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Show nvutiua i Calt-- t Nephi Paper Wins Like cityy Utah Five Press Awards s The gained a fair share of awards and hon ors in the annual Utah State Press Association convention at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City during the past week end. A greater number of publishers than ever before attended the Times-New- convention sessions. this newspaper Although won only one first place, four seconds places and two honorable mentions brought total points sufficient to give second place in general excellence in the circulation category. General Excellence is not a contest In itself, but points for placing In the various other contests are added to give the general excellence classification rating. The list of awards won by s in the under The 1000 circulation bracket include the following: Use of illustrative material, first place. Times-New- Front page: second place second Editors Column: place. Excellence second place. in Typography: Editorial: honorable mention news: honorable Society mention. second General excellence: , place. In addition, in the University of Utah photographic contests, a sports picture taken by Allan Gibson was awarded first honorable mention, considered as second place. The picture recognized in the annual contest was 'Tournament Game Action taken at last March and the snow measuring up van canyon Le- on display. The latter picture was taken by Earl Spendlove of the Soil Con-se- n at am Sen ice. All three of these pictures had been among those cited in the monthly conwere tests during the year. Attending the convention from The Times News were Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Gibson and sons Vance and Daryl. Mr. Gibson also was speaker at the Sunday morning devotional hour, and at the business session was unanimously elected to the board of Utah State Press Association. Inc., the business entity of the assocterm. iation, for a three-yea- r HOHOil ROLL Alex Radin, general manager of the American Public Power Association in Washington, D. C. will be the guest speaker at the Utah Farmers Union Banquet Saturday evening February 18 in the Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake City, according , to James A. Phillips of Nephi, a director of the Utah Farmers Union. Mr. Phillips said that farmers from all over Utah will be in attendance at the convention. The banquet meeting will climax a two-da- y series of Utah Farmers Union meetings during their Eighth Annual Convention in Salt Lake City. The American Power Association, of which Mr. Radin is general manager, was organized in 1940 and today it represents more than 1,000 publicly-owned tems in From the JUS CLARION The honor roll for the Immediate past quarter has been announced as follows: 7th grade: Sarah Ann Starr, Euice Broadhead, Jackie E. Shaw, Cheryl Linton, Patsy Garrett. 8th grade: Kent Jarrett, Tommy Johnson, Pam McCune, Sheila Sperry. 9th grade: Linda M. Ingram, Monna Lee Jones, Cherry Orme, Carolyn Ostler, Linda Powell, Marsha Sjperry, Kathy Christensen. 10th grade: Carl Bailey, Linda Lee Taydor, Alan Dal-bPatricia Orme, Kathy Newton, Mary- Louise Shepherd, Janet Brough, Michael ; .1 r; !' M v 7, 16, 1961 Volume 52, Number 7 Evening of Music Set Mrs. Garbett For Clubs; Public " Invited to Attend A . LJsV, i Selected As Ah il1) r 1 x r will fill every minute of the JIIS Play Friday School Play Friday Hite Curtain time for Juab High Schools annual student body play has been set for 8 p.m. Friday, February 17. The play is Finders Creepers by Donald Payton, Cast members are Stephen Ludlow, Steven Ockey, Paul Band Uniforms Fund - Pax-ma- Collard. 