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Show SSr : ', nil: Utah 1 "" " ' .ii,ii!t! city AND PRESERVE Abet ywioV laara tit tru aalura oi aotmnuniam. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, September I, I960 Single Copy 10c aka ahria pfopacw lor aocial ywr . j carriaa your right k voce; aieet rapraaentativaa ot integrity. otnbac public apathy toward communitm-indiffere- nce caa be fatal when national urvival ia at atake. Back bigotry and prejudice wherever they appear; juadca (or ail ia the bulwark ot democracy. ' f , c' Leamington 4H iiyogiX7 Sets Gala Winners in Foods and by the editor recting, youre worth keep- ing. reg At a recent Chamber of Commerce meeting held in the C. of C. room in the City Equipment building, the board had a visitor. He made several passes at the members of the organization and finally departed from whence he had come back to the attic of the Thats place building. that we know has bats in its or at least one ibelfrey we saw it. one reg n Commissioner Lamont of Salt Lake County was a visitor in Nephi Wednesday . . and he says hes found Gun-derse- out exactly what it means to run for office. Hes been on the run for months and with election (primary) only 13 days away hes quickening his step. That reminds us absent voter ballots are available at the County Clerks office if youre going to be out of town on election day! The Primary is t be held on Tuesday, Septemb- er 13. reg Frm the Mail Bag The Utah State Medical As- Celebration Listed ijga j Clothing Projects The annual Juab County Fair girls activities took place this week under the direction of Velyn Stevens, Home Extension agent. Judging of exhibits was under the direction of Miss Thelma Huber, Director of Home Economics, U. S. U. with judges from Heber City and Provo participating. Louise Ingram, Effie Scott, Erma Matheson and Norma Sherwood assisted with the registration of exhibits. Demonstrations chosen to go to the State Fair were given by Sherlee Sudweeks and Patricia Orme, as a team. Their demonstration was on How to Wash a Sweater. Carolyn Sparks also will go to the state fair with her demonstration on Press As You Sew. The Style Dress Revue and Tea was under the direction of Grace Sparks and Marjorie Bowles, with Florence Kendall, Jeniel Boswell, Ava Christensen, Marie Sells and JoAnn Mrs. Claude Tolley assisting. R Lomax was commentator and Don Royce provided the background music. Melvin Wilkey the set decorations provided for a theme of Autumn Leav4-- H The employer who criticizes your work is your best friend If youre worth cor- CHANGED J J. Edgar Hoover f DATE Announcement has been made by Juab Stake MIA officers that the fail opening meeting in the MIA in all wards of the stake will be held on Wednesday evening, September 7th, rather than Tuesday evening, September 6. The change was made because of the conflict with the one-da- y stand of the circus here on September 6. nforra youreeii; know your eountry-h- a hutory, traditioaa, and heritage. & OPENING buaincaa. acpaot human dignity -- communitm aad individual right! cannot coexut vognaiV FALL best from 80 riding clubs and more than 3000 riders. reg Hereford breeders will hold their annual field day next Wednesday at the Cache County Fairgrounds in Logan, according to word from J. Holman Waters, Salt Lake City, association president. Bob Day of Kansas City, of the public relations division of the American Hereford Association will be the featured speaker. reg The Town and Atom Mobile exhibit of the United States Atomic Energy Commission is scheduled to be in Provo on October 12 and 13 for a free showing to the public. The exhibit is a part of the Atomic Energy Commissions Atoms for Peace program, and is being sponsored by the Junior Chambers of Commerce and the National University Extension association. reg The Five Counties of Southern Utah invite all to visit the area during Indian Summer. That would be fine for those folks from Northern Utah areas especially if they make an overnight andor meal stop in Nephi going and coming. reg Dr. I. Mrs. REG says: sociation, headed by A man may question Bruce McQuarrie, urges par- his wifes judgment in a lot of but never in her things choice