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Show Salt Lake cityy Utah National Award Winnes ft'T K Services Friday y For Mrs. C. E. t - s ' T ; j ( successors will be a prime matter of business. The financial statment of the Association will be read, and all other business of the association which may properly come before the meeting will be discussed. First-Secon- er Club Aid Assists MRS. C. E. STEPHENSON services set for Friday. 'Front Page of the Month' Honor Accorded Oct. 18 Issue of The Times-New- s The October 18 issue of The Times-New- s has been selected by the Journalism Staff of the Brigham Young University for the monthly award of "Front Page of the Month". A reproduction of the page will appear in the November issue of Utah Publisher and Printer. The front page monthly contest has been sponsored through the B Y U Journalism Department for the past two years or more, and through its influence the overall appearance of Utah weekly newspapers has been Cal-ifborn- jit I '"""'1 , -- 5 ' n i 4 Valley. r . T I t - The group enjoyed antelope as the main meat course. (Photos by Allan Polaroid camera) Gibson T-N dur-in- sf at School Banquet Several school officials and others were invited guests and Dr. Jones was speaker for the oc casion. Coach Marcus Garrett also spoke and praised the team for their sportsmanship and play. Especially recognized were the seniors of the team, and Jim S perry and Mark Warner, . outstanding players. ntt's mo? to tural committee for their interest in developing youth. The club was one of four groups sponsoring Junior League teams in baseball last summer. A year ago the club sponsored two purebred Suffolk ewes for The ewes club members. were placed with Jimmy Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mor gan, and Verl Wilkey son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkey. These were the first units in a chain pro ject, where the first ewe lamb will 'be turned to another boy for starting of a project in sheep raising. Each boy has done a good job of caring for the ewes, and each has a ewe lamb to be given to another boy. Boys catching the calves were then given an outstanding calf from the donor's herd or from good local herds, for feedine. When the calf is sold at a junior livestock show next spring or fall the boy will then pay back the club the purchase price of the calf which will then be used for of the chain pro the second-roun- d ject. Thanks to you Khvanians for taking Interest in youth. We are sure that this project will grow with the years and will not only be an important feature of the fairs to come, and the projects the boys will complete, but will devel op character, responsibility and priae or ownership in many boys. We always keep in mind that it is more important to develop young men than prize steers or lambs. EASILY 0 Merchants To Completion of Building Is Occasion for Open House At Utah Poultry Feed Mill; Refreshments Planned An invitation has been issued by the officers and directors of the Utah Poultry & Farmers Cooperative, and local poultrymen and farmers, for the general pub lic to parucate in the open house on Tuesday, November 20, from 1 to 5 p. m., according to Earl Warner of the local poultrymen- rarmers group, and R. Roscoe Garrett, local UP&FC manager. The open house Is in celebration of the completion of the new addition at the Utah Poultry Feed Mill at Third West and Center Street, which will house offices and all plant facilities formerly located at First West and First North. All residents of the area over 16 years of age are cordially invited. Mr. Garrett stated that refreshments will be served to all who attend he open house, and as an added token of appreciation of the group for your attendance and in the festivities, participation Award 21 Free door prizes will be awarded hourly. Some months ago, the Utah Poultry & Farmers Cooperative purchased the building and facilities of the Juab Valley Feed Company at Third West and Center and since that time, considerable remodeling has been In addition to moderniz ing to an extent the feed milling and storage facilities, the large addition has been completed, and is now ready for occupancy. The new addition will bring under one operation the entire facilities of Utah Poultry here, Mr. Garrett stated, including the farm supplies, feed, livestock and poultry supplies, fertilizer and other de- Turkeys Monday of Nephi this week Merchants the annual are launching com-plede- d. partments. Several thousands of dollars have been invested by UP&FC in development of the facilities at the feed mill, and with the present addition, it will become the feed center of the entire Central Utah area. pre-Christ- shopping season with a glorious five day event, Friday, Saturday, Monday through Wednesday, and invite you to take advantage of the stocks now available before they are 'picked over" as the shopping season progresses. With