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Show 7 i- - J- - 'X Avirme Lkc cityjs Utah .-t Quorum Slates OUR DEADLINES Showing of Trip Pictures Single Copy, 10c On Tuesday evening, May 29, President Franklin J. Murdock of Highland Stake will present a showing of pictures of the trip of President David O. McKay and his party, to the missions of the Church in the South Pacific islands. The event is being sponsored by (he Juab Stake High Priests' quorum in connection with a quorum social for members and their wives. They also have invited all Senior members of the Aaronic and their wives or priesthood partners to be present as special guests. The pictures have been shown Church gatherings in numerous and have proved so popular that the High Priests Quorum have had to wait nearly a year since they first extended an invitation to President Murdock to visit Juab Stake. President Murdock was a member of President's McKay's party during the visit to Hawaii, Tahiti, Samoa, Tonga and New Zealand. The showing will be presented in the High school auditorium at 8 p. m., and will be accompanied with a musical program. light refreshments will 'be served following the program. The presidency of the quorum is urging all members and all senior members of the Aaronic priesthood and their wives or partners to be present. ENTOMOLOGIST Nephi, Utah er Dr. Knowlton says. Ladybird bettles, damsel bugs, aphid lions, bi eyed bugs, syrphid fie maeeots and several other kinds of insects help us by feed" ing on aphids, he adds. "When abundant, these predators may largely control aphids, But if the spring is cool and the showers are frequent, aphids may get ahead Of the predators. Under such conditions we may have to These may kill use insecticides. beneficial as well as injurious insects. This we must regret "By learning to live with, and to cooperate with beneficial in sects, we get definite benefits. This is the case where alfalfa seed growers secure control of insect pests, yet carefully avoid killing honey bees and wild bees which must be depended upon to cross pollinate the seed crop," Dr. Knowlton points out. (Written etpacially for th H) To VyK If fS7 r:j i - ' Wit v V' Idento-Ta- g ' " '"'vfn transportation. All children wanting to attend should make reservations before May 29 with the following: First Second Ward, Lamar Paxman; Third ward, Lee A. Wankier; ward, Alan Ostler; Fourth ward, Don Beck. This is a good opportunity for all children to see a circus. The Jaycees would like to have at least enough to fill two buses. SECRETARY BARGARA GARRETT, President Grant Taylor and Advisor Verl Garrett who will attend a national meeting of Student Body Officer In Toledo, Oh(o early next month. Student Country-Wid- e Body Officers to Participate In Study Meet at Toledo, Ohio From the J. H. 8. Clarion Juab High School will be represented for the first time at the National Student Council convention by Grant Taylor and Barbara Garrett of next year's student body officers. The convention will be held at Toledo, Ohio during the fore part of June. Verl Garrett will accompany the two Four Nephi students, and one officers. Each year the National Student from Levan will be among the 83 Council association holds a con- seniors of Snow College who will vention in one of the colorful cit- receive their diplomas during the ies of the United States. Delegat- annual comimencement exercises to es are chosen from member schools be held tonight May 24, in the College Auditorium. throughout the United States to Snow Those from this area completing meet and discuss common practices. The purpose of these con- their studies at Snow College Inventions is to accomplish two maj- clude: Ardith Stephensen of Leor achievements. One, to estab- van, Joyce Nielson, Marie Don Goble and David Bird lish a more uniform school system In all schools in every state. Two, of Nephi. stuAt the honor banquet of the That experience gained by the dents in attendance will add to Snow Women's Athletic assoctheir schools student govern- iation held recently at Snow Colments. lege, Marie Wilkey was awarded (Editor's Note: The Clarion the individual high point winner wishes these students success as award, one of five medals given they meet with students from all for outstanding women's sports across the nation. It is hoped that this year. This award was based Juab will have the honor to be upon participation and points represented In the years to fol- - earned from WAA activities. Five to Graduate Tonight at Snow Wil-ke- y, Mr. Glazier Retires From School After Participate in Festival June 23 Years Stakes in this division include Nebo, Juab, Kolob, and Palmyra. Millard and Moroni Stakes have also been invited to join in the participa-atio- n. The theme follows the dances of the different nations and will include such dances as the French Mountain Minuet, Norwegian March and Italian Tarantella. Between each field dance there will be a special stage act, some of which are being presented by University of Utah students and by Hawaiian students at the (Many hours have gone BYU. into the preparation of this festival,' in which there will be more