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Show Tit universal Mcfsi axrt Lake Utah city, "OpemtiorU S."! Save December 5th for "Operation S." I. National Award Winner Single Copy, By Me 10c 56 19 AaZtoW CdUoicU Juab County, Nephi, Utah, Thursday, November 8, 1956 fidactalloM Jmmf Volume 47, Number 45 the Editor Parents to Meet Teachers Scouts Invited YO The only sure things of life are those in your possession and sometimes they're not too sure your wife may sue for divorce. reg For once in my life time, I'm To Register Now For Jamboree July 12, 1957 will dawn with a new birth for Valley Forge. For six days, starting at that date, of the Boy members 50,000 Scouts of America will there be assembled for the 4th National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America. "We urge local Boy Scouts who desire to go to make their reservations now" according to C. R. Lomax of Nephi, Jamboree Chairman for the Utah Parks Council, Amid the city of tents that reg will be built at Valley Forge, Remember, it takes no more Scouts of every community energy to wish than it does to Boy in America, and of many foreign plan. . Wishing sometimes is fol- lands will eat, live, become betplanning builds! ly ter acquainted with ideas, ideals reg know-hofrom around the Folks who despise work are us- and Not will ideas be exonly globe. work. to easiest the ually but also souvenirs and changed, reg trinkets, neckerchiefs, patches and slides. Great shows and pagAmerican of eants, panoramas the thrill of American history; occupying the same spot as the Governor of Utah. Governor J. Bracken Lee and I had one thing in common on this election stuff we each finished third on a three way race. Seriously, the vote received from the citizens of Juab County and Mrs. was most gratifying, Gibson joins with me in expressing our sincere thanks and appreciation to each for your vote; and to those, particularly, who through their efforts, furthered my candidacy for this position. ' . C. of C. Board Sets In Year's First Interviews Special Meeting Friday Juab School District announces On Important Decisions interviews. its first Parent-Teach- er Students will be excused m each of their respective schools for the day so that teachers may hold inInterviews with the parents. terviews will begin at 8:00 a. m. and in some cases scheduling will continue through 8 p.m. Levan school parents will visit Thursday, November 8, climaxed with a PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. that evening. Nephi elementary school parents will visit Friday, November 9. High school parents All merchants of Nephi are to attend an Important urged meeting Friday at 12 noon at the Carter Cafe. The meeting will be under sponsorship of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce and several important ana currently urgent items must be discussed Decisions and decisions reached. will affect each and every business house in Nephi, and therefore It Is important that all firms be will visit school on November 12. represented. It is the desire of C. of C. ofBoth the Levan and Mona school ficials that the meeting luncheon busses will run for the high school bealn Dromotly in order that the parents day on November 12. Bus can be completed during ses will return to the respective business normal lunch hour. communities at noon. Mona par the ents will visit Mona school on office of the First The Nephi Friday, November 16. Security Bank will remainof open this until noon on Saturday week, and will be closed all dayDental Clinic Set for Monday in observance oi veieians day. and Dear Editor: Snow Nephi, Utah November 1 1956 . on Mount Nebo and "frost on the pumpkin" to me are sure signs that winter will soon comes be here. With winter, boys and girls on sleighs. Where in Nephi can they enjoy this sport in safety. The hill wheer my boy had his accident ir still there. A boy re ceived a broken arm on the same I wonder who hill, I am told. will be next? The hill is still there. Could your paper convince the city, county, or one of our many clubs to select, build, and main tain one or more places for this sport in Nephi. The road from the "sheep drive" north on 4th East to me would be ideal for the south-ea- part of town if agree st for appreciation membership in the greatest youth movement the world has ever known these things and more will be the reward of all Jamboree 'Scouts. Mr. Lomax stated that registered Scouts and Explorers of the Juab District have only a few days left in which to make their reservation for this great exper ience. $25.00 deposited at the headquarters of the Utah National Parks Council, Provo, will sec