the theme "It's Not Too Early to Shop for Christmas" the merchants offer you Lay-Awservices with a small sum to hold your Santa Claus purchase until you desire to take it out jdbst prior to the holiday. As an added feature of this event, members of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce will give lb size turkeys to 20 residents of this shopping area. See page eight of this newspaper for full and complete details. Residents of all of the area of Utah Central, and South-Central are r,'? greatly appreciating these merchandising events, for they are finding out that the lines for sale in Nephi are identical with those in the larger centers and often at much more favorable prices. Nationally advertised lines are the same whether they are found in Chicago or in Nephi, and the lower overhead costs often make for considerable savings in the smaller community. Nephi is one of the few remaining communities where there are no parking meters, and that in M on Through the club's agicultural Football Squad Members Feted Bick-nel- l, J- - Wells Robins of Scipio is corresponding secretary. Wor-thingt- committee, with J. Walter Pax- man, Roy Bowles and Earl H. Steele giving a big boost, com mittments were obtained from in dividuals and business firms for 11 calves for and FFA boys. Two of these calves come from Krwanis Club donations. The eleven calves were turned loose with 22 boys as a calf scramble feature of the Juab County fair and Suffolk Sheep Friday evening. Volume 47, Number 46 1956 4-- H snow. Guests and members of the Juab High School Football squad In attendance at the banquet last 15, gram chairman. James M. Anderson, Juab high school vocational agricultural instructor; Ray Burtenshaw, County Agent; and Russell H. Stuart, local Suffolk sheep grower, were special guests of the club. Other guests included James Morgan, Verl WUkey, Ronald Sperry and 4-- H reg It's easier to tell the truth than The Juab high school football a lie. whitewash to it is suad was treated to a delicious banquet last Friday evening at Home Economics department. the 'Belles' Set Convention The meal, prepared under the of Miss Helen Balls, by Officers of the Utah Cow Belles direction Home Economics students, met Saturday In Salt Lake City the delicious Antelope, donto outline plans for their annual featured occasion by Nelson ated for convention to be held December Jones andthe Dr. P. L. Jones. 7 and 8 in Salt Lake City In conjunction with the Utah Cattlemen's organization. In attendance were representatives from Heber, Vernal, Spanish Fork, and Scipio. The convention program will include speakers of national prominence to the Cow Belles' and the Cattlemen's associations. The Cow Belles, an auxiliary to the Utah Cattlemen Association g have devoted their activities the past year to the expansion of membership and general beef All women insales promotion. terested In any phase of the live-In stock Industry are urged to be attendance at this convention. Mrs. Elmer Swenson of Spanish Fork Is president of the group. Mr. By A. K. Johnson Kiwanis Publicity Chairman Nephi Kiwanis Club held its regular meeting Wednesday, November 7, at Carter's Cafe. Club President D. C Boswell presided with Roy Bowles acting as pro- 4-- H so-ma- ' Young Men in Project Work Lawrence Nielson, youths; and Don Worthington, Ned and Chad Winn, FFA youths. considerably improved. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Burten"We congratulate you and on the kind of shaw were speakers, with respons your James Worthington, job you are doing with your es by Don Verl and Wilkey. Morgan Dr. in community" paper your The Kiwanis Club's agriculturOliver Smith wrote the editor al committee gave calves to some in informing him of the award. of the boys who will raise them and later return a calf to the to be given to another boy. 'Fireside' Sunday Evening club The club feels that the calf exchange program will be helpful All Explorers and Mia Maids of to the boys in keeping them busy the wards of Juab Stake are urg- and active in their leisure after ed by Stake MIA leaders, to at- school hours. tend the Sunday Evening fireside to t held at the Seminary Sun By G. Ray Burt day at 9 p. m. Juab County Ay In addition to a talk, refresh Compliments go to the Kiwanis ments will be served. Club of Nephi, and their agricul ng from the more populated areas of Salt Lake City and Provo. We can visualize many extra meals being sold in the local cafes, and extra lodgings in a normally slow And of season for the motels. course, ammunition sales would be greater, and a few extra dollars would be spent for gasoline and oil, and many other community building services. Now for the obstacles one may have to surmount. Naturally, the greatest obstacle might be the securing of the initial stock of pheasant hens to develop the stock, and keeping an ample supply of full grown birds for the hunting season would another