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Show Universal KtcrofUmijvr Fteroonb Salt Lake cityy Utah Progressive Nephi Merchants Invite You to "Santa Shop In Care-l- a Nephi" Now!! National Award Winner 19 V, 56 Single Copy, 10c Nephi, "MISS AMERICA" OF 1957, ADVISES U. S. SAVINGS BONDS FOR CHRISTMAS The Juab High school announc ed today that season tickets for the coming basketball season will go on sale at 7:00 p.m. Monday, December 10. Tickets can De purchased at the Principal's office at the school. League games will start the first week after the New Year. However, the first two games will be played away fro home. Tickets will foe sold on a first come basis, with the choice of the house for the early takers. These tickets sell for $3.00 for the five Individual home games. game tickets will 'be 75c, so in addition to supporting the team, fans save money by purchasing the season tickets. Also, the season ticket purchase assures one of the seat of their choosing. Schedule of games for the 1957 playing season follows: V i 195T, suggests to ereryone "GIVE U.S. SAVINGS BONDS FOR CHRISTMAS". She is an enthusiast for Savings Bonds and properly so, as her higher education has been financed by Bonds. She has found that "For the Big Things itt Life" one must be ready with Savings Bonds. She will also tell you that 41 million Americans are building today for brighter Christmases tomorrow through tht regular purchase of Bonds. First in Miss America's list of Christmas presents is folder Savings Bonds and she will enclose them in a Treasury gift available at any Bank. By the Editor or A man can be on the right track ness during times of illness on the friendly greetings and stil lbe run over by others if death the streets they sure are nana he just sits there. Guess I'm just some dividends. reg not cut out to ever live in the Think twice before you speak big city with the rush rush of the and the chances are it will traffic, the tieht nent ror a pare stares of give the other fellow time to ing place and the cold countless faces you meet on the make a fool of himself. streets. Give me the good fresh reg and the friendly gretings and air Kids today surely have every- the small town friendly attitude thing to make their life more on the part of the merchants and compleasant. . . especially when the next puy can have all that Give me the pared with the kids of yesteryear big town stuff. or 20 or 50 yesteryears ago. Togabbing, and day, the rank and file of the kids the "what can we do to help" atare entertained with cartoons, titude any day. What's, prompttravelogs, science movies, western ed this? Your friendly helps and type shows, and plenty of other inquiries last week while Mrs. plus a few murder REG was hospitalized couple of type shows without going out of days. We're glad she's back home mysteries their easy chair. They see nation- and feeling perk. al attractions from the sporting reg world, together with world-wid- e news almost as it happens, right , All men are born equal the in their own home. In yesteryear thing that makes a man wonder how so many incompetent they (or should I say we) Itmade was people can succeed when he their own entertainment. games for the family after the can't. reg dishes were cleared up. Each kid The fellow who gets had his own chores, from getting in debt doesn't worrk how in the coal and kindling to feeding the chickens. The gals of the much lower he goes. family had the dishwashing, a chore that still is quite universal other than in those modem homes equipped with dishwashers. All in all, kids were kept pretty busy. Many nights were spent rubbing "mutton taller" into the school shoes to keep them waterpoor. . . (No wonder the dogs liked us) Kids today have a break In only Y there's fancy many more ways for the shoes physical sturdy gym education class fancy oxfords for church fancy boots for playing "robber and Indian games" and many other fancy clothes to fit the occasion. Kids in this area will be pleased to know that there is a special kind of gift they can get Mom and Dad to buy for read the big Santa to bring Acme Boot advertisement on page one of section two, for some nice ideas. Acme boots are just about the tops in the nation, and they axe available here in Nephi in about any size and style. . head-over-he- OP 0sf02 ?