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Show Universal Mcrof lining Carp. 11 Saltt $ t li-urpon- Lake Avtnug city? Utah r3 re on m on m America has lost round after round In International differences because we have expected Communists to act like something other than Communists. And until we in Americt learn that communists just do not play by our rules that we are m for more lost rounds! they have no rules scheduled for 8 00 p m. General Rich is one of the foremost enemies of communistic Ideologies in Western America, and he has devoted a great deal of time to compiling information on communists, their way of life, and their overall goals and how they anticipate attaining them. Americanism And as the Nephi siren starts to wall at 7 oclock tonight, jou cun be thankful that It's only signaling that's its time jou were on jour way to the publlo meeting at the Juab High School Auditorium. We hope that jou're thankful, deep In your hearts, that It does not mean something more disastrous Is happening and that it can happen here! movement on record. There will be electrifying overtures and unhe.ird-o- f The capital countries, stupid concessions and decadent, will rejoice to coojxTate in their own de- struction 1 that the rendition facing us todayf Today, 19flt not today 1931! Are we so asleep to the real goals of communism that wa are assisting them to achieve their aims? General Rich will tell you tonight! I'p Front" Is the general theme for the meeting being sponsored by the Delphic and Nautilus Clubs, both of NephL Some 29 years ago Dmitri A. Manuiisky, one of the principal designers and theorists of Soviet foreign policies, predicted that "Wa rto the hilt between communism and capitalism is inevitable. Today, of course, we are not strong enough to attack. Our time will come in twenty or thirty years. To win, we shall need the element cf surprise. The Bourgoi.se will have to be put to sleep. So we shall begin by launching the most spectacular peace information as noted above will be presented by Major. General Maxwell E. Rich, adjutant gentonight eral for Utah, when he addresses the public meeting Such " Rememtier, when the siren rings at 7 pm. it is only a signal for you to pick up your coat and hat and be on the not to the bomb way to the High School Auditorium shelter or the fall-opit! Tins mooing is one of several being held in key cities of the state to further present to citizens of Utah Information designed to blast each one of us from our state of apathy to a state of action. This meeting will be a loss rp r1 i mi of time and effort if YOU do not attend This mating will be a loss of time and effort if those who do attend do not absorb the seriousness of the situation and continue their aptliy toward a situation which duily is becoming more grave! The milling will lx a loss of time and effort if we take the attitude that "it can't happen here" and permit out selves to continue to lx lulled into a peaceful slumber by i he promises, peace overtures and gesture of the Communists Remember, the siren at 7 Is jour signal jour signal to become acquainted with aims and goals before the siren will be signaling something more drastic! ut Mayor R. E. Winn, in commenting on the meeting, urges all to attend this meeting and to acquaint themselves with the fights we face, and with the underlying aims of the Soviet union, that we may be prepaied Nephi C. of C. Plans Purchase of Land for Industrial Development "Over the Top" Volume 52, Number 42 Reported on first I. D. i !- - "We are most grateful for the wonderful support we have received in this industrial development project, stated Dr. A. A. Boston, President of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce, as he announced this week that we are over the top" in contributions for the purchase of land for the new industry w'hich is being established here by Rancho Trailer Manufacturing t fti For Club Meet Plans are progressing today fur an outstanding affair here on October 28, when the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern and Eastern Utah hold their October meeting at Nephi. Under the joint sponsorship of the Nephi Chamber of Com- Company. We now are aiming at purchase of another tract of land H suitable for future development he continued, and with the slight surplus in our industrial development fund over the $3000.00 needed for the Rarcho property purchase, we are encouraged to secure additional land and to have this special inducement for other industries to locate in our "THAT 1UTS US OVER THE TOP stated Dr. A. A. Boston, right, as he accepted $310.00 check from Mrs. Arta Brough, president of the Juab Education Association. The check represented association and teachers contributions. K J Outstanding Program Set Project ' f val-le- Priesthood Those who can make Industrial the fund ing fur- development are moving forward, encouraged to send their contributions to Dale M. Secretary, