republican. term: H. Commissioner, R. Francom, Levan, Democrat and Farrell T, Wankier, Levan, Republican. For County Clerk - Auditor: James P. Christensen, Levan Democrat and William C. Stowell, Nephi, Republican. Sheriff: Raymond A. Jackson, Nephi, Democrat. No Republican candidate. For Treasurer Mabel D. Chris-tisoDemocrat and Kathryn S. Starr, Nephi. Recorder: Florence C. Cook, Democrat and Rita S. Andrews, Republican. For Assessor: Arnon Garfield, Mona, Democrat; Asa IL Sperry, Mona, Republican. County Attorney: James P. Nephi, Democrat; P. N. Anderson, Nephi, Republican. Justice of the Peace, Nephi precinct: J. E. Robertson, Nephi, Democrat and A. Roy Bowles, Nephi, Republican. Justice of the Peace, Eureka precinct A. Ivan Christensen, Democrat. Justice of the Peace, Mona precinct W. Ray Newton, Democrat. non-partisi- ar ar n, There is no such thing as an easy job for a lazy man. reg 's Dale Worwood says that not going to be a town for the next couple of weeks there's going to be riders from all over the state here for the district and state meets. There's going to be so many horses here that the Ute Stampede will look like a midget horsewise. We hope the Riding Clubs have the support of the community, cause they've gone to a lot of work to prepare for these meets. reg Factories are producing almost every necessity for the home nowadays except the family. Ne-phi- one-hor- Mc-Cun- e, Anderson's discussion follows: "As a preface to the problem facig the stockholders of the Nephi Irrigation Company at a special meeting called for Friday, July 30th, 1954, at 8 o clock p. m. ni the High School Auditorium, some information might here be set out. "A cubic second foot (CSF) is a cubic foot of water passing a given point each second. One CSF flowing for 24 hours will produce about two acre feet of water. An acre foot of water is one foot of water covering an acre of land. The Irrigation Company has two wells now in operation. Nephi City has one well in operation. By meter reading the City well is producing full four second feet, and by comparison of the flow with the Company wells the latter are producing at least six second feet of water, each. That is, they are adding to the water supply about 12 second feet of water, or about the same quantity of water as flows down the irrigation system through town. "Figuring this out: 12 second feet produces 24 acre feet of water evxery 24 hours, or enough water to apply four inches of water on 72 acres of land every 24 hours. A turn cycle, that is from the head of the field ditch to the end turn, covers 12 and 13 days. In sue hperiod the two company wells at 6 CSF will turn out enough water to cover 888 acres of land four inches in depth. Shall the operation of the wells be continued after 1 o'clock A. M. July 31st "Pursuant to the direction of the stockholders at the last annual meeting, the Directors of the have drilled a second Company well and equiped the two wells, placing them in operation. Through doing this the Board has committed the limit of their borrowing authority for operational purpses. The regular assessmente limit is reached at 3.75 per share, which does not permit continuing operation of the wells beyond the above time. An additional levy will be required if the wells are to be kept in operation. How much additional levy will be required. That will depend upon the will of the And it will require stockholders. an affirmative vote of the majority of the outstanding stock of the company to authorize any additional levy and continuance of operation of the wells beyond above time. The stockholders, in their own interest, should be out to the special meeting above mentioned" rev-ela- nt As usual, the First Ward ladies will meet at the park for their August Relief Society Pot Luck party. It is a good time for all young mothers to come and enjoy the afternoon while children play arund the park. Especially invited are those who haven't been attending Relief Society. Relief Society women know there is no other women's organization that has so much to offer in rich, satisfying worthwhile values as this great organization. They are eager to share it with others. Remember, August 3rd at 2 P. M. at the park. Those lacking transportation are invited to meet at the chapel. Wednesday Evening At Blackhawk Tuesday for Joseph R. Price, Nephi Resident Springville has issued an invit ation for all to come to their Blackhawk Encampment to be held there August 3 to 6. lrograms will be held each af ternoon and evening, and dances are being planned for night entertainment. A miniature parade will be held Tuesday at 5:30 and a big parade Thursday at 6 p. m. It has been announced that a program from Nephi will fx? given on Wednesday evening of next week at the Blackhawk. Selected for Superintendent Devon Anderson of Monroe has been appointed Superintendent of Juab School District to fill the unexpired term of Leland E. Anderson who recently resigned to accept a position at the Brigham Young University. The new superintendent is this week completing special summer school