of a husband! ents to make sure their youngsters are in good physical condition at the start of school. Its a little late to give this 'advice, but its still good advice to have your Bills and Sallies checked by your doctor and your dentist as school opens. Nephi Couple Attend Market Week Opening The Utah State Western Riding Club will take a huge spotlight at the Utah State Fair as the winners from the several division meets vie in the Fairgrounds arena for top The boys on state honors. horseback will be represent the Mr. and Mrs. Maurice TolNephi store ley of Forseys spent Sunday in Salt Lake City attending the opening of marMr. Tolley also ket week. recently spent a week buying merchandise in the Los Angeles area. es. Style Dress Revue winners who will represent Juab County at the State Fair are Con- LEAMINGTON The LeamVeterans organization ington State Fair are as follows: invites ail to attend the 15th Clothing 1: Group exhibit by annual Lemarado Day celebraclub led by Maxine Anderson tion on Labor Day, September Mem- 5th. and Jolene Anderson. bers of the club are Marion According to General ChairWilliams, LouAnn Jones, Sar- man Floyd everyah Ann Starr and Kay Ander- thing possible Bradfield, is being done son. to make this the best celebraClothing 1 individual exhibits tion the Veterans ever have by Jackie Shaw and Marilyn sponsored. Christensen. The opening event of the day Clothing 2 group exhibit, is the program at 10:30 a.m. best available club led by DaNell Worwood. featuring the Members: Joan Barton, Betty talent in Southern Utah. At 12:30 Chief Chefs Dean Jo Greenhalgh, Ann Hall, Ann Carter, Paula Hanson, Linda Harder and Bill Nielson start Howard, Betty Ann Worwood. serving the Chuck Wagon dinClothing 2 individual exhib- ner, featuring prime roast of its by Sally Kay, Mona and beef. 2 At p.m. children's sports Sandra Christensen. will be featured under the di3 the Clothing group exhibit, rection of Kenneth Nielson club led by Agnes Myers and and Welby Finlinson. Erma' Keyte of Mona. MemAt 3 p.m., the big amateur bers: Carol Keyte, Beverly rodeo gets under way. Burton Myers, Marla Jean Newell, Hansen and Jack Neilson, roLinda Newton, Trenna Teerlink deo have obtained and Joyce Swasey. the best stock possible to make Clothing 3 individual exhib- this the outstanding event of its: Flora Mackey of Nephi the day, and state that the and Amy Bagley of Callao. contestant list will remain open until Thursday. Clothing 4 group exhibit An All Star Western Band of Club led by Zella Sutherland and Carolyn Oliver of Mona. Salt Lake City will furnish the Ann Members: Sutherland, music for the dance starting Sandra Newberry, Kathy New- at 9 p.m. The Lemarado Day celebraRose ton, Kathleen Oliver, tion features the finest of enKeyte and Anita Ewell. for the entire fam Clothing 4 individual exhib- tertainment ily, and officers invite you to its: Sandra Cook and Mary bring the gang and stay all day. individual exhibits Only may be made in fifth phase and nie Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sparks, and Nyra Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stanley of Mona. The mothers of both above. girls acted as leaders with their projects. Connie modeled a suit and hat of moss green wool in which tiny flecks of orange gave added interest. Her blouse and shoes were orange. Connie member for has been a nine years and carried three projects of goods and six years of sewing. She has won the achievement, style dress revue, leadership and clothing pin for outstanding work. She also won the Union Pacific Scholarship three years ago for being an outstanding H member. Nyra modeled a blue, beige and black plaid skirt and jerkin. She wore with it a blue sweater and black shoes. She has had seven years of work, five of which have been She has won the in sewing. style revue and clothing pin club and is an outstanding member. Exhibits chosen to go to the 4-- H 4-- 4-- H 4-- H Col-lar- d. Patricia Orme, Mary Mar garet Morgan, Dorothea Mayer and Carolyn Sparks will exhibit in fifth phase sewing; Pamela Cotton and Connie Sparks will exhibit in advanced sew- Former Nephi Man Gains ing. Foods division winners were announced as follows: Foods 1 group