than 500 participants. This should be a delightful evening's entertainment, and tickets may be obtained from local MIA officials. Tickets will also be available at the gate. Savings Bonds Sales Holding Up Well in State Kenneth Nyman, Juab County Savings Bond chairman, has been notified toy Frederick P. Champ, State Chairman, that purchases of series E and H savings bonds in this county during April amounted to $3,297, bringing the total for the year to $16,797, or 33.5 per cent of the 1956 quota. Residents of Utah purchased $1,853,949 of these series during April, which became the second highest sales month since March 1955. Utahns have invested 7,195,-45- 6 in savings bonds since the first of the year, or 35.4 per cant of the year's goal, according to Mr. Uiuunp. "I urge all who can to buy an extra bond during our Fifteenth Anniversary month of May" says Chairman Nyman. "It is good for the individual, the county, and our overall economy, besides showing our faith in this great nation of ours. Let's put and keep our county in the lead" he continued. Mr. Champ also pointed out that Emery county has come from far down the list to lead the state with a quota percentage of 77 per cent Other counties whose ratings have been high are Sanpete 60.5 per cent; Beaver, 5L3; Davis 41.9 and Washington 39. . 4 Because of Memorial day on Wednesday of next week, It Is expected that this paper will be completed on Tuesday evening. We will appreciate it very much if club reporters, individuals and organizations will submit their news, want advertisements, etc as early as possible, preferably on Monday, and in no instance later than Tuesday morning. Merchants will be contacted on their usual display advertisements Monday morning. There will be no mail distribution on Wednesday, and the paper will be circulated at the usual time, Thursday. All Nephi business houses will be closed, with exception of service stations, on Memorial day. Engagements and Approaching Marriages Announced From the J. H. S. CLARION The ending of this year closes a chapter in the life of one of C. Juab's outstanding teachers. W. Glazier's career as a school teacher will soon come to an end, ; as he retires at' the close of this school year. He.' has taught at the ' t Juab High School for 23 years. He has served as ad-- ! visor to Senior i classes for many years, and he has seen to it that Senior functions move smoothly. Mr. Glazier re- Mr. Glazier ceived his elementary and high school education in Provo at the Brigham Young grade school and high school. He attended the BYU where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree. He and Mrs. Glazier have one daughter, Mrs. Keith Bailey, and are the proud grandparents of three. In behalf of all the students of Juab High school, past and present, we extend our best wishes to Mr. Glazier for continued success in all he undertakes to do. We know that he will continue to render service to his fellowrnen, and we wish him all the happiness obtainable. Loran Park Named Head Of Eisenhower Committee in This Area Loran H. Park of Nephi has been appointed Juab County chair man of "Citizens for Eisenhower". The appointment was announc ed recently by Charles E. Peter son, Provo, regional chairman of the Eisenhower organization. Mr. Peterson said the purpose of the Citizens for Eisenhower committees throughout the state is to enlist support of all voters, regardless of party, behind the Eisenhower program. In addition to supporting Mr. Eisenhower, the organization is also interested in electing members to Congress who will support the Eisenhower program, Mr. Peterson said. Engineer Speaks At Recent Kiwanis Meet Jay R. Bingham, assistant dir- ector and chief engineer of the Utah Water and Power Board was speaker at Nephi Kiwanis Club's regular meeting on May 16. The meeting was under the direction of Club President D. C. Boswell and Dr. P. L. Jones was in charge of the program and in- troduced Mr. Bingham. Dr. Jones has been associated with Mr. Bingham on the Utah Water and Power Board for several years past. iMr. Bingham discussed the rec- ently approved Colorado River project and the problems confronting the states in the develop ment program. Othel L. Pay met with the club and presented his ideas concerning improvements at Camp Dadandson. The club members gave Mr. Pay a vote of appreciation for his efforts and pledged to support him in every way possible to complete the improve- ments outlined. H. L. Mangelson arranged for Mr. Pay to meet the club. Little League Is Completed With a complete organization, application for a franchise to participate under the Little League plan has been submitted. The Little League play will begin on Monday June 4, at the City Park. The schedule of games for the first half of competition; will be announced next week. Teams to be selected this week end include the Jaycees, managed by Blackie Janes; the Lions, managed by Frederick Goode; the Kiwanis, managed 'by Jack Pickering, and the I. A. M., managed by Larry Goble. Under the Little League set up each team manager has an initial resource of 40,000 points with which to build his teams. Patterned