$r9 School Values Are Reviewed Elder Brough Is Named Head of Branch in Mission Field in Texas Elder John Lynn Brough has been appointed branch president of one of the branches of the Spaish American mission. He is located at Uvald, Texas. Elder Brough is the son of Mr. and Mrs. MacBrough and has been In the mission field 13 months. Etc., From City Streets reg DIRECTING efforts of itudents of Juab High School toward a successful future, are these members of the JHS faculty: Standing: Mr. Stevens, Mr. Worthinqton, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Mr. Paxman, Mr. GrAenhalgh, Mr. Garrett, Stampede Head Ray D. Fowkes, proprietor of Nephi Motor Company, recently was elected President of the Ute Stampede Committee for 1967, the reelection of all following members of the Board of Directors. Mr. Fowkes has served as vice president previously. Other officers named for the big 1957 show are Jack Brough and oJe Garrett, vice presidents; Lor-e- n Christensen, secretary and R. A. Jackson, treasurer. - John E. Robertson and William Cooper are directors. Dates for the 1957 show have 'been set for July 11, 12 and 13, and plans are already underway by the Board of Directors to present an outstanding show for the people of Utah. "Grandaddy" School Program Holders Of Legislation Holders of "eranddaddy" drivers licenses have two more chances to take the required eye exams in Nephi before the end of the year. State Examiners poitned out this week. Examiners will be at the Juab County Courthouse in Nephi on Tuesday, December 11, and on Tuesday December 18, from 2 to 5 p. m. to give the required eye examinations. Those failing to complete the before required examinations January 1st, will have their licenses revoked, according to the law passed by the 1955 legislature. For '57 Discussed Juab high school and Nephi elementary schoool associations held a joint meeting on December 3 at the JHS auditorium with a large attendance of citizenes primarily interested in education and its future needs. Mrs. Mabel Wilkey, president of the Juab High PTA, conducted the Parent-Teache- Auxiliary Sends Gifts, Cookies To Hospital The American Legion. Auxiliary held their regular meeting on Monday, December 3 , at the home of Mrs. Chester Foote at which time they also enjoyed their annual Christmas party. Mrs. Henry Svedin, president of the group, wgas in charge and prayer was Mrs. Perry C. Hall, given toy chaplain. The ladies brought 43 Christmas gifts, and 32 dozen cookies, which will be sent to the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City. The gifts consisting of aprons, handkerchiefs, towels, jewelry and children's clothing will be used by the veterans for gifts for their families. The cookies are to be used at the refreshments hour at the hospital. The following ladies enjoyed the event: Mrs. Ronald Shaw, Mrs. Reuben Mangelson, Mrs. Wanda Burridge, Mrs. J. W. Ock-eMrs. Perry C. Hall, Mrs. Earl ,F. Dunn, Mrs. Rue Golden, Mrs. James H. Ockey, Mrs. J. V. Cooper, Mrs. Edward Wilkey, Mrs. Henry Svedin, Mrs. Wallace Fack-rel- l, Mrs. Lester Briggs, a visitor, Mrs. Dellis Painter and the hostess, Mrs. Chester Foote. , y, Club Ladies Attend, Participate in District at Payson Ftn. Green Lady Several Nephi club ladies at tended a meeting for officers and department chairman of the Nebo Fiist District Federated clubs at Payson recently. Discussion was conducted on different phases of the club work and duties of the departmental chairmen. Attending from Nephi were Mrs. J. E. first vice president of Andrews, the district; Mrs. A. V. Gadd, comYWM1A officers of the Nephi munity affairs department; and Second Ward this week announc- Mrs. Claude R. Lorn ax, Internated that Mrs. Arthlur J. Anderson ional Affairs department. of Fountain Green will be the speaker at the Special Interest class next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Anderson is a sister of Prof. J. Robertson, prominent Utah To Be Speaker Here Tuesday Le-R- oy and composer, musician give rs meeting, and music was furnished by the Juab Teachers chorus under the direction of Hal Hancock, JilS music instructor. Guest speakers were introduced toy Mrs. Ernest I. Wilson, president of the elementary school P. T. A. First speaker of the evening was Mrs. Edna J. Cazier, Juab County Representative to the Legislature, who is intensely interested in