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Show 7 Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pterpont Avenue Salt Lake cityjt Utah National Award Winner '9 r By --t.. the editor Single Copy, 10c Nephi, yv, I I The only thing that makes some people happy is their ability to do others as others do them. reg THE BUSY MAN'S CREED I believe in the stuff I am handing out, in the firm. I am working for; and in my ability to get results. I believe that honest stuff can be passed out to honest men by honest methods. I believe in working, not weeping; in 'boosting, not knocking; and In the pleasure of my job. I believe that a man gets what he goes after; that one deed done today is worth two deeds tomorrow, and that no man is down and out until he has lost faith in himself. I believe in today and the work I am doing; in tomorrow and the work I hope to do; and in the sure reward which the future holds. I believe in courtesy, in kindness, in generosity, in good cheer ,in friendship and in honest competition. I believe there is something doing somewhere for every man ready to do it. I believe I am ready RIGHT NOW! Author unknown -reg it makes little difference to the earth is round whether people or flat, as long as they can make both ends meet. -- reg- During a recent discussion with officials of the Ute Stampede, it was brought out that bands for celebration parades, etc are becoming more scarce year by year. School bands are in most part, unorganized during the summer vacation period, and that community bands just don't exist formerly did. Why not? First, probably we're living too not fast in the terms fast a life of "wild" but fast in the light that every minute seems to be n other taken up with "just gotta do" things awaiting. Anything that is really as valuable as a community band would take considerable work, not only on the part of the band director but also on the part of each and every member. There's hours and hours of practicing. There's individual practice and group practice . . and then there's the time off from work for parades, etc. Truly it would be a big job, but it would be a community buildthat would return ing service countless profits in satisfaction for a job well done. We sincerely hope that a community band can be organized, and that it can be kept organized. We need it to help our community stay on the map. reg Some people earn vacations others have leaves of absence thrust upon them. forty-eleve- - . reg A few of the baseball minded fellows are itching to get a 'Pony to take the league organized, young fellows from the time they "graduate" from the Little League until the time they are ready for the community team. We intend to do a "gabfest" with some of the enthusiasts before next week's paper so we'll see if we can't bring some additional information to light on this much needed p sport. Anyone any ideas on the Pony league needs? We'd sure like to have a couple of "Letters to the Editor" on the deal for next week. J ) S ' I -- 4 ,fJ ih 'f iyjl reg kind words. I sat in the Nephi Drug store a few minutes the other morning with a gentleman from one of the communities "up north", where many of our Nephi folks claim they can "buy things cheaper" than in Nophi. It was his remark that "I can buy groceries cheaper . in Nephi than I can in (Town name withheld so as to not get his neck In a sling in his own community). He pointed out that prices on the standard merchandise are lower in Nephi, but that on some "hot shot" items, the big stores up north are perhaps a little lower than the nationally And merchandise. may we, at this point, remind you readers, that there's no substitute for quality, and that the nationally known and advertised brands MUST be up to quality at aU times. reg Chicken hearted people can aN ways hatch up many excuse. recognized Thursday, May 23, 1957 3 (C I in , :V Z I i J Twenty young men who have completed the National Rifle Associations course will be honored at Open House on Friday evening at the Armory Hall. The affair, climaxing approximately 20 weeks of instruction will begin at 7:30 p. m. The instruction has been directed bv Mir. and Mrs. Ralnh K. Walker, qualified Instructors of the National Rifle Association, and experts with firearms. The course has been under the sponsorship of the Juab District Scouting officials, and has been one of the outstanding projects of this kind ever conducted. All parents of boys who have participated in the course, and the general public are invited J fU J ' J to attend. :t4 YT tendant, and right, Dixie Ivers of P'rovo, attendant. They will represent the S tarn peed at Utah Gibson celebrations this summer. UTE