after the majors, the points are used to secure players needed to strengthen the team during the season. Earl H. Steele has been elected president of the organization, with, Maurice Tolley vice president Team managers listed above form the Board of Dierctorh and Lambert Gore is secretary. Verl Garrett has been named the Player agent and each boy desiring to play must preesnt to Mm a ce truncate showing his birth date. Birth certificate or blessing or baptismal certificates will be accepted. With the added enthusiasm of the past two weeks, the Little League baseball should be one of the outstanding sports highlights of the summer. sub-leg- al Fatal Fallacies son. The actual marklne is accomo- lished by clipping pne or more of me seven tins on each fish. Different fins are clipped on each group for quick and positive identification. The department spokesman said this type of marking is not harmf ul to the trout, nor does it affect the growth or activity of MIOH w .; SCHOOL FTTT tne iish. A creel cencus will be conducted on each of the above waters throughout the season. This work includes an estimate of daily angling pressure, plus contacts each day with representative numbers of fishermen to determine success per hour of fishing based upon the creel return. The take of marked fish as shown by the creel census is then used in scheduling future plants for these and other like waters under heavy angling pressure. The facta gathered cover growth and condition factors, which size plant gives the most economical return, the survival rate from the various planting periods, and related fig- Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Painter announce the engagement and forth-comimarriage of their daughter, Ranee, and Gary Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E- - Peterson of Cedar Forks, Utah. June 29 has been set as the wedding date. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crosland of Levan announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Janice to James Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stephenson of Nephi. The marriage is planned for the Manti Temple on Friday, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Cooper announce the engagement of their daughter, Jackie, to Tom Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis. The marriage is planned for the near future, although no date has yet been set. ures. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Bowles announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their Miss daughter, Marjorie Bowles, to Thomas Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gates of Comp-toCalifornia. The marriage date has been set for Thursday, June 14 at the LDS Manti Temple, The Friendly Circle met Friday afternoon, May 18 at the home of Mrs. Ida Belliston. A very pleasant afternoon was spent in social chat and was enjoyed by Alice P. McCune, Jennie Beck, Beryl Bowers, Wanda Burridge, Rhea Beagley, Amy Warner, Elizabeth Black and the hostess, Ida Belliston, A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Florence PowelL ng Service 47, Number 21 Announcement has been made by Supt. DeVon Anderson, that the ceiling in the large gymnasium has been declared unsafe and must be replaced. This project will necessitate the contractors removal of all the old ceiling material to the base dimensional ceiling structure and replacing the ceiling with an acoustical tile. Trout Marked, Planted This same treatment also will be necessary in the boys' dressing In Principal Waters rooms, Supt. Anderson stated. Gasoline for use in school veA total of 80,000 marked rain- hicles will probably be purchased bow trout will be planted this on a contract basis, providing suitin Deer Creek able bids are received. year Schofield, It has ENLISTS IN NAVY and Strawberry reservoir, and been agreed, Anderson statSupt the Lower Provo river between ed, that the lubrication service for Neil McPherson, son of the Deer Creek and Murdock div the school vehicles will be given Mr.Ralph and Mrs. Merle McPherson, ersion dams, the Utah Depart to the concern awarded the gas- has enlisted in the U. S. Navy ment of Fish and Game announc oline contract and left on May 11 for the Naval ed today. Standard and Ethyl gasoline Training Center at San Diego, Approximately 20,000 of these bids will be considered. California. size fish will legal and be marked and released from state by Ted Key hatcheries into each of the four waters, as the department's fish ery Inventory program continues through the coming angling sea Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bendixen of Levan announce the engagement of their daughter Eunice, to Nelson Lindhart of Salt Lake City. The marriage is planned for September 14, 1956, in the Manti LDS Temple. n, 1 Santaquin-Tinti- c, Disabled American Veterans, organization) The Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Juab School District are sponsoring a trip to the Shriners Circus to be held in Provo on June 4. All children in this area are considered "under priviledge" due to the distance to the circus. The Shriners will furnish free tickets to all children under 