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Show Salt Lake cltyy Utah OUR DEADLINES Photographs, Monday 5 p. m. Display Advertising, General News and Want Tuesday, 1 Ads, 2 o'clock noon Emergency News, Deaths, Dis- asters, Accidents) Wednes. noon. Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Thursday, Single Copy 10c byth.E-- l r. l t I Chips! We surely didn't forget to mention the fact that the canyon road from Red Creek on up the canyon had been chipped, along about the same time as the city streets we just didn"t know it. The canyon road is all completed with a good protective coating for the winter ahead. Now, all we need is for someone to develop a winter sports area behind Mt. Nebo. Surely there's a good area where we could develop something like Alta or like Brighton. Goofy! Perhaps but I thing that with a development project and some good advertising we could have a place the young folks of Central Utah could learn to ski. reg Some folks' idea of harmony is to have everything their own way! -- reg- (More families moving from our , (or fame) city to seek fortune elsewhere! This is a tendency. A new ghost town on the Utah map could result if the trend keeps up long enough. We realize that'there are transfers from one locality to another on some jobs, and that from time to time, conditions do force a change. During recent months the trend has been accelerated. We know that there are opmay portunities elsewhere which be greater than those here. Perper month haps a few extra dollars in the paycheck will compensate but it won't for a lot of things compensate for added expenses of higher rents, higher living exThere are penses all around. many gratifying things about livany small town ing in Nephi and the cheery hello as you meet John and George and Bill and Nell along the street is far from the least of these. We do hope the trend is going to cease very promptly, and that conditions, whether economic or otherwise will be altered to keep the folks at '""" " . . reg Freedom of speech is the right to say what you- - think . - but it does not in any way give one. anthe privilege of destroyingslaud-eroother's reputation through remarks! Think that one over, next time you're inclined to us . V - 7 ' L-- L: IN THE FIRST FOOTBALL game played between opposing schools on the new JHS turf, Wasatch Academy of Mt. Pleasant gave the T , Quick Action by Police, Fire Departments : Fire of undetermined origin 12:30 a. m. Thursday morning threatened the entire business section on the north side of west center street between Main and first west. The fire behind an unoccupied building just west of Plumbing and Heating was discovered Howard by Brown, and Roy Nielsen, night marshals as they were checking building doors. Quick 'action on the part of the police officials and the Nephi City Fire department prevented what could have become a major blaze. Buildings in this area are primarily of lumber construction. Mr. Brown reported that the members of the Fire Department responded quickly after being notified, and also praised the fine work of the operator on duty. )$yn boys a good lesson here last Saturday. photo by Chapman Studio shows a play in the early part of the game. local This Juab High School footballers Backfield in motion: All back-fielare practicing diligently in pre men must be in a stationery paration for their first league foot position when the ball is snapped ball game, against Richfield on by the center. The deDefensive holding: September 23, and are making much headway toward a success fensive players can use their hand ful team. but they can not hold their opContinuing our discussion of ponent. The penalty in this case football, inasmuch as Juab high in an automatic first down. school this year begins football Running into the kicker: the play, we list here a few of the penalty is an automatic rule infactions and their penal ties which are most common in penalties include: holdregular games: ing or illegal use of hands on ofOffside. fense. penalties: This is when a player, whether Unnecessary roughness; on offense or defense, is beyond Intentional grounding of a pass This happens when the passer the ball when it is snapped by throws the ball to the ground the center. d first-dow- n. 15-ya- rd Five-yar- d 1 f 1 - J . Farrell Wankier of Levan shows the champion ram, and Don Worthigton the champion ewe of the Juab County Fair and Utah State Suffolk Snow. Chapman Photo 1955 County Fair and Suffolk Show Considered Outstanding; Top Exhibits Are Reviewed Fair sin Sffli " ' future "S 'fcttr Bima BUT BONDS cS mare and colts exhibited by Ralph Walker. The mar had three colts. Two of them were judged A, and one B. Judy Garrett ex hibited two colts from one mare, each placing A. There were 