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Show I'd 1 -- ,.,icT Corn. ke cityj. Utah OUR DEADLINES Photographs Monday 5 P. M. Display Advertising, General News and Want Ads Tuesday, 12 o'clock noon Emergency News (Deaths, Disasters, Accidents) Wednes. noon. Single Copy, 10c Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, May Jaycees to Participate in State Convention a 1 Li ACCIDENTAL FUN Child psychology invades the bandage business with marketing of these new, cartoon-decoratfirst-ai- d bands. Tears disappear in a hurry, the manufacturer claims, when small fry spot illustrated bandages. ?5J " ytf-m- t One of Utah's earliest Junior Chamber of Commerce groups, the Nephi Jupnior Chamber of Commerce, will be well represented at the annual State convention of the group to be held in Logan this week end. Planning to attend are President and Mrs. Lee Wankier, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Paxman; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tolley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Janes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larsen and probably v Volume 47, Number 3rd. 1956 y hv. 4 Baseball Team Practice Starts p'tt t ". Next Monday 111 - ( ed 1 till i t. 1 . ' s I Ladies of Nephi and Levan will model outfits they have made in a Fashion show Friday. Above are left, Maxine Anderson, Donna Sparks, Jessie Sudweeks, Clara Wheelwright and Alice Cotton. East Juab Ladies To Model Clothing in Friday Fashion Show Modeling will be done of all articles completed to date and will include cotton blouses, cotton dresses, best dresses and wool coats. All patterns have been fitted and articles sewn by the ladies. The public is invited to come and see what is being accomplished under the direction of Mrs. Stevens with the able leadership of many volunteer leaders who are again instructing other ladies on helps they have been given. The fashion show is being held in observance of National Home Demonstration week which is being commemorated throughout the United States this week. A fashion show with over 100 Johnson's direction. ladies participating will be held d ward recreatat the ion hall on Friday, May 4 at 3 p. m. according to Mrs. Velyn Stevens, home demonstration agThe ladies will ent in charge. model their own sewing at this fashion show. Officials to be present will be Theta Johnson, clothing specialist from the Extension Service at Logan, and Miss Alice Land, clothing specialist from the Extension Service in Washington, D. C. Those participating in the fashion show will be the ladies who are taking clothing construction work under Mrs. Stevens' and Miss First-Secon- . r , I ? Three-piec- e RED FLANNELS sportswear outfit being shown in Moscow, U.S.S.R., features a middy and short coat of heavy gray flannel. Dark, tapered slacks complete the ensemble. Designer is Y. Melnikova; according to the Soviet-supplicaption. Levan Youth Named JHS President ed Grant Taylor of Levan was elected president of the Student Body of the Juab high school for school year last week the 1956-5- 7 when elections were held as a climax of a full week of campaigning by both the gold and crimson parties. Each party went all out with signs and posters to help their party along. Jolene Anedrson was named vice president and Barbara Garrett will serve as secretary Steve MorHelen Sparks will be gan and sports managers. Levan Man Returns from Six Months Study In Ecuador CAMPAIGN KICKERS Lo- - retta Jonkers, above, models n some of the many items with which Democratic headquarters in Washdonkey-desig- ington, D.C., is inundated. Nov elty manufacturers se4c approval of gimmicks, for thr. year's political nominating cof ventions. Fnrrell Wankier Jr. of Levan arrivpd hftmp rpopntlv from a six months stay as an International Farm Exchange youth to Ecuador. Before returning home, Mr. Wankier snent a week in Peru ' visiting the ruins of which he took many pictures. He is giving colored slide lectures of his experiences in Ecuador and Peru in schools and at Lions Club groups in counties of the Southern part of the State for the next two weeks after which he will be available for programs in Juab County. . HEARS - NO APPLICANTS Who will be Queen of the Ute Stampede? That's a question that's still wide open to be solved by May 12. As of Tuesday of this week, there was absolutely no indication of any