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Show --I- Lake t, cityp Utah National Award Winker 56 19 Aatiomat Cdiivtial Single Copy, 10c By Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, October 18, 1956 Only friendships stood the test of pected to stand strain of life at Sl that have Conference Sessions Scheduled with- time can be ex- '' the stress and election time. reg They tell me that Dr. P. L. Jones returned from the historic Glens Canyon Dam blasting ceremony Monday with a delightful one that will become souvenir more valuable as the years go by and the mighty Colorado River project gets completed. Dr. Jones was fortunate enough to get for a souvenir of the start of construction, a piece of the rope upon which the dynamite was lowered into the canyon crevice. The huge dynamite charge was lowered down after being tied securely. His souvenir is more impressive in that it contains the knot which was atop that bundle of TNT sticks. reg (Many a joy ride begins with the at the morgue. ends bottie and reg H x, reg Mrs. REG says: He may call himself a man, but he got his start self-ma- by some woman pushing him around in a baby carriage. Thermoid Boasts New Products (From Thermoid Western News) Always looking for new markets and possibilities of expansion is part of the function of our Company. To increase our future sales potential, we try to provide new products which will improve working conditions for our customes. Thermoid's Industrial Division recently put on the market new products for the textile Industry and the fire fighting equipment industries. i in recent years was this group . - 1 1 ' il at the Juab High auditorium last week. Prizes Being Offered for "Absentee voter ballots for all who have made formal requests ' -I : 1; v were mailed out Tuesday" County ',: 1 Clerk James P. Christensen reported Wednesday morning. The 'oailots will go to many foreign countries and to many states in the U. S., he reported. Voters in Juab County will have two ballots when they enter the polls on November 6, and in some areas, the local school board ballot will be a third one for them to vote upon. The general election ballot contains three party tickets, that of the Democratic party, the Republican party, and the "Citizens lor Lee" which contains only the name of J. Bracken Lee for gov- BILLIE JENKINS . . . participernor. The "dummy" ballot or right-i- n space also is included on ating in national judging contest. , Times-New- ' Return of Various the general ballot. Voters also will have a ballot on the State School Board election. Names appearing on this ballot include W. C. Coles, a resident of Delta; Roy E. Gibson, publisher of the Nephi and Morgan Rollo, publisher ol the Iron County Record at Cedar This is the first time in City. recent years that voters have had this ballot to vote upon, formerly there having been no contest for the office, and as far as we can determine, the first time a Nephi resident has been nominated for the State School Board. Voters residing in that area of Nephi embracing the old Nephi Ward, or "Center" ward as it was also will have a local known, school board selection ballot Mil ton L. Harmon of Nephi is the lone nominee for this position. Earl F. Dunn, incumbent, did not seek reelection. In National judging s, Entertainment Planned Seventies and High Priests groups of the Third Ward will sponsor the Brigham Young University Hawaiian club show, to help raise money for the Third Ward building fund. Theer will be approimately 30 members in the group direct from the Hawaiian Islands, wearing the authentic costumes of the islands and giving native Hawaiian dances. The Hawaiian club has been For Textiles great demand since its organl In the past, the entire textile in ization on the BYU campus. Industry has been plagued by one The opportunity to see them particular problem in their manu- perform will be at 7:30 p.m. on Take cotton, facturing process. 31 at the Juab high school for instance. During processing, October as the bulk cotton is chafed and auditorium. carded, small fibres come loose and fly about in the air. These fibres readily clog machinery and present a fire hazard. Machine operators are kept busy constantly brushing away these "flyers". ' Now, Thermoid's new Textile Air Hose, with its attached "cotton picker" does the job quickly, safely and more efficiently. This hose is manufactured in V and inch sizes and Is constructed with one rayon braid, an oil resistant tube, and a green, cover. The green color Deer Taqs After Hunt -- Nephi Youth Participates . Elder Hanks to be Evening Speaker at Visiting Authority; Special Music Arranged Fourth Ward Chapel The Sunday evening session of WW Largest PTA meeting Dr. Gates to Be Sunday Juab Stake conference, under the direction of the Stake MIA orwill feature Dr. ganizations, Crawford Gates