ure a place for the Jamboree and will permit several months of act ivity in fund raising before the final payment must be made. Res ervations may be made by mail or in person. Boys of the council will leave Provo on July 5, 1957, and will travel by rail to the Jamboree site. Meals, lodging, tours, insurance, patrol and troop equipment, rail fare and jamboree fee will Jbe included in the $325.00 fee that each boy will pay. Route of travel will include Denver, Omaha, Chicago, Detroit, Green Field village, Palmyra New York New York City, Philadelphia, Washington D. C, St. Louis and to home. must be in by Reservations side-trip- s, able by all and could be built and maintained without much cost. There are many more I am sure in or near Nephi. I know the boys and girls would appreciate any help you could give them in this endeavor. Sincerely yours, Joseph R. Greenhalgh. November reg Mrs. REG says: The millenium will have been reached when man discovers a way to apply recall to the mistakes of yesterday. Students in the first, second, seventh, eighth and ninth grades of Juab District schools will have a dental examination under a dental clinic program outlined by Juab School district officials and Dr. R. C. Dalgleish of the State Board of Health. The dental clinic will be held on December 5 and 6, It was announced by Dr. Dalgleish. Nephi's three dentists have expressed their full cooperation in this dental clinic. Dr. P. L. Jones, Dr. R. Boyd Greenwood and Dr. Don M. Hammond will examine the students under the program. Local P. T. A., and 'Health councils will cooperate in giving the necessary clerical help to the Qoctors during the clinic. DeVon Anderson. Superinten dent of the Juab School District. stated that the remaining grades win probably come under a clinic later in the school year. Fair Board Members and Partners Enjoy Banquet The Juab County .Fair Board First-Secon- By Home Agents, County Agent Associations Juab County Agent Ray Burten shaw has been named vice president of the Utah Association of County Agricultural Agents, at a meeting held last week at Logan during the annual conference of the Utah State Agricultural Col- lege Extension service. Mr. Burtenshaw formerly had served as secretary of the group. New president is Ray A. Thatcher of Morgan County, who succeeds Joel Barlow of the Utah County Agent's staff. At the same conference, Mrs. Velyn B. Stevens, Juab County Home Demonstration agent', was selected to the position of secretary-treasurer position in that organization. County Agent Burtenshaw has been active in Extension division affairs for many years, and while he has been In Juab County has takenserving an active part. in community and church activities. Currently he is second counselor in the Juab Stake Presidency. Mrs. Stevens has been Juab Home agent for the past three a - , ' ; Jr.'-- . . - t ...-- V. - . . -r- - . v V. . . ! ;. I - I. . 13 - A A, If . County. Elected missioners Earlier hours of darkness de mand extra care to avoid traffic accidents, motorists were cautioned todav bv Ashby J. Badger, Vice President for Traffic, of the Utah Safety Council. "The orescrimion ior sate anv calls for ing at this time of year adequate preventive maintenance and defensive driving." he said. all 'Back the Attack on Traffic Accidents' now being led by the President, governors and . all public olticiais. "Attention should be given to f years. Mrs. Glen B. Smith and Mrs. Carlyle Thompson of St George, and Mrs. Annie M. Farnsworth of Oakland, California are visiting at the home of their parents Mr. Lower left: Mrs. Velyn B. Stevens of NepM, with other officers of , an1 Mrs- Charles Stephnnson, be- -' the Utah Home Demonstration AgenU. Above: President home Tuesday morning. and Vioe President Ray Burtenshaw of ths County Agents asen. i: - 1118 122-vo- that a set Of reinforced tire chains are ready when needed for Ice or snow. Good engine performance calls for corrective measures now, and addition of antl freeze to prevent trouble during cold weather. With a car in good shape for unseasonable weather, the driver must be in good shape', too, Mr. Badger concluded. On this point he said "Not only should a motor- ist get proper rest and refrain from driving when under the Influence of intoxicants, but he must be alert and equipped for changing weather and road conditions. In short, he must drive defensively!" ar named to post. . Mr. and Mrs. Smith Ingram were hosts to members of the Nephi Garden club at their home Saturday evening, November 3. Donna Kenner favored with two accordian solos and garden verses were given by Mrs. Inez Brough and Mrs. Elsie Sidwell. The topic, dividing and planting of chrysanthemums and the care of dahlias were discussed by Wallace Fackrell. Mrs. George H. Ostler told of tours of the Nephi Processing Plant and the Nephi Packing plant, and of the fine sanitation facilities at each. She told of other places of Interest tours which are being planned. Twenty-three members enjoyed the evening and refreshments. At-tore- gh 161-vo- GERALD CAZIER reelected to Legislature. MRS. f V - . . 