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Show Universal itcrofiining Corp, Fierpont Avenue Salt Lake cityy Utah 1ZJ. National Award Winks 56 J9 Antiannl Ctfttntial Jutetthtm A J Single Copy, 10c Nephi, VWj the editor As Governor of Clubs' District It's a safe bet that people whc A; '"sleep like a baby" don't have 28-- one. reg How rich are you? You are richer today than you were yesterday if you have laughed often, given something, forgiven even more, made a new friend, or made steppingstones of stum-iblin- g blocks. You are richer today than you were yesterday if you have of "thyself" thought more in terms or if you have than "mystif", managed to be cheerful even if you were weary. You are richer tonight than you i,ow thic mnrnin? if VOU have toiron time in trace the handiwork of God in the commonplace things of life, or it you have learned w count out things that really don't count, or if you have been a little blinder to the faults of friend or foe. You are richer if a little child has smiled at you, or if a stray dog has wagged his tail in friendliness toward you . . or if you have looked for the best in others, and have given others the best in you. Adapted reg . A friend is one to whom one may pour out all the contents to-of one's iheart chaff and grain the gentlest gether knowing that and sift it, of hands will take keep Wat is worth keeping and with (the hreath of kindness blow the rest away. reg Be a comfortable person, so there is no strain in being with an old shoe, old hat kind you-- be of individual. Be homey for your own comfort and for the comfort of those with whom you come in contact in the home and in the business world. reg Av reminder on a card issued by the Cloister Press of Hollywood says: Every time I pass a church; I stop to pay a visit; Lest someday when I'm carried there, The Lord will say, "Who is it?" reg Mrs. REG says: After a certain age, the thing that makes n editor's mind tick needs considerable and constant winding. reg TIP TO MOTORISTS: Today's automobiles may have all the most modern gaagexs, dui it's ctill necessarv to turn the wheel when the road does. .. Yea, and to place the business end of a gasoline pump in that filler hole List Many Qualifications Raymond A. Jackson, veteran member of the Nephi Lions Club and Juab County Sheriff, is being actively supported by the Nephi Club for the position of Governor of District 28A of the Lions Clubs organization. The election will be held in conjunction with the annual Lions State Convention to be held in Vernal on next week end, In a specially prepared folder which has been sent to all Lions embraced in the district, the Nephi Club points out the many qualifications Sheriff Jackson has for the position. The folder stat es: "Ray possesses a sincere in terest in Lionism and we are very proud of his aoeomplisments. His pleasant personability and his ability as a leader make him a natural for our District Governor. He is the present Sheriff of Juab County and has served in that office for the past 12 years. Ray is a veteran of World War H and R. 'A. JACKSON holds the rank of Major in the U. S. Army Reserve Corps. He has He served as prsident of the Ne-nand as Zone clulb 1954-5continually been an ardent worker m all civic projects, devoting Chairman 1955-5Currently he many days each year to the wel- is Deputy District Governor. fare of his community and people. In addition to his club work, Ray is a devoted family man to Mr. Jackson was president of the lovehis wife, Gwen and their two Ute Stampede Committee for two ly daughters, JoAnn and Linda. years and has served as a directWe assure you that Ray as Dist- or for seven years. He also has rict Governor will be a credit to served as president and director Utah and Lionism". of the East Juab Wildlife FederSheriff Jackson joined the Ne- ation, and as adjutant of the phi Lions club in 1950 and holds American Legion, Nephi Post No. a 100 per cent attendance pin for 1. He was president of the Young five years of perfect attendance. Farmers organization. hi 5. 6. Demonstration Mona Young Lady Is Bride in Recent Rites Set on Canning, Freezing of Fruit At a lovely home wedding on Saturday evening, Miss Saundra Mae Newell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark Newell, became the bride of Fred Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jex Lawrence of Spanish Fork. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Vaughn Summers of the Mona LDS ward. The bride wore a floor length gown of white organdy underscored with pleated tulle. A pearl crown held her veil of bridal illusion. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds and chrysanthemums surrounding white orchids. A reception followed in the Mona ward amusement hall. The bride's attendants attired in pastel formals were Miss Janice Miss RaNae Calloway, Miss Barbara Newton Miss Donna Kay, Miss Gayle Worthington, Miss Gae Scharrer. They carried bouquets of pink and white chrysanthe mums. Teresa Newell, Judy Kay Carter and Mary Jane and Paula Newell were flower girls. Clifford Lawrence and Melvin Hales assisted the bridegroom. The yonug couple are honey- In line with the Civil Defense and LDS Church Welfare plan it has been felt that a good canning demonstration was a necessary part of every successful storage plan. Canning of fruits and vegetables should be done very carefully as a safety measure for the health of the family, according to Velyn Stevens, home agent. Hattie Kilbore, a staff member of the Educational Department of the Keer Glass Manufacturing Corporation will give a demonstration on canning fruits and vegetables at the Juab High School on June 6, Thursday, at 10 a. m. Home makers who plan to can food this summer should attend this school and gain pointers that will be helpful the year around. demon-sartio- ri at tairiy regular intervals. reg There's much more power in kindness than in TNT tout it takes Nephi News Briefs longer to develop it. reg State officers of the Indian War Veterans and the captains of the Forget the worry today about throughout the something that has a chance of variousand camps their partners, met at state, happening tomorrow. the Snak Shak Saturday evening. reg Plans for the encampment in July Some folks who claim that they were discussed and officers condidn't receive justice would be in sidered formation of new camps in the state. Other business also much worse shape if they had was taken up. and when they do. Moly-neau- mooning Nephi News Briefs Mrs. Kate Bowles spent last week in Ogden, Salt Lake City and Provo viisting with relatives and friends. While In Provo she attended a banquet given by the School in the Joseph Sunday Smith ibuilding, as the guest of her daughter ( Miss Katherine Bowl- Air Filter Is Boon to Hay Fever Sufferers BY EDNA MILES XT AY fever, which afflicts one of every 20 Americans, is no fun at all Iff a great boon to the cleansing tissue business and that's about all. It's caused by a sensitivity to Any of a number of substances called allergens that you inhale In normal breathing. And hay (ever can develop into asthma, 'which is a far more serious ailment. Ragweed is probably the most ml"" -- JSaaSxr T jfts i common source of allergens. All on its own, it tosses 500 million pounds of pol'en into the air each year. And it's Just one of pollen - producing trees, many and grasses that make the plants hay fever sufferer's life miserable. The best way to avoid the hay fever problem Is to remove the cause. Sounds simple, doesn't it? But removing oneself physically from the cause can be a problem, and removing BOO million pounds i I of pollen is no tiny task. So now what? Well, there is on help to be had. aBrand new air portable the market is 1 y ' cleaner that plugs into any elecmakers its and Will, outlet Housed In a compact, portable cabinet, this electrostatlo air trical filter protects aralnst irritating pollen, mold and dust. say, clear an average room of particles the offending to room. It removes in an average sized bedroom room In a matter of minutes. It's an electrostatic air- filter smoke and reduces the amount about every 10 minutes, it can be placed on the floor, table top housed in a decorator styled of dust J Designed to turn over the air or it can be window-mounte- d. cabinet that can be moved from if. .- LpJ. 0.V -- , i air-bor- ne x. at Las Vegas. es. ' Utah, Thursday, Mammoth Reunion Set For June 9 at Payson Park; Program Planned Lions Urge Election of Jackson By Juab County. May 30, 1957 Volume 48, Number 22 Three Retire from Teaching Profession After Long Careers Former Nephi The Payson City Park will be the scene on Sunday June 9, for By Mrs. Elena H. Stanley the annual Mammoth reunion, ac received this to word Two well known cording of Utah, and the Utah Nephi ladies, week from Thomas Chatwin, pres whose teaching abilities have versity State Agricultural college. ident of the Mammoth reunion Mrs. Pace taught for five years shaped the lives of hundreds of before committee. accepting a position in An invitation is issued for all Nephi residents, have announced Nephi. She has taugnt here since former residents and friends to their retirement from their pro- - 1920. join in the observance which is lessional activities in the Juab Miss Sperry has a total of 47 slated to begin at 10 a. m. School district. Also announcing years to her credit She taught are to his Those attending retirement is a former Juab at Delta for two years and the re urged School district superintendent maining 45 years have been debring their own picnic lunch. and since a teacher in the district. voted to teaching the children of Now on the list of retired are Nephi. Miss Mabel Sperry, Mrs. Alean During their teaching careers, S. Pace, and C. Ray Evans. these Sperry Sisters have worked Mr. Evans is reitring after 30 under the direction of many Sup- years in the service of education. eintendents Ray Stewart, Cal A Utah native he received his AB vin Smith, Owen L. Barnett, C. the University of Ray Evans, Leland E. Anderson degree from and perUtah, and later getting his M. A. and Devon Anderson Resident Dies At Elko, Nevada Gravideside services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. at the vine liiuri cemetery for Alma Dean Kendall, former resident of Nephi and brother of Juab County Commissioner June Kendall. Friends may call at Anderson Funeral home Friday