of the BYU music department as the guest IF .... -- f, 4 IJ y Juab County Clerk Mails though it is composed of only two letters. And in this case, we're going to do a whale of a lot of supposin' with the word IF leading the way IF I were the wife of a deer hunter who was going out for a couple of hours or a couple or three days one of the things I would insist on is an extra bit You deer hunters of insurance. readily spend eight or ten bucks on shells, a flock of good hard cash on the grub-boand the new red hat and shirt to pro tect you, and this Is as it should be. Why don t you use a little common sense and spend a couple or three bucks on some accident insurance. Sure, we don't expect you to get your head blown off, BUT IT IS POSSIBLE! We don't expect you to fall over a cliff and break your neck, BUT IT IS POSSIBLE. Yes, for a mere dollar and a few cents you can get protection up to $5,000 for your family's future, just in case you might stop a stray bullet. It's a mighty slim chance you're going to get plugged, but five grand would help the lady set food on the table a few more months. Wre not selling insurance, but if we were going on the mountain, we'd be buying some! A ,4 IF is a mighty big word, even Absent Voter Ballots A sharp eye for spottin top- - grade farm animals may help earn a collee- education for 15- year old William (Billie) Jen kins of Nephi, who this week is represents Utah in the $20,000 livestock judging at Kansas City being sponosered by Chas. Pfizer & Co., producer of antibiotics for farm animal disease control. Billie was top prize winner in the state, and was awarded $100 in cash and the paid trip to the FFA convention being held at Kansas City. Top nation al judging prize is $2,000. The judging will be completed Friday. Merrill Jenkins accompanied his brother on the trip. Two other Nephi youths, James Sperry and Roland Lynn Parian, won state second and third pnz Deer hunters have the oppor tunity to receive valuable prizes being awarded by the business houses of Nephi if the deer that they bring- - in happens to be one of those tagged at the traps set up south of Nephi early this year. Reason for the tagging operat ion was to study the migratory habits of the deer. In addition to the ear tags, bearing numbers, all which have a prefix '"A", several of the animals also had a small bell attached. Likewise, these bells call for valuable prizes if returned to the merchants whose name is inscribed upon them. The East Juab Wildlife Fed eration and the Utah State Fish" and Game Department desire to have information on where tagged deer are taken. If your deer is tagged, kindly notify either Ray Pay, Duane Sperry or Bob How ard of the tag number and the location the deer was shot. The Federation also-wigive- - a $10.00 prize to the hunter who gets a buck with the largest antDuane Sperry will ler spread. be official "measurer" for the federation prize. Merchants participating in the tag deal with the numbers assigned to them are as follows: Johnson Market, 526 and 529; "where-do-the-deer-g- o" The Toggery, 532, 533; Rainbow Homer's 66 Tavern, 552, 553; Service at Mona, 590, 591; Ralphs Market, 572, 573 and 564 565; Christ ensens, 566, 567; Nebo club 554, 555; Bailey-McCuCo., 876, Theo Westring, 894, 895; 877; Sportsman's Supply, 560, 561; 586, 587; Nephi Billiards, 830, Blackie Janes Texaco 516, 831; 517; Ray's Cafe, 510, 511; Keiths TV, 508, 509; Western Tire & es. The skill which merited first Auto Supply, 580, 581; Spudnut Plumbing & place for Jenkins inu the state-wid- fe Shop, 539, 540; event was acquired in his Builders Supply 501, 502. Other business houses desiring vocational agricultural courses at Juab high school, where he is a tag numbers may contact Ray He has not decided Pay. sophomore. where he will go to college, but the prize money he hopes to win in Kansas City is already ear Everything Ready for se 4-- D marked tuition . James M. Anderson is instruct' or in the vocational agricultural program at JUS, where the three winners are enrolled. Another thrill for the boys at' tending the national meet will come Friday when Bob Feller, veteran Cleveland Indians pitch- er, will be the guest speaker. 