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Show Universal crofllMng llj. ricrpont Av&nte Saltfc Lake Corp. cltygj. Utah r by the Site Unites Single Copy 10c Editor fvpA We almost hestitate to write a column this week only a couple or three have missed it during its absence of the past three or four weeks. Whether we should take that as a "letdown" or as our penalty for d the way we've conducted the column in recent months, we'll let you decide, but the latter seems to be the most exact. I, Volume 46, Number 35 1955 Entertainment Program of Fair to be Outstanding; All Exhibis Open Through Saturday Winning Plant plants of the new floribunda rose, Spartan, are in full bloom at the Municipal rose garden, according to Mrs. A. L. Garbett Although this variety will receive its formal introduction to America's home gardenere this fall, the local planting was made here last spring. The plants were donated by the Jackson & Per kins Company, rose growers of Newark, N. Y. Spartan already has received three national and international awards the gold medal from Baden-Bade- n Germany; the President's International Trophy from the National Rose Society, London and the gold certificate from the International rose test gardens at Portland, Oregon. It was originated by E. S. Boer- ner, plant research director for the above named company, who considers it one of the very best iloribunda roses he has ever produced. Mr. Boerner has had more roses patented under his name than any other man in history. " The rose is a vibrant warm, that attracts atlight oragnge-re-d tention in the garden and in the home. Specimen prize-winnin- I was called on to drive the ambulance when Miles was out of town boy, even with the frontage I have, I haven't the necessary intestinal fortitude (spelled with a G) to drive one of those things. It wouldn't be so bad if all the folks on the high way would cooperate like the driver of the Greyhound bus I passed that day. That fellow really knew that the first rule of the road was courtesy, and had his bus to the shoulder of the road quick as he saw the flashing red light coming. I was truly grate ful for that after having had to wind up the siren for a couple or three Utah drivers who didn't seem to want to move from the center stripe. California drivers on the highway that day, too, were very cooperative In giving the ambul ance the right of way. Talking about California driv ers, you have to take your hat off to them. They know what a oedestrian lane is for, and they give the pedestrian the right of way. Other day a California car was stopped to let a couple of pedestrians cross in safety, and a Utah driver went around the right side and barrelled on thru . . lucky there wasn't two more Juab County highway deaths that I've seen the California day. drivers give Nephites the right of way, too. : .... ; ' t - g Jt I TV reg noticed how ever Have you thrilled a kid gets with a new toy? Guess I'm Just a big kid. cause I was really thrilled couple or three weeks ago. Chaplin Tim Irons, who is now serving In Germany, sent a beautiful cerIt is amic piece from Germany. a small lad sitting on a household stool, and reading a newspaper The Lettering on the newspaper Is almost an exact reproduction of our mast head, together with other lines. Thanks, Times-New- s! reg There Is no more crucial test of man's religion than when he sits down to figure his Income tax. A i Mm I- -n at Hotel Utah Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Chap man and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bowles were in Salt Lake City recently where they attended a meeting and banquet at the Hotel Utah, showing the new 1956 Bendix and Crosley lines. exosley is ieaturing a new small radio that appears to be a pocket sized book and is personalized for the customer with his or her name engraved in gold on the cover. id JUAB COUNTY THE lished. FAIR t BOARD, t Nyman, Nina Hanson, and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Wankler. Absent were Lauren Keyte, Margaret Cronin and Ray Burtenshaw. Mr. Wankler Is head of Suffolk Sheep Show. whose work of several months past will be climaxed this week end. Left to right: Dean Winn, president, J. E. Worthington, Velyn Stevens, Kenneth Levan Baseball I V ) . ' Tournament Is Reviewed J f mm u ' - Flaps Required For Trucks range, A de luxe Tappan Gas valued at approximately $400.00 has been won by Roy Chase of Nephi in a contest sponsored by IGA stores, according to Ned Johnson, local IGA manager. Mr. Chase, who also won the local prize, competed in the contest. Visiting in Ogden Sunday with In a IGA Managers contest held relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilkey, Mrs. George A. Hone, concurently, Mr. Johnson won a and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seat of $50.00 prize for merchandising Tooele. suggestions. ' ; ' And Trailers Owners of trucks andor trailers who have not as yet equipped their vehicles with regulation mud flaps are facing arrest, according to E. C Sherwood, Sergeant in the Utah Highway patrol. The mud flaps should be attached to all trucks or trailers that are not equipped with fenders or metal guards. They are to hang to the center of the hub when the vehicle is empty, Mr. Sher wood stated. Principal Urges Registration of liigh School Students T "1 ' i - - Sen cool and Junior High School students will be expected to register Tuesday and to receive their activity cards and complete class schedules on that day according to M. Clark Newell, Principal. Activity cards will be $4.25 for Junior High students, and $5.25 for high school students. Nephi Team Slates Three Central Utah League Games After laying off for a week to participate