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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Fierporrt Avenue Salt Lake cityy Utah She Single By the editor Copy, National Award Winner National CdUoiUal Aiiociaiia BIU Miuiflup Co-- tut Nephi, Juab County, 10c 'Operation Weednik' Set Xr, Residents of Nephi: We need your $10,000.00 is at stake on "Operation Weednik" We are appealing to YOUR civic pride! In taking a survey of our community recetly, we have noticed that a lot has been accomplished but that we have let a huge crop of weeds go to seed. Now is the time to act and act quickly. Because of the moisture received recently, it will be easy to remove our weed crop and get them piled up and disposed of. Cleaning up and beautifying our community is one of the projects which we are striving to complete in our "Year of Achievement" program. For those of you who still do not understand, the prize imoney of $10,000.00 (first prize) will be awarded a community somewhere in the United States that makes the greatest achievement with the greatest cooperative effort. The $10,000.00 could do wonders to our community. It could be used to make Nephi a more desira!ble place in which to live to attract new industries to attract new people. And if so, who benefit the community as a whole our all of us children and do on down to future citizens. Each year the k Foundation gives this worthwhile prize to the community entering the contest who achieves the most with the most cooperation. The Fine Arts Club, local sponsors of the project, cannot do the job alone we need your help and your cooperation. One thing which we've .been especially grately for has been the response which we've received from the Ladies Federated Clubs and the Civic Clubs of Nephi, However there are times that each of us are called upon to perform tasks on our own property that the Civic Clubs cannot be expected to do. Let's open our eyes and take stock of our streets. Try to get a stranger's-ey- e view as if you were just passing through. Would it beacon you to stay or urge you on your way? Think about it! We don't' know the formulas behind "Spudnik" or "Muttnik" but with the common formula of "Elbow grease" we can accomplish "Operation Weednik" -- So let's us a good display of YOUR civic pride! get goingt-Jgi- ve Publicity Committee, Civic Achievement Program, Fine Arts Club of Nephi help Heard from a young lady as the clerk told her of the tax on a medium priced bottle of perfume "luxury tax on this? That's a laugh! The type of man this stuff would attract isn't considered a luxury". reg It's incidents like this that adds to the growing number who place "no trespassings" on their farm property for the annual pheasant hunting season. Although Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nielsen were only away from their home about two hours on Saturday morning, someone thought to be an unfortunate really went pheasant hunter the limit to get more than his limit of birds between 10 a.m. and noon Saturday. The birds six beautiful white turkey hens that the Nielsens have patiently been raising from poults to the suitable size for adorning the holiday festive table. Accord- ing to Mr. Nielsen who was in offics this week, The Times-New- s the turkeys just couldn't have flown away or at least not far enough so that they couldn't be detected on numerous trips around the area. The incident has been reported to the police in an effort to find At least, we can imagine that white pheasant feathers are a novelty to a Only 400 perNephi household. mits were sold shouldn't be too hard for the officers to check out who was in this area pheasant hunting Saturday with all the Third Ward Wardens around! -- reg- The "Reds" have disrupted U.S. teaching again . . . now we just got to change all the kid's poetry books to read: Hi diddle diddle the cat and the fiddle The DOG jumped over the moon! The little cow laughed to. see such sport! And the Reds have run away with the spoon! Sears-Roebuc- Farrell Carter Named Elders' Quorum Head In the Nephi Second Ward on Sunday morning, the presidency of the Elders Quorum was reorThe presidency consist-on- f ganized. of Levon M. Hanson, Duane Tidwell and Paul Broadhead were released with a vote of appreciation for their services.