from 11:30 Little League Interest Grows In Fast Games Interest in Little League baseball has been mounting by leaps and bounds and by an extra innings game on Tuesday. Inter- est was very keen in this game, and the youngsters are playing better ball day by day. g The game was between the Kiwanis Club and the Lions Club teams on Tuesday, with the final score being 13 to 13 in favor of the Lions club extra-innin- boys. Scores by innings showed: Kiwanis Lions The degree from the University of He did graduate work to ward a doctorate at Berkeley. Before coming to this district as Superintendent of Schools he had served some 20 years in the North Summit School district, and has spent the past ten years here. Miss Sperry and Mrs. Pace are sisters, daughters of George A. Sr. and Ann Sophia Goldsbroueh Sperry. They received their early education in the Nephi Schools and were graduated from the NeTheir college phi High school. study was done at University of Utah, the Brigham Young Uni- Cin-inat- ti. others. haps They seen have many new theories of education come and go. By incorporating the best features of each they have compiled a marvelous system of education. They have stated that it has been a pleasure to work in Nephi because of the fine spirit of cooperation given by the parents and the joy they have received in working with the children. The Times-New- s joins with their many friends in the wish that their future years may be filled with joy, and with a satisfaction of a job very well done. 06311100 1312 34302001 box score of the game is Mona Club Elects as follows: KIWANIS AB II O A pos Christensen lb 5 0 4 0 5 2 2 3 Greenhalgh ss-- p 1 Kelson 2b 3 McPherson lb-s-s 5 3 11 2 Fowkes cf .4 0 0 0 Continued on Page Three Player 12 Mrs. Cazier Is Speaker at. Women's Meet The Utah Order of Women Ijpv islators met at a luncheon Satur day in the Lion House in Salt iaKe city. Representative Edna J. Cazier was enipst snpakpr Sho gave a resume of the Western Interstate Conference for Highe Education held at the St. Francis hotel in San FrancisMi last mnnth Mrs. Cazier was appointed by uovernor Clyde as one of four delegates from the legislature to attend the conference. She stated that there weer at least eight Western governors and numerous legislators, college presidents and university regents and leaders In business, labor and agriculture at the conference. The DUTDOSe of the remfprpnr-was to solve some of the problems ot education beyond the high school in the critical days that lie ahead. It was the first attempt by educators, laymen and state officials to join forces in a common attack on te problems of higher education. Representative Cazier stated: "There has been deep concern aoout tne tuture of our country, which has led to anxious reflection about our educational resources. This reflection and anxiety was intense enough to move Pres. Eisenhower to appoin a commission on education beyond the high school. President Eisenhower set up five Reginoal conferences, the first of. which was held in San Francisco. Mrs. Cazier recalled the President's words, in settincr the Ihpmp for the conferences: "Our schools are more important than our Nike batteries, more necessary than our radar warninc nets, and moe now. erful even than the energy from tne aiom Herman Young; Dean Winn Heads Nephi Lions Following Recent Elections until The family requests 1:30. no flowers. Mr. Kendall was born in Nephi January 25. 1895. a son of Georee W. and Martha J. Kendall. He married Mae Painter Aoril 19. 1917. He served with the AEF in France during World War H. Mr. Kendall has resided in Elko Nevada for the past 30 years, with the exception of two or three years during the early part of the "thirties" when he was custodian at the Nephi post office. He was an engineer on the Western Pacific Rail Road. Mr. Kendall died at the Elko hospital Monday after a short illness, and funeral services were conducted there Wednesday Survivors are his widow, one son and two daughters: LaMar Kendall ofv Elko; Mrs. Frank (Maxine) Oldham of Elko, and Mrs. Farrin (Betty Jane) Allen of Logan. Five grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Delia Wynder of Al and a brother, berta, Canada, June Wendall of Nephi also survive. The following attended the fun eral of a cousin, Mrs. Lodica Seeley Hopkins, on Saturday of last week at Ogden: Mrs. Alean S. Pace, Miss Mabel Sperry, Mrs. D. t. Winn, Don Sperry, George A. Sperry. Mrs. Hopkins was the daughte of Hyrum and Mary Amelia Goldsbrough Seeley, and the Several New Babies at wife of Carl Hopkins who had served as superintendent of Ogden City schools for 25 years. Juab County Hospital She is survoived by three sons Recent new babies born at the and three daughters. Juab County Hospital include: Son, 6 libs 15 ozs, born to Mr. MONA Herman Young has been elected President of the Mona Lions Club for the club year beginning July 1, it was announced following balolting at a recent meeting. Other officers of the group elected include Bill Sperry first vice president; Clark Newell, second vice president; Lee Newton, sec- and Mrs. Edwin Oliver, May 19, retary; Don Newton, Tail twister Grandparents are Mrs. Inez Taland Milton