studies at Denver, and is expected to be in Nephi next week to assume the position. The announcement of the appointment was made following a meeting of the Board of Education held last Thursday evening, by E. Alton Ellertson, president of the board. . It is expected that approximately 300 411 club numbers and 60 leaders or chaperones will atClub tend the Juab County camp to be held at Camp Dadand-son- s next week. The camp is scheduled for August 5, 6 and 7, according to Ray Burtenshaw, Juab County Agricultural agent, and Velyn Stevens, Home Demonstration agent in charge of the camp. Elmer Tangreen, State Forest Fire Warden and Hal Mickelson, local Forest Ranger, will assist with the camp. Committees planning and runclub ning the camp consist of club members. leaders and The camp will officially open at 1:00 p. m. Thursday with registration. At 4:00 will be election of camp. officers followed by dinner hour. A camp fire program is scheduled for both Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 p. m. Par-- i ents and friends are welcome to the evening programs. A special invitation is extended to them to attend. Friday will be spent in games, nature hikes, and handicraft, with groups according to ages, participaing in the three actThe camp will close at ivities. noon Saturday. 4-- II 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H . A message I I I ? V A good town projects its citizens and protection involves many different things. To keep our children safe, we have Junior Policemen stationed at school intersect-ions- s and during school time school zone highway signs caution motorists. We have school building inspection to reduce the dangers f fire and accident. Our homes are protected by fire fighting equipment that is kept in top condition at all times; by the watchful eye of the police who keep undesirables away; by building codes and inspection that enforce safe wiring and adequate saitation facilities. Motorists and pedestrians are protected by traffic signs, by good streets that must be kept free of snow in the winter and chuck-hole- s 1 nthe by adequate spring street lighting in both business and residential zones. All these things cost money. In fact, kor our town afe costs about $10 a year for every man, woman and child in it, according to a summary of municipal finances from the U. S. Bureau of Census in 1950. Commercial property taxes, business licenses connd stitute a large part of the revenue needed to keep our town safe. I 'Ii Edna J. Cazier . . virtually elected to legislature, being unopposed. Rita S. Andrews . . candidate for Henry Worthington . . file Recorder nomination. Commissioner position. 1ona News On Monday, July 26 In the LDS Manti Temple Miss Ruth Sperry, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Asa II. Sperry, became the bride of Kent Anderson son of Charles C Anderson of Glendale, Utah. The ceremony was performed by President Lewis R, Anderson in the presence of friends and immediate relatives. The newlyweds were honored at a reception in the Mona ward recreational hall in the evening. The bride was lovely i a satin gown, entrain trimmed with lace and tiny buttons. A tiara of satin held the illusion veil bordered with lace. Mrs. Robert Oldham, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Keith Anderson, of the groom, stood as best man. Others In the receiving line were Mayor and Mrs. Asa II. Sperry and Charles C. Anderson. After an interesting program with Herman A. Young as Master of Ceremonies, dancing and refreshments concluded the evening's etertainment. After a honeymoon trip the newlyweds will make their twin-broth- for na Posse, and Dale M. Wor- of under 30, will compete on Frisecretary of the state as- day, and A class or larger groups will compete on Saturday. sociation. The first event listed in the The events for each of the two program will be the parade, and judges will base each club on appearance as a parade group, conduct and performances, and on the quality or horses and regalia. The grand entry is not being judged although this is expected to be one of the most colorful parts of the show. Other events include: Drills; Western Pleasure horses (ladies and gents); Pairs pleasure horses; Calf roping; Relay race; Wild cow milking; Barrel Race; "It is not impossible that we in Flat race; Open stock horse class; Nephi will some day have to call Cutting horse ;Chariot Race; Paron the American Red Cross for ade Horse; Broom Polo; Potato emergency blood to save lives in race; Cloverleaf Barrel Race; our community", Mayor Ft. E. Water Race and Ribbon Pull. Winn stated today. "We cannot too Contestanting teams in the state strongly urge all able bodied citiz- meet are the winners of the varens of this community to support ious divisions throughout the state. the Red Cros Bloodmobile when The winners of the state meet, it visits our city on Monday, and likewise, will participate in the to give a pint of your blood to Intermountain meet at Richfield later in August. help save another life. Arvel McAffee of Heber City is Blood