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Show "dcrcfilrtins cityy Utah e OUR Corp. DEADLINES Photographs Monday 5 P. M Display Advertising, General News and Want Ads National Award Winksi fee Tuesday, 12 o'clock noon Emergency News (Deaths, Disasters, Accidents) Wednes. noon. Single Copy, 10c Nephi, lAtmOmmmi Juab County, Thursday, September 6th, 1956 Utah, Youths 3.51 Mill Decrease In Tax Nephi Listed Places Polling Rates For East Juab County Sweep State For Sept. 11 Election Judging Contest Polling places in East Juab tensen. Voters in the Levn area will County for the Primary election to be held on Tuesday, September cast their ballots In the City 11, have been' announced by Jualb Hall, and in Mona, voters will go County Clerk James P. Chris- - to the Mona Courthouse for casting their votes. Nephi District No. 1, comprising the Nephi First Ward, will vote in the Armory building, while Highway-9-1 voters from the Second voting district (LDS Second Ward) will vote in the Junior Sunday School d ward entrance of the Group Active The Hihways Committee of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce, representing Highway "91" association in this area, announced that the activity and ntereist is 'beginning to 'be manifest in all communities in which Highway 91 goes through, and that efforts are going ahead for a consistent advertising program to keep traffic on highway 91, and to divert traffic to highway 91. Communities along the route will help install and maintain finance, signs that will advertise private industry in the community and scenic attractions of that area, in addition encourage the traveling public to "stay on highway 91". A huge sign has been erected just north of Levan, one of the first in this area, to encourage tourists to follow 91 on further south. This strategic place was selected because of the diversion of traffic via to highway 98. Because of the increase of tourist trave..l in the State of Utah along Highway 91 each year, the economy of the communities as welt as the entire state of Utah can be strengthened by a coordinated program. Benefits of the tourist travel to the communities is, and can be, of tremendous importance in their economy. Forrest Anderson, chairman of this phase, will welcome suggestions for improvement of the highway traffic through Nephi, and for ways and means to acquaint local people with the benefits of the highway. Publicity Committee, Nephi Chamber of Commerce First-Secon- chapel. Those residing in the Third voting district, or the Third LDS ward, will vote in the Relief Society hall, and the Fourth Ward chapel will be the polling place for qualified electors of the Nephi Fourth voting district Clerk Christensen stated that the judges will have the "side strips" torn off before they hand the voter the folded ballot The Primary ballot, a copy of which appears in this issue, is In effect two separate ballots perforated between. The voter must choose which of the ballots he is to vote. and Democratic or Republican, vote only that ballot. The unused half, or ballot, will go into the discard box to be burned as soon as the polls are closed. Clerk Christensen stated that in years past, many electors have in effect not voted, by becoming confused and placing the voted ballot in the discard and the blank ballot in the official vote box. "It is a good rule" he stated, to put the voted ballot in your right hand, and the unvoted ballot in your left as you leave the voting A pencil mark on the booth." discard ballot mint also be effective, but no mark other than the "Xs" in the squares should be made on the voted ballot, else it becomes a marked ballot. Polling places will open at 7 a. m. and remain open untu 8 p. m., Mr. Christensen stated. U-2- 8, ' Three Nephi young men have been named state winners for Utah in a nationwide livestock judging contest which was held among Future Farmers of America, it was announced this week by Chadles Pfizer & Co., of New York City, sponsors. Billy Jenkins, 15, 96 West 5th North, Nephi is the top prize winner in the state, and receives $100 cash prize, plus an expenses-pai- d thip to Kansas Citya at the time of the F. F. A. convention. Second state prize with a cash prize of $50 was won by Jim Sperry, 596 North 1st East, and third state prize of $25 was won by Roland Lynn Parkin, 15, of 295 North Main street Prizes are awarded by Pfizer, manufacturer of drus, pharmaceuticals and antibiotic feed supThe company is this plements. year award in a grand total of $20,000 in the fourth year of its annual juding contest. A new featur of this year's Pfizer contest will be the presentation of $1,000 checks to four teachers of vocational agriculture, one from each geographical region, who have been acclaimed as making the greatest contributions to teaching the fundamentals of livestock judging. The three Utah winners are mmebers of the Mt. Nebo FFA chapter, and their VoAg teacher is aJmes M. Anderson. In Kansas City, first place winners from each state will compete for the top prize of $2,000. The runner-u- p will win $1,000, third $500, fourth $300, and fifth $200. Pfizer will be host at a luncheon to be held in conjunction with the livestock judging finals. As In past years, there will be an address by a speaker of national prominence. The over-a- ll purpose of the an nual competition is to promote better breeding and ,f eeding of livestock and poultry Stimulating ability to select high quality animals and birds. - Kti Lorin A. Corfbin, who for the past two years has been employat the Juab ed as technician has accepted a Farmers information County Hospital, ncit!rn as T .nhnrflti"rv Technician on the new desirding Alpine 'barley, hardy at the Holy Cross hospital winter variety, may contact Juab County Agent Ray Burtenshaw. An article on the new variety will appear next week in the "County Agent's Corner". Space did not permit its use this week. Taxpayers in all taxing units of the County with the exception of Eureka City, will have a decrease in their tax bill which will come near the end of this month, it was reported recently by James P. Christensen, Juab County Clerk. Tabulation of the taxation rate based on a total valuation in the cunty of $9,277,769.00 for this year 1956 is as follows: Taxing Unit Unit Levy 1956 21.25 Nephi City Levan Town ..19.00 Mona Town ..15.00 Juab Sc.Dist 28.18 Juab County 1956 1955 60.23 57.98 53.98 38.98 63.74 61.49 57.49 42.49 3.51 3.51 25.00 66.10 27.70 11.10 37.10 63.80 38.80 2.30 Incr 1 70 Dec 30 Dec 21.25 19.00 15.00 31.39 Eureka City 29.00 Tinitc ScDist 26.30 10.80 Announce Sale of Ord Mangelson Drug The Juab Couny Fair and Suffolk Sheep show swings into full speed today, as all entries are to be in by 10 a.m. and judgingin sill departments is scheduled to begin at that time. The combined show and fair is expected to be outstanding in every respect, as the entries received Wednesday indicated that competition in ail departments will be keen. Dean Winn and Farrell Wankier are of the event. The division of the fair began Wednesday, with 4H girls exhibits being judged Wednesday morning, and demonstrations at 10 a. m. The Style dress revue held at 7:30 Wednesday evening was to be an outstanding event, judging by the practice held earlier in the afternoon. The style dress revue was coupled with a parents tea. Judges Are Named exhibits conJudges for the sisted of Ruth Brasher, home agent of Utah County with five leaders of the same county. Other division judges for the fair and Suffolk Show consist of: Crops, Total of All Applicable Unit Levies 1955 & Co. Anouncement is being made by George V. Ord and Herman L. Mangelson, of the sale of Ord & Mangelson Drug Company, effective September 4, to Robert A. Hills, graduate pharmasict. The sale of the company brings to an end a partnership of 36 years duration. Mr. Hills has for the past nine years been employed at Tooele for the past nine years, following his graduation from the University of Idaho, Southern branch pharmacy school. He has served in a ward bishopric for two years in Tooele. He is married, and he and Mrs. Hills are parents of three children. Mr. Ord has been in the drug business for 48 years,, and Mr. Mangelson purchased a half interest in the firm 36 years ago. Mr Ord is retiring from active work, and intends to spend some time children in. California, visitiRg-Jjl- a Oregon, Washington and Utah. Mr. Mangelson plans to spend his entire time in promoting and manufacturing his new products, H&M Ointment and H&M lotion. In commenting on the sale, both Mr. Ord and Mr. Mangelson join ed in extending to their many friends and patrons appreciation for business support they have extended to them, and Invited continued patronage of the store under the new management. Change Dec. Dec. 3.51 Dec. 3.51 