1 "'. Dr. At Clark To Be Speaker Special Meeting Dr. J. Reuben Clark m, of the faculty of the Brigham Young University, will be the speaker here at a joint Juab Stake Junior Gleaner Junior M Men meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, November 13, 1956. Dr. Clark will speak to R. ELGIN GARDNER . serve in Juab Commission . the Junior Gleaners and their mothers, and the Junior M Men and their fathers from the six wards of Juab Stake. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Fourth Ward chapel. His topic will be chastity and A cordial invitclean living. ation is extended to those listed above. to Teachers Attend Special Conference Bank Loans Set Two New High, Local Official Reports Dwain Bracken and Keith Wordirectors of thoington, audio-visu- al the Juab school district, attended a recent special conference at the BYU at Provo. Educators from all over the state, including the Universities, were there to ex change ideas and receive instruct ion from Dr. Cochran head of the Audio-Visudepartment at Iowa State, and one of the leading auth orities on the subject from the entire United States. Recent developments In these Demonfields were discussed. strations on dry and wet mounting of pictures weres hown, and Dr. Cochran gave concrete illustrations of progress being made in this field. A tour was conducted of the film library at the B Y U including the studio where films are being made. The two teachers report that the conference was very worth while and their experience is expected to improve the Juab School district's own visual aids programs. . The First Security Bank sys tern made 83,969 individual loans totaling S300.862.000 during the first three quarters of this year, it was announced on Wednesday by Paul E. Booth, manager, of the First Security Bank, Nephi, "Of these loans, 2,145 were new real estate mortgage loans; 49,440 were Timeway loans for the pur chase of automobiles, home apand pliances, for modernization, for personal needs; and 23,424 were loans to business, industry and agriculture Mr. Booth said. He explained that these figures were contained in a summary of First Security activities for the first nine months of 1956 compiled by the bank system's head office. Capital and surplus of First Security Banks have Increased $2,819,000 - al te Funeral Friday for former Nephi Lady Word has been received in Nephi of the death in a Salt Lake hospital Tuesday of Mrs. Gladys Golden Hansen, 47, former resident of Nephi. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 10 a. m. at the Deseret and Mortuary in Salt Lake City, conservices will be graveside ducted Friday at 2 p. m. at the Fountain Green cemetery. Mrs. Hansen was born at Nephi February 21, 1909, to Henry She M., and Alice Gee Golden. was married to Ben A. Hansen in 1927 at the Manti L D S Temple. Surviving are her husband; three sons: Clark, Dan and Keith all of Salt Lake City; five grand children; two brothers and two sisters: Mrs. Clara Chappell, Rue S., and Halo Golden, Nephi and Mrs. Alice Schafer, Salt Lake City. during the year bring ing the total of capital accounts of $25 million. At a meeting of First Security Corporation directors last week, dividend of 75 cents a semi-annuper share was voted, payable on December 10 on stock of record December 1. The dividend brings the corporation's total dividend for the year to $1.50 per share. At the meeting, George S. Ec-clpresident said: "The Federal Reserve has done a very satisfactory job in handling the monetary problem. Action of the Reserve system, while necessarily resulting In increased cost of money, has curtailed the growth of al Garden Club Members Meet at Ingram Home te 18-vo- te JUNE KENDALL commission - In anticipation inspection, too. of a long winter ahead, wise mot orists will make sure that all their tires have good treads, and Com- Gardner, both of Nephi. Mrs. Gerald Cazier was reelect ed Representative to the Legislature from Juab County, win Her ning by a wide majority. plurality was surpassed only by the vote margin won by Presid ent Dwight D. Eisenhower. Juab County voted "with the state" in giving a majority to George Dewey Clyde as Govern and most other Republican or, candidates. Alonzo