4i'V4 itr4irlli-$- Hunters Hoe Down Wayne Ostler, Commander of Post No. 1, American Legion, reports that all plans are made for a real fun fest at the Deer Hunters Hoed own Thursday night. All hunters and their partners are invited to attend. :Vr XL'S I if M 1 i Club Inducts Two; Hears Discussion of Soil Bank V And ASC Prorams Sunday Evening speaker Two Nephi business men have been inducted into the Nephi club at recent meetings: J. Gayle Yorgason, proprietor of the Soft Water Service and F. A. Matheson, manager of the local Reeve G. telephone exchange. Richardson was installing comKi-wa- . . In compliance MIA. Special musio for the general 1 sessions of the conference will i be by a combined Senior Aaron-i- o Priesthood chorus of the wards of the Stake under the direction of Maurice Memmott, member of the Stake High council In charge of music. Don Royce will be accompanist at the piano. Elder Hanks, former seminary teacher of West High School, is a very fluent speaker in the champion of youth. "We wish to issue a. special invitation to all young people toattend thees meetings" ii i President Garrett stated. Those expected to attend the special leadership meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday evening are the Stake Presidency, High Council, Stake and Ward Bishoprics, Clerks, Stake Melchizedek Priesthood Stake Senior to be Aaroniccommittee, Priesthood committee and Presidencies of the Melchizedek priesthood quorums. A special invitation is issued to all Senior Aaronic Priesthood memtbers and wives, and elders and wives to attend the 8:00 pjn. meeting on Saturday. Elder Hanks was sustained as a member of the First Council , of at the October confer Funeral services and burial Seventy in 1953. He was principal of were conducted Monday in Mon- ence the West High School seminary In terey Park, California for a well Lake City from 1947 to 1953 known former Nephi man, Gil- Salt affiliated with the bert Carroll Bailey, son of Mrs. and has been of religion at the InstiChloe C. Bailey and the late Gil- teaching tute at the University of Utah. bert Bailey of Nephi. Mr. Bailey died at a hospital there last Thursday following an Mrs. Cazier One of Three illness of three weeks. He was iborn in Moroni Aug. Southern a son of Gilbert and Speakers 29, 1909, hloe Cook Bailey. He was educated in the Nephi schools and Utah Democratic Meet was graduated with the class of 1927 of the Nephi high school. He At a Democratic meeting held married Francis Volesang Dec. Saturday at the Escalante Hotel 28, 1938, and the marriage later in Cedar City, Mrs. Gerald Cazier, was solemnized in the Manti LDS Mrs. Roxey Romney, national temple. committeewoman from Utah, and Surviving are his widow and Mrs. Genevieve state two children, Carroll G. and San- vice chairwoman Gardner, of the Democdra; his mother of Nephi; one ratic party, were guest speakers. sister and three brothers: Mrs. The meeting was held under Clela Jorgensen of Salt Lake the direction of former CongressCity; Monte, Ogden; Bryce and man Walter K. Granger. A large Maynard, San Jose, California. group assembled in the Hotel's Attending the services from banquet room. Represented in the Nephi were Mr. and Mrs. James group were citizens from Iron, P. McCune and family. Mr. Mc Kane, end Millard Cune was one of. the speakers. Counties.Washington A and InterestTwo former Nephi couples: Mr.' ed discussion lively followed on farm and Mrs. Thomas Belliston of Salt problems, power, small busLake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Ger- iness and public taxation. ald Belliston of Pleasant Grove At the conclusion of the meetalso went to California for the ing refreshments were served services. with Mrs. Walter K. Granger presiding at the tea table. RESIDENT DIES Experiences at Boys state were l, reported recently by Lynn son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C Boswell, and Ray Goble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goble. At the meeting on Oct. 10, E, Alton Ellerson office manager of the ASC office, reviewed the farm soil bank program. Assisting Mr, Ellertson were J. Walter Paxman, County ASC chairman and J. E. Worthington, 1st vice chairman. Mr. Paxman gave figures to show the difference in income for a wheat grower in 1953 and the present He stated that the wheat growers profit had been cut more than 50 per cent in that time because of the 30 per cent acreage cut together with the flexible price support, and that other lines of agriculture had declined in about the same percentages. Mr.: Ellertson stated that the Soil Bank program should be one more tool to help overcome the surpluses and get agriculture back to a better balance. The Sou bank provides two kinds of pay ments: first for cost sharing as sistance to the farmers In making shifts from crop production to Bos-wel- conservation practices, and sec ond for annual payments on land 50-mi- le Trying her hand at typesetting was Miss Shirley Chugg, Dairy Princess. Watching her efforts are Arthur Scott, Harry J. Irons and S. F. Memmott, local dairymen. "How did It turn picture is a minute later the group looks at their out"--Cent- er nx own picture taken with the T1N- Polaroid camera. Right: G. Ray Burtenshaw, Juab Agent, Is really going, to b loaded down with cheese samples presented by Attendant - Connie, left, Princess Shirley, and right, Attendant Merrls Local Group Greets Dairy Princess and Attendants at Times - News Office Continuing their tour of key cities and towns throughout