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Show Universal MicrofiZMng Corp, lJ. Fierpont Avenue Saltt Lake cityy Utah NEPHI By the Editor Single W'W Copy, Nephi. 10c reg Don't be surprised if next spring when the gates at U. B. dam are opened to start the flow ofis water some to West Millard county, one doesn't start an oil boom from an oil slick on top of the water. Be prepared, for if so, it may be the result of a '49 automobile resting peaceably for the past several weeks in the reservoir above the dam. late -- ' if : Martha C. Eaear. Presid ent of the Juab Stake Relief Soc-itannounces that the Juab Stake Annual Relief Society convention will be held Friday, November 30th at 2 p. m. at the Fourth ward chapel. A fine program has been armusic by the ranged, including singing mothers, awards for various activities, and the showing of a film which correlates with the Theology, visiting teaching and. Social Science courses of study. All ward officers and members are requested to be in attendance. y, ex-aust- tK mi f llfelairettif - Music Evening is Scheduled Band to Present School Lunch The Ladies Literary Club will sponsor an evening of music on Thursday evening, December 6, at 8 p. m. in the new elementary school auditorium.. They will have as guest, Mrs. Carl DiFiore (Reone Bigler) a former Nephite who has been outstanding in musical circles, and with her a company of six singers from Payson. They will present the program "World of Music". The Ladies Literary Club extends a cordial invitation to all other clubs, and to the general public to attend. Lehi Program PTA To Hear Discussion mouth-waterin- g reg Little sacrifice is involved when some people give themselves away. By Hal Hancock, th ics, according to Maxine Anderson, health council chairman. Last Wednesday Bills, Eight hundred sixty five din"Thanksgiving ners" were enjoyed by school students of the Juab school district last Wednesday, according to a report by Mrs. Gladys Brown, Juab School Lunch supervisor. Mrs. Brown's report showed that at Mona, 61 of the 64 enrolled students participated at the lU-pie- stu-uen- is Tsckai-Korsk- Wor-woo- once-a-mon- lunch, while special Thanksgiving at Levan, 133 of the student enrollment of 139 participated; Neof a phi elementary school, 441 school 544 enrollment; Juab high Total230 of a 420 enrollment nnmhPT-Shpila Anderson will ing the figures, one finds that by play a piano solo and a special the 856 dinners were enjoyed menu ieature of the program will be a students of the district. 1 hecream-Sparks, double quartet consisting of Helen consistea 01 roasi lursey, potatoes and gravy, butteredGay Dene Harmon, Myr-e- d na Carter, Cecil Gowers, Grant! whole kernel corn, giblet dresssalad, celery, cranTaylor Tom Lomax, Gordon Kell- ing, cabbage sweet cucumber slice, er and Gaylen Gadd. They will berry jelly, "Sleigh ice cream, bread, butter and milk. sing LeKoy Anderson's Thte percentage participation Riae". was 74 per cent a record parMr. and Mrs. Neldon Hansen ticipation in the Juab school lunch had as guests for Thanksgiving program. The average particip-and the week end, their daughter cent. Sharee and a girl friend from been about 450, or 39 per balanc"We feel this is a well Pennsylvania; also their sons, prepared menu Joseph, of Salt Lake City; Paul, ed, scientifically of PUrovo and Robert, of Ogden; which is advertised a week in Miss Charlotte Paloni of Welling- advance to all student, and is ton, and Mrs. Hansen's mother, lending Its good effect to to the health and welfare of all the Mrs. Clara Chappell of Nephi. children who participate in the lunch program" Superintendent Anderson stated, in ' 1 DeVon gthe report. "School lunch " i is still available in our district for 18 cents for elementary children and 20 cents for secondary children, which, incidentally, is below the average meal cost in the school lunches in the state of Utah" Supt. Anderson stated. ..'.1 Federal surplus food commodities make possible this program of school lunch as so nominal a S V' i 1? cost, and certainly such a meal as these children at enjoy at school lunch cannot be prepared in the home as Inexpensively as is provided through the federally supported school lunch program, the Superintendent pointed out. "We congratulate Mrs. Brown, Eudora our lunch scuporvisor; Bowers, Nina Morgan, Marie Butler, Florence Lunt, Olive Cowan, Ada Kendall, Ida Brough and Bernice Royce for the splendid -: .1 program they are administering" Supt. Anderson concluded. K i l ( ; in r Is Volume 47, Number 48 Santa Claus Sets Visit to Nephi For Same Time; All Invited Young Men Take Rifle Course Some 40 Juab District Boy Scouts and Explorers