29 entries in the horse department, one more than last year. In the sheep department. Far rell Wankier of Levan exhibited the champion ram; Karma Nielsen the reserve champion ram; Don Worthington the champion ewe and the College of Southern Utah at Cedar City, the reserve ewe. Each of the champjion above were champion and reserve champion of the entire show. In the open class the top ram was exhibited by Mr. Wankier, the top ewe by the College of Southern Utah. In FFA Don Worthington walked off with top honors for both ewe and ram. In the 4--il department, Karma Nielsen ex hibited the top ram and Maurice Anderson the top ewe. In the judging contest the high Individual scores were Ronald S perry, Clifton Goble and Bruce Howard. In team competition, first place was won by a 4--H club team composed of Ronald Sperry. Richard Park and Lawrence Nielsen. Second place was won by an FFA team composed of Melvin Wright. Dean Dalby and Clifton Goble. Third place, team of Bruce Howard, Larry Broadhead ana Koger JarretL No sweepstakes or champions In other departments were given out outstanding exhibits were dlt- piayeo. Special mention should be made of the flowers crown and placed In front of the ladies building by me jNepni warden club. This was a fine gesture on the part of the garden club to beautify the build- - funeral services Impressive were conducted Monday for James Harold fark, 64, who died at his home in Nephi Friday of a heart ailment. Services were directed by the Seconi Ward BishoDric and burial in the Vine Bluff cemet ery was directed by Anderson Funeral home. Mr. Park was born in Nenhi July 27, 1891, a son of David M. and Elizabeth Jarrett Park. He married Alice Winnie Worthing- 4-- H A ! I v - Superintendent Anderson ur gently reuests all employers of monors to review the new law governing part time employment of all minors. The new law mak es the resposigmty of the em ployer very specific in the parttime hire of all minors. Of course, permits are required for all students who work before andor after school, or on Satur day, Sunday or holidays. It Is the responsibility of the employer to clear his work permits with the District Superintendent s office be- fore any child under 18 years of age is engaged in any such work. - Appointment of Kenneth Nyman, assistant manager cf the Nephi office, Commercial Bank of Utah, as Juab County Chairman of the Savings Bonds division, U. S. Treasury Department was an nounced recently by Frederick P. Champ, state chairman. Mr. Nyman succeeds Reeve u. who has served as Richardson chairman of the east side of Juab County for the past three years and Carl Gallaway of Eureka, who has represented the bonds division there for over 13 years. Mr. Richardson and Mr. Gallaway have each received a Treasury citation or tlheir outstanding patriotic servce to community ana nation. Mr. Gallaway is also the recipient of a Treasury pin in recognition of more than 10 years volunteer service. The new Juab County chairman also is a member of the Bishopric of the Nephi Second Ward, and formerly has served as a member of the Juab Stake Presidency. For the past several years he has served as a member of the Juab County Fair Board and was Pres ident of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce during 1954. In accepting the volunteer post Mr. Nyman said: "Being closely associated with the economy of this area and realizing the importance of savings bonds to our economic stability, I am proud and anxious to participate in the promotion of this bond thrift program. I believe more people should fully understand the advantages of U. S. Savings 'bonds as a safe, liquid cash reserve." Juab County this year to date is lagging somewhat in reaching its bond quota. More emphasis will be placed on making this quota during the remaining months of 1955, according to Mr. Nyman Funeral services will be conducted Thursday (today) at 2 p. m. at the First-Secoward chapel for Mrs. Esther Sarah Bull Tranter, 89, widow of Thomas W. Tranter. Mrs. Tranter died at the home of her son Sunday in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pay in Salt Lake City of causes incident to her advanced age. Friends may call at the home of Bishop and Mrs. William Pax-ma- n from 10 a. m. until time of services today. Mrs. Tranter was born at Wordsley, Staffordshire, England, a daughter of Richard and Mary Ann Evans Bull. She came to Utah at the age of 19 years. She was married to Thomas William Tranter December 3 1888, at Nephi, the marriage later being solemnized in the old Endowment house in Salt Lake City. Mr. Tranter died in 1912. Mrs. Tranter Was active in the Relief Society, serving as work director and as visiting teacher for many years. Surviving are five sons and daughters: Mrs. Eda Pay of Salt Lake City; Frank Tranter of Murray; Alma C. Tranter of Mid-val- e; Arthur Tranter and Mrs.