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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. P. 0. Box U7 Salt Lake City 3, Utah Single Y tub BorroH tA ! ill? 10c Storage "Framed" Bill BOUQUET OF THE WEEK With a great big An urgent appeal for East Juab County residents to write to Con gressmen favoring the Colorado CONGRATULATIONS attached thereto, to Bud Haymond River Storage Project, was made and his hired man Emmett Vick-er- s today by Roy W. Hanson, local "Letters for their remova lof several Aqualantes chairman. urgently needed now "acres" of dust from the side- are more walks in front of the vacant than at any other time" Mr. Han pointing out that the buildings on the west side of son stated,now in committee hearmain street. The sidewalks were project is will really shining Wednesday night ings, and that Congressmen their actions to some degree after the removal of the last few guage on the mail they receive from inweeks of dust and mud etc etc. terested citizens. reg Every person in the East Juab Some motorists drive as if it area has a vital interest in this was a matter of life or death project, Mr. Hanson emphasized, and it often is. and it is such a small thing to but highly impor-an- t write a letter reg to ultimate success of the babies me the that They tell acceptance. legislative Projects being born at the Juab County off "Don't of the writing letters put year hospital since the first do it now when they will do have been predominantly male in we the most good" Mr. Hanson urnumber . . some 23 to 3. can't forsee the future, but this perhaps might mean something to forecasters. reg Most people find it much easier to critize than to instruct. reg the inevitable Talk is cheap result of overproduction. reg We hope that you have contributed to the Easter Seal fund during the past week or two. Information we have is that the ged. Mr. Hanson further said that right now there are certain Congressmen, members of the Interior and Insular Affairs (Committee of the House, to whom letters should go above all others. These are members of the committee who have been more or less "dragging their feet" or outwardly opposing the Colorado River Project. Mr. Hanson suggests that every family should write at least one letter to each of the members of the committee listed below: is fund Children's doing Crippled Clair Engle .Chairman. a lot of good all over the state Wayne N. Aspinall to children in helping crippled Lee W. O'Brien soc in take their rightful place Walter Rogers to iety, and crippled adults James A. Haley themselves to become George A. Shufford an Send more useful citizens. Adam C. Powell, Jr. extra dollar today, please! John R. Pillion Ed. Edmondson George Christopher Charles C. Diggs Jr. ' Red Cross Edith Green John P. Saylor J. Ernest Wharton E. Y. Organization Being Formed Representatives of seven civic organizations and clubs attended a luncheon meeting conducted by Ralph K. Walker, Chapter ChairAmerican man and Carl Ross, Red Cross area representative at the Rocket Lounge Tuesday evening for the purpose of reorganizing the East Juab County chapter. Clubs represented included the Nephi Lions Club by John Her- shey; the Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce by LaMar paxman; American Legion, Wallace Fack- Kiwanis Club, Marvin M. rell; Witt: Ladies Literary Club, Mrs. George A. S perry; President's Council of the Federated Womens Clubs, Mrs. Alberta Belliston, and the Juab Stake Relief Society by Mrs. Martha Eagar. Mr. Walker opened the meeting with an explanation of the purpose and an appeal for support by the pople of the communities If the chapter was to continue to Mr. Ross then gave a function. Informative and complete, history of the American Red Cross since Its inception by the Congress of the United States to the present time. His discussion covered the need for an organization of this kind, the aims and functions up to the present when he classified Into eye-ooeni- ne three parts: 1, Service to the members of the Armed forces and their families; the Disaster program and the blood program Including the collecting, fractionating, disbursing and manufacture of gamma globulin units being furnished to the State of Utah at no charge. He recalled that 158,- 000 units were furnished in lacw. It was decided by those In attendant to set up a Board of consisting of either Directors, those In attendance, or at least member from each organization present at the meeting, together with one from Lovan and one from Mona. Mr. Walker was asked to rel main In the service as chairman of the Board of Directors and a mooting wm called for Tuesday evening, March 29, at the home of John Hershey. At tnat time me board will select a new chapter on wrvloe chairman. blood program chairman, fund campaign chairman, ana secretary treasurer. hnmfl 8he fund campaign will be handled by the various organizations. Mntioa in hmiu drive organization will be handled by the Ladles Club nd Relief Society organizations with tho luudtance of Mrs. Bellis ton. Mrs. Eagar, Mrs. Spcrry and Mrs. Lomax. me Business aisx-riwill be handled by the men's rtvW crrmim. Requests made to the Red Cross included a request ry Mrs Fjurnr for a home nurslne Instruct or and a Twiuput bv Mrs. Bellist on for home nursing and first aid courses for ladies of the avu ae-fena chapter. ct News and Want Ads Wednesday, 8:00 a. m. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday is the theme select- ed fox the annual Spring Fashion show to be presented at the new Elementary School on Wednesday, March 30th. This annual event has proven popular during the several years past, especially with the ladies of the community. Latest spring fashions are displayed by models selected by the "Janes". Dealers in ladies clothing and jew-eleof Nephi annually cooperate in this showing. Fluids derived from the event are converted into worthwhile public projects. Funds last year went to purchase record players for the elementary school. This year the funds will be used toward purchas: of playground equipment for the elementary schools. Tickets will be available from any member of the Jaycee Janes by Thursday afternoon. Public support of this event is encouraged. Merchants cooperating on the project are Garbetts Ladies Shop, J. C Penney Co., Maude's, Christensen's, Inc., Pratt's, The Time Box and Nephi Jewelry. ry An important event will take place in Nephi on March 27, when the annual genalogical convention will be held in the Juab Stake Seminary at 10 a. m. and in the Nephi Third Ward chapel at 2 p. m. Elders Win. M. Waddoups and Brian Leese of the Church Genealogical Society will be in attendance. These very able and gifted genealogists will discuss matters of great importance and of deep interest to all Latter-da- y The subjects they will Saints. discuss are: 1. tion. 3. An active family organizaA progressive genealogical workshop. 4. Temple building through the ages. 4. The temple and your fut- Berry Jack Westland J. T. Rutherford A copy of the letters would also ure. Those who are expected to be be helpful if mailed to Congressman H. A. Dixon, to serve as a in attendance at the 10 a. m. sescheck on the letters received by sion are: Stake Presidencies, High Councilmen, Bishoprics, Presidothers. In writing letters to these In encies of Stake boards, Stake and committees, genealogical ter Committee members, the let ward ters should be addressed to the Melchizedek Priesthood Quorum Committee Chairman, to the at Genealogical and temple committention of the individual Congress tees. At the 2 p.m. meeting, those exman. Example: pected to be in attendance Include Chairman Clair Engle those enumerated above, all stake Interior and Insular Affairs all and ward board members, Committee teachers and class members of House Office Building the Sunday School genealogical Washington, D. C training classes. The general pubAttention: Wayne N. Aspinall (or any other committee member lic Is especially Invited to attend. listed above.) Any letter written to these Congressmen should respectfully urge Fine Arts Club them to support the Upper Colorado River Project legislation. Names New Officers The letters need not be long, nor quote too many facts, since all Mrs. Frank Brough was hostess perlnent facts and information at the Anniversary Party of the will be presented to them at the Fine Arts club held at her home hearings. Each on Thursday, March 17. You should express your feeling member wore a Easter that this is good legislation end bonnet. Members were seated at that it will ultimately benefit the a large, beautifully decorated tabentire country a great deaL le. The centerpiece was a large bouquet of red and white cut flowers and red candles, with miniature Easter bonnets being used Emergency Feed as place cards. Stunts and games were enjoyed and business matters Extended taken care of, and officers for the Program is coming; year were elect d. Those The 1954 Emegency Feed grain named were Mrs. V. M. Foote, program ha been extended to May president; Mrs. R..E. Winn, vice 1 in Juab County, according to in- president, Mrs. Ernestine Vest, reformation received this week by porter, with the secretary and County Agent Ray Burtenshaw, treasurer to be appointed later from Director Carl Frischknecht, Those present were Mrs. Lynn of the Utah Extension Service. Olpin, club president, Mrs. Ed. P. Extension of the time has been Cox, Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Mrs. V. made in Box Elder Tooele, Juab, A. Beck, Mrs Ernestine Vest, Mrs. Millard, Emery, Garfield, Rich, P. N. Anderson, Mrs. V. M. Foote, and Daggett Counties, the latter Mrs Ed. V. Downs, Mrs