kind no girls of East Juab County had manifest the least amount of interest in the honor, just opposite some years in the past when girls by the scores sought the posit1956 ion. Applications may be discussed with any member of the Ute Stampede committee, and the deadline of May 12 has been set as the date for choosing. "It may be necessary" one Stampede official stated, "to change the rules to permit girls from the outside to come in and compete for the queen honor and there's lots of them willing and qualified." Services Set for 1 p. m. Saturday at Mona For Fred Newton MONA Funeral services will be held at the Mona Ward Chapel Saturday at 1 p. m for Fred Newton, 53, who died at Tooele MonFriends may call at the day. home of Mrs. Nada Newton In Mona Saturday from 10 a. m. until time of services. Friends also may call Friday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. at Anderson Funeral Home in Nepni. He was a farmer, and has lived at Dugway for the past five An Elder in the LDS years. church he had served as a ward He married Arvilla Boswell Oct 1926 at the Manti 20, LDS He is survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs. Nada K. Newton of Mona; four sons: Don of Mona, Von, and Reed of Dugway, and Allen of Goshen; also two daughters: Kathleen and Na-diof Dugway. Three grandchildren; two sisters: Dora Miller of Los Angeles and Mary Sterling of Arlington, California also survive. Interment in Mona cemetery is to be directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Temple. WATCH THIS PAPER NEXT WEEK Mayor and Mrs. R. E. Winn, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stuart will leave late this week for Moscow, Idaho where the executive board of the American Suffolk Sheep Society will meet Monday to fill the position of secretary. Mr. Winn is president of the Society and Mr. Stuart is a member of the Board. 0 a ' W Spirng Festival Set For Friday Evening First and Second Grades of the 7t mm i liiii Nephi elementary school will present their annual Spring Festival Mrs. Unity Chappell to Observe Anniversary Saturday on May 4 at 7:30 p. m. This year's program is "The Not so long ago, Mrs. Unity Chappell said "I think they've Selfish Giant", a fairy tale by Oscar Wilde. This production will forgotten I'm here," in referring to her many years of life take place in the auditorium of span, when relatives, friends and loved ones have been called the Elementary school. The gen- to their reward. eral public is invited to this evenand as far as we can determine Nephi's oldest resident ing of enjoyable entertainment. will reach her 99th birthThere will 'be no admission charge Juab County's oldest resident according to K. R. Bailey, prin- day anniversary Saturday . . . only a brief 365 days away from cipal. the century mark. Abandonment Is Recommeded A recommendation that the Juab high school swimming pool be discarded entirely in favor of a modern and larger pool in connection with a cornxnunity recreation center, was che outcome of the public meeting held Tuesday afternoon. The recommendation was made by school authorities that because of the size of the present pool, which has been out of use for some time, and that because of costs that would be necessary to install a drainage system under and on the sides of the pool to forstall any further damage to the high school building from seepage water, that it be abandoned completely. After a discussion of needs for a pool, together with swimming instruction, it was finally agreed that nothing be done until a meeting is called within the coming two or three weeks, for discussion of the recreational ed program in Its entirety. The recommendation also was made at the meeting that the various groups combine their efforts towards the completion of the entire program. Appreciation of Exhibitors Extended to Kiwanis Club By Maurioe Anderson F. F. A. Reporter A spring livestock show was held at the County Fair srunds on April 27. The show was sponsored by the Nephi Kiwanis club. Boys from the FFA and clubs participated. They exhibited fat hogs, fat beef, fat lambs, breeding sheep and dairy cows. Animals were brouglit to the grounds during the forenoon and groomed for competition. From 12 to 12:30 a lunch was served to all exhibitors, compliments of of Ray Worthdngton and Theo Park. At 12:30 a Judging contest consisting of seven three-ma- n teams was held. High team members were Don Worthington. Melvin Wright and Rodney Park. Assistant County Agent Maughn from Salt Lake was the judge and judged all classes of livestock. In the evening a banquet was held in the Nephi elementary school for all exhibitors, fathers and members of the Kiwanis Club. Prizes were awarded to all boys who exhibited at the show. They were awarded by J. Walter Pax-ma- n and Earl Steele, who were for organizing the responsible show and soliciting the prizes. The FFA and wish to express their thanks to the Kiwanis Club and the many business men who contributed to this show and made it possible. 