- - Sustained as the presidency of the quor- um were Farrell Carter as president and Horace Ostler and RonJust when we have an "obit ald Jones as counselors. Roy W. Green halgh was retainuary notice" all written up for the "Year of Achievement program ed as quorum secretary. Mr. Carter has headed the ward complete with everything from the list of morners to burial Genealogical committee for some the Fine Arts gets the time past, Mr. Ostler has been plans thine going awain with a blood a ward teachers supervisor for a transmission and a call for a lot number of years, and Mr. Jones of "donors" in the form of added has been secretary of the Ward it's here Aaronic Priesthood committee. projects and activity on the front page somewhere The class of 1947 of the Juab There's a little over four months and High School will hold their annual remaining of this affair these four months must be filled reunion in Salt Lake City in the with activity on every one's part Newhouse Hotel Crystal room on to make the "year" successful. November 23 at 7:30 p.m. This The four months must be made reunion, their 10th anniversary, up of work, planning, study, action will be marked by special events Invitatto make it outstanding. and results. ions have been mailed to all memreg bers of the class and their partMrs. IREG says: When a man no longer looks ners and the committee in charge at a pretty girl she's out of urges that everyone invited make a special effort to be present. sight!!! reg ii READY ing at Auxiliary Holds Annual Banquet 1 n Senor Ploy Friday Evening murdered man and the second solves the murder. The cast of characters In the order of their appearance In the play consists of: Helen CNeil, Ruth Beard; Will Crosby, Galen time sot as 8:00 p.m. The play plot centers around Gadd; Mrs. Crosby, Beth Bram-al- l; Roscoe Crosby, Nelson Jones; solving of a murder mystery. To try to solve the murder, a spir- Edward Wales, Terrance Vest; itualistic medium Is brought into action. In the action which fol- '.Helen Trent, Mary Lou Stephen- Ann low, another murder occurs. The ;son; Grace Manaisn, aroiMartin Braddish Trent, medium brings back the ghost of Pace; ct Utah Thursday, Lions Postponed Turkey Shoot Set for Sunday Announcement has been made by officers of the Nephi Lions Club that the trap shoot, postponed from November 3 because of the weather, has been resched uled for Sunday, November 17 from 10 a. m. to 5 pjn. The "shoot" will be held at the club's traps at the mouth of Salt Creek Canyon. The turkey shoot has become an annual affair, and prizes await shooters with the best scores in trap shooting as well as in' the popular 'Splatter Board shoot ing. In addition, attendance prizes everything from ladies nylon hose to hams and turkeys will be awarded every hour on the hour. Lions officials issue a cordial in vitation for all to attend. of State Reviewed Oil Reserves Utah's crude oil reserves may hit the" 500 million barrel figure in the near future, according to an executive of Carter Oil Company, domestic subsidiary of Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. R. D. Sloan, Denver, Colorado, divisioal exploration manager for Carter, told a group of Utah publishers recently that production is scheduled to rise sharply over present levels of around 12,000 barrels a day. Mr. Sloan conducted a briefing for the newspapermen at Hotel Utah preparatory to their making a flight over the booming Paradox basin, which stretches northward some 290 miles into Utah from the "Four Corners Area". The annual banquet of the American Legion Auxiliary was held on Monday evening, Veterans Day at Carter's Cafe. The group enjoyed talks given by Chester Foote, American Legion district He said combined capacity of 1st vice commander, and Mrs. pipelines now being Eleanor Foote, Auxiliary district two large into the many oil fields jot historian. Old time melodies, were built Juan county will be some played by Mrs. Eldon Sherwood fSan with an barrels 120,000 daily David and daughter, and Austin. rating of 244,000 barrels Margean Ostler sang "The Flag ultimate day. Without a Stain" and Alma Mad-se- n a One line will take crude to the favored with a vocal solo, Los Angeles refining district and playing his own accompaniment on the other line to Jal, N. M., from the guitar. Mrs. Margean Ostler and Mrs. whence the crude will move to Maibel Carter presented a skit the refineries on the Gulf of Mex ico. using the song "How You Goin' Insofar as is known, Utah then Keep 'em Down on the Farm" as will become the only state in the a basis. Mistress of ceremonies was given by Beulah H. Irons union with production from moving west to the and the welcoming address was single field and east to waters connect