OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilming Corp, 141 Fierpont Avenue Salt Lake cityy Utah National Award Wusss 57 19 national Single i By the editor V Copy, Nephi, Juab County, Utah 10c ) Thursday, October reg One of the rules of life seems to be that we never fully realize the pleasures of life until we look iback on them. reg Our congratulations this week to several Nephi businessmen who are doing a nice job of sprucing Earl up their places of business Carter and Del Bolton at Carter's Cafe have added a "marque" or with plenty of neon tubing and some other brilliant lights to give the Cafe and Bakery building a new, modern look. We noted that Foster and Francis Gardner have installed (or had Installed) some nice border lights to add attractiveness to the Snak Shak . . and Forrest Hotel's porch cornice now had a new glow with added lighting. And along the street James P. McCune recently repainted the trim and wood work portion of his building to give it new life. Congraulations to these looking ahead folks they're assets to the community. Jimmy Paystrup Jimmy Pexton, Jeanette Mathews and Carolyn Parkin. Standing, Allan Gibson. READY SWEATER DANCE PLANS Seated, left to right: Robert Royce, class president; Husband of Annual Sweater Dance Ex-Nep- Wasatch vs Juab Game Today on Nephi Gridiron hi Friday Evening Lady at Juab H.S. Gym Juab high Sophomores school are planning their annual Sweater Dance to be held this Friday at 9 p.m. Word has been received in Ne There will be two sweaters phi of the death in Salt Lake City given away at the dance one a of Alfred Durham, 85, husband of boy's style and one a girl's style. The public and the senDelia Orme Tolley Durham, forior high school students only are invited to attend. merly of Nephi. the To further Mr. Durham was quite well publicize known in Nephi. Sweater Dance an assembly will Funeral services will be held be presented by the Sophomores Friday noon at 260 East South Friday afternoon. Most of the Temple St., Salt Lake City. Friends students will show their talents may call at the place of services at the assembly. Everyone in the tenth grade Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m., and in Friday until services. Interment really has put a lot of work to make these activities a sucwill be in the Salt Lake City Dies reg Tact is that virtue that allows a man to change the subject but not necessarily his mind. reg We've been clipping here's a real choice bit of philosophy set to rhyme originally clipped from the Morden Times, Morden, Manitoba, Canada issue of August 3, 1922, and printed in last week's issue of the Springville Herald, in their fine column Everything Un der the Sun" of at Age 85 Announcement was made Wednesday afternoon that the Jaub-Wasatch Academy game, schedul- cess. THERE A MAN? Breathes there a man with soul Juvenile Court Official Asks Help From Parents in Effort to Curb Underage Drivers on Road so dead, Who never to himself hath said "My trade of late is getting "bad, h I'll try another ad. If such there be go mark him well For him no bank account shall ten-inc- swell; Nor angel watch the golden stair home Volume 48, Number 43 Response to the Nephi Federated Womens Clubs' appeal for used clothing of all kinds for the Indians of Southern and Southeastern Utah has been rather disappointing, according to Mrs. Ida Harmon, Chainman. It is felt that the deer season, coupled with the large amount of sickness durin gthe past week has been responsible for the lack of large amounts of clothing. Housewives of the Nephi area are asked to today go over the storage chests and clothes closets and to sort out those items of clothing which are no longer needed by the family, to package them and send them to the Armory building any day before November 2nd, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p. m. The armory building will be closed on Saturdays, and the clothing will be received at The TimesNews office until noon on those days. If it is more convenient, bring your bundles to The Times-New- s at any time and we'll get them to the Armory. "XT . dry-goo- To welcome 1957 Assistance Needed in Clothing Drive Marriages often break up for one of two reasons her love of or his love of wet goods. BREATHES 24th, a millionaire. Following the recommendations in the recent Juvenile Law Enforcement conference, the Third Juvenile District Court announced trade that starting November 1st, drivers who are under age, and therefore By local line