are registered and participating in a National Junior Rifle Association instruction course which is being reld each Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9 p. m. in the Utah National guard armory. The course is being conducted by Ralph K. Walker an approved National Rifle Association instructor. Mr. Walker is an epert in the field of rifle instruction and in markmanship. He has served as a rifle markmanship member and coach to many groups. He hase been an instructor to such groups as police and military organizations as well as National Rifle Association teams. The Junior National Rifle association prescribed course, according to Mr. Walker, juts great srtess on rifle safety and each student must know the "Rifleman's Code" before completing the course. Rifle nomenclature and markmanship will be taught. Scouts and Explorers completing the course will be able to qualify for the Scout Markmanship Merit badge as well as the Junior N. R. A. award. The course is sponsored by the District Scout committee for the purpose of makjng available this valuable instruction that every have and boy and man should also to help the boys advance in scouting by attaining the markmanship merit badge. The committee expressed its gratification to Mr. Walker for Tiis contribution to the boys in the field he is so qualified to teach. On Monday, December 3, at 7:30 p. m. in the Auditorium of the Juab high school building, a School meeting of the Juab High Parent-Teacheand Elementary School Associations combined, will be held. They will have as their guest speakers, Mrs. Gerald I. A Tippetts of Cazier, and Springville. Mr. Tippets has been a teacher at Snow College in Ephraim and has served in the will State Legislature. They speak concerning the bills to come up before the Legislature in January pertaining to the schools. Inasmuch as there are several bills pertaining to the schools on the proposed agenda this year, it is hoped that the public will come out and hear these speakers so that all may be better informed concerning the schaols. rs Completed President of Branch 4-- H The American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a drive to provide Christmas gifts for the disabled American Veterans and their families at Christmas time. This project is carried out annually for patients in the Salt Lake Veterans hospital. Of the gifts sent in, patients who are able, select what they can best use, and gifts for their loved ones at home. Those wishing to contribute may leave gifts at the home of Mrs. Essie Shaw until Monday Dec- r i emoer o, It -'-- " , ' Dental Clinic Set -- . - f Grenhalgh. Frozen Foods Ellen Rae Bur The December meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Foote on Monday, December 3rd. i - us ' Juab District Students of the first, second, seventh, eighth and ninth grades will be examined in the first dental clinic, of the current year, to be held throughout the district next Wednesday and Thursday. Drs. P. L. Jones, R. B. Greenwood and Don B. Hammond are cooperating in the clinic. months, Parents are urged to follow up on suggestions for dental work as made the clinic, and local PTA Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Winn, and health by councils will be called upon his father, Robert Winn, motored to give assistance to the Dentists to Salt Lake City Thursday where at the clinic. they enjoyed dinner at the home of their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Francom. OthMrs. Susie B. Worwood has reer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- turned home after spending the com were Mr. and Mrs. Alma past five weeks visiting in Salt Winn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lake City at the home of Mr. and Donald Ostler and children. Mrs. James Shaw. r" Pre-Holid- ay d, Their Family Members v in ht For Veterans, and Elder T. Dee Trnter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tranter of Nephi, has been selected as president of the Chaltam Branch, of the Eastern Canadian mission, according to word received in Nephi. Elder Tranter, a missionary from the Nephi First Ward, has been in the mission field for 18 multi-colore- Awards, certificates and pins were this week awarded to 266 club members and 75 leaders of Juab County for their work in 4H programs during the year. A total of 346 enrolled in 367 projects including 18 fields of activity. Of this number 266 members completed their work with six clubs completing all of their project work (including their record books) 100 per cent, with 100 per cent blue ribbons on all their work done during the project members of 16 year. Thirty-eigclubs completed 100 per