in the Levan Tournament the Nephi baseball crew will resume their regular league play this week with three games re maining on tab all set for the local diamond. On Wednesday evening the lo cals were scheduled to play Spanish Fork on the Nophi field and FIFTY YEARS of married life will be a reality soon as Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorenson, above, plan event In commemoration. All descendants are expected to be In attndance. Observe Golden Wedding Regular monthly Stake Fireside will be held Sunday evening at the First - Second Ward Lounge room, beginning at 9 p. m. All Mia Maids, Explorers, Junior M Men. M Men and Bloomington, 111., April 25, 1881. Junior Gleaners. Gleaners of all wards of the He came to Utah In 1893. Florence B. Johnson Sorenson stake are encouraged to be In at Levan May 26, 1887. was born-a- t tendance. " Kindergarten Class Schedule Supt. DeVon Anderson Tuesday announced that kindergarten this year will be held for the full 36 weeks of the school year In accordance with requirements of the State Deptartmcnt of Education. Groups will attend at the fol lowing hours: 8:00 to 10:30; 10:30 to 1:00; and 1:00 to 3:30 daily, Mr. Anderson stated. Business Houses to Close For Labor Day Monday; Bank Open Saturday Business houses and offices of Nephi will remain closed all day on Monday in observance of annual Labor Day it was announced this week by James E. Rcid, Sec- then next Sunday September 4. rntary of the Nephi Chamber of American Fork will play here In Commerce. The Commercial Bank, Nephi a The final game 3:00 game. are of follow the They parents will be open Saturday un office, has set the been for tentatively ing sons and daughters Vennetta following 11, til noon and will be closed all day September Sunday, Eudcne with Santauin as opponents. Petersen, Centerfield; Paul E. Booth, office Monday, Beach, Moab; Lucille Thorpe, manager announced. l; Ernest Sornson, Magna and Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vern Sorenson, Provo. They also IL Grace ofon Wednesday of last Mr. and Mrs. George V. Ord one raised grandson, Keo, who re- week were Mrs. Hugh Barentsen left Nephi last Friday to visit with sides at Orem. their sons In law and daughters: and her mother, Mrs. Ada They have 13 grandchildren and and Mrs. Melvin Beck In of Mt Pleasant. On Mr. eight great grandchildren, all of Friday their grandchildren: Jam- Nyssa. Oregon and with Mr. and whom plan to Join them in the es and Diane Carver of Provo Mrs. Albert Haney in Warden, celebration. visited at the Grace home. Washington. Respected Levan Couple. To"" A family dinner on LEVAN Sunday will be held in commemoration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorenson of Levan, a well known and respected couple. Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson were married September 7, 1905. Sorenson Mr. as born In Elbert Gardner LEVAN Monroe won the championship of the Levan Lions 13th annual tournament here on Sunday afternoon as they defeated the Moroni team 8 to 4. Levan was awarded third place as tney aeieated Richfield. The summary' of the four days' play together with tournament trophies and special awards is as follows: The tournament Thursday opened with impressive flag raising ceremonies by the local American Legion post No. 24. The opening game saw Richfield downing Santaquin 7 to 6. In the next game Moroni downed Oak City 17 to 7. In the first game of the afternoon Monroe defeated Nephi 9 to 5. Nephi outhit Mon roe but errors proved costly to the Nephi nine. Fowden J. Sper-r- y and K. Sperry hurled for Nephi. The final game of the day saw Levan downing Aurora 6 to 4. Rulon Wood of Levan led the hitters in that game with a home run, triple, and a single, with four runs batted in. Shepherd and L Wankier hurled for Levan. In the Friday, August 26 consolation bracket, Aurora down ed Nephi 15 to 12. Gordon Kelson led the hitters with 3 for 3 in cluding a home run, triple and a single. K Sperry ana J. speijry were the hurlers for Nephi. In the championship bracket Monroe downed Levan 15 to 13. Levan Continued on Page Two Change Told In All High ' I 1 H VALUABLE PRIZES j V J CLUB EXHIBITS are always a fine portion of the Juab member are directed by County Fair. Here a group of 4-their leaders In preparing their exhibits. Mrs. Eva Hoyt went to Provo Monday where she met her son Ballard. From there they went to Blackrock Beach where they met Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bonsteel and family from Michigan, and Miss Beverly Bonsteel a graduate nurse at the Utah Valley hospit al. They enjoyed swimming and a lovely luncheon. - art 4-- H NEPHI MEN WIN A : By Football is played with 11 play ers to a team. These players consist of two ends, two tackles, two guards and one center. These seven players make up the line. In th backfield thre are four play ers: the uarterback, who is the field general, the player who calls the various plays that are to be s two fast run; two boys who are good pass receivers. The full back is the fourth man in the back and is usually a big, fast fellow who can plunge through the line for a tew yaros on each try. Of the 11 players, only the four backfield men and the ends are legal ball carriers. The game is played in four A touchdown quarters. scores si xpoints and a point after scores one point if touchdown, successful. The offensive team has four "downs" or tries to advance the ball ten yards. If they are successful they get another series of downs to advance the ball an additional 10 yards. Failure to advance in the four tries gives the ball to the opposing team. Watch this paper for additional Football next week. half-back- , . Nephi Social Items ; Pt$ . Attend