-ViviaPaxman of Nephi; also 21 29 great grandgrandchildren, and one great great children grandchild. Interment will be directed by Anderson Funeral home. n Services Held Wednesday For B. Delos Garrett Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Third Ward Chapel for Byron Delos Garrett, 49, who died at his home here Sunday afternoon, following a lingering illness. Services were directed by Bishop Lee J. Olsen of the Third ward and interment in the Vine Bluff cemetery was di rected by Anderson Funeral home , of Nephi. Mr. Garrett was born in Nephi June 27, 1907 a son of James Garrett Jr. and Eliza Ann Boswell Garrett. He married Hazel Morgan of Levan October 1, 1930 in the Manti temple. He had followed farming and livestock raising as an occupation. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Iris G. Memmott; three sons: James, Byron D. and Bryan all of Nephi; his mother of Nephi; a sister and two brothv ID'S ers. November 15. 1916 at NeDhi. He was a farmer and stockman ton, of Nephi. Survivors include his widow, a son and a daughter: Georee Har old Park Nephi, and Mrs. Elaine Jasperson, Goshen: eieht grand children; four brothers and sis ters: William Park, Las Vegas; Ralph Park. Nephi: Alta Warren of Provo and Thelma Seegmiller of Delta. ; r'tt r Nephi Social Items Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Eva Hoyt last Sunday were ner son tsaiiard; and Beverly and Sandra Bonsteel of Provo and L. Clyde Christensen who Is moving to t. ueorge. Mr. Christensen Is a brother of Mrs. Hoyt fair. Winners whose individual exhibits will be entered In the state fair are as follows: Clothing, first phase group Leaders Grace Carlson and Dean na Wall of Eureka. Individuals: Sharon Russell and Sheryl Lee Sudweeks, Nephi. Second phase clothing group Leaders Clara Wheelwright and Jessie Sudweeks of Nephi. IndivIduals: Nancy Nyman, Neph.l and Joel Fitch, Eureka. Third phase clothing group leader Mrs. Dora Randle and Mrs. Charles Daniels, Eureka. Individuals, Cheryl Thomas of Eureka; Jayne Wetherell, Connie parks. Rose Mary Vogt. Fourth phase clothing group, leader, Maxine Anderson Nrph': Individual Carolyn-Warne- r. Fifth phase clothing group, individual, Charlene Bird. Sports outfit Car ol Nyman. Foods: 1st phase group exhibit Mrs. Floyd Carter, leader: third phase group exhibit Helen Sparks and bhirley Hayes leaders; fourth phase group exhibits Lcla Aston and Glenna Greenhalgh, leaders. Individual foods exhibits: Ruth Ann Ingram, Dianna Lunt, Ann Roswell Dorthea Mayer, Jana Lee Garrett. Ellen Rae Burtenshaw, Mary Carol Bean and one Individual from Mildred Kays boys club from Eureka. Home furnishings, group disJng. Lenders Jolene Anderson play The H department winners to and Janet Individuals, be exhibited at the State Fair are Margo Kay,Wearing. Mona and one exhibit as follows: Betty Beckxtead and from Sorensons club. Barbara Garrett were style dress books:KoyeBarbara Garrett, Record Betty revue winners and Glenna Green-- Anderson. Kathleen Jo halEh wa sdcmonstratlon winner Ann Jackson and EllenJensen, Rae will In They the state participate 4-- Tea don't harvest wheat unless you plant it. Ton don't reap seenrlty unless yon save. Plant tetne ef rear crop money tm V. 8. Sarlnf Bonds NOW! Permits Needed Harold Park :-,- '.iiim .JL Nyman Appointed Bond Chairman for County service; James L. Jacobs, Super visor of the Uintah National forest and Mr. Bradshaw of the Soil Conservation service. The tour began at Levan and included a visit to flood disaster areas of the valley. Then the caravan of 12 cars made the trip over the Mt. Nebo loop road to see conservation work progress Dinner was ing at many sites. served at the Payson camp ground by the Juab Education association. Monday for , NYMAN . . . Juab KENNETH County Savings Bond chairman. Over 90 per cent of the teaching personnel of Juab School District attended a conservation tour last Saturday, sponsored by Forest Ranger Hal Mickelson; County Agent Ray Burtenshaw, and Soil Conservation technicians Bard Blackham and Ray W. Anderson. Also on the tour were Edgar Christensen of the Levan Ir rigation Company; Dr. Paul Christensen of the U S A C Extension with no chance for it to get to a receiver. Clipping: This is one of the worst infraction that a team or player can commit. It is Illegal for a player to plock another player from behind. All blocking must be done from the side or front of the man. It is hoped that these' few points will make the game a 'little more interesting for the fans who attend the games this year. The boys that are trying out for the team have a lot of spirit and drive, and they will need the support and backing of