given by Walace Fackrell, first Pacific vice commander of the American ed with the Atlantic ocean. The official stressed the econ Legion. . Miss Rheta Sperry served as omies of oil discovery, noting that Carter during the past 11 years accompanist. Frank Booth gave a short talk had drilled 68 wildcats in the on the project for November of state, bringing total investment on sending four deer hides to the all fronts to $29,900,000. "While seven of the widlcats Veterans hospital. drilled were considered successful only one the McElmo Creek field discovery in San Juan county can be considered of major import ance he said. On the basis of oil produced to date by Carter, which is valued at $2,100,000, the firm still has an investment of $27, 800,000 in the state, Mr. Sloan FOR CURTAIN CALL The cast of the Senior Way scheduled for production Friday eventhe J. H. S. Auditorium. Clarence H. Pay, second from right, standing is play director. Times-News Photo by Allan Gibson The Thirteenth Chair, a three-aplay, will be presented by the Juab High School Seniors on Friday, November 15, with curtain 57 19 Poulsen; Howard Stand Lsh, Tom Lomax; Phillip Mason, Lowell Jones; Elizabeth Erskine, Claudia Hanson; Pollock, Clark Mackey; Rosalie La Grange, Launa Garrett; Tim Donahus, Dennis Pay; Sergeant Dunn, Scott Wetherell, and Doolan, Lnnny Cole. Clarence If. pay of the school faculty is play director. An Invitation is extended to the general public to be in attendance. November 14, Volume 48, Number 46 1957 PTA Fourth Ward Schedules Annual Conference; Setslmportant Meeting Ward Members Invited An important discussion of school problems together with other vital business is scheduled for the Elementary School Parent Teachers Association meet- ing on Monday, November 18, at 4 p. m. at the Elementary School auditorium. Mrs. Ernest Wilson, president of the organization, urges all parents of Elementary school Special School Assembly Tues. The annual conference of the Nephi Fourth Ward will be conducted Sunday evening, it was an nounced this week. A special meeting of the Stake Presidency with all auxiliary officers is scheduled for 6 p. m. to be followed by the ward conference in connection with the Sac rament meeting at 7 p. m. The Ward Bishopric invites and urges all members of the ward to ! be in attendance. Juab High school students in will next Tuesday, November 19, have the opportunity ta get acquainted with the wonders o fthe present age at a special assembly program. Featured on the students to be in attendance at Tnas Atomic program will be the 'meeting. y World", a traveling exhibit of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. The exhibit will be sent to Ne Marion Wankier Named Nephi Ladies Attend phi from the Museum Division of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuslear President of Levan Leadership Conference Studies, which manages the ex hibit as well as the American The American Cancer Society Ward Elders on Sunday Museum of Atomic Energy in Oak held their annual Leadership con Tennessee, for the Com LEVAN Reorganization of the Ridge, ference in Hotel Utah on Novem ber 7. Some of the problems and presidency of the Elders Quorum mission. treatment of cancer were discuss in the Levan Ward was complet"In view of the present intered 'by a panel of five doctors from ed at the quorum meeting on national developments we feel WankFarrell Sunday morning. Salt Lake City during the morn' fortunate in having this special ier who has been president of the assembly program" stated M. ing session. some for time was released Films were shown that will be group Clark 'Newell, principal of the a with of vote thanks, together High School. "The assembly is available in our county in the near future. In the afternoon, separate with his counselors Marion Wan scheduled at 9:50 a. m., and we kier and Lawrence Brough. Sus would be very happy to have sessions were held tor County Unit officers. The meetings were tained as president of the quor the public attend along with the um was Marion Wankier with school concluded with the annual meetstudents" he stated. Heiber Taylor and Erin Poulsen as ing and banquet in the evening. "This Atomic World is one of Mrs. Roy W. Hanson, Mrs. Jack counselors. several traveling exhibits which Ludlow and Mrs. Don Wheelthe commission has made availwright attended the conference. able to the towns and cities all Plans are being made for a Coun- Civicettes Club of Levan over the United States. It is de ty unit training