| OCR Text |
Show gS5 COT: cltyjt Social Items MRS. ZOE GIBSON, CORRESPONDENT TELEPHONE 200 school, to membership of the elections committee of the Utah Education was made recently by the in .trustees, according to Single Copy, 10c word received from Allan M. West, Executive secretary of the UEA. Visitors during the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ostler were Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lavoy Davis and family of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ostler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ostler of Salt Lake City. Mr. anud Mrs. Donald Ostler and family also visited with Hayqor and Mrs. R. E. Winn and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ostler visited also in Mountain Green with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ostler and Wayne Ostler spent Sunday in Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ostler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ostler. Dr. Carl J. Taylor and family of Barstow, California visited during the Chrismas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Golden spent Christmas in Provo as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Golden and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Rich. The family of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Golden spent New Years Day at the home of their parents in Nephi. Nephi, Chase Opens New Year on East Juab Highway 720-M.R- A H. e New Years up to speeds of 120 miles per hour between Nephi, and Santaquin hill north of Mona opened events on highway 91 for Sergeant E. C. Sherwood and Patrolman Rex Hill of the Utah Highway Patrol, and the arrest of two Santaquin teen speed-escapad- agers. Booked on reckless driving charges were Richard Wall, 18 and Edwin Ahlln, 19, both of Santaquin. Officers noted the speeding car midway between Nephi and Mona and instead of stopping on the usual red light signal from the patrol car, the Santaquin car Chamber of Cemmerce Mrs. Helen A. Williams, recently of California, was a visitor at Sets Annual Meeting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Annual meeting of the Nephi Mrs. Bailey during the week. of Commerce will be held Williams will be living in Provo Chamber January in the future where her husband on Wednesday m.evening, Chamber at the 9th at 8:00 p. is enrolled at the BYU. of Commerce room in the City Mr. and Mrs. Ned Barnes had Equipment building, it was anas their guests Sunday, Mr. and nounced this week by Dale Wo-- r Mrs. N. C. Mikkelson of Fountain wood, secretary. The main business of the meetGreen. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Everitt while in ing will be to hear reports of the various committees of the C. of Nephi. C. and to elect an officer slate Mrs. Mildred Bean of Los An- for 1957. geles visited during the holidfays Candidates nominated for the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. four positions on the Board of James Bean, and with her sister Directors include Jack Berwick, and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Powell, R. V. Leger, Arnold Brough. Lloyd Goble, LaMar Paxman, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Oldroyd W. Lee Bailey, Dick Wetherell, have as their guest, their son, Rex Steve- - Greenwood and Roy E. W. Christensen who is stationed at Gibson. Holdover members are John H. Camp Pendleton, California. who has served for the Parkin, Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Anderpast year as president, Forrest son of Provo were New Years eve Anderson and Dale Worwood. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Bailey. son of Mr. and Richard Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Bailey rMs. Laf onPainter, Pailnter was home for had as their guest for several the holidays from Norman, Okladays this week, Miss Loye Wal-lenti- homa where he has been attendof Salt Lake City. ing electronic preparatory school. on January 1 for the Naval Mrs. Nelda Crowther of Provo He left center at Memphis, entertained for her mother, Mrs. Air Technical he will attend F. M. Beck, at a family gathering Tennessee where and New Years party at Mrs. advanced electronic technician Beck's home on Sunday. Fourteen school. were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lafon Painter and Dick and John enjoyed the sons FreeMr. and Mrs. Dean L. day in Spanish Fork man (Betty Beck) of Salt Lake Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Don Knotts, City announce the birth of a son brother in law and sister of Mrs. on Sunday, December 30. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Painter. Beck of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bean and Earl E. B. Freeman of Tempe, Arizona. Bean enjoyed Christmas day with Mrs. F. M. Beck of Nephi is a Mr. and Mrs. Don Downend in great grand mother. Provo. Mrs. Downend is a dauht-e- r of Mr. and Mrs. Bean. Beck-stead Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. of Salt Lake City are parMrs. Kitty Beard of Levan will ents of a baby daughter. Grand- be speaker at the Spjecial Interparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde est class of the Second Ward MIA Shaw and Dr. and Mrs. F. H. on Tuesday. She will discuss EnBeckstead of Nephi. Great grand- gland, its people and customs. All parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilford ward members of speciial interest Belliston. ae are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Belliston Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of returned home recently from an Springville visited Sunday evening extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. eLonard BelHoward Belliston at Ontario, Cal- liston. , ifornia and with Mr. and Mrs. Belliston BerLeonard Mrs. of Mr. and San M. Christianson John were guests of their daughter and nardino, California. son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Belliston Mattinson of Payson on Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Belliston Mr. and Mrs. Donal Richmond visited Satuprday at Draper, Mur- and new baby daughter, Julianne ray and Salt Lake City with rela- recently of New oundland, were tives and friends. guests for several days this week the home of her parents, Mr. Dinner guests at the home of at Mrs. Lester B. Belliston. They Mr. and Mrs. Wilwford Belliston and for Denver where on Christmas day were Dr. and loft Tuesday will make their home. Their Mrs. F. H. Beckstead and daught- they Martha Lynn and Micher Betty Lou; Mr. and Mrs. Byron children, have been visiting with who ael, and Debbie children and Belliston for the past their grandparents Mr. Eloise Thomas, Sara; Miss them to two accompanied months, children and Smith L. and Mrs. H. Denver. Lake of Salt Vicki and Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Park of Qty. were dinner guests Keith Black of Dugway visited Spanish Fork home of Mr. and at the Monday recently withj for several days E." Mrs. Miles Anderson. IL Mrs. and Mr. his ne attempted to outrun the officers. At Mona, according to Sergeant Sherwood, they were hitting 110 miles per hour. "It took 120 miles and a shot over their heads to stop them" the Sergeant stated. Relating the incident Tuesday, Sergeant Sherwood stated that the driver of the car, Ahlin, failed to respond to the red lights and usual procedures, and that at 120 miles per hour when traffic had cleared, Sergeant Sherwood fired his service revolver over top of the car as they were side by side. The young men stated at Nephi where they were booked, that they had been working on their recently acquired '56 Ford, and they thought they could "jlst outrun" the officers. Patrolman Hill stated that at two diffeernt points, one as the car entered Mona on the curve at the south limits, and midway in the community, it appeared momentarily that the driver of the speeding car was losing control, but that it straightened out satisfactorily. "A crash at that speed surely would have meant death" he recalled. Three Sanpete County residents were hospitalized early Tuesday after their car had crashed into another near fourth east on first north street in Nephi. Hospitalized were Don Jack Cloward, 20, his wife, Janet, 20, both of Moroni, and Judy Mikkel-se- n 18, of Fountain Green. Their car, and one driven by Mrs. Betty Wilkey crashed as Mrs. Wilkey turned into the driveway of her parents' residence near fourth east, at about 2 a. m. January 1. Neither Mr. or Mrs. Wil- or Mrs. Bowers were key, or Mr. injured. Services Held or Two Former Nephi Residents Services were held last Thursday in Idaho alls for Mrs. Eliza Jane Stephenson Smith, 83, former resident of Nephi. Interment was in Fillmore Friday. Prior to the graveside services in Fillmore friends called at the Lounge room of the ward chapel in Nephi. Mrs. Smith was widow of Joseph D. Smith, and moved to Idaho Falls in 1936. She was sister of Charles E. Stephenson of Nephi. Among her survivors are one son, James Smith of Idaho Falls, and five grandchildren. First-Seco- nd Funeral services were held last Monday at Las Vegas, Nevada for Samuel Shaw, who died at the Veterans Hospital at Reno, Nevada on December 26. Mr. Shaw, born in Nephi December 26, 1890, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shaw Jr., and had resided during the majority of his lifetime in Mason, Nevada. Surviving are his widow and two sons; four grandchildren and 10 brothers and sisters. Second shots in the DPT series will be given Tuesday January 8 at the Court house between the hours of 10 and 11 a. m., it was announced Wednesday by Mrs. Maxine Anderson, president of the Nephi Health council. Juab High at Tintic High. 6:15 and" 8:00 p. m. Statehood Day Banquet, sponsored by D. U- - P. 5 Baptismal Services, Stale Font, 7:30 p. m. 5 Indian children party, Fourth Ward