12th grade: Stephen Furr, Gordon Greenhalgh, Vicky Wan-kie- r, Julie Johnson, Lucille Bailey, Mary Carol Bean, Paul Ostler, Carolyn Oliver, Carolyn Sparks, Karen Orgill, Alice Worthington. Susan Tolley, Richard Park, Steven Ockey. - 4? i-- ' V p X. - - t , - S V Give! The Juab High School band uniforms fund is slowing rising toward its goal of $3500.00 with the enthusiastic support of our local dubs, organizations and dtizens. But dont give up keep pushing to the top. We extend our thanks to the Beta Literary Club for their efforts last week with their bake sale and donation of $100 to this fund. We also express our thanks and appreciation to Central Utah Insurance Company and to Parkin Motor Co. for their contributions. An anonymous (Ac - '( Needs Boost! n. letter was recently received from a Times News subscribed in Nesplelem, Washington who had read the publidty concerning this project and generously. donated to the cause. sources Other anonymous have helped the mercury rise by $148.00. This amount was included in the "thermometer reading last week. May we take this opportunity to express our thanks to these individuals, through this Patricia Orme, Joan Worthington, Georgia Sperry, Earl Andrews, Neil Kendall, Susan Howard, Preston Mike Morgan. Norma Bale, Pam Cotton, and Roxanne Ostler, Pax-ma- Cole. The play is being produced by Clarence H. Pay of the Juab High School drama depart- narrator. ment. A cordial invitaiton is ex Student directors are Lynn Barnes and Roxanne tended to all music lovers of Cole. East Juab County to attend. The play is chuck-ful- l choice comedy parts. Ban Lifted on Use of Heptachlor Chemical Cancer Workers fo Hear National Head Wallace Tudor, 1961 National Crusade Chairman for the American Cancer Society, will address the Utah Crusade lead- ership conference of volunteer workers from the county units February 16 in Salt Lake City at the Hotel Utah. Mr. Tudor has been active in the ACS since 1953 and currently is president of the Illinois division. In 1959 he earned the Societys national division award for outstanding service in cancer control. Emphasizing the need for saving those lives that can be saved with present knowledge, Mr. Tudor has chosen as his subject for his address in Salt Lake City Lets Better Our Best in 61 and Save More Lives from Cancer. The ban on using Heptachlor for early spring control of alfalfa weevil has been withdrawn, according to Lynn Es plin, County Extension Agent. This comes as welcome news to farmers and should remove much of the confusion that existed last year. Much of the alfalfa was not sprayed last year, making it very important that all alfalfa be sprayed this spring. Following are the directions for use: For the control of alfalfa weevil adults on alfalfa, apply only one application of four ounces of actual heptachlor per acre in early spring before new growth reaches two inches. Do not harvest or graze within 30 days of application. One pint of Heptachlor 2E will give the four ounces of actual Heptachlor needed to cover one acre. at West Ward Testimonial MORONI Elder Terry Don Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardy of the Moroni West Ward will be honored at a tes timonial in the Moroni West Ward Sunday at 7 pun. Elder Hardy has accepted a call to serve in the Northern States Mission and he will enter the mission home Monday. Speakers at the services will be President George M. Anderson, Bishop Elden Western skow, Boyd Guymon and Glen Several projects are being planned to further this fund. Keep the following dates in mind and watch this paper for further information: March 3, March 24 and March 31. Today (Thursday) at 4 p.m. in the High School band room a public meeting will be held to select uniform style, color, Teams to Tangle in Benefit Game Tonight An exhibition game between the Juab High school team and the Nephi First Ward team will be played at 8 p.m. Thursday (tonight) in the Juab High school gymnasium. A charge of 25c per person will be made. Proceeds from the game will help defray expenses of the First Ward in their division playoff at Spanish Fork next week. There will be a game at 6:30 between the Third and Fourth Wards to deride the second place in Juab Stake. The Nephi First Ward will meet the second place winner from Deseret Stake at Spanish Fork February 22 at 6 p. Mrs. Frank (Blanch) Brough has been named President of the Juab Stake Relief Society, according to an announcement e this week by President R. Garrett of Juab Stake. Mrs. Brough succeeds Mrs. Udell R. m. (Mary) Jensen who has been released with a vote of thanks by the Stake Presidency. Mrs. Jensen has served more than Young ladies Vie for five years. Counselors In the new pres- Military Ball Honor idency are Mrs. Thad (DeLora) Nebeker and Mrs. Theo (Jean) Battery B, 2nd Howitzer will hold their annual Westring. Counselors to Mrs. Jensen Military Ball on Saturday, Feb. who also were released