collected by the Bloodmobile is being used to make President o ft he Utah State WestSerum Albumem and Gamma Glob ern Riding Clubs association. In nrenaration for ihc ctnt ulin for defense purposes, and it is used as whole blood to aid meet, members of the local club' the wounded and suffering in the have done considerable remndplinf veterans and military hospitals at the fair grounds. The arena throughout the country. In times proper nas been altered slightly to of military action, the Red Crass permit the starting and completion is called upon to furnish blood for of the various races of the meet, and the race track has been comthe battle field. Mayor Winn stated that the pleted. Oficers of the group Invite all Red Cross will not take rare type blood, such as AB, and the nega- residents of Nephi to join in witSome of the tive types which are rare, these nessing this meet. being left as an asset for the walk- most beautiful horses of Utah will ing blood bank which works in be here and the two days' enterconnection with the Juab County tainment will be tops in the field of horsemanship. hospital. In order to accomodate the large a with the meeting Following Nephi Lions Club last week, May- number or riders and their partor Winn reported that the club ners and families who will be In event, the pledged, in a very few minutra, 15 Nephi for the two-da- y pints of blood for the Blood Mob- local officers are asking for asile. This is almost as much ss sistance from the people of Nethe total amount taken on the phi. All available motel reserlast visit of this collection crew. vations are expected to be filled Mr. Winn stated that he was to and a large number of riders, and meet with the Kiwanls Club and couples will need places to stay other organizations this week, and on Friday night, August 6th. If that he expected at least as good you can take one or two people a response from each of the other into your home and provide beds fr that night, kindly call Dale groups as from the Liens club. Worwood at 306, or Bill Cooper at 198. Or if you prefer, call The Times-New- s and we'll pass the word along. District Meet Here Saturday An elimination meet to select winners to compete from this district in the big state meet, will be held here Saturday July 31, acThe to Mr. Worwood. cording Junior Howard Hudson has re- riders parade will begin at 5 p. turned to Nephi after 15 months m. on Nephi's main street, and the of service in Korean horse races will start at the fairl Juab Countyp Road Crews are grounds race track at 6 p. m. A this week pushing the road oil- small admission charge will be ing project behind Mt. Nebo, with made. the laying of the gravel preparatory to the completion of oiling of the road to the Mt Nebo SACRAMENT MEETING area at Camp Dadandson. ATTENDANCE REPORT The oiling is expected to be ard Percentage completed about the middle of 29 Nephi First W ard August, according to CommissionNephi Fourth Ward ....28 er II. Ray Francom of Levan, 27 Levan Ward head of the road department. 21 .... Ward Third Nephi Mr. Francom urges that motor21 Mona Ward ists using the road use extra preNephi Second Ward 20.5 caution during the time the work is In process, inasmuch as the width of the road is cut down by Daughters of Utah Pioneers the gravel windrow. presented very fine programs in the Ward Sacrament meetings on An invitation is extended to the Sunday. Captain Elizabeth Black members of the Second Ward to conducted in the Second ward; attend a special program Sunday Captain Lettie Bowles in the Third at 5:45 to be presented by the Ward; Captain Laurel Hall in the Ward and Captain Verde Primary. The program will hon- Fourth or the home builders and service Ellertson in the Mona Ward. The awards will be given to some of programs were enjoyed very much by all who attended. the leaders. wood, Bloodmobile To Be Here er Oiling of Road Being Pushed Rec-reatin- al Will L. Hoyt Files For Fifth District Hospital Notes Judgship Recently admitted patients at Judge Will L. Hoyt of Nephi the Juab County hospital include: this week filed with the Secretary of State a declaration of his canLloyd Willams, Levari Paul Ostler, son of Mr and Mrs. didacy for nomination for the office of District Judge of the Fifth LeRoy T. Ostler, Nephi Mrs. James S. Lunt, Mammoth! Judicial District for the ensuing Donald M. Wiseman, Minneap- term. This district embraces the counties of Juab, Millard. Beaver, olis, Minn. Karen Hansen, daughter of Mr. Iron and Washington. Judge Hoyt and Mrs. Harry M. Hansen of Or-o- is now serving his fourth tnrm as judge of the district. Prior to that time he was a member of the State Byron O. York, Santaquin. Only baby born during the past Legislature for two terms and was week at the Juab County hospital secretary of the 1933 state code was a son born July 23 to Richard revision committee. Edw ard and Marilyn Miller Draper For nine years he was a mem-tiof Fountain Green. The baby and for one year chairman of weighed 6 lbs 9 ozs. Grandparents the committee of bar examiners are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of of the Utah State Bar. lie is now V i . Judge Hoyt . . asks return to District Bench ident of the District Judges Asa member of the Utah committee sociation of Utah and for five of the American Bar Association's years was stake president of the section of judicial administration. Juab Strike, Church of J Saints. He He is also a member of the Amer- Christ of Lattcr-d.