education. She gave an insight into several educational bills which are to be presented to the legislature to be worked on in the 1951 session. She stated that "We need to lay good ground work and we can grow too fast if we grow too sliowly." She preesnted facts concerning the proposed state and county school board elections, urging that they be returned to the December date instead of 'being in connection with the November general, or city elections, because of the apathy of the voters. She re ported that without a special election, voters did not acquaint themselves with qualifications of the candidates. Mrs. Cazier also reviewed proposed changes in the Driver Training program, which urge a fee of $1.00 per registration of automobiles to finance the driver education program in the state. Other items discussed by Mrs. Cazier concerned the Library Service Act, through which library service would be extended to rural areas of the state, where now d of the population is without library service. . one-thir- I. A. Tippetts, former State Senator, and former Snow College professor also spoke, explaining the equalization program that provided that each child in the state, regardless of residence, should be entitled to equal a lfacilities. Mr. Tippetts pointed out that the proposal is for poor school districts o fthe state, where levies are unable to raise proper funds, the program would provide taxes from richer counties to be provided to assist in educational pursuits on a basis. Supt. DeVon Anderson made the statment that because of the raise in prices in school faterials and facilities, the Juab high school may n.ot be able to keep its accredited rating without additional revenu-educa-tion- Officers Meet Property owners of Nephi who persist in keeping farm machinery, trailers, incinerators and "a variety of other personal property on the city streets, face possible citations, according to Jack Brough, Nephi City Police chief. Official notice was made in the Times-New- s last week, followed by notices in each of the utility statement envelopes mailed out on December 1st. Mr. Brough stated that many residents feel that they have a perfect right to use the street in front of their premises as a parking lot for a variety of farm machinery, from horse trailers to "Combines and In doing so are, in effect, blocking the street and its use as a street by the general public. "In some areas we have Mr. Brough said. incinerators" "and these not only are against the law, but the litter which U& ually accompanies them also is against the law". Mr. Brough ended his discussion however, with a word of praise for many who cooperated with the officers following the notice of last week. reg Life's platform must be built on a solid foundation or It will be dangerous to stand on. reg There's lots and lots of advantages of living in the small town the friendliness of the folks of the the acts of kind- neighborhood Wednesday evening, November 28. The gentlemen showed colored slides of the school area and facilities, together with proposed additions to the school. They reported that several from this area are attending the school and with an increasing enrollment the school ' is providing supplemental training in many work lines for employees of many Central Utah industries. Students attend the school at a nominal cost, and many of the students are those who do not adapt themselves to formal education while a practical education in a chosen industrial line is and helpful. An invitation was exteded to club members to visit the school at any time convenient. Pcntiac, Buick Dealer Named Drivers Examiners Set Two Dates for Nephi ap-peli- Property Owners Asked To Remove Machinery, (i Volume 47, Number 49 The walls of the Venice Theatre will probably be bulging on Saturday afternoons from now until Christmas, when kiddies of the communities of Nephi, Levan, Mona, Fountain Green, Moroni, Scipio, Oak City, Leamington and Lynndyl will be guests at free matinees, starting each Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Through the cooperation of Bob Anderson, Manager of the Venice, and the Nephi Chamber of Commerce, the matinees are in appreciation of your support of the Nephi merchants. During the entire year, folks of these communities "shop and save in Nephi", and in appreciation of this, the C. of C. is taking the