exhibit, club led by Ruth Wetherell. MemVerl B. Garett, son of Mr. bers Marilyn Bailey, Cecilia and Mrs. Brigham E. Garrett Furr, Julia Nebeker, SueAnn of Nephi, and a former teachWetherell, Debra Roberts and er at the Juab high school, was Linda Jackson. among 450 students who reIndividual exhibit, foods 1 ceived degrees at the UniverNannette Ostler and Ann sity of Utahs annual August commencement Sparks. exercises held Foods 2 group exhibit, club Friday August 26. led by Fern Hanson and Edna He was awarded a Master of Mae Ludlow. These leaders Science Education degree after have 11 girls in their group studying at the U. on a grant and would therefore be entitl- from the National Science ed to make two group exhibits Foundation. in our fair, but only one would His thesis was entitled be eligible to go to the state. Hatching of Artemia Salina Members are Tonya Anderson, of Great Salt Lake. Barbara Barton, Margery BurMr. Garrett is presently as an instructor of ton, Janis Hanson, Diane LudJulee mathematics at Clearfield high low, Judy Houghton, Nyman, Dana Phillips, Tamara school. He holds a B S. degree Worwood, Linda Wilson, Belva from Utah State University, Rae Otten. and is a 1945 graduate of Juab Foods 2 individual exhibits high school at Nephi. He and are: Patricia Morgan, Levan, his wife, the former Lucile and Joan Chapman, Nephi. Hoopes of Fairview, Wyoming, Foods 3 group exhibit, club are parents of five children. led by Marjorie and Pamela Bowles. Girls are Diane Bowles. Diane Tolley, JoAnn Fack-rel- l Nephi Young Man and Barbara Brough. Foods 3 individual exhibits: for Service M S Degree Sheryl Linton and Patsy Garrett. Individual record books going to the state fair are: First year, Judy Mae Winters, Levan; second year, Pamela Wilkey; third year, Kathy Sherwood; fourth year, Christine Bailey; fifth year, Bonnie Signs In U. S. Navy Allan Roy Gibson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Gibson of Nephi enlisted in the U. S. Navy August 29. He enlisted Jar-ret- t. through the Navy Recruiting Station at Provo and took his Home improvement: club led oath of allegiance at the Navy by Karen and Zella Lunt. Mem- Recruiting station, Fort Dougbers whose articles will go to las, Salt Lake City. FIRST WARD GROUP COMPLETES LAUREL AWARD WORK the state fair are: Barbara He will receive nine weeks Lunt, Donna Painter, Cherry of recruit training at the Naval The Nephi First Ward MIA faith. Under the program the completed this program have Orme, Linda Powell, Carolyn Traning Center at San Diego Laurel Class held their Laur- girls are called pearls (the become Junior Laureates. The Ostler, Paula Haymond. Kathy and then return home for a leave. Allan enlisted in wreathing ceremony symboliz- Christensen and Marjorie Jeneling Program" on Tuesday, queen of gems) and it is point- es love sen. achievement branch of the Aviation Socthe Relief unity, in 23 the August ed out that as the pearl In- oneness of all the class. Home improvement phase 2 Navy and plans to take up iety room. Twelve girls earn- creases in value and loveliness Shown above are the class individual wanner: Marilyn Aviation Photography. ed their individual awards, use, the girls grow in members: Alice Ann Hanson, Greenhalgh. "wreath through to it possible making unOn Thursday, August 25. A. Kay, Kathy Broadhead, Mrs. Marjorie Bowles was the laurel under the program knowledge and lovelinessLaurel Reva Karen Nila - Roy Bowies, Dean Winn and the der Smith, plans. Christensen, of winner ribcoveted program the are the only MIA. gold of the They Johnson, Patricia Lowth-e- r. bon and $10.00 award present- - LeRoy Larsen represented the class in Juab Stake who have is a symbol of honor, distinct-A Julie Back row: Nancy Parkin, ed for the best yeast baked Juab County Farm Bureau at accomplishment. heached its 60 per cent of their ion and Linda Sperry, Marlene Price, product by Standard Brands, the Meet the Candidates class. All 15 members of the pearl is a symbol of modesty, fields Joan Worthington, Arta June Inc., makers of Fleischmanns meeting sponsored by the Stafe are three There purity. in wheathing class participate from beauty, Worthington, Patricia Sperry. Yeast. Mrs. Bowles entry was