hall 7 Juab high school P T. A- - Meeting 9 Stake Genealogical meeting, Seminary, 7:30 p.m. 9 Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting, 8 p. nv 10 National meeting and banquet II Juab at Lehi, basketball 15 Stake MIA Leadership meeting 17 First Ward Reunion 4 A Guard-Publi- 18 18 c B. Y.High at Juab Juab Stake Temple Day Tickets Available For Wasps-Miner- s Tilt at Eureka Friday Evening ' WELCOME CYMBAL S Clashing a salute to the emperor, a stiff army bandsman punctuates the playing of the National Anthem in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The band helped provide a big welcome for Emperor Haile Selassie on his return from state visits to y!94?!!Paik. .. . ... . AniOHal 56 Ciioinl rtntrrfnion Amtai Volume 48, Number I Fort Douglas Army Band Sets Nephi Concert Thursday, Jan. 10 Opening the 1957 basketball., play, the Juab High School Wasps will play at Eureka on Friday evening, where they will meet the Tintic "Miners". Principal Clark Newell stated Wednesday that a block of seats are being reserved at Eureka for Nephi fans, and that a sufficient number should be available. Game times are 6:15 and 8 p. m. Principal Newell stated. Season tickets for the games at Nephi still are available at the Principal's office. always-threateni- by the Lions Clubs and Mona, the Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Nephi Kiwanis Club ind the Nephi Chamber of Com- Sponsored of Nephi, Levan "Let's Finish the Job" Is Theme for 1957 March Of Dimes Fund Drive With 40,000,000 of the 65,000,000 most susceptible persons having received at least one shot of polio vaccine, the theme of the 1956 March of Dimes has been selected as "Let's Minish the Job". According to Mrs. Edith Beck-steaJuab County Chairman, the incidence has been 1956 polio about 55 per cent below the five year average, with no confirmed case of paralytic polio reported among those who who had received the full series of three shots. The pattern of polio immunizaFuneral services will be held tion consists of three shots, proptoday (Thursday) at 1 p. m. for erly spaced to give maximum proMrs. Ellen Chase Cole, 83. widow tection. Mrs. Beckstead stated that the of Wilford J. Cole. Mrs. Cole in the died Sunday of causes incident to series should 'be ner advanced age, at the home of near future to give maximum efa daughter, Mrs. Emma C. Har- fectiveness for the 1957 polio season. mon at ElCerrito, California. Even in view of the wonderful Bishop Donald L. Bailey will conduct the services and inter- success of the immunization, there ment will be in a Nephi cemetery. still exists a need for March of Friends may call at the Dimes funds to assist 80,000 disRelief Society Room of the ward abled patients for whom the vacchapel from 11 a. m. until cine came too late. Juab County events to raise our portion of the time of services. Mrs. Coie was born at Mills, funds are being scheduled and will October 12, 1873, a daughter of be announced is the successive Amos and Eleanore cooledge weeks. Chase. She was married to Vvii-loJ. Cole May 4, 1898 at the Indian Students of Two Manti LDS Temple and they lett shortly alter tor a mission to Ha- Counties To Meet waii, serving there tor three and a half years. Following this miss- At Saturday Party ion they returned to iephi and later were called to serve at Skull The Indian Student placement valley, near Tooele, tor the LDS Church, and later were recalled program, department of social serto Hawaii where they served for vice of the LDS church will spon12 to years. Mrs. Cole was an sor a party for all Lamanite childordinance worker in the' Hawaiian ren living in Juab and Sanpete LAJti Tempie immediately loiiow-ni- g Counties on Saturday night, January 5, at the Nephi ourth Ward its dedication. tneir return to Nephi chapel at 7:30 p. m. Foster parents and families, she was called with her husband to the Manti LDS Temple where church officials and other interpeople are invited. they served for four years as or- ested Miles Jensen, of Salt Lake City, dinance workers. She was a member of the Juab Stake Relief Soc- Director of the Indian Placement will be in charge. iety board for several years, and program, All Lamanite children have been also served as president of the invited to participate in the entfWMIA in the old Nephi Ward. At the time of her death she tertainment. At least five tribes was a member of the Acacia club of the Southwest will be represented, including Piute,' Apache, of Nephi. Hopi and Navajo. It will Surviving are four sons and Laguna, three daughters: Wilford C. Cole be their first experience In parof Altadena, California; Ralph C. ticipating with other tribes. Mr. Jensen states that the obCole, Sacramento; Amoc G. Cole, of the Indian program is to jective N. C. William Y., Niagara Falls, Cole, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Florence educate the Lamanite children in Cowan, Salt Lake