STAMPEDE ROYALTY Center is Janice K. Western, of Delta, Ute Stampede Queen. Left is Miss Valdess Sabey of Lehi, at 1957 Photo-Alla- n Stampede Queens Are Named Poppy Day Poclaimed By Mayor Winn For May 25 Saturday, The following proclamation has been issued by Mayor R. E. Winn for Poppy Day, to be conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary on Saturday, May 25. The Poppy Day proclamation is as follows: Our Disabled Veterans make our poppies for Poppy Day. Let us all buy a poppy as a token of appreciation for what they did for us, and to rerrch ember the sacrifices they made. NOW, THEREFORE, I, R. E. Winn, Mayor of Nephi City Utah do hereby proclaim that Satur- day, May 25, 1957, shall be, and is hereby designated as POPPY DAY in Nephi; and I urge all people to buy a poppy from the poppy ladies and girls who will have them upon our streets and elsewhere in Nephi on that day. Done this 21 day of May A. D. 1957. R. E. WINN, Mayor : ' - ,""Y - . j Miss Janice K. Western of Delta was last Saturday named as Queen of the 1957 Ute Stamand judgpede, following try-ou- ts ing by a corps of three judges from Salt Lake City. Named as attendants were Miss Valdess Sabey of Lehi and Dixie Ivers of Provo. The queen contest this year was opened up to all young ladies of the state between certain ages and a large number of young ladies from several communities entered the competion. The big show will be held on had had considerable cafe Mr. and Mrs. George V. Ord received word recently of the birth of a granddaughter, born to their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Beck of Nyssa, Oregon on May 6. Mrs Beck will .be remembered as Miss Ruth Ord exper-inc- e. They will feature steaks, chops and hamburgers, with a soft ice serp cream and window-walk-u- vice. The new Cafe building has been constructed by Plumbing and Builders Supply at Nephi. 4-- D Rose Garden is Nephi Beauty Spot; Clubs Join in Improvement City. The area is located on Sixth East Street between Center St. and First North and formerly was owned by Dr. J. G. Steele. The property contains a little more than three acres of land. Trees have been removed from the ground and the entire property has been plowed preparatory to leveling and seeding. A regulation-siz- e Little League baseball diamond will be located in the North-eacorner, and a st Softball diamond will be developed in the south-wecorner of the property. A new fence will be placed around the property and landscaping will be started as . . new Orton manager soon as possible. Mayhew Co. at Nebo Chevrolet The Kiwanis, Lions and Jaycees have done a very outstanding job, with the I A M, in organizNew Manager Named for along and supporting the Little ing League base ball, and with a diamond of their own, new life and Chevrolet Nebo Co., success should be possible. st Mayhew Orton experienced automobile man from Spanish Fork is purchasing a part in terest in the Nebo Chevrolet Co., local Chevrolet dealer, and will become general manager. Ray S. Powell has been manager for some time past. Mr. Orton has had 14 years of experience in the automobile business, starting with the Brown Chevrolet oC. in Spanish Fork as Used car manparts man and then ager His most recent position has been assistant sales manager for the Beach City Chevrolet Co. at Long Beach. He will move his family to Nephi as soon as school is completed, bring his wife, LaRae and llitlT five children ages six to Announcement is being made in this issue of the opening on Friday at noon, of the new Owl Cafe at Fourth South and Main. The new cafe is accross the street north of the ElTonya motel. Graduates Are Guests of Nephi Kiwanis Club Thirty-thre- e male members of the graduating class of 57 of Juab High school were entertained by the Nephi Kiwanis Club at Ray's Rocket Room on Wednesday, May 15. The banquet honoring the graduates is an annnal affair of the club. Principal M. Clark Newell and Class Advisor Clark Greenhalgh were special guests. A delicious chicken dinner was served after which two musical 16. The name policies of sales and numbers were given by members of class: Fred Gowers, a piano super Chevrolet service will be solotheand a vocal quartet by Gorfollowed with the same employees don Keller, David Lunt, Sherrlll as before, Mr. Orton stated. The municipal rose garden, supported by the Federated Women's Clubs and dedicated as a memorial to all who served in World War II, has taken on a new beauty with the installing of a new and attractive fence surrounding the garden. The gate which was presented to, and installed by the Nephi Lions club will remain and wit the new fence, will make a very pleasant approach to