14 and the Jaycees and the School District will furnish the Dancers To ision 5A. Jaycees Invite Children to Memorial Day Wednesday Shriners Circus Forces Earlier Deadline 54 Volume Dancers of Juab stake will participate in an event that has never before been tried in Central Utah. This will take place Friday, June 1 at 8 p. m. in the Spanish Fork ball park. This will be the MIA dance festival of Div- had the privilege of growing up in mall Ohio communities in the early part of this century, and one of my most inspirational memories centers around Memorial Day and the old soldiers of the Civil War. To me, Memorial Day was one of the most moving of all the national holidays. I was stirred by the speeches and martial music from the bandstand or cemetery on what we called "Decoration Day." There was something about the newness of life that the Spring had brought; soft sunshine falling on the fresh green grass of early summer, the misty hills in the distance, the sound of stirring national songs, and above all, the softly flapping flag in the gentle breeze as the speaker told us of our country, the deep devotion of its heroes, and recounted once more the stirring episodes of our heroic past. And many a lazy summer afternoon, I sat on the coping around the old courthouse listening to the veterans of the Civil War tell of their experiences in the epic struggle between the States. A boy's imagination quickly sent him off behind long columns of blue or grey, and to him, such names as Antietam, The Wilderness, Shiloh, and Gettysburg became very real and meaningful. Those old soldiers used to talk gratefully of Lincoln's insistence that those who had borne the heat of the battle and the burden of the struggle, the widow and the orphan, were to be given not charity, but their rightful due as the dependents of those brave men who had fought to preserve liberty and to keep the Union intact It was regarded as a sacred duty of the nation, and the nation kept faith with its veterans. In those days, as now, were many who had been disabled by the Struggle. Their ability to compete in life had been reduced by wounds suffered in battle. Even as a boy I remember hearing bow it seemed they were thought of only on such days as Memorial Day, when orators, fervent in their patriotism, remembered, if only for a day, the long continuing sacrifice made not by those who had died in battle, but by the disabled who were to live for many years following the great struggle. The heroes of World War I and World War H and the Korean War are, of course, men who, with no concern for themselves, gave their lives that freedom might live. We can never do them adequate honor. And, we must never forget them. They died in their young life, forsaking the opportunities of the years that the rest of us might live and develop our highest hopes and dreams. However, there are other living heroes who deprived themselves of either physical, emotional, or mental health for us and for their fellow countrymen. It would be as wrong for us to neglect or forget them as their buddies who today sleep on some Pacific Island or in a European cemetery. A hero dead or a hero maimed and disabled are both due our equal gratitude and our unceasing devotion. We must never forget that the most effective way of honoring those who have died is to remember the living disabled, that their lives may be rich and fulL They are a great asset to our country as the living embodiment of devotion to freedom. A country is recreant indeed which does not everlastingly keep alive grateful appreciation to those who suffered disability to perpetuate everything that we Americans hold dear. There could be no better time than on Memorial Day to resolve that we shall gratefully support the honored men and women who have suffered disability from the wars of the United States. State Agricultural college extension entomologist. The western grape leaf for years has been a hard to control pest among grapes in the Washington county area. n 1954 and spring of 1955, the maggots of a tachinid fly, apparently now well established in the "Diixe" area of Utah, cleaned out s"keletonizer caterpillars so completely that a "worm" could rarely be found. This has been a fine thing for the grape growers of the area about St. George, skelet-oniz- Thursday, May 24, 1956 Si I Insects may be our friends, rather than our enemies reminds . Utah, Dr. Norman Vincent Peale by TELLS VALUE F. Knowlton, Juab County, The Power of Memorial Daiy OF MANY INSECTS IN SAVING OF TREES, CROPS Dr. George ? Photographs Monday 5 P. M. Display Advertising, General and Want Ads Tuesday, 12 o'clock noon Emergency News (Deaths, Disasters, Accidents) Wednes. noon. The goal of the whole program to give the greatest possible creel return during the whole season by planting the best size of the right species of trout in each water of the state at the proper times of the year. The department said today that all anglers could cooperate in the program this season by giving factual Information to the field personnel during the creel census on the above, and other waters. la Vt TrovaUn Safety . Srvk VdlyIna?,! . . j |