4-- H 4-- H The Nephi City baseball team will be dressed in snappy new uniforms for thear openinb game here on Sunday May 20, according to Ray Kelson, president of the Nephi Baseball association. Mr. Kelson announced that the opening practice will be held next Monday, May 6 .starting at 5:30 p. m., and that the practice and team activities wall be under the direction of Dean Worthington and Mona Sperry, Managers. Assisting as officers of the association are Duane Sperry, vice president; Boyd Park, secretary; Dean Worthington, Cleston Park and Ross Park as directors. Season tickets will be on sale within a few days, it was announced. To add player interest this season, three trophies will be awarded at the conclusion of the playThese will be the ing season. sportsmanship trophy to be awarded courtesy of Sportsman's Sup ply; hitting trophy, through the courtesy of Johnson IGA, and the best fielding trophy, being award ed by courtesy of Parkin Motor Co. At the conclusion of each game during the season, the players will vote on these three honors, and at the end of the season the votes will be tabulated to decide the winners. Sponsors of the new suits for the team are Nephi Dairy Queen, CI overleaf Meadow Gold Milk, Dairy, Carter's Cafe, Dick's Service, Ray's Cafe, Nephi Drug Co., Allen's Cash Robertson Lodge, Store, Snak Shaw Cafe, Pexton Wholesale Co., Clark's Wholesale Co. Commercial Bank of Utah, n Anderson's Conoco Service, Soft Water Service and the Sportsman's Supply. In addition, the Ute Stampede Perhaps she may have been forgotten by those whose duty it is to call mortals from this sphere . . but we know she will be truly remembered on her anniversary. Mrs. Chappell was born Unity Knowles and was married to Frederick Chappell. She was the mother of six children, two of whom will be priviledged to be with their mother on and Robert Chappell, this anniversary Louise C, Vickers ' both of Nephi. Mrs. Chappell is still able to enjoy life, although her donfated $100.00 to assist in the hearing is slightly impaired, and her eyesight slightly fail- purchase of the suits. ing. She lives alone as she has done during the majority of her lifetime, in her modest cottage at the corner of first east and first south. Mrs. Mary Worthington assists her at times, and her son and daughter are failthful in seeing that ... she does not want. On this memorable occasion, we extend to Mrs. Chappel best wishes for a pleasant anniversary, with the hope that er life will continue to be pleasant to her. Cul-liga- SELECTION DEADLINE teacher. Mina Lou Broadhead left and GIRLS STATERS Helen Sparks who have been selected by the American Legion Auxiliary to attend tc 1956 Girls State at Logan. This is a week of training in better government appreciation and is attended by girls from all over Utah. DR. STEEL STILL ON "CRITICAL" LIST AT LDS HOSPITAL Mrs. J. G. Steele informed the Times-New- s late Wednesday that her husband was considered improved Wednesday afternoon, but that he was still in the critical patient list. He is confined to the hospital with pneumonia. Of H. S. Pool STAMPEDE QUEEN 18 Rides Bicycle to - Nephi; Jailed Burglary in Nephi is not profitunless you're looking for an apartment in the state prison or the County jail. At least, one several recent that's the way it's panned Track and Field Team Ready to Participate in Regional Meet The Juab high school track and field team are busy getting prepared for the Region 3 track meet to be held at the BYU this week end. There has been more interest shown this year than there has for many years past, and some good times and marks have been made in the two meets that the Wasps have participated in. The first meet was a triangle meet held at Gunnison on April 12 with Juab, Manti and