Farm Bureau, held in Hotel of the laurel but three who to add aandpearl lovee. The motto Kaye Wilkey, Kay Ingram and sweet rolls. The judges sfat-Clas- s Niwhouse. The group met and wisdom were unable to be attend. Leader Amy Warner who led that they were really deLc-- , discussed various issues with the program is "Be Honest The Laurel program is a new of also won he rJunior Laureate I ious and a very outstanding candidates for governor and With Yourself. building, of character program These girls who successfully award. product. congress nominations. baaed on the 13th article of 14-d- ay Volume 51, Number 35 Stake Presidency Urges All to High Quality Join in Prayer for Moisture Exhibits Mark Almost three full montns have past without any appreciable amount of rainfall in our valleys and on our watersheds. Our streams have become depleted and the earths surface has become parched through the long drouth and the long occurance of record breaking hot weather. And this has been added upon other dry seasons both winter and summer without sufficient moisture to maintain a normal rerc.'ve and supply. But nevertheless, we here in the valleys of the mountains have been blessed that we have had sufficient water for our normal household use and for our lawns, shrubs and gardens. Today, the situation becomes serious more serious as days and weeks go by without life giving rains. Farming lands will stand idle unless sufficient moisture is received to give enough moisture to assure germination of the seeds and the starting of the plants. Our entire valley is dependent upon moisture. After considerable discussion with the Juab Stake High Council, and after due consideration with the Priesthood leadership of the Stake, both assembled on Sunday, August 28. the Stake Presidency calls upon each and every member of the stake both young and old to set for himself or herself Sunday, September 4th as a day of fasting and prayer for moisture. In faithfulness call upon the Giver of all blessings to bless our area with moisture moisture in such amounts to sustain our lives and our communities our farms and our livestock our entire future. We invite and urge all, in their family prayers and in their personal prayers, to in humilty pray for moisture. We urge the membership of the Stake likewise to fast from two meals on Fast Sunday, September 4, for we are told that through fasting and prayer will the righteous desires of our hearts be granted. We urge all the membership of the Stake to gather in Fast Day meetings in their respective wards on Sunday to join their faith in this humble prayer for moisture, and that Bishops make suitable plans to include the humble request for moisture in their meeting agenda. Sincerely your brethren JUAB STAKE PRESIDENCY, R. Roscoe Garrett E. Rulon Brough Roy E. Gibson of Nephi Couple Dies Sunday Son-in-La- w Word was received in Nephi ,by Mr. and Mrs. R. R. their Jarrett, of the death of Open-9hason in law, Bernell R. 45, husband of Melva Sunday, Jarrett. Mr. Openshaw died Sunday at 12:45 at the Payson hospital. Funeral services were held on c Wednesday at the Santaquin-TintiL.D.S. stake house at Santaquin. He was a member of the Santaquin-Tinti- c High council and was an employee of the Utah Power & Light Co. at Santaquin. Survivors are his widow, Melva Jarrett Openshaw; two sons and two daughters, Santaquin. His mother, and several brothers and sisters also survive. Liddiard New Fair, Show amateur rodeo starting p.m. will feature the wind-uof entertainment for the annual Juab County Fair tonight. Although threatening weather, a fine crowd attended the talent contest on Wednesday night and a larger crowd is expected to be on hand tonight for the big event. There will be no admission charge, and a feature of the event will be a best of three calves roping event pitting three professional ropers for a at An 8 p prize of $100.00. Displays at the Fair will be open all day and evening, with the crowds expected to continue until near closing time at 10 p.m. "Displays are outstanding and we invite all to visit the fair and see the work of your friends and neighbors stated A. Roy Bowles, Fair president and manager. Judging of the Open Class sheep