Clarence Mrs. Paxman and the hostess, until May 15. Applications for authorizations Frank Brough. Those on the re under the emergency feed grain freshment committee consisted of program will be received by the Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Paxman and Mrs. Brough. F. H. A- - until April 15. self-ma- de Petitions Ask Abolishment of Yuba Lake Seining Privileges tities that it caused sufocation among the fish remaining in the waters. It was also stated the fan were being sold out of state, and while they are termed "trash fish" they still provide some sport for the fishermen when the regular season is closed. (Yuba has been fishing.) opened for Also the trash fish are food for the pike, and If these game fish are to grow and Increase, they Mr. Olsen stated that while sein- must be left this form of subsis ing only removed the trash fish, tence. All holders of regular fishing the rolling action of the mud caused by the seins was killing game licenses In the state are urged by the sponsoring group to study the fish. Mr. Olsen explained that and to sign the petition if heavy layer of mud was on the problem ll reservoir bottom, and the selns, they favor the move. Alonzo Is circulating the petition In weighted to carry Into the bottom, brought the mud up In such quan the Nephi area. Petitions are being circulated this week through the Gunnison area of Sanpete County, and in East Juab County, urging the Fish and Game State of Utah Commission to no longer permit the seining of trash fish in the xuoa The move was sponReservoir. sored by the Gunnion Valley Fish & Game Protective association, under the leadership of Hans C chairman of the fish committee. year-arou- 01-se- n, Bos-we- M 1955 Volume 46, Number . V ! ' S 'I " t Hi T f H 2 f I j 1 Range Study Successful Representatives of the East Juab Wildlife Federation, Fish and Game department, Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service cooperated in making studies of the deer winter range in the vicinity of Nephi on March 19 and 20. Good representation from the various organizations participated according to Federation President Ray Pay. Eleven federation members at tended the Saturday ride and eight members were present on the Sun day ride, which was made in spite of cold, stormy weather. The con- dition of the winter range, accord ing to Hal Mickelson of the For est Service, was found to be very poor with all current growth removed from the better browse plants and starvation plants such as showing very heavy use. oak-brus- h Two four-poi- nt found near Cedar were bucks Point with their horns locked. Genealogy Convention Scheduled for Sunday; Two Sessions Planned March 24, " and Wednesday Evening Letters Urged Many a man fails because his train of thought is only a locaL reg Display Advertising Tuesday 12 o'clock noon Fashion Show Next Deer Count Now in River ( J Copy OUR DEADLINES They had apparently locked their horns while fighting and starved to death. This was observed to be an uncommon thing among the deer, but occasionally elk heads will be found like this. President Pay wishes to thank the following members of the Federation and sportsmen for their support in evaluating the conditions on the deer winter range and assisting with the refreshments served by the federation: Jack Cowan, Alonzo Boswell, Newell Bracken, Thoral Howell, Harold Boyce, Othel L. Pay, Gordon Pay, Dale M. Worwood, Don Barton, Arnold Worwood, Bill Cooper, Howard Hansen, Duane S perry, and Evan Blackett. Ray Ostler Over 1500 deer were counted on the areas studied by the riders, concluded President Pay. FOR OPERA FRIDAY Ltint, Helen Anderson, READY Farrell Witt. Gerald Back: Grant Mr. Chris-tenseSylvia Park, Larry Malmgren, Renae Utah is a beautiful place but Utah residents face a real chalto that way. keep it lenge Every summer, tourists from all corners of the country flock to this state to see its beauties. They spend millions of dollars in trade here. Each extra day that a tour ing family can be enticed to stay over in Utah means an additional income of about $20.00 for the people of the state. The challenge to Utahns lies in keeping our state attractive enough that these tourists will want to stay an extra few days. They will also want to recommend Utah as a vacation spot to their friends. Every person in the state has a stake in Utahs tourist trade, from the motel operator, who can act ually measure his profit to the school boy whose future opportunities depend on the business sit uation In his home town. Even casual observers passing through Utah are Impressed by the elegance and number of motels, cafes and service stations which have blossomed along the highways durin grecent years. Without these, many of our towns and villages, especially the smaller ones, would "wither on the vine" and