OCR Text |
Show Univers-- 1 Microfilming 1A1 liorpont Avinue Salt. State Champion In cityy Utah Is Award Winner If mutter Jfeitea National Wool Sewing Finals Single Copy, 10c President of 0 M j Juab County, Nephi, Parkin Renamed f Lake Corp. Nephi C. of C. Volume 48, Number S Thursday, January 31, 1957 I OJP.STAL Elder Romney Assigned to Recentliy admitted patients at the Juab County hospital include: Bishop phi. L. Bailey, Donald Ne- y lr ' i ' in ')' Wititiim IwMii. I AMaiwa President R. Roscoe Garrett . . . Elder Marion G. Romney , . Mem invites all stake members to ses- ber of Council of Twelve, to pre sions of Quarterly conference. side at Stake sessions here 4-- D W" fl.,&6. jujk "i .if BWHIMMIi - - &&M ol fashion Hi lai Vega, Utah's horn tewing champion! thew off lhir aftor appearing in national flnali of the "Make It Youraelf with Wool" content. At left i Pauline Schmidt, 20, of Jordan, state' senior champion, who won national third prize in the senior division. With her are Rosemary Hatlam, 16, of Salt Lake City, Utah's junior tewing champion, and Mr. Parson U. Webster of Cedar City, president of the Utah Wool Growers Auxiliary. LAS VEGAS, Nevada-Mi- ss Pauline Schmidt, a 20 year old student from Logan, Utah, has been acclaimed one of the 12 award winners in the National finals of the tenth annual "Make It Yourself with Wool" contest, held in the Hotel Sahara here. As third prize winner in the contest's senior division, Miss Schmidt receives a $100 U.S. Savings Bond, presented by S. Stroock & Company. Forty-fiv- e thousand dollars worth of prizes are awarded each year. The award was announced after Miss Schmidt, who holds Utah's senior championship in home sewing, had modeled her own fashion, January 23, in the National Fashion Revue in Las Vegas. Also representing the state was Miss Rosemary Haslam, 16, of Salt Lake City, Utah's junior sewing champion. Selected as Utah's champions in state-wid- e competition, they joined top sewing experts from 16 other Western states in showing the and coats, suits, dresses and ensembles they had made. Miss Haslam, a junior at Olympus High School, Salt Lake City, won the junior title with an ensemble of brown and beige checked Miron wool flannel. The straight coat has a collarless yoke and elbow length kimono sleeves with deep cuffs. The sheath dress has a wide low neckline with shallow yoke, the slim skirt having a seam pleat in the center back. Miss Schmidt took Utah's senior title with a coat of nubby tweed featuring raglan-effesleeve detail, notched lapels with top stitching, and pockets built into the side seams. Matching dress has deep tucks over the hipline which fall gracefully below insets in the bodice, and a scarf held in place with loop made of the tweed, ties coat and dress together. The two state champions received trips to Las Vegas to take part in the famous National Fashion Revue, and to bo Wool Growers the 92nd National annual convention of the guests at Association. They traveled to and from Las Vegas as guests of the F. W. Woolworth Company. Designed to create interest in the art of sewing at home with wool and to foster wider fathion knowledge among gls of high school and college age, the contest is held each year throughout the Western empire. It is open to all girls from 14 through 22 years of age. Those from 14 through IT enter the junior division; those from 18 through 22, the senior division. More than 7,000 young women enter the event each year. The Women's Auxiliary of the Utah Wool Growers Association and the Wool Bureau sponsor the "Make It Yourself with Wool" contest each year in Utah. Mrs. Thornley Swan of Kaysville was Auxiliary president during this year's contest, and Mrs. Parson U. Webster of Cedar City was state contest director. title-winni- ng needle-and-scisso- rs Mid-Weste- rn all-wo- ol full-leng- th all-wo- ol ct wool-growi- Nephi Local and Social News Items Mrs. Aaron Christiannsen of Logan was a guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Judd. Her daughter Helba also was a visitor at the Judd home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Kay and Mrs. Leland Nielson spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in Salt Lake City. They visited withMrs. Kay's sister and brother in law, Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Aubrey, and with their daughter, Karon Kay. Reva Kay accompanied them to American Fork where she visited with Beverly Beagley. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, and report that they send their regards to the people of Nephi. While in Los Angeles they attended a session at the Los Angeles Temple where they visited briefly with Mr. and Mrs. George G. Howarth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lunt had as their guests recently, their son Farrell Dee, and Miss Vivian Weston of Salt Lake City; also Miss Betty Butler, a sti'dont at the B.Y.U., and VonRay Warner, Billy Kissell, Robert Ingram, Rcxiger Hall and David Plews all from the University of Utah. Mr. end Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones returned Sunday from a two weeks trip to California. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. O J. Richardson at Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are the parents of a new daughter born on January 16. by Robert Ingram. Mrs. Lunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- hold Warner aeeo'nmniecJ where group to Fountain Green r t they attende dtlie monial meeting for Gam Coombs. Farrell Dee sang a vocal solo, "I Walked With God", accompanied What Your Future Holds.... by this Newspaper in cooperation with the East Juab County Calendar Committee- - Save for Reference) (A Public Service Feb- - Basketball, American Fork at Juab High school dance, sponsored by Clarion I 2 Juab Stake Conference, Welfare meeting 6:30 p.m., Special Leadership meeting, 8:00 p. m., both at February First-Secon- d Polio play Feb. 3 Ward chapel. Y. U. from B- - Juab Stake Conference, with general sessions at 10 ward chapel; MIA spona.m. and 2 p.m., sored session, 7:20 p- - rru First-Seco- Nephi C. of C. Board, 6:30, Board room; American Legion Auxiliary; Juab Soil Conservation Supervisors Feb- - 6 Nephi Post American Legion, Armory; Levan Civic-ette- s club; Nephi Kiwanis Club. Feb. A m.; Levan, Mona Lions Feb. 7 Nephi Jaycees, 7:30 p. Clubs; Fine Arts, Ladies Literary League Ladies Clubs: Basketball!, Tintic Feb. 8 at Juab Fast day services with Scout Week meetings, evening. To clear or reserve a future date, eatl Raymond Christiansen at 113. Feb. 1 0 School Boards Oppose Proposed Districts Consolidation Gibson. Additional membership of the committees will be announced as soon as they are selected from the membership list of the organization, and approed by the entire board of directors. The Board made plans for the mailing of the remaining Indust rial brochures to prospective industries for this area. A large number of the brochures were sent out some weeks ago, and many replies were received, most of them expressing thanKs lor me publication. The next meeting of the board will be on Monday evening, Feb ruary 4th, with a general membership meeting set for the evening of Febraury 18. Former Nephi Matron Dies EUREKA Boards of Education of both The Board of Edthe Juab School District and the ucation of the Tintic School DistTintic School District are oppos- rict met in special session on Wed ing the proposed legislation which nesday evenin to discuss the merwould consolidate the two dist- its of a bill which would consol ricts, it has been pointed out this idate Tintic School District with week, following recent introduct- Juab School District. All members were present and ion of the legislation in the legis'the Board went on record as op lature. The Juab Board of Education posing the consolidation. E. C. Sorensen, President of Impressive funeral services for has sent individal letuters to all Ernest Franklin Foote, 85, were members of the Utah State legis- the Board, made the following conducted Monday at the Third lature concerning the board's pos- statement after the meeting: "The Ward LDS chapel by Bishop Lee ition on the proposed consolid- meonlbers o fthe Board of Educa J. Olsen. Mr. Foote, well known ation. The legislation is not pri- tion of the Tintic School District carpenter and sportsman of this marily designed to consolidate the are opposed to the type of legis area, died at the family home last two districts in Juab County, but lation as presented in Senate Bill of No. 30. This bill does not conFriday of causes incident to his would force consolidation advanced age. school districts within a county sider geographical conditions; the Mr. Foote