Gunnison participating. The Wasps had 11 men- - enter this meet and points were scored by the following boys in the following events: Wilbur Greenhalgh toured the four laps of the mile in five minutes, 16.5 seconds for first place; Charles Sidwell was third in the 100 yard dash with 11.4 sec time. Keith Worwood was the big poinl Art Class of Juab High Visits National Exhibit At Springville Recently On April 19, students of the Art class, together with their instructor, visited the art exhibit at Paul Walker, prinSpringville. cipal of Springville high school, and a former teacher at Nephi, met with the group and gave an interesting and informative lecture on the history of the exhibit. He also toured the exhibit with the group and told them many fine things about the paintings, artists and the value of the various pictures. On April 28, Mrs. Brough and a student. Miss Jolene Anderson attended the Art Teachers and Students conference at the Brig-haYoung University. The day was spent in viewing the exhibits from the various high schools of Utah and attending lectures and workshops given by the faculty of the art department of the m able ns out. winner with a first place in the d run with a 57.4 second time, and second in the 220-yarun with a time of 25.8. Terrance Vest took fourth place in the 440 and Richard Howard was fourth in the half mile, or 440-yar- rd Delberdt Maurice Goldsmith, 31, who gave his address as Denver, is awaiting trial on a second degree burulary charge, following his arrest on Tuesday in the center of his alledged crimes! Goldsmith is being held for the District Court after waiving preliminary charge of entering the Johnson Market and the Nephi In the field events, Bob Bms- Cleaners and stealing food from sell placed second when he threw one, and clothing from the other. The broken doors were discovthe javelin 134 ft. NielA relay team consisting of ered by Night Marshals Roy Howard Brown when they sen Charles Tidwell, Lee Fowkes, wereand making the midnight check Keith Worwood and Wilbur of doors. Goldsmith hid in a Medtook in first the Greenhalgh shed behind the City Equipment a time of four min ley relay with building, about center between utes, 23.3 sec. the two planning on waitThis race consists of Sidwell ing until places, dark before moving on. and Fowkes each running a d He was arrested shortly after 8 dash, Worwood a 440 and a. m. by City Police Chief Jack Greenhalgh a half mile, or 880-yBrough. On April 25, the Wasps with a And on top of being arrested, to traveled Mr. Goldsmith was tired he larger team, again Gunnison for a four-wa- y meet had traveled from Milford via with Gunnison, Manti, North San Delta to Nephi on Monday . . . pete and Juab. Places, times and on a bicycle he alledgedly picked distances are as follows: up at Delta . . what an end to 100 yd dash, George Wilkey. a big day's work . . "at least It 11. sec. 1st, flat; Charles Sidwell appears he will have plenty of fifth. time to rest" Sheriff R --A. Jackson 220 yard dash, Joseph Chris stated, "Court is not scheduled tensen, third, 25.7; Charles Sid until May 14". well fifth. 440 yard dash: Keith Worwood 2nd. 54.4; Terrance Vest, 4th. 880 ward run, Richard How- Girl Graduates to be ard. 4th. Dinner Mile Wilbur Greenhalgh, first Entertained with the time of 4.59.9 sec. Pole Vault: Wesley Lynn first, Federated Club Women 9 ft. 6 in. 12-l- b The President's Council has Shot Put: Owen Carter 4th with 37 ft 6 ins. started preparations for the anJevelin: Bob Russell 3rd with nual spring luncheon for girl 121 ft; Bruce Botwell 4th 112 ft. graduates of the Juab high school. Mrs. Elmo Haynes of the LadHigh Jump: Richard Paxman, first, 5 ft. 6 ins. Johnny Paitner ies Literary League, Mrs. Dale Mrs. 3rd. Worwood of the Delphic; Medley relay: Juab first, 4.07:6 Othel Pay of the Beta, Mrs. Dell sec. Sidwell, Fowkes, Worwood Bolton of the Nautilus and Mrs. and Greenhalgh. David L. Bailey of the Chalice Half mile relay: Juab 1st with are in charge. time of 1.43:6 sec. Wilkey, PaxThe luncheon will be on Wedman, Boswell. Christensen. nesday, May 9. The ladies of the Times and distances in the run- clubs and the girls are to make ning events, in the pole vault and reservations to any of the club jevelin were hampered by a strong presidents on the committee as wind. listed above. 880-yar- d, race. 220-yar- d. ... at WATCH THIS PAPER NEXT WEEK |