become much less attractive places in which to live. National Parks and National Forest recreation areas are bursting at the seams with visitors and yet the budgets for maintaining these areas are about the same as they were 20 years ago, when use was much less. Utah residents can help this situation by being good housekeepers during their visits to the parks, thus setting an example visitors. for It is a simple matter to carry a paper bag In the family car to hold refuse during a trip. Paper, cans, and bottles scattered along highways by "litter bugs' are an unnecessary and Inexcusable blight on the landscape. Areas of con centration, such as camp grounds grounds and look out points, need special attention by Utah's campers and sightseers. The vegetation growing In a camp ground must withstand tremendous abuse, even in normal use, but when a wild camper turns loose with an axe or similar instrument of destruction, the result is tragic. Camp ground Improvements such as tables, stoves, and play ground equipment are "musts" but can only be maintained with the cooperation of the public The appearance of farms and homes Is equally as Important as the appearance of public parks, and is more directly the concern and responsibility of the people of the state. In addition to helping to beautify the state, and thus attract more visitors, a good main tenance program pays off for the property owner. now-a-da- ys man Studio, Nephi With the beautiful strains of the learned that the only way he can "Gypsy Love Song'' the curtains do this is to marry the girl. The will open Friday evening at 8 p. in. for another Juab high school girls' fiance finds a gypsy fortune opera production. Members of the teller who is of her exact demixed chorus, and the a capella scription, to take her place at the choir have been working hard to royal wedding and thus the plot ready Victor Herbert's colorful begins to form. Members of the cast are: Fresopera, "The Fortune Teller" for co, ballet master, George Phillips; presentation. The story is based on the need Count Berezowski, Wayne Leav-it- t; for funds of the country of Liv Captain Ladislaus of the Royal onia to keep from becoming bank- Hussars, Farrell Lunt; Vera, Sylrupt. The government seeks aid via Park; Wanda, Renae West-rinIrma, Helen Anderson; Mme. through the Royal Livonia lottery and an attempt is made to obtain Pompon, prima donna of the balthe lucky ticket from one of the let, Connie S. Wells; Musette, a ballet girls ,to whom the Count gypsy fortune teller, Marsha Hoyt; attracted. However, Sandor, a gypsy musician, Gerald has been arise when it Is Witt; Boris, Musette's father, complications g; Special invitations have been to the various principals and their seniors within the extended south-centr- al Utah area. Students will view an educational exhibit from each department of the college on the advantages of trade and industrial-vacationtraining. Among these will be a special exhibition under the direction of Perry Plummer of the Great Basin Experiment station. A large map of the complete Colorado Basin project will be on display. It shows power dams and a complete detailed, system 01 canals and the area which they will irrigate. Each student will be given a folder that will include a list of occupations that they may obtain training for in college. Each student will also have an opportunity to make a complete tour of the professional, al college campus. sme or On the entertainment the days activities, Snow will present the opera "Seventeen" under the direction of Joseph Crane, Har- Yy Dean, Ralph Marsden and Mrs. w nnle Clark. An art exmmt, m- cludiner from all over the state both . professional, high school, 1 , Jlnln,. anaJ coueee win vk ui i uuuia under the direction of Fred Takas- - art 111 akl. annual high school Invitational track and field meet will be held in the afternoon with the awards being given at a matinee dance. "Snow wishes to extend a cordial invitation also to the adult The people of central and southern Utah to come in and participate with the students, Mr. Mangelson stated. The program has so been be arranged that if there should bad weather the days activities will still be carried on. Parents Day Franz S peters; Vaninka, Musette's mother, LaRue Murray; Lt Tim-a- r, Grant Taylor; Lt. Almir, Gordon Keller; agents of the Royal police, Grant Williams, Bob Carter and Lloyd Christensen. The two choruses will combine to form the chorus of gypsies, servants, Hussars, guest and ballet dancers. The ODera is unripr tih of Paul G. Christensen, J. H. S. music airector; Mrs. Evelyn Lomax, speech director, and Miss Merian Anderson, dance director. Accompanist is Linda Lunt The public is urged to support the music department in this fine entertainment Curtain time Is rilrAr-tln- 8 p. m. Nephi To Be News School Lunch