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Show TWvornl ricrofilntnc Corp. Saltt Lake cityy Utah OUR DEADLINES Monday 5 P. M. Photographs Display Advertising, General News and Want Ads Tuesday, 12 o'clock noon (Deaths, DisEmergency News asters, Accidents) Wednes. non. I By the Editor lJ Single Copy. 10c Juab County. Utah, Thursday, May 10, 1956 Volume 47, Number 19 j One of the biggest shopping and events in recent merchandising history of Nephi is being presented toy the merchants of Nephi for two big value packed days Frias the anday and Saturday nual May Festival Value Days is held. Let's take a look between the first and last pages of -- his issue of The Times-Neto see just what the merchants have to offer. Of course, it would be next to imand of course unpracpossible tical, to list all their items here. But here are just a few for quick coverage . . and we sincerely Invite you to read each advertisement carefully . . there's big savings in store for you in everything line of merchandise. May Festival Value Days is coupled with Mother's Day shopping . . so that you can purchase something extra nice for "Mom"' at a savings. let's go through the Okey In Sectoin 1, page 2 we paper find: ....Nefoo Chevrolet Co. with a variety of used cars from $395.00 up and theyre guaranteed, for six months, too. Up in the top right colums we find Maude's Ship and Shore blouses . advertised . . they look pretty nice to me. Standard Oil Company has a on page two and double deal three, with a vital message for every reader. Also one page three the Utah Poultry's urging you to kill the weeds with Weedazol and t Burtenshaws vol- Countv umn tells a pretty good story on! white top, which all farmers could gain from reading. Christensens are also on page three with a nice advertisement full of nice and ideas Mothers day bargains from bed spreads to hankies and thats a long ways! Turning to page four,, we find an old friend back in the advertising columns. Pratts are featuring many items, among which are nylon hose at 1.35 and up.... And at Ralph's market, you can wet down your thirst for 40c with a special Hires Root beer spring special. Across the page we find that Ned IGA Johnson is practically giving away good cake mix on a close out, 4 pkgs for a buck. And down to the bottom of those want ads, the DDDD boys tell a brief storys. Lennoxfur-naceof a fine product Ae-en- Across the centerfold we find advertisement feautring water heaters and manyn other bargains. Ord and George and Herman to most of us suggest that you a box of Whimans get Mom Chocolates (And if she's on a reducing diet, they have other nice items for her day! "Foods for the Queen" and with a special gift for each Queen entering their store Saturday Ray and Henry are also featuring Cloverleaf Ice Cream at 79c a half gallon. Up in the upper has right hand corner, Garbetts a spring coats at another Man-gelso- Mom-stopp- Nephi, Improvement Program At 'Dadandson' Being Planned Services Sat. for Mayor Winn Proclaims Armed Forces Day May 19 Hospital Week Being Observed "Your hospital for you and your community" is the theme which is being carried out this week throughout the United States as National Hospital week is being observed. In his proclamatoin declaring the week's events in Utah, Governor J. Bracken Lee urged all citiz-ent- s to become more closely ac quainted with the work of these instrutions, and to appreciate and support them. Much of the operation of a mod ern hospital takes plice behind the scenes where even the hospitalized patient may not be aware of it. The administrative staff keep ing the hospital running smoothly, the laboratory technicians with their skills to track down disease and virus, the teennicians of the X Ray deparemtn, and many oth er skills go to make the hospital life. a vital part of every-da- y Citizens of Juab County are invited to become better acquainted with the Juab County hospital and. the numerous services performed there for the saving of life, and the care of thi sick. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Howard enjoyed their 58th wedding an niversary last Friday. They spent a quiet day at their home, enjoying visits from their daughters, Mrs. Jay Lowry and small daughter of Manti, and Mrs. Frank P. Greenhalgh of Nephi. Many cards and congratulations were received from other members of their fam ily. er and at this per cent off season of the year, too! Over on page six, The Time Box has some beautiful watech Dad-ndso- Mrs. Wright IMPRESSIVE SERVICES await these Seniors of the Juab High School during the coming week, as Baccalaurete and Commencement exercises are planned. Graduation will be Friday, May 18 Mayor R. E. Winn of Nephi has May 19, as Armed proclaimed Forces Day in Nephi and invites all civic and fraternal groups, and others to participate actively in the affairs of the day. Mayor Winn's proclamation follows: WHEREAS, the members of the Armed Forces of the United States have constantly demon-strae- d their loyalty and devotion to the service of their country; and WHEREAS, it is appropriate and desirable that we devote one day each year to a public expression of respect for men and women who demonstrate their pa-- tr iotic devotion to the Nation by service in the Armed Forces of the United States; and WHEREAS, the third Saturday in May has been designated for observance of Armed Forces day: NOW, THEREFORE, I. R. E. WINN, Mayor of the City of Nephi do hereby proclaim that Saturday, May 19, 1956, shall be recognized in this city as Armed Forces Day. I invite all groups of patriotic citizens, including veteraiis' fraternal, educational, religious, commercial labor and industrial oraniztions, to participate actively in the Armed Forces Day program in their communities to the end that we may join in honoring the Armed Forces and inemphasizing the direct relationship of each citizen to the Nation's continuing effort for peace and freedo mthrough the strength of united people. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, T have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Nephi tobeaffixed this 9th day of May, 1956. R. E. WINN, (Seal) Mayor wo-ment- 's, Seminary Sets Graduation "The Upward Rach" is the theme chosen for the Juab Stake Seminary graduation exercises to be held May 12 at 7:30 p. m. at the Nephi Fourth Ward. A. Ted Tuttle, Seminary Sup ervisor, will be the speaker at tne services. In addition to several musical selections, and read ings, several talks will be given by students to develop the theme. The program as announced by James Glenn, principal, is as follows: Prelude music, Viola Oe key; remarks of Welcome, Mel vin J. Done; song "More Holiness Give Me," Girls Triple Trio; invocation, Max Howard; reading, Bessie Mangelson; introduction of theme, Joseph F. Christensen. Seminary student body president; talks, Wilma Tolley, Jolene Anderson; vocal solo, Helen Sparks; talks, Gordon Keller, Carol piano duet, Marilyn Yorga-soLinda B. Garfield; speaker A. Ted Tuttle; talk, Fred Gowers; presentation of graduates, James Glenn; presentation of diplomas and pins, E. Rulon Brough of the Juab Stake Presidency; presentation of Commercial Bank awards, Paul E. Booth; closing song, benediction, Mary Stephenson. Graduates as listed by Mr. Glenn include: Jolene Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Sharon Bean, Mina Broadhead, Myrm Carter, Shanna Carter, oCnnie Ray Christiansen, Lucille Christenson, Nan Christensen, Linda B. Garfield, Barbara Garrett, GayDene Harmon, Myrna Haycock, Hazel Dal- (Continued on page eight) Ny-ma- Long range planning to beautify and improve the Mt. Nebo recreational area, well known throughout Utah as Camp has been developed under the direction of Othel L. Pay of Nephi, and with the cooperation of Bob Brown, local ranger, a sketch has been made of im- Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Nephi Third Ward chapel for Mrs. Anna (Annie) Catherine Jwgen-se- n Wright, 67, widow of Sidney Wright. Mrs. Wright died at the home of her son in law and dlaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, early Wednesday, of a lingering heart ailment. , Bishop Lee J. Olsen will conduct the services, and Interment in the Vine Bluff" cemetery will be directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Friends may call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, 55 West 7th North, Friday evening and Saturday from 11 a. m. until time of services. Mrs. Wright was born at Levari, a daughter of H. C L. and Petrma Sorensen Jorgensen. She was married to Sidney Wright at Nephi. Mr. February 20, Wright died in October, 1954. She had been a Relief Society teacher in her yard. Surviving are four daughters and two sons: Mrs. George (Ber-nicSmith, Topanga, California; Mrs. R. L. (Kathryn) Price and Miss Blanche Wright, Provo; Mrs. Henry (Shirley) Taylor and Kenneth Wright, Nephi, and William Max Wright of Salt Lake City. Also surviving are two half sisters and a half brother: Mrs. Ov-en-a Ockey, Mrs. Christine Carter and Ernest Jorgensen, all of Salt Lake City; 14 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. provements contemplated. The work includes the leveling and relocation of the softball field, construction of new community cooking centers, rest room relocat ion and improvement, of camping sites, establishment of an additional and enlarged