was- born at Nephi having fewer than 4,000 students" desires and wishes of the citizens November 15, 1871 son of Cyrus R. and in this way, the two districts involved; nor is any consideration and Elizabeth Tidwell Foote. The within this county would be Im given to the education of the children or the economics of the family also resided at Four Mile mediately affected, It is a bill Creek, where them homsteaded a The local board's position on situation involved. ranch. In Nephi, the Foote fam- the legislation is this: for school district consolidation ily operated the Foote hotel, the "Concerning the proposed bill on for consolidation sake, and not opera house and dance hall. 'Cosolidation of School Districts on merit Every member present Mr. Foote was a collector of Within a County having Fewer expressed the opinion that the Indian relics and oddities, and Than 4,000 Studets' we the Juab ctiizens of the Tintic District openjoyed an interesting collection Schoo Board of Education firm-o- f posed the passing or the bill." pioneer relics and rock forma-- ) ly oppose the suggested consolid-tionMr. Foote was an ardent ation of Tintic School District Nephi News hunter, and had a reputation of with Juab School District. a nor Mrs. Thayne Jarrett entertain'Deing perfect shot. "Neither the geography, Following the carpentry trade the general ecaonomy of the two ed at a birthday party for her son during his lifetime, he was em- - districts lend themselves to any Gaylin, who was eight years of Tintic age on Tuesday, January 22. Renloyed by the Burton Construction further collaboration. Company for many years; His riis'riet is strictly a mining area freshments were served to 18 last iob was the construction of and Juab District Is predomiantly guests. the Sinclair station on north main an agricultural area. We are over Word has been received in Nestreet, at which time he suffered fortv miles arart with a mountain a oroKen aniue wnicn stoppea nis.rnee between us. Alter carerui phi that Burton Taylor, son of work. study, we cannot visualize further Mr. and Mrs. Joel Taylor of this Mr. Foote had a wonderful phil- economies by consolidating the city, will leave Madrid, Spain soon to return to the United Statosophy: "Put your hammer away. two districts. If you can't boost, don't knock." "We have a firm mandate from es after having been Chief of He married Annie Wankier of the people whom we represent to Planning on the Spanish Bases Levan. the marriage being per- do everything possible to defeat program. Mr. Taylor will return formed on July R, 1908. the consolidation of the Tintic to Los Angeles wheer he is with the firm fo Pereira and Luckman. Of eight children born to Mr. and Juab School Districts. and Mrs. Foote, twin daughters "The Tintic School District and Mrs. Kenneth G. Kay and son died In infancy, and one son, Fre- its Datrons have expressed to us, mont died 22 years ago at the in joint meetig, their firm ob- Michael of Keams are visiting week with her parents, Mr. age of 18. jection to the consolidation of our this Mrs. and Irvin Jarrett Survivig Mr. Foote are his wid- two districts. ow. Annie W. oFote of Nephi: five "Any support you will lend to children: Mrs. Georfe B. (Luclle) the defeat of this proposed consolIngram of Lehi; Mrs. Dillon R. idation of schools will be most (TjiVelle). FrazW of Sprineville; ratefully aopreciated. Mrs. Ernestine F. Vest of Npohi: "Sincerely, Mrs. J. Ross (Vands) Fairhild of "Juab Board of Education" Provo and PHey F. Foote of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Also surviving are 15 PTandchildren; four gTeat Services Held for Former TandrVnldren and two sisters: Mrs. Flfie MWer of Nenhi and Mrs. Nottie Cottrel of Salt Lake Nephi School Instructor City, Utah. Impressive services were held Wednesday for Lillian Hannah died last Satur Ladies Literary Members Blackett. a86. whoLake Salt hospital of day at and widow of ident of Nephi Charles Kenneth Blackett. Mrs. Blackett died of a heart ailment following an extended illness. Born in Nephi August 1, 1904, she was the daughter of William Prince and Mary Ann Weeks Ostler. She mas married to Chavles Kenneth Blackett June 26, 1924 at the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Blackett died 17 years ago following an automobile accident. Survivors are one daughter and theree sons: Mrs. Ruth Lucido of Venice, California; Keith Blackett of California; David Receda, Blackett of Supulveda, California and Lynn Blackett, who is serving in the U. S. Navy; eight grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Ostler of Nephi; one sister md two brothers: Mrs. Zola John son of Venice. California; Horace P. Ostler of Nephi and Karl Ostler' of Berkeley, California. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 11 a. m., at the NeFriends phi Third Ward chapel. nay call at Anderson Funeral Home Saturday morning prior to Burial will be In the services. the Nephi City cemetery. Funeral time was changed from 1 p. m. to 11 a. m. late Wednesday following release of the announcement to the Salt Lake City newspapers. Kiwanis Club Members Enjoy Talk by Former District Lieut.-Govern- or In observance of the anniversary date of Kiwanis International, the Nephi club met in their regular meeting on Wednesday, January 23 at Carter's Cafe. The Kiwanis Education Committee was in charge of the program, and Herman L. Mangelson conducted the Other members of the meeting. committee are Dr. P. L. Jones and E. R. Shaw. Past Lt. Gov. E. II. Steele gave an interesting and informative talk on the founding of Kiwanis. ad also reviewed his ow activity in Kiwanis. Mr. Steele his attended three conventions of Kiwanis International and countless district Ho was recently conventions. honored with a service 30-ye- ar pin. E. R. Shaw presented some interesting color slides of scenic views in and around Nephi, also on Southern Utah. President Alton S. Gadd presided at the meetin and spoke briefly concerning future activity of the club. Kiwanis Publicity Committee Representing the first presid ency and general authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at sessions of the Juab Stake quarterly conference Saturday evening and Sunday will be Eller Marion G. Romney of the quorum of the twelve, accord ing to an announcemetn made this week by President R. Roscoe Gar rett of Juab Stake. Elder Romney is an outstanding speaker and will bring to the members of this stake the advice from the presiding brethren of the Church. President Garrett Invites all members of the stake to attend the general sessions on Sunday, and encourages each and everyone who is invited to the special sessions Saturday evening to be in attendance. The first session of the confer-ec- e will be at 6:30 p. rru Saturday evening, when Stake and Ward welfare committees will meet Elder Walsh will represent the general welfare committee at this Services Held for meeting. At 8 p. m Saturday evening the Priesthood meeting of the conference will be conducted, also at the Ernest F. Foote First-Secon-d - j s. Word was received in Nephi on Tuesday of the death in Venice, California of Mrs. Ellen Gladys Ostlwer Blackett, 52, former res- . Conference Here Wayne Morgan, Nephi John H. Parkin, proprietor of Alvih S. Christensen, Levan Mrs. Byron Howard, Nephi Parkin Motor Company, local Lorie Jean Kendall, daughter of dealer, was reelect- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kendall, Need president o fthe Nephi Chamber of Commerce at the organiz- phi. Rex Kendall, Nephi ation meeting of the new board Mrs. Byron Evans, Mona held Monday evening at the C. of Mrs. Joseph Docherty, Nephi C. room in the City Equipment Merlin Christensen, Mona building. Mr. Parkin was a holdBill Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. over member of the board, and Levan served also as its president dur- Hoitt Moss, Phillip D. Christensen, Nephi ing the past year. Dean A. Bailey, son of Mr. and Named vice president of the group was Roy E. Gibson, with Mrs. Donald L. Bailey, Nephi Dale M. Worwood, partner of the Plumbing and Builders' Supply, as secretary. Committee assignments for the year were announced by President Parkin as follows: Public Affairs, Lloyd Goble; Industrial Development, Ray S. Powell; Highways, Forrest Anderson; Retail Trades, La Mar Paxman; Mem- Juab-Tintic Dale Worbership and finance wood, chairman with entire board of directors; Publicity, Roy E. Ford-Mercur- Utah, j ward chapel. Invited to be. in attendance ait this meeting will be the Stake Presidency and clerks, High Council, Stake Senior Aaronic Priesthood committee; Melchizedek Priesthood presidencies and secretaries; High Priests group leaders; Senior