school to be held signed to meet the needs of prin Honors Retiring Officers, cipals, during the month. science teachers and civic leaders in stimulating a deeper Social Enjoy Regular interest in the peacetime uses of Beauty Salon To Open LEVAN The Civicettes club Homic energy. In Tuesday's program, a staff of recently honored the Friday; Gifts Offered ficers at a party and waffle sup member of the Museum Division the audience on an ex Announcement is being made in per at the Levan court house will take mto the atomic age. Util an advertisement in this issue of Gifts were given to those who cursionexhibits and demonstration the opening of the Evans Beauty served in the leadership of the izing the demonstrator will Salon at 341 North Main. McRay chub for the past year. Following equipment, in simple language the is a recent the supper, games were enjoyed. explain beautician, Evans, fundamentals of atomic energy and In CoDeal were attendance of the Hollywood Beauty graduate it compares with other types He Brough, Ella Fae Beard, Irene how College in Salt Lake City. of energy; how atomic energy is is a native of Richfield, and is a IMangelson, Pauline Mangelson, released through radiation and Fern Wankier, Owen Stephensen, graduate o fthe College of Southhow atomic energy is and fission; Louise Blanche EvStephen-seMr. ern Utah at Cedar City. Taylor, used in agriculture, medicine, inAlice Eileen Ballow, ans fulfilled a mission to the Shep and other fields. Southern States. He is married herd, Bonnie Bosh, Jewel Grant, dustry Illustrative charts, panels, modEnid Worwood, to the former Delone Nielson and May Aagard, Helen Tedder, Bon els, and equipment will play im- they have a 3 12 months old Melba Ballow, and roles in the demonstratCarol Hansen. portant nie PaysJtrup daughter, DeRae. ion. One of the outstanding atThe Civicettes also recently held tractions The advertisement carries a of "This Atomic World" special offer for the first ap- a regular social at the home of be a demonstration model of the pointments at the newly equip- Melba Ballow, with the evening Van de Graaff electrostatic genbeing spent in sewing, with i erator. This device, which gener ped beauty shop. lunch served to the following: Enid Worwood, Jewel Grant, Hel- ates 250,000 volts oil static electLouise Taylor, Jaul-in- e ricity, will be used to explain how '58 Mercury Models on en Tedder, large models are used in physics Mangelson, Bonnie Bosh, Ir- laboratories to study atomic ene Mangelson, Alice Shepherd, Parkin Motor Carol Hansen, Eileen Ballow, structure. Display Stephensen, Fern WanWith a big new "super Mer- Blanche A representative of the social kier, Ella Fae Beard and the hostPark series called the Lane, cury" security district office at Provo and major styling and engineer- ess, Melba Ballow. will be in Nephi, at the Juab ing changes in its full line of cars Mrs. Vera Allen of Dallas, Tex- County Courthouse, on November introduced 1958 was for Mercury is visiting this week with her 18, at 10:00 a.m. to give inforthis week at dealers throughout as Mrs. Itha B. Parkes and mation and assist with your social the country. Mercury for '58 will sisters, Mrs. Blanch Brough. security problems. medium whole blanket the price market with a total of 20 models. The new Park Lane, with three models is the biggest and most luxurious Mercury ever built. It has a wheeibase of 125 inches and it is 220.2 inches long nine inches longer than the 1957 ('--' out-coin- Nephi atomic-energ- g n, at v. Mer-cury-s. "By extending our car line into the price bracket, Mercury for 1958 offers a big car with matching power and performance throughout the entire range of the medium price field" said James J. Nance, general manger of stated. and Mercury Division and observed He that Aneth Field, Lincoln of Ford Motor vice a president 200 reserves of between with and 300 million barrels, would last the Company. nation only 24 to 34 days at its John H. Parkin, local dealer present rate of crude consumption. for Mercury placed the new But he stressed that the posmodels on display this week and sibilities for discovery and develInvites all the folks in sincerely opment of new oil and gas re- the Central Utah area to atop serves in the state are excellent." in at the showrooms, While the Paradoz basis now is 137 South company Mailn, to see the been the has there band, leading new beauty. a rejuvenation of the Uintah basMatchless performance throughin, where Carter pioneered deep tertiary drilling after