Utah, the Utah Cheese Caravan was in Nephi Monday, leaving samples of favorite brands and types of Utah cheese with local dairymen and others. The visit in Nephi was at the office of The s where Dairy Princess Shirley Chugg decided she was not a typesetting machine operator Job and that she would stick to the Times-New- more-pleasa- nt of publicizing Utah's dairy industry for the present, at least. With the attractive princess were her attendants: Connie Burgon of Salt Lake County and Merris Hendricks of Cache County. Wallace A. Parrish, chairman of the Miss Dairy Princess contest, and a perennial viistor with the tour, was on hand for renew-I- n acquaintences with Nephi dairymen and officials. Welby W. Young of Heber City, president of at Forest Service Asks with requests from textile manufacturers for a hose which will not mark the floors in their factories. The market for this Textile Air Hose should prove to be excellent, since the product eliminates a problem In one of the largest industries in the country. It is interesting to note that the textile center is Charlotte, N. C, where our subsidiary, Southern Asbestos Company, is located. Ninety per cent of America's textile manufacturing is located within a radius of this city. For Fire Fighting Original equipment manufacturers In the field of fire fighting equipment will be more than interested in Thermoid's new tested and proven engine hoses. Our Red Devil Fire Engine Booster Hose is designed to handle heavy working pressures up to 800 lbs per square inch. Its Continued on Page Four -- FORMER NEPHI mitteeman. cH0'3 mini DR. CRAWFORD GATES put under the program and plant ed to grass. Elder Maron D. Hanks of the First Council of Seventy will be the visiting authority at the Juab Stake Quarterly conference to be d held at the Ward chapel in Nephi Saturday evening and b unia y of this week, acocrd-in- g to President R. Roscoe Garrett, The conference will be officially opened at 6:30 p. m. Saturday with a special leadership meeting, followed by the special meeting for men and wives of the Senior Aaronic Priesthood and Elders and wives at 8:00 p.m. General sessions will be held at 10:00 am. and 2:00 p.m. on Sunday at the First Second ward chapel, with the evening session to be under the direction of the Juab Stake First-Secon- speaker. Dr. Gates is one of the brilliant young musicians in the church today, accordingto James Glenn, local MIA Superintendent, and is a composer and music director of wide renown. In addition to speaking, he will also play some of his own compositions. A real treat is in store for members of the Stake on this occasion, Mr. Glenn stated. This session of the conference will be held In the Fourth ELDER MARION D. HANKS Ward chapel, at 7:30 p.m. visiting General Authority Dr. Gates has an., outstanding musical background, and probably his best known accomplishment was his musical - score for V ... . the Utah Centennial production of - ,1 ;'. "Promised Valley" Many of his . compositions have been played by the Utah Symphony orchestra and . . other professional groups through M out the nation. A member of the MIA General ' Board, he has directed MIA youth " ,,choruses at June conferences in Salt Lake City. Ail members of the stake are invited to enjoy this evening of music and speaking at the evening session of the Stake nt was chosen rf Volume 47, Number 42 'V the Editor llfcititlan the American Dairy Association of Utah, and A. J. Morris, managing director of the American Dairy association greeted local dairy officials: Harry J. Irons, Arthur Scott and S. Fenton Memmott. Calvin Nelson, of Salt Lake City, chairman of the Cheese Festival committee, also was in attendance. The group brought liberal samples of Swiss, American and speciality cheese for distribution to the local folks. Following the local visit, the group left cheese-wee- k posters and samples in local stores. Help In Destroying Porcupine Population Once again it is time to hit the hills in search for that big deer, and once again we of the U. S. Forest Service are asking your help. We are having trouble with porcupines again this year. When these "critters" get too numerous they do tremendous damage to our forest trees. So we are asking you to kill the porcupines where and when you find him. He isnotprotected by law and our Fish and Game department officials are helping us in our campaign to save the trees. Use the same safety precautions when shooting porcupines as you be would when shooting game sure of your target and the area beyond. And if your ammunition supply is not great, a solid hit with a club to the end of the "porky'a" nose does the trick, too. Please remember, too, to put out your fire and to clean up your camp. Bob Brown, Forest Ranger Mrs. Jay Wilkinson of Arlington, California is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. |