Neilsen, Lion tamer. bot of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Har rison Oliver of Mona. Great grand' A. Dean Winn, Nephi farmer parents are Mrs. Sarah Gedge of and livestock man, last Thursday Salt Lake City; Alma Jasperson was elected of evening president of Goshen and Mrs. Sadie McVey the Nephi Lions Club, succeeding of Medford, Oregon. Jack Brough. Daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Winn has been a member of Clark E. Houghton, Nephi, May the club for many years, and has 25. Weight, 6 lbs 11 oz. Grandbeen active on many committees parents are Mrs. Verno Boswell of the organization. of Nephi and Ted Houghton of Other new officers include Rul-o- n Mona. Great grandmother is Mrs Broadhead, first vice presidBoswell of Nephi. ent; Geo. D. Haymond Jr., second Mary Son, born to Mr. and Mrs. vice president; Arthur Tranter, James L. Painter of Nephi May third vice president; John Hershey 29. are Mr. and Grandparents Jack and treasurer; secretary Mrs. Fred L. Painter of Nephi Leland tail Cotton, twister; and Mr. and Mrs. Roland eBach lion tamer; Evan Blackett, of Moab. Great grand parents are Vern Davis and Ray Prhillips, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorenson of Directors. Lev an and James O. Rosequist of Installation of the new officers will take place at a special meet- Ephraim. ing near July 1st Bel-listo- n, Nephi News Briefs State's Delegates Meet To Further Discuss Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Horton of Goshen. Higher Education Needs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton and children Morris and Marjorie visited ove the week end in McGill, Nevada with thei son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bur- Problems discussed at the regional conference on education beyond the high school at San Francisco last month were more closely examined from Utah's point of view at the State Capitol Friday ton. "We are a dynamic people in a dynamic age. Education is the most important object before us because it affects our children, and their children. We must provide for a high education for all who seek it. Plans were formulated for continued study and a large three-da- May 24. Top educators, lay citizens and legislative leaders attended the meeting in the Governor's Board room. Mrs. Gerald Cazier, at the invitation of Governor Clyde, attended the meeting. Mrs. Cazier stated that the delegates were impressed with the challenging talk of Governor Clyde, who said y conference in September. py wPkB MM Manti Temple Kites Unite Well Known Nephi Couple; Reception Held A wedding ceremony in the LDS Manti Temple Friday May 24 united in marriage Miss Mary Stephenson and Bruce Boswell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stephenson and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boswell. A reception in Che Nephi Fourth Ward Hall honored the newlyweds after the rites. For th wedding the bride chose a modern style gown of all over lace, short lace sleeves and a sweet heart necklien. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a Quen's cap with nylon net. She carried a bride's bouquet of pink rose buds and orange blossoms. Her bridesmaids were Jolene Connie Anderson, Carol Gadd, Craig, Janice Stephenson and Janet Westring. Lynda Stephenson and Kath-eri- n Wing were flower girls, while Michael Boswell, brother of the groom, and Glade Booth shared best-ma- n duties. Ushers were Joe Boswell Paul BoswelL Norman and James Stephenson. The couple have left to make their home in Salt Lake City. M Men and Gleaners of Juab Stake are Invited to a Fireside on Sunday evening at 9 p. m. at the home of Mr and Mrs. Eldon Bowles, 365 North second west, Elder Lynn Wright who recently returned from the West Central States Mission will be the guest speaker. . Mrs. Cazier stated, in her talk, that "Bold new ventures into education, compounded of the simple facts you can't gro wteachers on schools out of trees, or build straw, were urged at the regional conferences. Six million young people will try to enroll in the nation's institutions of learnimr double the enrollment by 1966 or last year. Two hundred and fifty thousand more teachers will be needed in our eolleirrvi nnH uni. versities. There must be planning in me west, which Is "something of a dependent area", educationally speakine. because it enorll 20 per cent of the nation's college students. In concluding the summary of the conference, Mrs. Cazier quoted from Dr. G. Homer Durham, in the final analysis, society has two major obligations In the field of education. The first la to Its young people, to provide them wu ntne opportunity for an education. Society's second obligation is to itself to mnkf euro that the gifted leaders are properly trained and equipped to lead the auvance oi civilization. i - Lft f j? ' - , .it 4. t - ' iirf., , - r I "pi t ' " , Doyle Wat-kiSILVER LINING DEPT. Not everybody can find fun In a flood but thinks there's no need to look for the old swimming hole when a dandy pond is rt the front door of his Dallas, Tex., home. Floodwatcrs in Dallas rose porch high following a recent deluge and Doyle's not one to lose an opportunity. nine-year-o- ld . ns |