the garden. The Rose garden has long been one of the beauty spots of the community and many a stranger has stopped long enough to compliment the clubs for their continued support of such a worthy project. The Nephi Rose Garden enjoys the distinction of being one of the four gardens in Utah accredited by the All America Rose Selections Inc. This recognition is made after certain requirements have been met and after yearly inspections are made by mem bers of the organization. Being accredited and listed as a test garden, and being willing to cooperate has resulted in receiving many plantings from the many rose growers throughout the United States. Many new plantings have been made this year including 12 rose bushes, an All American Rose Selection winner for 1957 which is a magnificient new white hybrid Tea rose which has not as yet bren named, received from the Conrad Pyle Co., rose growers of west urove, a. The garden is a place of beauty and the Federated Women's Clubs invite all citizens to visit the gar den olten during this summer. Mrs. Olive Garbett, Chairwoman Newell and Robert Parkin. The speaker of the evening was Jea J. Richardson or the Speech Department of the BYU. He gave an interesting talk on "Success, Failure, Goals and Marriage". The members of the class expressed their thanks to the club and to Mr. Richardson for a very en- joyaDie evening. Kiwanis Publicity Com. For Position President E. Alton Ellertson of the Juab School District Board of Education, has announced that Superintendent DeVon Anderson Monday evening informed the Board that be would not be available as a candidate for reappointment to the office of Superin tendent of Juab School District. Mrs. Martin vices today at Stephensen 1 er- - p. m. Services Today For Levan Lady Highlights League Opener LEV AN Funeral services will be conducted today (Thursday) at 1 p. m. for Mrs. Christina Stephensen, 73, who died at the Juab County Hospital on Monday of a heart ailment.. Mrs. Stephensen was wife of Martin C. Stephensen. The Nephi Little League baseball is off to a flying start, with a double header being played last Saturday. The IAM and Jaycees met at 3:30 and the Kiwanis and Lions met at 5:30 p. m. Pitcher Randy Sperry pitched the IAM team to a 11 to 4 win over the Jaycees. Robert Harmon was behind the plate for the IAM. Steve Nyman pitched three and Carl Gardner two for the Jaycees with Gary Howard on the receiving end. The Saturday 5:30 game was a n nohit, affair, with Steev Ostler chucking the record shut, out for the Lions over the Kiwanis boys. Pitchers used by the Kiwanis were Bruce Beal, Steve Broadhead and Richard Greenhalgh. Greenhalgh and Beal also were catchers during the 19-- 0 game. On Monday, Tracy Booth was pitcher lor the Lions when they defeated the Kiwanis 19 to 9, and Robert Harmon was behind the plate. Mike Tidwell, 4 and Richard Greenhalgh 1 were the Kiwanis pitchers .with Bruce Beal behind home plate. On Tuesday afternoon, the Lions team Lions team defeated the Jaycees to the tune of 18 to 1, with Carl Howard and Kent Gow ers doing the battery work for the winners. Tomy Johnson pitched 3, Carl Gardner 2 and Howard 1 for the Jaycees, with Steve Nyman behind home plate. Games on schedule are IAM vs Lions on Thursday, May 2:1; Jaycees vs Kiwanis on Saturday May 25; Jaycees vs IAM on Monday, May 27 and Lions vs Kiwanis on Tuesday May 28. Games for May 31 and June 1 have been postponed because of the fihslng season opening. The Thurhday game should be a good game because of the lead being at stake. 21 Supt Anderson Not Candidate No Hit Game no-ru- - y The Nephi Lions Club, Kiwanis and the Junior Chamber of Commerce have joined forces for the purpose of developing a new recreational area secured by Nephi Local Automobile Dealer New Cafe Sets Friday Noon Opening at Fourth South and Main The cafe is owned and will be operated by A. M. and Ruby Saturday, July Gray, formerly of Vernal. was 11, 12 and 13. The show started in 1935 and since that Mr. Gray has had years of ex time has continually grown until perience in meat cultiP'j. and un it now ranks with the leading til recently had operated a meat rodeo shows of the West. cutting plant at Vernal. He also Thursday-Frida- Volume 48, Number Open House Friday to Mark Completion of Rifle-us- e Training Course sJj ill reg- Well, folks, we've had this column in many places In the paper during recent weeks even out and we've managed to raise a few "gripes" from our few faithful folks. We're back in the corner again, and we hope to stay there seems as though that's where the folks want it, so you're the We hope to merit your bosses. jimiini c Might is supposed to make right, but it seldom does. reg Mrs. REG says: Usually when a man gives you a piece of his mind the sample is of imighty poor quality. "J r - - age-grou- -- rA. V"""! f t Utah, Wi.ii -- V y Juab County. 