-iican Judicature Societv, the Amer- is married, his wife being formerican Legion, and the Kiwanis Club ly Vivian Petersen cf Salt Lake of Nephi. He was formerly pres- - City. They have five children. er p-i- ng , their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Brough and children and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dalby were in Ephraun for the celebration on July 24. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cowan and Mrs. Keith L. Cowan of Murray have returned to Utah after a week's trip to California. They visited with Private Keith L. Cowan and Private Gary K. Cowan, both of whom are located at Fort Ord, California. i of the Nephi Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Francom and Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Christensen. Two of the boys remained with Visit Sons at Fort Ord i Chamber of Commerce Man-gelso- home in Glendale. ; Relatives of the groom attending the reception were Charles C. Anderson , L. Dean and Barbara Ann Anderson of Glendale, Keith and Marie Anderson of ElMonte, California and Mrs. Gayneld Mackel-spran- g of Freedonia, Arizona. f f Levan News Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Francom Annual Encampment days will begin at 2 p. m. at the Juab County Fair grounds, and will consist of various drills, contests and horsemanship. At 7 p. m. each day, the riders will 7. stage a parde on Nephi's Main Local arrangements for the big Street, and then return to the for the balance of the events. meet are being directed by Wm. B Class clubs, of a membership Cooper, president of the Nephi-Neb- o Over 300 horsemen from all over Utah will be in Nephi for the Utah State Western Riding Clubs association annual state meet on Friday and Saturday, August 6 and Next Monday and family visited on Sunday with good it does. Community Life ing of causes incident to his advanced age. Mr. Price was born March 24, lSt4, at Nephi a son of Charles and Elsie Johnson Price. He married Annie Ingram June 17, 18 at the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. lYice fulfilled a mission to England from 1S9-- to He was a high priest at the time of his death. Mr. I'rice was a well known truck gardener and fruit raiser of Neplu. Survivors are four daughters and two sons: Mrs. Leonard Belliston, Mrs. LaVella Bird and Merron E. Price, Nephi; Mrs. LaMar Searle, Payson; Mrs. Theo Perrenoud, of Rexburg, Idaho; and Grant Price of Mona; 20 grand children and 24 great grand children. H the A First-Secon- n Bishop and Mrs. LeGrande went to Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Airs. Helen Benedict and son Felto Hickman went to Mt. View Wyoming last Thursday to viist with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Aagard and daughter Mrs. Geneva Cook of President Ellertson stated that Burlington, Wyoming spent a few the retiring superintendent will days with relatives here. remain in the district for a week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paystrup or ten days to assist the new of- and children spent the week end ficial in becoming acquainted with with his parents, Mr. and here the personnel and the district af- Mrs. James Paystrup. fairs. Superintendent Devon Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Wankier is married, and he and Mrs. An- were in Salt Lake City last Saturderson have two daughters. day where they saw the mammoth July 24 parade. They visited with their son in law and daugh300 4-- Club Members ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foote. Three-Da- y August 6, 7 for State Meet; District Contests Here Saturday Funeral services were conducted d Tuesday at the Nephi Ward chapel for Joseph Richard Price, 90, who died at the Juab County hospital Friday morn- ; Await Number 30 Over 300 Riders to be in Nephi 18. Monroe Man Is 8 a. m. fay SINGLE COPY 10c Funeral Services Held greater the circulation the more Public Safety Is Vital Part in July 29, 1954 Nephi To Give Program reg Money is like a good book noon Advertising-Tuesd- ay Volume 45 the Editor Jv -- A. Roy Bowles . . seeks Precinct Justice of Peace position i (Editor's Note: It l rearettable . that pictures of the balance of the Kathryn S. Shaw . . seeks County candidates for office were not available for publication this week. Treasurer position. Nephi, and Mr. and Mrs. Aury II. Draper of Fountain Green. Great- trrandnarents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Seely of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs.1 rw Mary E. Draper of Fountain Green ni and Mrs. Kathryn Fillmore of . . . Precinct Robertson E. John Payson. Justice of the Peace candidate. ih.-'- i -- "T -- y |