or ad. displayed without license, will be restrained by the Court from obtaining their Cares more for rest than worldly for a period of from one to six months after reaching 16 licenses gain in the case of those who have taken a driver's training And patronage but gives him pain. (or 15 course) according to Judge Monroe J. Paxman. The Third Juvenile Tread lightly friends, let no rude District covers the counties of sound Utah, Wasaitch, Duchesne, Uintah, Disturb his solitude profound; Here let hiim live in calm repose Juab and Millard. Officers at the Enforcement Unexcept, by men he owes. conference indicated that juveniles And when he dies go plant ham knowing this policy would think many times before driving, and deep That nought may break his thus endangering their right to dreamless sleep; obtain a license when they reach Wherein no clamor may dispel legal age for a license. The uiet that he loved so well; The court pointed out that required delay ininobtaining And that the world may know this license addition would be the r l its loss or work fines assignto the of a his wreath Place on grave used the ments customarily by moss; And on a stone above "Here Lies Court. A chump who wouldn't advertise. Judge Paxman encouraged parents to meet together in reg and other associations That was too good to pass up r. I I groups and take a unified, firm reg stand against giving into pressurMr. REG says: drivers. Many parIt's no trouble for a man we es of under-ag- e DR. NOEL M. TAYLOR . . . know to get on a reducing diet ents who come to court, when sets dental office opening. with their juveniles are charged he's done it a couple of hunddriving without a license, indicate red time! that extreme pressure had been Dentist Announces Date brought by the juveniles who alleged that "All the other parents For Office Opening Mona Ward Announces drive." let their Dr. Noel M. Taylor is announcThough this pressure is cerAnnual for Program tainly not a justification for a ing in this issue of The to permit the violation of the opening of offices for Relief-SocietConference parent the law, much could be done to the practice of Dentistry in the alleviate this pressure by calling McCune Building (upstaires) at The Relief Society a meeting and inviting parents 55 North Main Street. MONA The ofconference of the Mona Ward will who are supposedly permitting fices formerly were occupied by Juvenile The Oclober this illegal driving. be held Sunday evening. Dr. R. B. Greenwood. 27 at the ward chapel, under the Courts also will assist by followDr. Taylor is a native of Pay-so- n SocRelief direction of the Ward ing up on information from any and attended the Brigham iety President, Mrs. Erma Keyte. source indicating that juveniles Young University prior to studyThe theme of the conference will are driving illegally. ing dentistry. He was graduated be 'To Build Up a Spiritual Insurance Rates Effected from the Dental school of the of House", and the program has been and SurCollege In addition to the bad moral geons of SanPhysicians outlined as follows: Francisco. He has Invocation, Flossie Kay; talk, effects of parents permitting their served in the United States Army 'To Build up a Spiritual Home", children to violate the law, it is for two years. Nila Summers; talk, "The Role of pointed out that most insurance The new offices will be Saint policies are void if a car is lriven tomorrow, Friday, October opened Father in the Latter-da25, Dr. Paran unlicensed "How talk by Clark Newell; operator. Home", Taylor said. ents are Me the the Honor c everywhere Mother Helps paying Airs. Taylor is the former Jones of Provo, and the Priesthood", Kirk Lynn; talk, increased insurance costs resultfrom Priestrates the accident Honor the ing high "How I Can couple are parents of four childTesti- o fdrivers under 25 years of age, ren, hood", Barbara Newton; of ages 1 month to one in we can in which and way "My Gratitude for the mony, age.. inaccidents reduce the son. The and the Dr. and Mrs. Taylor are planPriesthood, Verda Elicit premiums will be by cit- ning on purchasing a home in Singing Mothers under the direct-Io- surance vioof Both Yates will sing two izen participation in reporting Nephi although definiate arrangenumbers and benediction will be lations missed by peace officers. ments had not been made at press When the violation occurs within time. given by Ina Kay. All members of the ward are city limits, the violation should be Tlie on behalf of reported to the