opportunity of presenting free matinees durig the intervening three Saturdays until Christmas. It will give Mom and Dad an extra opportunity, too, to talk to "Santa" without too many "spectators" around. Residents of these communities also are invited to take advantage of the "free turkey" offer as outlined on page four of section two of this issue. Awarding of the turkeys will be on Friday, December 21, at 3 p. m. Merchants of Nephi this week are bringing you several pages of Christmas values, to prove again that it pays to "shop and C.U. Vocational no business doing. cozy. Thursday, December 6, 1956 save in Nephi". Juab at 'nntic; January 4 January 11, Juab at Lehi; January ., 18, B. Y. H. at Juab; January uab at Pleasant Grove; February 1, American Fork at Juab; Feb; ruary 8, Tintic at Juab; February 15, Lehi at Juab; February 22, Juab at B. Y. H., March 17, Pleasant Grove at Juab; March 8, Juab at American Fork. Season tickets can also be purchased at the Principal's office arter December 10 and until the start of the basketball season. Juab high school has a young Ernest Dean and Ershall Shepteam this year but they are gain- herd of the Central Utah Vocatand should ing experience rapidly ional School in Provo were guest well school the during speakers at the Kiwanis Club represent the playing season. meeting held at Carter's Cafe on The law gives a man a legal right to do a lot of things he has Kids today have another advan tage we didn t have . . . sure was cold in that old "deal" down In the back lot . . and on the snowin-e- st nights it seemed like the trips were most often. Sure, the kids today sure have things nice andf Utah, Free Matinee Each Saturday Until Christmas For Kiddies Of Central Utah Communities Principal Sets Season Ticket Sales Dates if f'i.,, Miss Marion Ann McKnight, the Miss America of 9 Juab County, DPT Clinic Set For Tuesday At Court House The first of a series of mnnthlv immunization clinics will be held on Tuesday, December il pt 10:00 a. m. Additional clinics will be held at monthly intervals for age children, it was announced recently by Mrs. Max-!n- e Anderson, head of the Nephi health council. The cliics will be of a one-hoduration, from 10 to 11 a. m. at the .Tnnh Crmntv Courthouse. pre-scho- ol ur state-wid- e s. Mrs. Wilkey gave a report of the problem under discussion at the prior meeting, concerning the student cars and permitting students to bring cars to school. She reported that students concluded (Lonrmued on page eight) Senior Ball Date, ad will a life history of Prof. Rob- Royalty Are Selected ertson. Mrs. Anderson recently gave the same history before one of the Nephi ladies' clubs and it was well received, and very Interestingly given.' Plans for the Senior Ball, to be All members of the ward of Friday, December 21, Special Interest group age are ur- held on ged to attend, according to Mrs. were formulated at a meeting of the Senior Class held last ThursNellie C Burton, president. day. Theme chosen for the dance was "White Christmas" and Robert Parkin and Janet Westring will occupy the honor spots of king and queen of the dance. Wesley Lynn and Gayle Worthington also were selected for the. prince and princess honors. Joiene Anderson, Myrna Lunt and Robert Parkin were chosen to serve as the publicity committee. Keith Worwood, Joe Chris-tese- n, Mark Warner, Clifford Pay, Helen Sparks, Shirley Anderson and Mina Broadhead form the Decorations committee. The group began work on the floor show early this week. Sacrament Meeting Attendance Report . .. .a a,... it- - - - l ... - Starr, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Pay, Mr. Evans, Mr. Hancock. Seated: Miss Feik, Miss Alexander, Miss Bal's, Supt. Anderson, Principal Newell, Miss Larsen, Mrs. Lomax, Mr. Shaw. Absent were Mrs. Wankier and Mrs. Brough. Attendance at Fast Day meeting in the various wards of Juab Stake on Sunday, December 2nd was as follows: Ward Percentage 30 Nephi First 28 Nephi Third 27 . Nephi Second 28 Nephi Fourth 25 Levan Ward .. 19 Mona Ward ACITATED ORIENTAL' ALLIGATOR This Chinese reptile, believed to be the last of his species, has a hungry look in the arms of Hob Raabe, keeper of the reptile house at New York's Bronx Zoo. The owner of these gaping Jaws arrived in the city from the Warsaw, Poland, Zoo, which rot Mm from Peiping, China, in 1955. nd |