parking area, and construction of an ampi-theatwhich ultimately will be enlarged to a capacity of 1000 persons. The ampi-theatcontemplated plans call for a "stage" in the form of a concrete or asphalt slab at a spot approximately 'where "home plate" now is on the soft-ba- ll field, the seating area ex-re re ve Public Invited to Baccalaureate Juab high school's second an nual Baccalaureate sevices will be held on Sunday evening, May 13 at 8:30 p. m. in the high school auditorium. Alma P. Burton, a former resident of Nephi and now Superintendent of Alpine School District, will be guest speaker. Mr. Burton is well ualiiied to fill this position, having had a long and varied career in the educational field. He will be welcomed by his many Nephi friends. Janet Ockey, a 1956 graduate, will be in charge of the services. She is being assisted by Vernon Swasey of Mona. Class officers are George Wilkey, president; Sandra Cowan, vice president; and Sharlene Malmgren, secretary -- e) Polio Shots Planned For Next Monday n; n, On Monday, May 14, at 9 a. the Central School, a polio n, tending up the hill, in a circular shape, to the west and south. Necessary to make the project a reality will be unwavering support of the people of the communities which use the canyon, par ticularly Nephi; hundreds of hours of volunteer labor by men and contributions of boys of Nephi; several hundreds of dollars in cash for necessary outlay of funds for materials, seating planks, playground apparatus etc to make the area more useful. In addition, it is anticipated that funds will also be forthcoming from the Forest Service to assist the project. Mr. Pay stated that work began Wednesday morning on the game access road which was prevented from being built last fall by early snows. The road, originally planned across the westerly portion of Camp Dadandson, is being constructed to follow the west bank of Salt Creek, skirting the recreational area, and then following the canyon to the forks of Salt Creek, some distance the area. This road will, for the present, be a game access road only, suitable for "Jeeps" or ,, pickups, but not for passenger cars. It is contemplated that the road will only be opened during the hunting seasons. Camp Dadandson has not only become a mecca for the people of Central Utah, but an increasing number of tourists are finding the area delightful for over night campnig as well as for a stay of several days. Not since the days of the Civilian Conservation Corps has a great amount of work been done on the area, other than the annual by the Nephi cleanup Lions Club, and necessary repair and routine by Forest Service employees. The area boasts a fine water supply, plenty of play area, and plenty of shade for picnicing as well as tent camp sites. It is the site of the annual H club camp, as well as an number of family reunions and other gatherings. Use of the area has been great, with the resultant need for an increased number of camping stoves, tables, play ground equipment and other materials to make it more enjoyable for all. With proper emphasis on this project by civic, community and church groups, Camp Dadandson can easily become the camping centeer of all Central Utah. It is even today seldom equalled. It is the hope that the citizen? of Central Utah will get behind the contemplated project 100 per cent to make this area the outstanding area of the state, and more pleasant for all to use. treasurer. The class wishes to extend its e appreciation- to President R. Garrett and the Bishops of the various wards for their coopera tion to make these services pos- m. in Ros-co- innoculation clinic will be held for those children and expoctant mothers from Nephi, Mona and sible. The public is cordially invited Levan who have not received their to attend. shots. To comply with the new program set up by the State Board of In Ephralm Saturday to visit Health, the age group is extended with Mr. and Mrs. Dick J. Bailey from 1 to 14 years of age. were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foote A charge of 25c per shot Is be- and Miss Ireta Carter. ing made to cover expenses. Inasmuch as the polio season Is close at hand, it is important that Miss Glenna Greenhaleh spent children receive these innocjla-tion- s last week end In Salt Lake City I now. visiting with her brother, LaMar. i 4-- 25 some beautiful watch Box has buys for Mothers Day andl for Bud's Nephi Drug Graduation. advertisement also on page 6, lists and a reading many gift ideas, suggestion (I followed his suggestion, read the Tribute, called the Era for reproduction right3 And It's on race one) Parkin Motor Co. have a couple one for of good ads on page si Kelly Tires