Showing of New Radio With the starting of football at Juab high school it is felt that, in order for the people of this area to be able to more fully understand some of the rules and terms of the game, that the following points and rules should be pub W. MS it. we do hope that you will give the kiddies the right of way and use a couple of extra portions of caut ion In your driving near scnooi zones and crssings. And a word don't take to the children, too extra chances In crossing the highways on the way to school the driver of that oncoming car may not be courteous. a Reviews Basic Facts of Game of Football "m " Jfll 9 reg is where a man finds Happiness but seldom where he seeks it reg School starts next Tuesday & my. Bp... jay-walki- STAKE FIRESIDE 8ET FOR SUNDAY EVENING September Displays Prize reg Chaplain Tim! Juab County, Utah. Thursday, Rose Garden Chipping does much years ago. to preserve the road surface and makes a nice surface for the traffic. A few weeks ago Emergency News, (Deaths, Disasters, Accidents) Wednes. noon. Show Juab County Fair Op ens To aW Sheep slip-sho- reg Good drivers may not receive the recognition they deserve, but their families arn't likely to receive sympathy cards. reg this week, we want to First, convey congratulations to the folks in the Levan Lions club for their excellent tournament. From all reports we get, the tournament was free from bickering which many times spoils such an event. That's wonderful, and with the teams showing fine sportsmanship, the tournament will continue to grow and grow from year to year. The Levan Lions club members really go to work on this project, and they deserve a sincere congratulations for the jofi well done. reg For every fact we learn from textbooks, one of our forefathers had to burn his fingers to gain the knowledge. re2 And there's another compliment to the Nephi due this week City officials for the arrangements (and paying) for the job being well done by the state and city road crews, on chipping the city streets which were oiled a few Nephi, OUR DEADLINES Photographs, Monday 5 p. m. General Display Advertising, News and Want Ads, Tuesday, 12 o'clock noon Ax-tel- Syn-dirgaa- rd briefly Judging of the outstanding dis- - . plays early Thursday will be the opening event o fthe 1955 Juab Couny Fair and Utah State Suffolk Sheep show, being held this week end at the Juab County Fair Grounds. A. Dean Winn, Fair Board president, has issued an invitation tor all residents of the county and others to visit the fair during the next three days in order to be come better acquainted with the products of farm, home and industry of the county, and to support this outstanding affair. exhibits, Judging of club demonstrations and the annual Style Dress revue and par- ents tea featured activities of exhibits are on Wednesday. a par with other years, according to Ray Burtenshaw County agent 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Judging of sheep in the open class will begin this morning at y a. m., and in other departmenas judging will begin at lO a. m. To night at 8 p. m., the annual Talent Night program will be held. On Friday, the judging of department sheep will begin at 9 a. m., and at 1 p. m. the judging contest will open. Fitting and showmanship contest for Junior exhibitors will be held at 3 p. m. Friday, with a bnaquet for all exhibitors in the sheep department scheduled at 8 p. m. Entertainment for the public for Friday evening will consist of a cutting horse exhibition by the Whitmoer Arabian stables of Salt Lake City, together with novelty acts and stunts under the directo ion of the posse. Saturday's program consists of primarily keeping the displays open during the full day, with the distribution of prize money at the Fair grounds from 1 to 5 p. m. At 8 p. m., a boxing program will be staged at the fair grounds arena. Jun--i- or Nephi-Neb- New Technician Appointed to NEPHI NEWS 3C Tom Davis, son of Soils Office Here Mr.Airman and Mrs. T. D. Davis, in Is Announcement has been made of the appointment of Ray W. Anderson, as Unit Conservationist of the Juab Soil Conservation District. Mr. Anderson succeeds Bard Blackham who has been transferred to Beaver County in a position similar to that he has served here for the past several years. Mr. Anderson was transferred from the same position at Provo, where he has served for the past eight years. During this time he has resided at Payson. Prior to his assignment at Provo, he was located at St. George for five years. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are natives of Heber City, and Mr. Anderson is a graduate of the USA C. at Logan. They are members of the L. D. S. church. They have two children, Marie 18, and Karma, 10. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Knight of Provo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Winn, parents of Mr. Knight. Fi&- Nephi on furlough after having spent the past nine months at Parks air base, California. Tom is nroute to Lowry Field, Colorado after having been chosen one of the top five men in his class to attend a school on atomic energy. Mrs. Alean Pace spent the week end In Pleasant Grove with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Pace. Mrs. A. L. Hopkins of Richmond, California is visiting in Nephi with her mother. Mrs. E. O. Whittlngton and other relatives. Rondo Brough and daughter Ronna of Lake-wooCalifornia, have returned to their home after a week as guests of his spending parents Mr. and Mrs. Barton Brough. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grace were Mr. and Mrs. Enos L. Jones and son Edward of Billings Montana, Mrs. Henrietta Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes of Provo. urn " |