include 18, at the National Guard Mrs. Preston L. (Helen) Jones Armory, at Nephi. A special invitation is issued and Mrs. LeGrande (Reba) by the officers and men of the Mangelson. unit to attend the annual affair. The unit has chosen five girls to participate as contestants in Father of Mrs. Dan 0. the Queen contest. The following girls are participating: Johnson Dies in Paris Shirley Stephensen, Beverly Blackett, Ann Carter, Marilyn Mrs. Madaliene Johnson re- Greenhalgh and Karen Lunt. ceived word this week of the A queen and two attendants death of her father, Alexander will be chosen from this group. The winners will be announced Orsi, 59, at Paris, France. Mr. Orsi died Monday at 5 at the dance. p.m. of a lingering illness of include cancer. Survivors eight children and four grand- Bat-tallio- n, Mother. Mrs. Garbei t ranks very high on all points of qualification. Mrs Garbett has lived here with her husband since 1927, and she has been active in community affairs, club work, and in many civic projects. She has held membership in two ladies clubs and truly has been an outstanding club woman. She has been active in Church work during her lifetime, particularly in the old Nephi Cen- ter ward. She is mother of five children: Arthur Jack Garbett of Palo Alto, California; William Edwin (Ted) Garbett of Salt Lake City; Richard Earl Garbett of Thatcher, Idaho; Mrs. Paul M. (Donna) Christison of Richfield and Clifford Lincoln Garbett of San Francisco, California. s The extends to Mrs. Garbett heartiest congratulations on her selection as "Nephi Mother of the Year" with the hope that judges of the state contest will bestow upon her the greater honor Times-New- which she surely deserves. Educational Meeting Set Next Week for etc. Farmers, Ranchers Sample uniforms will be modeled and price quotations discussed. We urge all band parents and citizens to attend this meeting and assist in these discussions. Bids will be accepted after February 16th with the line March 5th. Any local firms wishing to submit bids may do so by contacting Mr. Hill or any Band Parents officers. Hardy with response by Elder Help keep the project movHardy. Special musical num- ing. bers also are planned. Band Parents Officers Bishop Westenskow extends an invitation to friends and CORRECTION relatives to attend the services. Donation of the Ute Stampede Association to the Band Parents was in the amount of $300.00, rather than $200.00 as erroneously reported in the issue of this newspaper last week. We regret this error. bounced Mr. A. L. Garbett Mrs. A. L. Garbett has been chosen by the Federated Clubs Council of Nephi, to represent Nephi in the Utah Mother of the Year" campaign to honor motherhood. Mrs. Walter L. Kerr, state chairman of the American Mother of the Year association recently gave six points which are used in judging of the Utah Mother contest. The six points are: That she be a successful mother, as evidenced by the character and achievements of her children; that she be an active member of a religious body; that she embody those traits highly regarded in mothers courage, cheerfulness, patience, affection, kindness, understanding and a home making ability: that she exemplify in her life and conduct the precepts of the Golden Rule; that she have a sense of responsibility in civic affairs; that she be active in service for public benefit; and that she be qualified to represent the mothers of America in all responsibilities attached to her role as National children. Mrs. Johnson spent a month in France with her father during the past summer. look. Honored Presidency Is Ros-co- newspaper. It is gratifying to know that everyone is behind us in helping to give our band the new Moroni Elder to be Mother of Year the Fourth Ward The program "Interlchapel. ude of Music for the Soul" is On Monday evening. Februsponsored by the Nephi Federated Clubs and will begin at ary 20th, at 7:30 p.m.. in the 8 pm. Juab High School Auditorium the combined Parent-TeacheThe three clubs directly for the production associations of the Elementary, are the Norma Junior and Senior high schools Sherwood, chairman; Ladies will hold a meeting to comLiterary Club, represented by memorate P. T. A. Founders Phyllis Christensen; and the Day. Norman Hyatt of the State Chalice Club, represented by