Dec! 4-- H Sigurd Wins Annual Levan Baseball Meet The hard-playibaseball team from Sigurd, Sevier County, won top honors in the 14th annual Levan baseball tournament held last week end at Levan, under sponsorship of the Levan Lions Club. In the first day's play Sigurd defeated Moroni; Nephi defeated Sunnyside, Monroe defeated Sp. Fork and Santauin defeated Levan. Friday's games saw Levan defeat Spnish Fork; Santaquin defeat Monroe; Moroni defeat and Sunnyside Sigurd defeat Nephi. In Saturday's games, 4-- H Family Reunion Held Descendants of William and Ann Keys Paxman, totaling 147, met at the Sowiette park at Provo on Monday, September 3, to honor their progenitors in the form of a family reunion. An enjoyable afternoon and evening were spent in social conversation, dinner and a program. The swimming pool was enjoyed toy the teen age group whil the tots enjoyed the many facilities available to them. Many of the adults visited the pioneer museum at the park. Those attending from Nephi included Mrs. Alice P. McCune, Mr. and M Clarence Paxman and son Elman and grandchildren Dennis and Reta Paxman; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paxman and sons Richard, Preston and Bert. New officers of the Paxman genealogical society were elected as follows: LaMar Busath, president; Vaughn Paxman, first vice president; Vera P. Howell, second vice president; and Helois Johnson seCr r. Mabel Kirk was elected genealogist. Sunny- side was winner over Spanish Fork, and Monroe defeated NeThe Upper (bracket phi. won the all-stgame. On the final day of the tournament, Moroni defeated Levan for the consolation crown, and Sigurd became champs of the tournament by downing Santaquin. All-Sta- rs ar Nephi Social Items Mrs. Paul Downs and two sons Robert and Vance are visiting in Nephi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred WethereU. . Dr. Sadie O. Morris who has spent the past six weeks here, visiting with her brother in law and sister, has returned to her home in Charles retary-treasure- ton, Illinois. Mitchell Wed in We've been wondering why an exhibition of the best things of the county is called a "Fair" . . . the exhibits we better than fair, the're excellent . . . why not call it the "Juab County Excellent". reg Tuesday will be Primary election day in Utah. A sample ballot published in accordance with the law, appears in this issue for your studying, and on top of that, Juab County Clerk James P. Christensen tells you how to go about voting in the Primary election In an article in this issue, and tells you where the East Juab County polling places are. Biggest thing for you to remember in this elect-Io- n is that you can only vote on either Repubone padty ticket You'll have lican or Democratic. to have your scratching until the The PriNovember 6 big day. of mary election ballot is all fulland holes performation holes probably when you get it, the side strips will be torn off. The perforations are so that the judges can't tell whether you're casting a Democratic, or Republican ballot, all edges being the same. If the side perforations weren't as they are, Judges might be able to spot who was casting which and that's nobody's business but yours this is America. Regardless of how you vote, be sure to vote I reg Joe Bio says tnat it you're normally of Republican thinking, you have no business voting a and vice verDemocratic ballot sa this Primary is to select the CJittl tutntnfitm Anntml Volume 47, Number 36 Annual County Fair Opens Today Miss Howard, Mr. Insofar as we have been able to determine, the phone answering girls at the Bank haven't slipped they're remembering quite well to say "First Security Bank" instead of "Commercial Bank" One of these days they're sure The new sign at the to slip. First Security Bank looks good, too, now we can throw away our "Ingersol." reg A speaker in a recent meeting stated that some men strive to arrange for their physical comfort first and their salvation whenever it fits their convenience. reg 56 19 i' Louis Jensen, extension agrono mist from the Utah State Extension service at Logan; Sheep: Jun ior department, Snell Olsen of Spanish Fork; Open class, Milton Madsen and James Bennett of the USAC; Horses, Beef, Swine and Dairy Darrell Stokes, Dav is County Agent; Art, Mrs. Char les K. Jenkins; Flowers, Melvin Wallace of Orem. Highlights of the fair will be the various entertainment programs