cent of the work. Those clubs completing 100 per cent with blue ribbons were awarded charm braclets as special prizes. Those receiving this award were supervised by the following leaders: LaVee Austin, Mildred GarStella rett, Clara Wheelwright, Garrett, Grace Sparks and Shirley Taylor of Nephi and Beth Yates of Mona. Special awards were given as follows: Foley equipment award to Margo Ann Kay of Mona nad Nancy Nyman of Nephi Achievement pins: Carol Nyman, Robert Powell, Betty Beck-steaCarol Gadd. Beautification of home grounds pins, Susan Howard, Ellen Rae Burtenshaw. Canning pins: Sally Lomax, Nancy Nyman, Ruth Ann Ingram and Mary Austin. Clothing pins: Colleen Fox, Joyce Sanderson, JoRae Fennell and Cheryl Thomas', all of Eureka. Leadership; Barbara Garrett Richard Park Meat Animals of Nephi and Dwight Anderson of Levan. Foods Glenna Preparation El-no- ra Elder Tranter Named mid-wint- er Day Program Auxiliary Invites Gifts at Joint Meeting Scheduled for 6 p. m. Saturday evening, the geniel gentleman of the season, Santa Clus himself will reach Nephi on too of the beautiful npw Memht City Fire Engine, it was announced this week by the Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the Nephi Chamber of Commerce. Santa's arrival will be heralded with the turning on of the thousands d of Christmas lights througohout the business area of the city. The lights have been placed by crews of the Jaycees, and the big center-and-madecoration and some additional lights have been installed by Nephi City electrical department employees. Starting probably on December 8, free Saturday afternoon matinees will be held, under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce. It is also understood that Santa will make an additional trip to Nephi to give out candy and confections to the kiddies of the area. An announcement of this will come in a future issue of this newspaper. Watch this newspaper next week for the December Dollar Days, with some mighty fine values for your Christmas list completion. Achievement Of Proposed School Director 32-pie-ce hard-earne- DPT shots for children up to seven years of age will be given at a clinic at the Juab County Courthouse on Tuesday, Dec. 11, from 10 to 11 a. m., it was announced this week. A small fee will be charged for the serum. This will b the first of several immunization clin- Hits New High Juab High School Band Juab High Band will take an echange program' to Lehi High ocnooi next Wednesday. The band will piay several numbers, including an arrangement of jnozart inemes" by Ciair Johnson, and "Cranberry Corners, U. A." by John Klein. A ensemble consisting of band wno are registered lor 11 o clock band plus two others will y play an arrangement at melodies including parts of tne "iNut Cracner Suite". Band officers this year are Tom Lomax, .fresiaent and Kichard Sudweeks, vice president. The a capella cnoir will accompany the band and will sing two c Clinic Planned 29, 1956 i.Tr! in October, reg At a recent meeting of the of Commerce, Chamber Nephi James E. Rcid Jr. submitted his Mr. Reid is enlarg' resignation. ing his business operations and it will be impossible for him to continue as secretary of the of C. Since its organization, "Junior" has been secretary of the organization, and he has done a marvelous job in this position . He has spent countless hours, a d cash. lot of his own and made many, many contacts to We con help this community. gratulate him heartily on a job very well done, and it is with re greats that we see him resign d Dale from the position. has accepted the position until the new board is elected in January. reg Mrs. REG says: I'm just not saying anything this week!!!! Fh ursday, November Relief Society Convention Scheduled for Friday At Fourth Ward Chapel . two juveniles yesterday admitted pushing the car into the water after the gas supply had become ' Sgt. Elden Sherwooa says ? :i m ice prevents seeing the car, but mem no the are than other tracks there one set leading into the water. reg Every time some men make a good resolution they feel that it is the best they ever broke. OPERATION I. S. READY Gayle Yorgason, Carol Stuart, reg Bowles go over last minute plans for and Russell Stuart Roy It would be a lot easier for Operation I. S. for next Wednesday. Mr. Bowles is foods chairtheir people to see the error of lookman an assurance that things will be good! ways if they weren't always others. at ing reg Time is drawing near for the big Operation I. S. which is to be Nephi merchants are really doheld at the Nephi Fourth Ward Hall next Wednesday evening, ing lots of things lately to prove from 6 to 8 p. m., as the first of the fund raising