U. E. A. will be guest speaker. Rula Gowers. Highlights of the program His topic will be on legislation will be an organ duet by Rheta which is of great importance Sperry and Verda Beck; a vo- to everyone interested in the cal solo, Evelyn Anderson; a schools and in school children. Several students from the violin and piano duet by Norma Sherwood and Rheta Sper- Nephi Schools will present a ry; musical reading, Ruth skit honoring Founders Day. The public and parents are Chapman; piano solo, Myrna Grace; double trio: Delora Neb-eke- r, cordially invited to attend this LaRae Jarrett, LaRae meeting. The P. T. A. organKendall, Blanch Pexton, Phyl- izations need your support. lis Christensen, and Florence Powell. Several numbers also will be given by the Federated Chorus. Norma Sherwood has compiled the program and Meryl Worwood will be the rs ij ACTION wonderful evening of mus planned for Feb- ic has been ruary 23 at t y, Rico. O ; RELEASED electric utility sysstates and Puerto February 18. In making the announcement of Senator Moss appearance, Jesse Tuttle, vice president of Utah Farmers Union said that Senator Moss will be In the West on official business and Utah Farmers Union feels particularly honored to have him take time out from his busy schedule to appear at the Utah convention. Vice President Tuttle also called attention to other events They during the convention. include an address by Governor George D. Clyde Friday morning; the adoption of a new state platform based on a commodity by commodity approach Friday afternoon; and an address by John Schone, State SaturPresident of AFL-CIday afternoon. I A 42 Senator Frank E. (Ted) Moss (D, Utah) will appear briefly at the Farmers Union convention on Saturday afternoon, r IS Neb-eke- r, Meet Set t -- state tournament, and featured of several photos a paste-u- p 11th grade: Carolee Pay, taken by available light with Jim Jensen, Ann Boston, Mythe 35mm camera. Photographs ron Shepherd, Max Winter, of the cheerleaders in action. Marion Gowers, Roland Clifton Warner, Mary Farmers Union Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Thursday, February Single Copy, 10c ' - ' 4 vS dead- FERN HANSON, left and Ida Brough, Beta Club president and president-elec- t show type of cake sold at sale Saturday. Beta Cake Sale Bolsters Fund , A very successful Bake new band uniforms. Sale was held Saturday, FebThe Club officers wish to ruary 11 at Christensens store thank all the members for their by the Beta Literary Club. The cooperation in this project, and proceeds helped to boost the also all who supported the sale. club fund in order to meet the Especially, they are grateful to pledge made to the Band Par- Elgin R. Garrett, manager of ents organization to donate Christensens for use of the $100.00 toward the purchase of store for the bake sale. Farmers and ranchers of Ju ab County will be interested in the Educational meeting to be held Thursday, February 23 at 2 p.m. in the Court House, At this meeting a film will be shown by the County Agent, Lynn Esplin. SCS Technician Earl Spendlove will report on the watershed GOLDEN WEDDING of Mr. and Mrs. II. Ray Francom, project. Merrill Roberts of the above, will be noted at open house next week. Forest Service will report on A S C revegetation projects. personnel will explain the A C P. program. A report also will be given by Soil Conservation District Chairman Arvil Wan kier. Farmers and ranchers are invited to take advantage of LEVAN this opportunity to get more Open house will terms. He also was employed closely acquainted with the be held Friday, February 24, by the U. S. Forest Service for conservation programs designed from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Levan six years as a foreman in the to help you. Ward Recreational hall honor- Civilan Conservation Corps; ing Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Fran and was president and a memcom on their 50th wedding an- ber of the Board of the Levan niversary. A program will be Irrigation Company for several years. featured at 8 p.m. Mrs. Francom also is a Levan The couple has made a no nat ive, a daughter of Christen request. gifts phi, and will be available at all Mr. and Mrs. Francom were N. find Johanna Nielson times to consult with anyone married She attended the