city attorney; East Juab County, extends a hand encouraged to be In attendance. outside of the city limits the vio- of welcome to Dr. and Mrs. Tay Mr. and Mrs. Jack Worthy and lation should be reported to the lor and family, with the hope that Details should and attorney. Jo county three daughters, Jackie, they will be both successful and are include the license number, date, happy in the community. Jenny of Webb City, Missouri Mr. color model car of and the and the where in Nephi this week, of izens Paxdetails the start offense, annual the Judge policeinc the roads Worthy is enjoying safety official themselves and assisting the peace deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Worthy man stated. One get the kind officers in reporting driving vioare close friends of Mr. and Mrs. has remarked "We Max Powell, former residents of of enforcement we deserve", In- lations, we will get safer highway dicating that at such time as cit- - conditions. Nephi. The man who never asks for parent-teach- er Times-New- s, y y Ger-alin- -- n Times-New- s, John A. Garrett Funeral Friday At Third Ward Funeral services will be conducted Friday ait 2 p. m. at the g John Albert Garrett, 78, resident of this community. Mr. Garrett died at the Juab Counity Hospital Monday night following a short illness. Friends may call at Anderson Funerol Home Thursday evening; and at the family residence Friday from 11 a. m. until time 21-ya- rd The Rabbits scored three one-sid- ed touch- score. Snow College Lists 17 Students from This Area EPHRAIM Seventeen alumni from the Juab high school are registered at Snow College here ror tne 1957-5- 8 school year. Coming from Nephi are Janet Ockey, John Ockey, Bill Morgan, Janice Merrill Bradhead, Broadhead, Glen Foote, GayDene Harmon, Max Howard, Gordon Kelson, Richard Paxman, Joel Sperry, Edward Sperry, Byron Wilkey, George Wilkey. From Levan are Ross Ohristen- sen and Hazel Dalby. JoAme Kay from Mona also is registered at tonow college. Well Closing Order Issued By Utah State Engineer State Engineer Wayne D. Crid-dl- e has proclaimed the closing of wells diverting water from underground sources beginning with November 1, 1957 and ending on April l, 1958, as provided by law. All persons owning, or having control of, any artesian or pump or wens, in this state are reoulr ed to close by plub, cap, valve or other mechanical device or by repair, all wells except those pro viding water for beneficial use, Beneficial use during the above period does not include Irrigation. it is also provided that modif ication of said order may be granted upon showing to the State Engineer that a compliance therewith will cause partial or com plete failure of the well. Winn, Burton, Warner On Nomination List Incumbent Mayor R. E. Winn, together with two incumbent city counoilmen, J. A. Burton and Clarence H. Warner are unopposed for reelection to their respective positions, according to filings at the off ice of City Recorder Ray mond Christiansen. Deadline for filings was last Saturday amd the Certificate of Nomination by Petition, signed by 26 qualified voters of the City, was the only filing made. Mayor Winn is completing his first term as Nephi City Mayor, and Councilman Burton has serv ed two terms previously. Council man Warner is completing his first term in recent years. City Election polls wall be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday November 4th, and polling places have been set by Recorder Christiansen as follows: District No. 1 (Nephi First LDS Ward area) Armory Building on between center and tirst east, life-lon- of services. Born at Nephi November 16. had 1878, Mr. Garrett ed for Friday afternoon was son of been advanced to today (Thurs- Jamesc and Harriet Gable Garrett. day) at 2 p. m. on the Nephi With the exception of a short time field. spent at Riverside, Millard Coun The game was moved ahead in ty, he resided in Nephi during his order to secure officials. entire lifetime, following the The Juab Wasps, who last week sheep business as an occupation. He married Elizabeth Ann Ostlost their game with the Delta Rabbits, will .be looking for a ler June 28, 1899 at the Manti "victim" in the game today, and Temple, Church of Jesus Christ if things go as they plan, the of Latter-da- y Saints. Mr. Garrett game will add one more to the was a member of the Third Quor um of Elders of Juab Stake at the "win" list of the J H S boys. The Wasps, who showed the time of his death, and had been effects of the "flu" in last week's an active church member during Delta game are in fine playing has lifetime. Mrs. Garrett died three years shape for the Wasatch game. The Tigers have suffered losses ago. to Milford by a 57-- 0 score and Survivors are tiwo sons and one to North Sanpete by a 13-- 7 score. daughter: Fabian Garrett of The Wasps hold an 18-- 0 victory Springville; John V. Garrett and over Kichfield and a loss Mrs. Dellis G. Painter of Ne to Delta m their two division phi; 11 grandchildren; 3 greatstarts. grandchildren; one sister and four The Academy crew are a well brothers : Mrs. Jane Bean; Rob coached ball club and Coach Lew- ert P., and Elgin R. Garrett, Neis Dyches has one of the best phi; Willard Garrett of Seattle backs ill the region in John Long. and Ernest Garrett of Lehi. Services will be directed by Llong is the general of the Tiger team and runs very hard and fast Bishop Lee J. Olsen of the Third from his backfield position. Ward, and interment in the Vine Kickon time is 2 p.m. promptly Bluff cemetery will be directed by and a good local crowd, plus a Anderson Funeral home good group of Wasatch Academy rooters, is expected. It was gratifying to school officials to get Announces Annual Conference the local support at the Richfield All members of the Nephi Sec game and this game should bring ond Ward' are encouraged to at tnat many additional to the bleach' tend the annual Relief Society ers. conference ,to be held in the ward The ProVita will again lead the chapel Sunday evening at 7:00 p. cheering section for the Wasps m., according to Mrs. Mildred V ictory. Greenhalgh, president. In the game at Delta last week "To Build Up a Spiritual Home" Delta's kickoff went into the end is the theme for the conference zone, and on the first scrimmage program, and outstanding numplay Juab was thrown for a 10- - bers will carry out this theme, yard loss, back to their own 10- - 'Mrs. Greenhalgh stated. She also reported that there yard line. The next play gained nine yards, and on the third down will be standing recognition of all Charles Sidwell faded back and visiting teachers of the threw a pass to Steven Park who, aided by olentv of Wasps blockers, worked his way ou yams ror the first TD of the game and only score for Juab. downs for the Jmmt CdUotitU Aiinelatia first north streets. District No. 2 (Nephi Second Ward area) Venice Theatre lob by. Distrist No. 3 (Nephi Third Ward Area) basement room of Jensen & Jensen office building (formerly Seminary building). District No. 4 (Nephi Fourth Ward area) W. Lee Bailey residence at third east and first north streets. JOHN A. GARRETT vices set for Friday. Services Today For George Bean REGISTRATION A short illness Monday evening claimed the life of George C. Bean Jr., well known electrician of Nephi and for many years an employee of the Nephi City Elect- rical department. Mr. Bean died Monday evening at the Juab Counity hospital of a heart ailment. Funeral services will be conducted today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at the Nephi Fourth Ward Chapel, directed by Bishop Donald L. Bailey. Friends may call today at the Anderson Funeral Home from 10 a.m. until time of services. Mr. Bean was 'born here Jan uary 14, 1908, a son of George C. Sr. and Nora Ward Bean. He married Gladys Merle Greenland in Salt Lake City June 12, 1929. Mrs. Bean died in 1951. Mr. Bean worked for many years years as a member of the Nephi City Electrical department crew, and at one time was involved in an electrical accident which seriously injured one hand. He was for many years a member of the Nephi City Volunteer Fire Department and was active in the East Juab Wildlife Federation Survivors are three sons: Kenneth, Salt Lake City; Paul, Moab and Jack, Nephi. Also surviving are two grandchildren and five sisters: Mrs. Maude Anderson and Mrs. Vera Anderson, both of Manti; Mrs. Leila Boswell and Mrs. Edna Johnson, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Allie Hansen, Richfield. SET FOR ADULT CLASS WORK "Registration for adult classes in the Juab School District has been set for Wednesday, October 30 in the Juaib high school library" announced Clyde C. Child, superintendent and M. Clark Newell, principal today. Registration time has been set from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. A fee of $2.00 per class will 'be charged and classes will convene for two hours each Wednesday at 7:30 for 12 weeks, beginning November 6th. The following classes will be