all of the people of this area in order for football to succeed at Juab high school this year. ' I Teachers Study Flood Damage, Conservation Services Held on f ir Funeral Today For Mrs. Esther Tranter Prevents Disastrous Blaze Juab High School Team Progressing Well As First Division Play Is Scheduled With Richfield First-Secon- , . Lrslri 'rlvHL. Another outstanding County and Utah State Suffolk Sheep Show has been held. There were not as many exhibits displayed as In previous years but the uality was high according to the judges responsible for the placing of the handiwork, cropjs In fact, and livestock exhibits. in the sheep department there were no white ribbons given this year, indicating the high quality of animals on display. Winners in the different departments were as follows: The outstanding animDairy Stake Fireside for the Gleaner al was a two year old heifer ownand M Men groups, the Explorers ed by Allen Tolley. This animal and Mia Maids will be held at the will compare favorably with any d in the state. Horse department Lounge room of the An outstanding feature was a ward chapel Sunday at s p. m. ' , Volyume 46, Number 36 at Nephi Club News The Chalice Club held a party recently on the patio of Molly Bailey's home. The committee in charge consisted of Florence Ken dall, Beth Ostler, Rowena Pew, Betty Motes Lucille Garrett Joyce Bracken, Mary Overman with la Rue Shaw as chairman. Those inattendance were Marge Steiner Deon Paxman, Barbara Jones, Ardys Tidwell, Florence Kendall. Oleta Memmott, Beth Rowena Pew, Garvene Ostler. Garrett Lila Aston, Helen Newell, Betty Motes Pat Greenwood, La Rue Shaw, Beth Jarre tt, Lucille Garrett. Joyce Bracken Faye Greenhalgh, Mary Overman and the hostess, Molly Bailey. . "mwmm,mmtmmm& gossip. A special meeting for the officers of the Jaycee Janes was held Thursday September 1 at the home of Mrs. Ileen Bailey. The program and committees for the coming years work were outlined. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Bailey, president r 4-- :?"";! home. .. . yKarKmr ' ''""" - 1955 September 8th, ' r A JV ' - I :H v ' -- . . '1 y ol -- - ; - ' -- t j . fj. . y - FIRST COPIES of the new booklet issued by The Commercial Bank of Utah are given to Mayor R. E. Winn, center and George V. Ord, veteran Nephi man by Paul E. Booth, Manager of the Nephi office. Booklets tell of areas served by banking institution. Chapman photo Bank Issues Booklet Boosting Utah Areas bookA colorful new telling the history and present day scope of Nephi and its sister communities in Central and Eastern Utah, was published this week by the Commercial Bank of Utah, according to Paul E. Booth, Nephi office manager. The booklet, which contains 24 photographs and six art sketches, will be distributed free of charge as a public service to tourists, visitors, schools and libraries and hundreds of copies will be tent throughout the nation promoting the interests of our area, Mr. Booth said A proj'Tt of the Commercial Bank's 50th anniversary year, the booklet contains stories, statistics, and photographs of the Spanish Fork. Payson, Nephi, Delta, Heber Roosevelt and Duchesne area. Much of the Information contained In the booklet has never been published in this form be 28-pa- let fore. The cover of the booklet, which Is headed "Welcome to Nephi" and features a color photo of a typical Utah mountain scene by photographer Willard Luce. According to Mr. Booth, the booklet will be distributed through the chamber of commerce, local business houses and the bank. Copies will be sent to chambers of commerce In cities throughout the country and to businesses and In dustries considering locations in this- area. . Mr, Booth Invited local residents and business men to send copies to friends In other states. Copies are available free of charge at the bank. Considerable effort and expense have been put forth, Mr. Booth pointed out. to make the booklet an accurate, fair appraisal of the area In capsul form. The format was designed for easy mailing and distribution. The booklet is intended as a tribute to our many friends and patrons, whose faith In our service over the past 50 years has been largely responsible for our growth and the growth of this area," Mr. Booth said. The initial bank of the Commercial Bank system was chartered In 1905 as the Commercial Bank of Spanish Fork. In 1948 the Commercial Banks of Spanish Fork, Heber, Nephi, Payson, and Delta were consolidated Into the present corporation. In 1951 the Roosevelt State- - Bank was merged with the Commercial Bank of Utah and a branch of this bank was opened in Duchesne the same year. - -- Thus the Commercial Bank has grown from one small office with two employees In 1905 to seven modern offices employing more than 70 Utahns today. |