events for the to you that, as we've said a long new Juab Stake Center. time, "It pays to shop in Nephi". Art Garbett has a new deal cookThe affair is a "Smorgasbord" where delicious food of many ing lately where his stock of ladis stacked on the serving table, and where you "help varieties ies dresses is strictly "one of a yourself" to whatever you want. There will be delicious roast kind" and they're coming in new beef, fancy cheeses, delicious rolls, fancy salads, attractive desand fresh every Monday or Tuesday. We don't know, but we unappetisers, and lots and lots of specialty serts, derstand that a woman's biggest And there's to be a items to make the evening successful. woman worry is to meet another I. S. Ticket also gets and the continuous program Operation on. No with the "same" dress you into the picture show that night by special arrangements. longer is that a possibility, undera Let's build the Stake Center! Don't miss Operation I. S. the new plan, unless she's from city far away. a And Maurice Chapman has nice finance deal a'cookln' . buy now with a little tiny down payment and no payments till next March. That's going to help a lot of folks solve Christmas buying problems. Utah, Christmas Lights To Be Turned On Saturday 6 p.m. They tell me that if you want an opportunity to turn up, it's best to keep the corners of the mouth turned the same direction. Abandonned Juab County, tenshaw, Trudy Boswell. Garden DeRay Sparks Twelve girls received pins for award winners in the style blue dress revue: LaVon Castleton, RoseMary Vogt, Chryle Thomas, Donna Bowles, Dianna Randle, Joyce Sanderson, Connie Sparks, JoRae Fennell, Nona Sudweeks, Colleen Fox, Kathleen Jensen, JoAnn Jackson. "I Dare You" books were presented to Colleen Wox of Eureka and Galen Gadd of Nephi. Savings accounts of $5.00 were presented by Kenneth Nyman, representing the Nephi office of the First Security Bank of Utah, to Linda Ann Taylor Robert B. Powell, Vickie Wheelwright. Jayne Wetherell and George Burtenshaw. This ward- - was presented strictly on the basis of the best, neatest and most complete record books. Certificates and pins are given by the Utah Bankers association. A discussion was given on what should foe included In the record book by County Agent Ray Burtenshaw. Othel Pay, chairman of leaders council the county took charge of the award program. DR. SAMUEL H. MAJOR . . to begin practice in Nephi. Dr. Major Announces Opening of Practice, Associates with Dr. Boston Dr. Samuel H. Major is announcing formally this week, the opening of offices for the general practice of medicine, in association with Dr. A. A. Boston. Dr. and Mrs. Major have rented the Lewis Beagley rome and will be in Nephi after December 1. Dr. Major is a graduate of the University of Utah Medical school and interned at the Detroit Receiving hospital for one year. He has practiced at Payson since 1951. A native of Wales, Sanpete County, Dr. Major resided and attended school at Kanab, He is married to the former Flo Heaton of Kanab. and they are parents at four children: Michael. Kathleen, Patrick and Sharon. ; Dr. Major is a member of the Utah County and Utah State Medical Societies, and of the American Academy of General Prac-tione- rs and ofg Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical society. 4-- H Mrs. Mabel D. Christison spent Thanksgiving in Salt Lake City with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Christison and family. ; . 4 - . r. v L..irr i , !!- -' - ' . -- "I iy - in SHERMAN PETERSON will open this new Conoco Station officially at Levan on Saturday with special celebration. See the advertisement In this Issue for additional Information. The new station at the junction in Levan, feature very latest equipment. Free chocolates for the ladies, lollipops and balloons for the kiddie and lighter fluid or household oil for the As man of the family are grand opening gifts. a special feature, an airplane will drop leaflets over East Juab County Saturday, with special prize for special numbers. SACRAMENT MEETING ATTENDANCE REPORT Attendance in the wards of the Stake at Sacrament meeting last Sunday evening was as follows: Ward VV:, Percentage Nephi Second Ward .... Levan Ward Nephi Third Ward Nephi First Ward Nephi Fourth Ward Mona Ward 47 J'' - n.V" ' ' ' - 31 30 .28 26 24 LATE for publication last week in connection with tha article, these pictures show the members o ftha Nephi I wan Is Club and many other guests, togaMrs with officials of TOO the Utah Poultry & Farmers Cooperative at the special open-nehouse banquet on Tuesday of last week. Officials of the com-- K pany were principal speakers. Photos by Allan Gibson |