Brig22, 1911, at regarding any development or the MantiFebruary Temple, Church of ham Young University for three ideas. improvement years and taught in the varJesus Christ of Latter-da- y in Le- ious LDS organizations. She Lloyd R. Goble, Bestway Saints, and have resided Mr. is a teacher in the Junior Sunlives. of their most van at for the manager Nephi parents were Jos- day School, a position she has past several year will con- Francoms Martha Heaton Fran- held for 10 years. She preveph and tinue as manager of the Vala farmer and stock-ma- iously served in the Primary ley Builders lumber yard and com. He isreceived his education as a teacher, and in the Ward He sales office here. Relief Society Presidency for in Juab County schools. Levon M. Hanson, assistant An active member of the 11 years. She has a record of manager also will remain at Church of Jesus Christ of Latte- 25 years as a Relief Society r-day the Nephi office and yard. Saints, he filled an Visiting teacher. In addition to a complete LDS mission to the Central Their family includes six line of building materials, hard- States in 5 and later sons and two daughters: Mrs. ware, paints, etc., the local served two Stake missions. He Leon (Zella) Madsen of Orem: Valley Builders will offer one was a member of the Levan Mrs. Blaine (Donna) Norton of package building service in- Ward Bishopric for 20 years Provo; Wendell R. Francom of cluding home or commercial and also served as a member Seattle, Washington; Gordon building planning, construction, of the Juab Stake High Coun- J. Francom of American Fork; Glen Lee Francom. Kaysville; interior decorating, floor cov- cil. Mr. Francom also has been Carl L. Francom, Lehi; Earl erings, drapes, ail appliances and furniture, and complete active in civic duties. He was R. Francom, Springville: and Provo. President of the Juab County Lynn D. Francom, financing. Watch this newspaper for Soil Conservation Dstrict for Their posterity also number Valley Builders grand opening 10 years; president of Levan 32 grandchildren and three of the Nephi store within the Town board two terms; Juabj great grandchildren. coming few weeks. County commissioner few two Miller-Bigelo- w Levan Couple to Be Honored On Anniversary of Marriage VALLEY BUILDERS BUY NEPHI BESTWAY STORE Valley Builders of Gunnison, home and commercial building contractors since 1941, have purchased the Nephi Bestway Building Center store and are now remodeling and redecorating the store in preparation for a grand opening to be held in the near future. r f of the Announcement transaction was made this week by Vance Peterson, President of Valley Builders. "Purchase of the Bestway Center Building Lumber Co.) store in Nephi is part of an expansion program we are presently engaged in Mr. PeterSon said. We have purchased the Best way stores in Delta, Nephi, Milford, Richfield and Price, and these, toVANCE PETERSON . . gether with the store, sales oftells of expansion move. fice and manufacturing plant we have operated in Gunnison most competitive building serfor 20 years, enable us to of- vice to be found in Southern fer the most complete and Utah." (Tri-Sta- NEWEST EAGLE SCOUT In the Juab District l Stephen Nyman, right, son of Bishop and Mr. Kenneth Nyman. Stephen, in oout:ng for S'z year, ha gained 24 merit badge. Above he allows miniature badge on Mrs. Nyman lapel, white Bishop Nyman look on. Eagle Award wa presented In Sunday Sacrament meeting In Second Ward. te Builders Valley purchase and other lumber, roofing, building materials in large quantities and all mi 11 work, cabinet designing and building, furnace and air condition duct work is manufactured and com- pletely checked at the Gunnison factory before being installed in the buildings they construct. They have a fleet of large tractor trailers to transport their materials to the jobs, and employ on a year round basis more than 50 workmen, all masters of their crafts. We are especially interested in Nephi as we believe in the future prosperity and progress of this community Mr. Peterson said. Thats why we selected Nephi as one of the cities to include in our expansion program. We plan to work with the civic and business leaders on a program to help develop the resources and industrial potentialities of Ne Lund-stee- n. 1913-191- n. |