F. Hopkin, however, had a plurality over Senator Wallace F. Bennett in this county, and Grover A. Giles held a slim lead over General E. R. Callister, each of the Republicans won in the state count Representative Henry Aldous Dixon had aGron-ning margin over Carlyle in the Congressional race in Juab County. In the Disctrlct school race, M. L. Harmon, unopposed for the Juab School district post, polled 380 votes, and in the Tintic Dist rict, E. C. Sorensen of Mammoth polled 119. In the State School Board con test, W. C. Coles of Delta was the race. Unvictor in the three-wa- y official totals were Coles, 5518; Rollo 3981' and Gibson, 3499. Mr. Coles gained his strength in the Washington County vote, each of the candidates leading in their own county. Gibson also led in Beaver County with a substantial margin, althouh the vote from the two smaller counties. Juab and Beaver, was not suffic ient to cope with the larger numbers in Iron and Washington counties, where the voting number is practically twice that of Juab County. A complete tabulation of the precinct-by-precinvote of the general ballot, and the state school board vote also by counties appears elsewhere in this issue. it it'a lighting systems, Mr. Badger pointed out. Car owners should make sure that headliehts funet on proper ly on both upper antt tswer oeams. Rear lights, including automatic turn signals, should oe Kept, ciean and in order. Now that the sun sets earlier, and there is increased driving during dusk and darkness, it's urgent that windshields should be attention. he winasnieias seem to draw dust and dirt like a magnet Spending a few sec onds to have glass wiped clean will payoff in visual comfort and safety. Any unnecessary or illeg al stickers on the windshield or windows of a vehicle should be removed to afford both driver and Dasseneers best possible visibility and this means snow, too. After our recent snowstorm, many mot Juab County - for four- and two-year termsr respectively, are June Kendall and R. Elgin Safety Council Asks Care in Winter Driving members and their partners held their annual banquet on Monday November 5 at the d ward hall. With. Kenneth Nyman as master of ceremonies the fol lowing program was presented: 10, Mr. Lomax stat- Two numbers by a vocal trio com posed of Betty Beckstead, Janet ed. westring and Norma Blackett, ac failed to clear rear and Lawrence Wilkey of Salt Lake companied by Shelia Anderson: orists a very hazardous windows side vocal Janet and Joyce StepCity visited Sunday with his par- neusontrio, ana xxuise Powell or Le failure. ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Eugene Wil- van. It is also recommended that the County Commissioners each key. STOOke brieflv nnri Ttoan Winn asre hardened, smearing wind president of the Fair Board spoke shield wipers be replacedso with that and complimented the workers on new, live rubber blades, the splendid job they did this instead of peering through smear, year in making the fair success- you'll have a windshield that's of washers, ful. He expressed his appreciat- clear. Windshield ion for their cooperation. great value on the automobile Enjoying the evening were 103 should at this time be filled with non freezing solvent to make their juao county people. winter use more efficient. Tires, and tire chains deserve a careful fall season particularly Residents Honored Nephi . carried Juab County by a substantial margin lost to his Democratic opponent by the overwhelm ing Democratic vote in Tooele In close races, particularly In East Juab County voting districts, two Democratic candidates were elected for Juab County Commissioner terms; and a third Demo crat was returned to the House of In the other Representatives. local' race, a Republican who Juab District Students w heritage Democrats Win Al Juab County Positions cs inflation insofar as monetary policy can do so. The business of the nation is riding at an high and prospects are that this condition will continue for some time, regardless of the outcome of the election. Although funds should be available to finance the economy, the cost of money Willi become higher and may require the selective allocation of credit by the banking system." ""r" "'yvf I " C v- - VI all-ti- SAN DIEGO (FHTNC) Neil McPherson, seaman Oct apprentice, USN, graduated Yecover 5 as honorman of the man school at the Naval Train ing Station at San Diego. McPherson is the son of Mr. v yfy 1 T 'I "I S'Vj i I and Mrs. Merle McPherson of He maintained an phi. Utah, average oi o.o ior me course. Upon graduation he re ceived orders to report to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Ne-Ral- ph iive-wee- K |