outlined. Tonight (Thursday will be featured the Talent program under the direction of the Juab County ladies auxiliary of the Farm Bureau with Sadie H. Greenhalgh as chairman. A list of participants was published last week, and from all indications, an outstanding program is in store. Winners of the talent program who will participate at the State Fair contest are Judy Pexton and Bryan Nielsen. Rodeo, Race Meet Friday ' Local horse races, a local amateur rodeo and a calf scramble will feature Friday night entertainment. Kempton Motes, Dee Yates and Billy Morgan of the Riding Club are in charge of the race and rodeo sections, and the calf scramble is under sponsorship of the Nephi Kiwanis Club Agricultural committee with J. Walter Paxman, Earl H. Steele and Roy Bowles. Eleven calves ano have been donated to FFA participants by the following business houses and individuals: Kiwanis club, two calves; Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative two calves; one each by Thermoid Western Co., First Security Bank, Nephi branch; Juab County Mill & Elevator Co.; Ute Stampede - 4-- H Committee; Roy McPherson, Allen BeUiston and Orgill Brothers. Also on Friday evening the Utah State Suffolk Sheep Show banquet will be held at the new elementary school. This has been moved ahead to :30 p. m. and the calif scramble set at 9 p.m. so participants in both may be able to attend. Fast Fights Saturday Saturday night's feature will be the boxing bouts featuring Central Utah amateur boxers in some fast action. The lineup as announced by Duane Sperry and Roy McPherson features Bob Steele of Nephi vs Dell Fowler of Goshen in the 145 lbs class; Grant McEwan of Provo vs Butch Clayson of Spanish Fork in the 135 lb class; Gary Brown of Provo vs Sam Clay-so- n of Spanish Fork, both at 165 ever-popul- ar ' ' Party nominees for the bigger Double-rin- g .. . ' V Ceremony event ahead. lbs; Benny Evans, 125 lbs of Salreg A double ring ceremony on Satem vs Charlie Sidwell 130 of Since occupying some time at a 1, united in Nephi; Kent Lynn, 85 of Mona vs recent meeting in one of the local urday, September Miss Dixie Alice HowLonnie Griffith, 85 of Santaquin; wards, we've had several requests marriage ard of Nephi and Mr. Richard P. and Tim Howard, 110 of Santafor copies of "The Golden Ropes" Mitchell of American Fork. Bishquin vs Johnie Maxwell, 110 of which we used that evening . . so Eureka. Ray W. Worthington performwe've decided to run it here so op the ceremony. All entertainment, with the exthat each who so desires, might edThe r IS U1 lovely bride is the daughtception of the fights program on have a copy. Mrs. Maurice HowSaturday evening, will be free to At the National Editorial As- er of Mr. and The the public. benedict is son ofNephi. sociation meetings in Louisville ard Mrs. Francis L Mitchell of County Agent Burtenshaw said some three months ago, we were of Lake City. i Wednesday that toea special display favored with many fine speakers, Salt at the fair will The bride was adorned in a some outsand-in- g and one of the most outstanding lace with points Chinchillas, being displayed by was Dr. Kenneth McFarland of gown of chantilly C. J. Trimble of Murray. forming a brilliant apron effect In his talk he over General Motors. Iff the flaring nylon tulle skirt used "The Golden Ropes" and it with more County Attorney and Mrs. Jamcreating the moldso impressed publishers there that ed bodice. lace es P. McCune and family returnThe scalloped neckline Don Hardy, was accented by a single strand retiring president ed home this week from Dallas, publisher of the Daily Record at of pearls. A fingertip where Mr. McCune attendveil Texas, length each sent Canon City, Colorado, ed a convention of the American of illusion bridal a fell from publisher attending, a printed copy. leaf shaped cap of seed pearls. Bar Association as a representaFor your benefit, we pass it on She carried a colonial tive of the Utah State Bar assocbouquet of to you: iation. Mr. and Mrs. McCune and qink carnations and baby orchids. THE GOLDEN ROPES family spent four days in Dallas, Attending her sister as maid of on Nature discourse the a honor was Miss Patsy Howard. (Being and visited many other places of of Freedom) in Texas before returnOther attendants were Mrs. Viran-- 1 porting to the Indian children of The huge truck was loaded to the interest Our lives must be anchored with ginia