organized provided at least 12 people sign up for and take the class: Driver Training: Limited theory and actual driving exper ience. Physical Training and play: Can be organized for either men or women. Will include basketball. volleyball and other games. Farm Mechanics: Repair and maintenance of farm equipment including practical experience. rypewriting: Beginning typing to increase speed and efficiency. General Shop: Will include either woodwork, leathercraft or Open to both men and women. Will include design Sewing: and construction for both beginning and advanced sewing. "If education if and if rising educational levels are essential to a dynamic community, state and nation and a free life-lon- First Security News Letter Points To Higher Employment in Utah to people who do not now have a driver's license. Will have both g, society" commented Superintendent Child, "then adult education is a must! Are you hiding behind or advancing beyond your last dee last Utah's month reached an employment gree or diploma?" The people of Juab School high of 252,000, up 4,000 over figures a year ago. That is the report of the First Security News Letter distributed district are urged to join in this this week, according to Paul E. Booth, manager of the First Security program. The program would give added utility ito the use of the Bank at Nephi. The News letter is edited by Elroy Nelson, vice buildings and offer an opportun president and economist for the First Security Bank system, as ity tor aavancement to all adults within the district. sisted by Harvey Frazier. Those further informaUtah's unemployment in SeptFor Father tion maydesiring call the Superintendent ember was the same as last years Services Held of Schools or the Juab high school 6,400. principal. Department store sales reported Of Mrs. Doris Anderson for leading cities in Utah and Idaho for 1957's first eight months Several relatives and friends of were the same as last year's, ac- Nephi attended services Wednesrecording to the First Security, day at Fountain Green for James port. Utah's new car sales reach- Othello Lund, 51, father of Mrs. ed 20,122 for the first eight months Forrest (Doris) Anderson of Neslightly above totals for last phi. Mr. Lund died Saturday at year. Bank deposits through Sept- the Juab County hospital here of a ember were up 11 per cent in Salt heart ailment. Baked ham . . with all those Lake City, nine per cent in Ogden He was born July 15, 1906 at that complete a delictrimmings and seven per cent In Boise. e Sor-Moroni to James and Greta Prices received by farmers in risen Lund. He married Petrea ious meal . . awaits each and ev who attends the Third Utah and Idaho from the sale of Daniels on October 21, 1928. He eryone on Saturday beWard cattle are approximately six per was a farmar and tween 6 Supper prominent and 8 p. m The supper cent higher than a year ago, and stockman of the Sanpete area. is one of those "pay what you lamb prices are up five per cent. want and eat what you want" af Milk prices received by farmers fairs so popular during the past also are up slightly. "These are Third Ward Primary Plans several months. offset by somewhat lower prices Hallowe'en The supper wil be held In the Party for eggs and poultry, as well as Gay Ward Recreational Hall and for grain and hay" according to The Third Ward Primary ex- Third tends a welcome Invitation to all a cordial welcome is extended by the News Letter. Total cash farm income for the Primary children of Juab Stake members of the ward to all memand their Wednesday, October 30, from bers of the stake first seven months was up from on 4 until 6 p. m, at the ward rec- guests to be in attendance 1956 by $5 million in Utah. all-tim- All Invited to Dinner Saturday metals Product ton of the intennountain region is running noticably below10 the 1957 per cent figure. Copper Is down and lead and zinc down 20 per OU deliveries to Utah's cent. refineries continues approximately four per cent above last year's mon-fero- in levels. reational hall. Lots of fun will be In store for everyone there will be a fortune telling booth, games and dances. Refreshments will be sold hot-dogs, cup cakes, rice balls, home made candy and a Witch's Brew! Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter of Orem are parents of a b son born October 8 at Utah Valley Mrs. Carter is the former hospital 1 VI ores Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Win of Nephi and Mrs. Arvilla Carter of Santaquin are 6-l- |