Feature on Monday Nephi will be featured next Is Monday (March 28) in The Program Snow College Ferron Mangelson. By Grant A. Harris, Extension Forest and Range Manager n, Westring, George Phillips, LaRae Murray, Gordon Keller, Lloyd Christensen, Frans S peters, Mrs. Lomax, Grant Taylor. Phonto by Chap- School Operetta Readied for Friday Presentation The annual Snow EPHRAIM will be held on College Round-u- p announces Chairman April 15. Beautif icatioh row: Hoyt, Williams, Plans Institute For April 15 Specialist Asks State-Wid- e Front Marsha Deseret News and Telegram's weekly feature, "This is the Mountain West". "News" Associate Editor and Columnist Ted Cannon was in Nephi this week gathering information and taking pictures of this community at work and at play. He was accompanied on the trip by several other newsmen working on other Nephi news stories. "This is the Mountain West" appears each Monday in the "News", presenting an illustrated article about various Utah and intermountain west communities. Groups Urge Public Support of Scenic Rim Officials of the Aqualante Com mittee and Nephi Chamber of Com merce this week urged the citizens of this area to take advantage of the opportunity to see and hear the color motion picture narrated by John M. Goddard describing his expedition down the Colorado River. 'This is our chance to see the sites of the proposed dams of the Colorado River storage Project which were discussed by George W. Clyde at the Aqualantes meeting in February1 the officials said in their statement "and as a means of showing the true character of the Colorado River, we recommend the film to the public". The picture will be presented at the Juab high school auditorium on Friday, April 1, at 8 p. m. Mr. Goddard has previously shown his films on his trips down the Nile and Amazon rivers to largo aud iences in Nephi but this film should be most interesting of all to the people of Utah as we see the hidden mystery and fascination of our own Colorado river. The film was chosen in 1954 as the most outstanding end exciting program of 24 adventure films presented on the television series "I search for Adventure'. 170U mile Reorganized By DeVon Anderson, Superln-den- t, Juab District Schools Recently, the state lunch uper-vis-or spent a week with Juab District lunch workers. Recommendations were made and some In the school lunch reorganization sian was eiiected. Mrs. Gladvs Rrmum urn a flrt- poirrted general supervisor of the school lunch program. Mrs. Marcia Pexton was offered the responsibility of bookkeeping and ordering which responsibility she has so aoiy managea ior some time. Mrs. Eudora Bowers was made responsible for the eookirw anr fnrA orenaration. Miss Mav Pnnlcrm of the state department suggested too, that in the very near future we select a chief baker. The community questionnaire made very evident a desire for lartrer servincs to iwnfvtarv stu dents, and as a result larger trays nave Deen purchased and forks have been added to the silverware list. With a substantial cm in in nar. ticipation, it has been necessary to add to our staff Mrs. Florence Lunt and Mrs. Marie Butler. Very recently Mrs. Pexton resigned from school lunch service. We wish to extend sincere thanks for the service and untiring ef forts she gave to this work. Burial services for Doyle Norton, husband of Thetona Broadhead Norton, were held In Nephi Saturday. Mr. Norton died Tuesday evening in a Provo hospital. He is survived by his wife, two sons, and six sisters. Funeral services were held in the Heber Third ward chapel and interment was In the Vine Bluff cemetery. Graveside remarks were given by the Bishop of the Heber Third ward, and the grave was dedicated by Charles of Mr. Black, a brother-in-law Norton. at Juab Scheduled for Monday Monday. March 28 will be par ents day the Juab high school. On this particular day, parents will be present on appointment to meet the eu dance teacher or their students, and review the work being covered and the type of work their students are doing. It furnishes an opportunity to talk through problems dealing witn at A individual students. This will be the second guid ance session the parents have been Invited to this school year. It is a continuation of the school's efforts to work closely with all parents towards the best progress for their children. at the Visitors nn of Mr. and Mrs. sister-in-laGeorge Belwere their dp v home liston Un n C. RvwbIot rf Boulder. Nevada, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. ana Taylor, another brother-in-la- w jlstcr from Moroni SERVICE BY THE FOOT Pedl-cab- s, half bicycle-ha- lf ricksha, Formosa's capital. get servicing at garages such astothis In Taipei, Popular because less expensive operate and hire than suto taxis, they supply necessary portion of the capital's transportation. |