Lee, sister of the groom; Mrs James W. Mathews loads on ing to Utah. for trans-- 1 the Shiprock, New Mexico area. brin before taking off on the of box other clothing trip Ranee Peterson; Mrs. Anora Mor-golden ropes That give us purpose, meaning, tensen and Miss Leslie Hall. hopes. The maid of honor was dressed Know the ropes, and you'll be free in a gown of mint green crystal-ett- e means To know them not, slavery. on princess taffeta What are those priceless golden lines with a styled high empire waistCountless Indian children of the Shiprock, New Mexico Inc., Nephi store. And not only was their children's clothstrands, line.' The other atttendants wore area will be warmer this winter, thanks to the generosity of ing among the boxes, but many beautiful winter coats Holding Freedoms unknown in similarily styled gowns of lrrides-ceother lands? men's and women's taffeta in alternating colors the people of this area who responded to a request from contributed for the Indian Saints. And of green and gold. The attendfor warm winter clothing for distribution by several good men's suits also were boxed and sent. this newspaper These, Friend, are the ropes of ants carried 'baskets, styled to Elder And in addition to the the clothing items, a good used James D. Mathews who is serving in that area on gold. match their gowns, of yellow ros- a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Singer sewing machincwas contributed as a gift to the That all our precious freedoms es. Lamanite Relief Society ladies, and arrived in Shiprock on hold Saints. Cary G. Peterson stood as beet To look around at horizons far; man for the bridegroom Even in view of the large amount contributed through while Saturday. To look ahead at the distant star; George M. Howard, Vernal J. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, and Miss Donna Mathews took the National Guard for shipment to the "Four Corners" To look upward to the dawn, Mortensen, Bruce Howard and area, a large truck load was contributed in the local drive the huge truck load of clothing to Shiprock over the week To trust In God, and carry on J Burt Alexander served as ushers. end and had an enjoyable visit with their son and brother, through this newspaper. The couple received congratulreg ' Elder Jim. On Sunday they attended the Young Stake QuarClothing came from many Nephi people, as well as It pays to be honest but some- ations and best wishes from their times collections are slow. many friends and relatives at a from Levan, Mona, Oak City, one box from Pleasant Grove terly Conference at Farmington, New Mexico in com. reception in the Nephi Fourth and a box from Salt Lake City; reg pany with four ciders, at the bautiful stake building. Forty LDS ward hall on Saturday evenMany a woman has trouble Mrs. Ethel Mathews spent countless hours; and her cent of the stake population was in attendance. On per a husband and then finds ing. S iday evening they enjoyed a typical Navajo dinner with Girls class members Mrs. with Zoe Gleaner Junior together she is chained Prior to the wedding day, Mrs. to the missing 11 elders and a family of Navajo Saints. P. Gibson and Miss Shirley Gibson spent many hours mendregCary Peterson entertained friends V Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, Elder Jim, and The Times-New- s of the bride at a personal showMrs. REG says: ing, sewing on missing buttons, and boxing the clothing. If these office guys that have er. Shoe polish several bottles was applied in needed places join in conveying thanks and appreciation to all who sore feet (like someone we know) After a short honeymoon the to brighten shoes and cowboy boots, with a lace or two. in any way contributed to the clothing drive, and particulwould put some of the padding couple will make their home tern' arly to Juab Stake Bishop's Council for use of the Welfare from where they sit, onto the desk porarily at Logan where they here and there to make them ready for little feet. Several g farm truck for transporting the clothing. Expenses of the side, were where they park their feet it will continue their studies at tha bolts of good material, sorta on the a' from contribution in Christenscn's the also both Utah State Agricultural college, trip were borne by The Times-Newshipment, might help l I I Clothing Drive "More Than (.'" ;VW H i Stccessa" as Truck Load is Sent nt get-tn- ng slow-sellin- s. |