World War out the entire driving range is II. Mr. Sloan adds to prospective provided in a series of four new areas the Karporowitz Plateau of Mercury Marauder overhead valve south central Utah; the Wasatch V8 engines with horsepower rangPlateau, now a major gas produc- ing from 312 to 400. These new ing area and the largely un- engines feature such unique enexplored huge Basin and Range gineering concepts as water jackProvince of western Utah, south- eted manifold and cornlbustion ern Idaho and eastern Nevada. chambers in the engine block rathThe flight taken by Utah news- er than in the cylinder head. Full air cushion suspension, paper publishers was over more than 15 oil fields discovered in the which improves the ride cosider-abl-y by greatly reducing pitch and past few years where there are now 100 producing wells. All other road driving distburbances, the fields .with exception of Big is optional. This suspension uses Flat in Grand County, are in the air as a springing medium, instead of steel, and it maintains San Juan country. The Carter official said there the height of the car at a constant were presently some 38 geophysic- level regardless of number of al crews, four gravity meter passengers. In a major styling change, all crews, and two magneto-mete- r work crews at in the basin area. front and end shet metal in the Ninety per cent of the entire Para- 1958 Mercury is new and features dox Basin is under lease, he said. a longer, lower hood which carries Mr. Sloan said that oil devel- a graceful step up to the cowl. opments in Utah will depend on New sculptured fender lines blend and volume of expiatory effort, ef- with a heavier bumper-grill- e fectiveness of discovery effort, and incorporate quadri - beam headavailability of suitable search lights as standard equipment. areas. Long, deep channeled side protubular Utah "should have a brilliant jectiles with unique future" In oil, he said, "assuming chrome outrigger tail lights, and adequate market outlets, moder- a rest yled thin roof line with narate tax structures and favorable rower quarter posts and greater rear-rooil and gas prices." overhang accentuate A. B. Gibson of Pleasant Grove, Mercury's crisp appearance, and of the Nephi s, give it a low, fast silhouette. See more about the MERCURY was one of the publishers . on page three on the flight. upper-mediu- of Ttmes-New- Public Invited to Elementary School - tmrntal m if o o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook Wedding Anniversary . to be honored Sunday on Golden Chapman Studio Photo Fountain Green Couple to be Honored Sunday on Golden Wedding Anniversary FOUNTAIN GREEN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cook will observe their Golden Wedding anniversary on Sunday, November Mr. and 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Cook were married at the Manti Temple November 13, 1907. Friends and relatives are In- vited to join in the observance during these hours at their residence in Fountain Green. The "no gift" request has been made by the honored couple. Mr. Cook was born in Fountain Green July 24, 1876, a son of Wilyliam F. and Jane Booth Cook. From 1909 to 1911 he filled a mission to the Eastern States and since that time has been active in Fountain Green Ward and Moroni Stake. He has served in numerous positions, having been a member of the Fountain Green Ward bishopric; a counselor in Stake presidency; the Moroni president of the High Priests quorum, and high councilman of Moroni stake. He has been active also in civic affairs and served on the City council. He has been active in the sheep business and farming and is a life long member of the Jericho Wool growers association. Mrs. Cook was born October 4, 1885 in Fountain Green, to Lars and Maria C. Nielson. She has been active in the church, having served as Sunday School secretary. Primary teachor, president of the Fountain Green Ward M.LA. and a member of the Moroni Stake Relief Society presidShe is a member of the ency. Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Mr. and Mrs. Cook served on the Fountain Green Old Folks committee for 22 years. They are life long residents of Fountain Green and are parents of eight children, seven of whom are living: Ralph W., Kermlt and Emerson, Fountain Green; Pershing, Belle Fourche, South Dakota; Thomas K., with the VS. Army in Gemrany; Mrs. Clyde (Phyllis) Memott of Orem and Mrs. Asail (Odessa) Olson of Sandy. They also have 19 grand children and five great grand children. |