big And approval of the problem. State Fish and Game Commission for such an endeavor might also be an obstacle, but we feel that this too, could be overcome. AnyYou're welcome one interested? to read an article we have In our possession. you take It lliere's the idea from here to build a greater Juab Thursday, November The annual meeting of the Ute Stampede association will 27be held at 8 on Tuesday, November p. m. at the Juab County Courthouse, it was announced this week. Terms of three members of the board of directors will expire at this time, and election of their Stephenson " Utah, Ute Stampede Annual Meeting Date Is Set 1 f While in Salt Lake City for a recent press meeting I had the n pleasure of talking to a former Nephite, Mrs. Lucille Hawkins. She asked to be remembered to her friends in Funeral services will be conand this is the easiest Nephi ducted Friday at 2 p. m. at the way we know of. d ward chapel for Mrs. reg We see on the road between Cecelia Elizabeth Peterson Stephenson, 81, wife of Charles S. Nephi and Delta, another Stephas been at work. On Stephenson of Nephi. Mrs. died Sunday at the famhighway 6. where the road makes henson a dip through' a deep ravine, the ily home following a lingering signs on either end warn the illness. Bishop Kenneth Nyman of the driver of the impending steep downward grade, with the word Nephi Second Ward will conduct in the "HILL". Pranksters have neatly the services, andwillinterment be directed by Cemetery made an "E" out of the "I". Also City on the road between here and Anderson Funeral home. Friends may call at the famLynndyl, are numerous State Road signs which have been used as ily residence Thursday evening and shot gun and Friday until time of sertargets for rifle fire. Boys, if you want targets vices. go to the rifle range, where you Mrs. Stephenson was born at won't be destroying property and Scipio, a daughter of George and where you won't be causing an Cecelia Lorntine Olsen Peterson. accident on the highway. Truly the old Juab Stake it is possible that where these She attended at Nephi for two years Academy to been have the mutiliated signs a teachers certhis and was awarded point they are A skilled dressmaker, action could cause an accident. tificate. followed this profession for a Take for instance those signs on she of years. this particular highway that say numiber At the time of her death she warn to "Range Cattle" placed was a member of the Nephi Secthe driver that livestock is loose ond Ward Relief Society, and had on the been a Relief in the area, and may be block teachroad. If the sign is obliterated by er for over 40Society serving in years, having been used as a tarket, the the old South ward. She had driver who is strange to the area, completed a great amount of may not be on such a sharp look- LDS Temple work, and had servout and plow into the front end during her lifetime, in the of one of those heavy Hereford ed, auxiliary organizations of bulls and who may be at various the LDS church. She also was a fault? There are places for tar- charter member of the Fort Wall get practice, and on the highways Camp of the Daughters of Utah traffic signs shooting up highway is definitely not one of those plac- - Pioneers. Following her marriage to Charles Edward Stephenson Jan reg uary 11. 1899, in the LDS Salt THIS WEEK'S IDEA TO Lake Temple, she resided in EurA BUILD GREATER eka for three years, and since had JUAB VALLEY made Nephi her home. Although there may be obstacles Survivors are her husband, of toe to overcome, overcoming such Nephi: five daughters: Mrs. Les obstacles will strengthen the per- ter Briggs and Mrs. Har son who strives. And in the end, old (Celia) A. (Florence) Anderson, of there may be a well-payiMrs. B. Glen (Ruth) business for an East Juab County Nephi; (Josin the Smith and Mrs. G. Carlyle man or a group of men ephine) Thompson, both of St. future in Juab Valley. Mrs. Thomas L. (AnIn Kentucky, and perhaps in George and of Albany, other states, there are privately nie) Farnsworth 16 grandchildren and 14 owned and operated pheasant grandchildren. hunting grounds. These areas great on the largest scale, apparently run into as much as 5,000 acres, i.' , but we can see no reason why '"( --j be not would t smaller acreages suitable. In The pheasants are raised captivity, and on selected days during the late autumn and early winter, the birds are released to the open fields. For a fee, the hunter can get a 'limit" of birds, and have some pleasant shooting while he's doipe It. We can visualize many hunters from this area who would regularly participate, as well as many well-know- Juab County, Nephi, Single Copy, 10c Jutrintion fmttmt Cdtlntinl tft, By the Editor 56 Rgfc 19 itself is a saving of money every time you shop. And in addition, clerks and courteous and helpful, and store management is friendly. On behalf of the Chamber of and the cooperating Commerce, marchants of the community, we invite you to "Shop and Save in now bzecause "It's Nophi" Not Too Early to Shop for Christmas". Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Gawers, stalwart members of the LD3 Church throughout their entire lifetimes, purchase the first two tickets sold under "Operation Ticket Sales Brisk as Elders Quorums Begin Canvass Veterans Day Observed With Annual Banquet ry Service Set-uTransferred by Paxmans T-- Y p LaMar Paxman of Pamxan's TV Center, announced todav that the TV Service Department of his is Dcing iransierre to Keith's Service. Mr. Paxman invites his TV service customers to call Keith's in the future for guaranteed service. TV-Rad- io pic- Marriage Is Announced American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary members enjoyed a Veterans Day banquet at Ray's Rocket Lounge Monday District evening, November 13. Commander and Mrs. Openshaw of Santaquin attended and Wayne Ostler, local Legion post comA fine promander conducted. gram, arranged by Mrs. James H. Ockey and Mrs. Raymond Christiansen was enjoyed by all, with Mrs. Gerald Cazier being for the evening. Community singing was led by Mrs. Earl Carter, the songs bringing back District many fond memories. Commander Openshaw was guest speaker. toast-mistre- church workers throughout their long lives. Mr. and Mrs. Gowers purchased tickets from Elgin R. Garrett of the Stake High Council last Sunday. The new stake center, to be the center of stake activities meetings, dances and socialse will be constructed in connection with the new Third Ward chapel between third and fourth north on first west streets. Options for the land are held by the Ward and Stake. "We invite each member of the Stake to purchase tickets and attend the Smorkasboard on December 5th, President R. Roscoe Garrett stated. "We can promise you a delightful meal, a wonderful program and an entertaining ture show". to "How Near to the Angels" an color moving picture, will be presented in the J.HJS. Auditorium Tuesday evening, beginning at 8:45 p:m. under sponThe sorship of the Stake MIA. general public is invited, and especially the young folks of Juab Stake. Groups from surrounding communities who deside to attend will be very welcome. extra-ordina- "all-you-c- All Movie Tuesday Evening OPERATION I. S. Ticket sales have been going along fine since the ducats were distributed to members of the six Elders' Quorums of Juab Stake last Sunday, for "Operation L S." events the first of the fund-raisin- g for the Juab Stake Center which will be constructed here in connection with the new Third Ward chapeL Operation L S. will be a glorious Smorgasbord, to be held at the Fourth Ward hall on Wednesday evening, December 5th. And in addition to the big eat deal" the ticket contains a stub which will admit the bearer to the Venice Theatre the same evening for a special show being held. First tickets sold went to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Cowers, ardent Invites MIA I. sV"- - This will-b- e the first event to raise funds for the Juab Stake Center to be built here In conjunction with the Third Ward's new chapel. ss SIX!!? (7sr0.. FOUNTAIN GREEN Mr. and Mrs. Ned Peterson announce the marriage of their daughter, Sandra, to C. Neil Wilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkey of Ne- phi The young couple will be honored at a reception at the Fountain Green ward chapel on Saturday evening. ; Nephi Club News The Delphic Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Erma Barton on Thursday, November 8. Mrs. Iris Ferre, club president presided and club business matters were discussed. Club collect was read by Iona Sperry. The remainder of the evening was turned to Mrs. Itha Gadd who gave some very interesting and education.al material on home and school relations. Present were Berta Brough, Iris Ferre, Janet Greenhalgh, Jean Linton, Joyce Memmott, Margean Ostler, Elaine Powell, Doris Sow-bIona Sperry, Jo Ann Tolly, Emma Wilson, DaNell Worwood and the hostess Erma Barton. ! ": ' r v " . Levan Youth Completes Naval Flight Training N. Gregg Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Taylor of Levan, recently completed U. S. Naval Pre-fligtraining at the U. S. Naval Air Station at Pensa-coiht a, Florida. In a recent letter from IL S. Jackson, Commander of the Naval Air Station, It was pointed out that Mr. Taylor's attititude and deligence provided him with such HARVEST BALL. PLANNED qualifications necessary to become a Naval Officer and pilot, FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING The annual Harvest Ball sponPrior to entering the service. sored by the FFA and FHA will be Gregg had been one of a group held Wednesday Nov. 21 at the passed for entrance Into one of JHS gym. the service academies, but apAppropriate decorations will add pointment was not received before to the occasion. The public Is he entered the Naval Air y, cordially invited. |