City; Mrs. El- LDS homes to prepare them for len C Bunton, Carmel, California leadership among their own peoand Mrs. Emma C. Harmon, El ple. It has been 'found .that the Cerrito, California; 12 grandchild- best way is to start the children can ren, and one half brother, Luther while they are young so they colgo through high school and Linton, Salt Lake City. lege and then return to their own teach the cultures people and have learned here. they Dog Owners Urged to It is in no way the purpose of the program to alienate the afGet Licenses Now fection of their own parents, but them to be able to Pooch owners of Nephi have an to prepare on an equal basis with opportunity to save $1.00 and a compete lot of headaches if they will li- white people and our society. cense their pets for 1957 during They return to their homes for summer. the month of January, according theOther parties have been held in to Maty Chief of Police Jack Mr. Brough stated that communities of Southern Utah Brough. children are rethe licenses should be paid at the where Lamanite siding so that all children have City Office in the City hall. Normal license fees are $3.50 the opportunity of meetlang tofor male dogs, and $7.00 for fe- gether. male dogs, but a discount of $1.00 per dog is granted by the ordinance for payment during the month of January. Chief Brough states that beginning on February 1st unlicensed dogs will be liable for impoundUnlicensed dogs, impound-e- s ing. under the ordinances, are subject to being destroyed after a given period. Services Today At Fourth Ward d, For Mrs. Cole rd Marriage Announced it--. 79 Thursday, January 3, 1957 Activities Are Planned Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowers as their guests over the week had Mr. with returned Golden Gary and Mrs. Don Golden to Hender- end, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pass of Draper. son Nevada for a short visit. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Utah, Statehood Day parents, Black. What Your Future Holds.... Juab County, National Award Winner Wtte ffl fitter Appointment of Dwane a teacher in the Nephi Brough, Central Utah Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Poloni of Wellington announce the marriage of their daughter Charlotte to Robert N. Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Hanson, on December 26. Mr. Hanson Is a graduate of Snow College and Brigham Young University and during the past summer did graduate work at the University of Utah, He has been employed In the Ogden schools for By Mrs. Alllgee Anderson Juab County D. U. P. President Ladies, take your partner by the hand and join the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers to celebrate Statehood day, Friday night, January 4. 1957, at the Third Ward amusement hall. Remember what agood time you had last year. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m. by the Third Ward Relief Society. A real good program has been arranged. Call Alligee Anderson or Erma Garrett for your reservations. the past three years. The bride is a graduate of Carbon College and the USAC. She also did graduate work at the Attendance in the wards of Juab University of Utah this past summer and is a teacher In the Price Stake on Sunday, December 30, was as follows: schools. Ward Percentage 32 Nephi ourth Ward 29 Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. Johnson Nephi First Ward .28 and children of Salt Lake Qty Nephi Third Ward J28 Levan Ward spent the Christmas holldayi with :. Mona Ward 27 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. .23 Crane. Nephi Second Ward Funeral Held for Well Known Nephi Resident Funeral services were conductd ed Wednesday at the Nephi ward chapel for Joseph William Cowan Jr., 53, who died at the Juab County Hospital Sunday afternoon following a lingering illness. Bishop Ray W. Worthington of the Nephi First Ward conducted the services. Mr. Cowan was born at Nephi September 2, 1903, a son of Jos-3p- h William and Mary Ellen SutHe married Olive ton Cowan. Brown of Nephi at Provo November 26, 1923, the marriage later being solemnized at the LDS Manti Temple. At the time of his death he was financial secretary of the AF of L Laborers union 823 with headquarters at Cedar City, and also was a vice president of the Utah State Federation of Labor, having served in this position for eight years. Prior had served 13 years n the Nephi Post office. He was an elder in the LDS church. Survivors are his widow of Nephi; one son and three daughters William G. Cowan, Dugway; Mrs. Marjorie Peterson, Ogden; Mrs. Joyce Shepherd, Magna and Mrs. Bonnie Olsen, Fin. Greeen; a nephew raised by Mr. and Mrs. LCowan,-Re- es Haycock of Brig-haCity; 15 grandchilren; four brothers: Jack S. Cowan, Clarence C. Cowan, both of Nephi,' Douglas Cowan of Durango, Colorado and Paul Cowan of Salt Lake City. Interment in the Vine Bluff cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral home. First-Secon- . m Nephi Man Severly Injured Last Week Arthur G. (Bud) Ostler was seriously injured last Thursday when he was thrown from a horse near his residence. Mr. Ostler was "breaking" the horse when the accident occurred. Examination at the Juab County Hospital showed four broken and a breaks in a bone at the base of his spine. He is reported by the family to be getting along as well as could be expected. ver-tabr- merce, the Fort Douglas Army Band will present a concert at the Nephi National Guard Armory on January 10th at 8 p. m., it was announced this week by Jack Brough, president of the Nephi Lions Club. Members of the local Battery will cook and serve the banquet. Special guests at the affair will be the young men of the area of military service age, and their parents. Major General Maxwell E. Rich, head of National Guard activities in the state, will give a short talk, and will show a film on National Guard activities. Colonel. Watts will be master of ceremonies for the affair. The purpose of the meeting-banquis to bring to these young men who are facing military service, a complete understanding of national guard activities, and particularly to point out to them how they can, under proper enlistment, fulfill their military obligations through service in the National Guard. Those who desire to attend are kindly asked to call R. W. Christiansen at 113 to make reservations. There will be no charge but club officials desire to know how many will be attending for the sake of preparations. et Parent Teachers Groups Slate Meeting For Next Monday Evening The Juab Junior and Senior high school Parent-Teacheassociation will hold a meeting Monday evening, January 7, at 7:30 p. m. at the high school auditorium. The theme of the meeting is to be "The Home the School and the Community Each shapes the Other".- - The ftudience will be div ided into three groups, each with a leader, to discuss one of the three parts of the theme. James H. Ockey will lead the discussion on home, Mrs. Claude Lomax will head the dicussion on the school, and James P. McCune will lead out in the group discussing the community phase. The groups will reassemble and the of the respective secretaries groups will give the group conclusion to all present. All parents are invited to attend and to bring their sons and daughters of junior and senior high school age so that they may join in the discussions and add their view points. rs Announced Engagement Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Taylor of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Lillian Taylor, to Laurel Stott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stott of Manti. Mr. Stott is a graduate of the Booklore Club Enjoys Utah State Agricultural college and is now employed with the Soil Carter's Cafe Conservation Service at Richfield. Party The couple plan to be married Booklore Club members and in the Manti LDS Temple In their partneis enjoyed the annual March. Christmas party at Carter's Cafe Mrs. James Allred of Provo on December 20. A delicious turkey dinner was served, and the spent the holidays with her parevening was spent In playing ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Gadd. games and exchanging gifts. Mrs. Milton Boswell was chairman of and the following the affair, couples were In attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Theo Westring, Mr. and e Mrs. Wallace Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Olsen, Mr. nad Mrs. Glade Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Alton S. Chase, Gadd, Mr .and Mrs. J. E. Worth- at , fL : Mr. and Mi. Roy W. ington, Greenhalgh and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Black end children of Kearns were visitors on Monday at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. IL E. parents, Black. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blaekett had as their gue-t- s Sunday, Mrs. Ulackett'8 brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warnick and two sons of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Don Golden and two sons of Henderson, Nevada visited during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Rue Golden. - f, '' ' - rA . 'J . rel Bachelors MAN TRAP Tread ever so lightly on this snare and vooml 13 jagged teeth spring into your leg, rendering you helpless in the face of husband-hunter- s. The fiendish device, being pondered over by Chris Cominel .tn New York City, was once used to ensnare poachers on an English estate. be-wa- Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Tidwcll announce the birth of a son on December 26 at the Juab County hospital. The baby's weight was 7 lbs 12M oze. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tidwell of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Forris Blackburn of Moroni. Great grand parents are rM. and Mrs. Neils Johansen of Moroil |