56 Jo-hon- 'Friends may call at the fam- ily home in Levan from 10 a. m. today until time of services. Born August 30, 1883 in Levan she was a daughter of Niels C. and Johanna Thompson Christen- sen. She was married to Martin Stephensen October 2, 1901 at Levan, the marriage later being solemnized in the Manti L. D. S C. Supt. Anderson did not disclose what his future plans are. The Juab Board of Education, Mr. Ellertson stated, joins with the community in a vote of thanks to Supt Anderson for his many fine services and for the of the Juab School" District's educational program. "We have enjoyed the harmonious working relationship with Supt Anderson and the many fine teachers of the District" he concluded. During the time which Supt. Anderson has been in this area, have been many improvements made, notable of which was the building of the football and athletic field, and the construction of additional facilities for many other sports. During his administration, too, additional facilities have been completed at Mona and Levan, and the parking areas at the Juab high school have been hard-surface- d. Temple. She has been an active member of the LDS church, working in A member many organizations. of the ward choir since the age of 12, she was still active at the time of her death. She served as president of the Primary for 19 years, and as a counselor, organist and chorister in the Relief Society She has been affiliated with the Singing Mothers since its organization. Survivors are her husband of Levan; one daughter and three sons: Mrs. Mont (Effie) Bean of Nephi; Lavern, Arlin and Meril Stephensen, all of Levan; a sister, Mrs. Iettie Jensen of Idaho Falls, Idaho and a brother. Chris tian Christensen of Levan. Bishop J. Clair Collard will conduct the services and interment in the Levan cemetery will be directed by Anderson Funeral Home of Nephi. Mary Janice Bracken . in Samoa HOWARD NAMED HEAD OF LEVAN LIONS CLUB LEVAN Dean Howard, vet- 1 . to serve Former Nephi Young Lady Called to Samoan Mission for Church eran member of the Levan Lions Club was elected president for the Miss Mary Janice Bracken, 1957-5- 8 club year at the meeting held last Thursday evening at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bracken has been calleo to fulfill City Hall. to the Samoan Islands Installation of the new officers aformission the Church of Jesus Christ of will be completed at a meeting In Latter-daSaints. late June. Her farewell testimonial will be Elected to serve with Mr. How held May 26, 1957 at the North ard are LeGrand Mangelson and Twentieth Ward, Ensign Stake In as vice presidents; Warner Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ostler, J. E. Hanson as Tail Twister; Al- - Salt Lake City. It will be held Mrs. Nellie Burton and Miss Rheta vin Christensen as Lion Tamer; at 5 p. m. in the North Twenat Second Avenue Carter attended the funeral ser- John D. Shepherd as secretary. tieth G.Chapel streets. vices held in Eureka Sunday for Directors elected are Golden Man- and Miss Bracken enters the missEdward J. Cartwrlght gelson and Heber Sherperd. ion home on June 5 and leaves for the mission home shortly after. She formerly was a member of by O. Soglow the Nephi Third Ward. An invitation is issued to all to attend. y Heedless Horsepower Store Sets Move To New Building The TrovaWri Safety Srvk Driving off the road killod and injured 150,000 parsons in 1956. Christensen's Inc. Nephi Dept. store, will move to the building at 45 North Main Street, during the first two days of next week according to an announcement by Elgin R. Garrett, local manager, and George Christensen of Pay- son, general manager of the entire Christensen's chain. The building has been occupied for some time past by Bailey-Mc-CuCompany, and prior co that time was occupied by E. R. Shaw Co. The building is owned by E. R. Shaw. Mr. Garrett stated Monday of this week that a large amount of new merchandise has been arriv ing for the new braiding, and that rt will be one of the most modern stocks of the entire chain. The store will be one of the company's key stores. Considerable remodeling is being completed at the new location and much more will be complet ed before the store opens to the public next wpek. The Times-New- s congratulates Christensen's Inc., on their farsightedness in making the move to the larger quarters, and Invites the people of this area to watch for their reopening sale announc-me- nt in next week's issue of this paper. |