Aaronic priesthood quorum presidencies; Bishoprics und ward clerks. General sessions Sunday will be conducted starting at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., and the Sunday evening session of the conference will be under the dlrectlo of the Stake M. I. A. organizations. Featured on the evening program will be finalists from each ward In the Stake Speech festival. In addition, special musical selections will be given. The evening meetin will begin d at 7:30 p. m. at the ward chapeL First-Secon- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Broad-hea- d are visiting with friends and relatives in Arizona this week. Their two boys are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E3den Johnson. - . The President's Council held their meeting at the home of s Ferre on January 25. Current were discussed. Present problems were Mrs. Rita Andrews. Mrs. Gladys Brown. Mrs. Arriv TW. Mrs-Iri- well. Mrs. Ethel Gadd. Mrs. Von- oa Hanson, Mrs. A. L. Garbett, Mrs. Ida Harmon and Mrs. Asia McPherson. Mrs. Dellis Painter visited Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Green, who is in the hospital at American Fork. U. P. Ag Car on Tenth Tour complications of a broken hip. Miss Blackett was born Octob er 20, 1870 in Nephi, a daughter of George and ilannan miuison Blackett She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and had been active in the various ward and stake organizlions of the YWMIA nd the Relief Society. Miss Blackett was a teacher in the Nephi high school, and later the Juab high school, serving in this capacity for approximately 40 years. Since her retirement from teaching, she had resided in Salt Lake City. She is survived by one brother, Lawrence Blackett of Salt Lake City. Servics were !n the First-Secon- d ward chapel, with Bishop Ray InW. Worthintfon conducting. terment in the Citv Cemetery was Anderson Funeral directed by home of Nephi. See Thermoid Facilities Members of the Ladies Literary club were conducted on a tour Company's through Thermoid Western Division plant at Nephi, on Monday afternoon. Robert L. Tolley was in charge of the tour, which showed the raw their mixing and the products, course of the products through the various machines. Especially Interesting to the ladies were the braiders which utilize steel wire and different fabrics in the construction of hose, and the curing of the hose by mean of a lead casing. The ladies were told that more than 200 sizer of fan belts are made at the Nephi plant. An educational afternoon was spent by Mrs. Marvin Anderson, Mrs. J. W. Berwick, Mrs. J. E. Robertso, Mrs. J. H. Cotton, rMs. Mrs .T3mes II. J. L. Belliston, Eagar, Mrs. A. L. Garbett, Mrs. J. G. Irons. Mrs. W. W. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Georee G. Howarth son, Mrs. Jack Wright and Mrs. of Compton. California are visiting Carol Gerrard, daughter of Mrs. this week with the'r son in law nnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stephenson, of Salt Lake City. Kendall, and with their son and Miss Iona McPherson. who is daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. attending school at the Holy Larry Howarth and with other Cross School of Nursing spent the relatives and friends. They at- week end with her parents, Mr. tended the funeral services for and Mrs. Merle McPherson. Mr. Howarth s sister, Mrs. Mabel Mr. and Mrs. K. E Motes rec- - Hurst at Blanding on Thursday of ently adopted a daughter. She last week and will visit with rela-wborn on December 6 and has ' t Ives in Salt Lake City before been named Anna Marie. returning home. i j i as k; w a mi -- With the theme "Cutting Costs to Increase Union Pacific Profits," Kiilroid'i agricultural Improvement car will visit sixteen Utah communities Jan. 28 to Feb. 87. In the top picture, Wesley D. Soulier. Union Pacific agricultural who will accompany the ear, point out the advantages of open agent shod lounging shelter to a group of voca-- i tlon il agriculture students. Lower photo shows s typical meeting In session Inside the car. Now In IU tenth year of the car's tour this year will include Brlghom City, Tremonton,operation, Richmond, WellnvUle, Morgan, Coalville, Ogdcn, Tooele, Delta, Fillmore, Nephi, Spanish Fork, 8 intly, Mllford, Cedar City and Beryl. The ear will be at Calient ttev., Feb. 28 and Logan dale, Nev, Mar. 1. , , |