will feature todays activity in the Utah State Suffolk Sheep Show, and Judge Clair Acord, Utah County Extension agent, is in for a full day as a large number of outstanding animals are in the sheep barns. Judging of the Junior division occupied Wednesday. All exhibitors are encouraged to attend the banquet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday stated J. A. Phillips, president of the Show. The earlier Suffolk hour has been set to allow all exhibitors an opportunity to attend the evening rodeo. Exhibits are to be removed by noon Friday, according to Fair officials. Legion Head Mrs. Nielsen Honored Harold Liddiard was recent ly elected commander of the Nephi Post No. 1, American Legion, to serve the 1960-6- 1 year. He succeeds J. Earl Greenhalgh. Others named include first vice commander, Ray Kelson; second vice commander, Wayne Ostler; adjutant, Frank Booth; chaplain, Clarence Greenhalgh; On 80th Anniversary historian, Frank Brough; service officer, Jack Shaw; and sergeant at arms, Nilan Pickering. Plans were formulated for the Deer Hunters Hoedown, to be held on Saturday, October 15. Mrs. Nellie NielLEVAN sen celebrated her 80th birthday Sunday at her home here. A family dinner was enjoyed by Mrs. Nielsen; two daughters, Mrs. Cora Wankier of Levan and Luella Anten, Kem-vill- e, a California; grand daughter, Mrs. Sam Antrim, China Lake, California; her sister, Leah Bosh, Levan; Mr. Mrs. Lee Wankier and and children of Delta!; Mr and Mrs. Maynard Wankier and children of Manti; Mrs. Blanche Garrett and daughter Sharon Shepherd of Provo. Committee Work Outlined at Meeting With President R. E. Winn the Nephi Lions presiding, Club met last Thursday, August 25, at the Snak Shak Cafe. This was strictly a business meeting for the purpose of organizing the various committees for the year ahead. President Winn gave instructions as to the requirements and importance of each committee in a civic club. New district contest rules were read and discussed by the president. A report was given by Lion R. Elgin Gardner, who had represented the County in a recent meeting in Salt Lake City on State Industrial DevelMr. Gardner told of opment. the missile program in Utah and its importance, and the important part Utah will play in the future. He qlso related the importance of our young people going into higher training either college or vocational to be able to fill the positions k ( X that will come from new industries in the state. Lion Dean Winn reported that he represented the Farm Bureau in Salt Lake City, at a conference sponsored by the Utah Farm Bureau Federation in which all candidates for governor and congress positions were interviewed as tc their attitudes on problems pertinent to the farm program and education. Is one of the hundreds of animals that will be here Tuescir- above Is exactly cute but Its day with the Kelly-Milla fact that hes Interesting! He1 eus at the Fair Grounds. ONE the WOULDNT SAY that jungle-bre- d Rhino, shown er Hundreds of Animals to be Seen At Circus Here Tuesday BOY SCOUTS SET PAPER DRIVE With the recent addition of a Boy Scouts of Troop 132 of four-to- n hippopotamus, a the Nephi Second Ward will tapir, a jungle-bre- d conduct a paper drive in the hrinoceros, and first, second and third ward double-horne- d areas on Saturday, September a herd of giraffes, Kelly-Mill10. Circus can now boast of being Home owners are encourag- the only circus now making ed to save newspapers and to this large an exhibition. on their front In adihtion, the vast menagplace them porch early on Saturday, Sept- eries of this circus has long ember 10 for the Scouts to lines of cages, dens, corrals, pick up. Tieing the papers in and enclosures containing Lons, convenient bundles will be tigers, polar bears, leopards a laughing hjenas kangaroos gar-ganthi- er and a great assortment of others. A special invitation has been extended to children of all ages 6 to 69 especially the school students to visit the circus grounds at 9 am. Tuesday September 6th, to see the unloading, feeding, and watering of the many wild and strange This free treat is an beasts. opportunity for many persons to sre a vast zoo within a very short distance of their own vie- - |