and one for their popFord ular product On rase 7. it looks like old times a shirt and tie are returning at The Tog free with a suit gery. Heres another Parkin Mot or advertisement on some new pars thpv want to sell fast! The weekly shows calendar, at the Venice, and the weekly mess age from the Chamber ox urni mcrrtk nlcn or nn naee seven. On page eight, the values of Maycel Dry Cleaning are told by and the values Carter Cleaners of Hot Point and other buys for Mother are told by Paxman's TV center. Now to the second section Bob Leeer and Maurice Chapman Bob at Penneys share page one is featuring some oMthers Day Chap ttpm rmrrleiilarlv slips. man Furniture has an attractive advertisement, calling your on page eight atten-continu- ed A Mate to. oiku By President David O. McKay Reprinted from te May issue of The Improvement Era. Permission Granted Motherhood is the one thing in all the world which n most truly exemplifies the virtues of creating and sacrificing. Though it carries the woman close to the brink of death, motherhood also leads her into the very realms of the fountains of life and makes her with the Creator in bestowing upon eternal spirits mortal life. Artists may make new visions real ; poets express thoughts never known before or dress old ones in a more becoming garb; engineers may transform deserts into bounteous fields and fill them with prosperous towns and thriving villages; scientists may discover new elements and by various combinations thereof create means contributive either to progress or destruction all these are in a measure revealers of unknown things; but the mother who, in compliance with eternal law, brings into the world an immortal spirit occupies first rank in the realm of creation. God-give- er ( Motherhood is the greatest potential influence for good or ill in human life. The mother's image is the first that stamps itself on the unvvrtten page of the young child s mind It is her caress that first awakens a sense of security; her kiss the first realization of affection; her sympathy and ten dcrness the first assurance that there i love in the world. True there comes a time when te father takes his place as exemplar, and here in the life o fte growing boy, and, in the latter's uuuuing amoiuon to develop traits, he outwaraiy seems to turn from the more gentlemanly and tender virtues engendered g and restraining inby his mother. Yet that fluence implanted during the first years of his childhood lingers with him and permeates his thougths and memory as distinctly as pertume clings to each particular tiower. in more tan one instance in the life of firey youth this lingering influence has proved a safeguard in the hour of temptation If every mother could exert that influence upon her sons and daughters we would have little cause or need for our guardians of the peace. Here is an influence greater in its restarining power than the threat of the laws of the land, ostracism of society, or the fear of violating a command of God! In a moment of youthful recklessness, the youth might defy one or all of these forces and do what his hot blood bade, but at the critical moment the flash of a mother's confiding trust, the realiza tion of her sorrow if he fails to be true to it have given him power to refrain from an indulgence which might blight his entire career. Motherhood is just another name for sacrifice. From the moment the wee, helpless babe is laid on the pillow beside her, ever-directin- she daily, hourly gives of her life to her loved one. It has been aptly said that babes draw strength at first from her bosom, but always from her heart. All through the years of babyhood, childhood, and youth, aye, even after her girls themselves become mothers themselves and her sons become fathers, she tenderly, lovingly sacrifices for them her time, her comfort, her pleasures, her needed rest and recreation, No language can exand, if necessary, health and life itself of a mother's and and heroism the press power beauty love. It is such a woman who shapes the career of husband, son, or brother. It has been well said that a man succeeds and reaps the honor of public applause when in truth a quiet has by her tact and little woman has made it possible encouragement held him to his best, has had faith in him when his own faith has languished, has cheered him with unfailing 1 assurance. Fortunate the man who may go to his mother, at pleasure, and share her joy in reminiscence or again receive her blessings in reality. Thrice fortunate the boy whose loving mother's companionship is a daily gude and insipration! Thrice blessed that girl in whose life radiates constantly the pure, influence of a loving mother. |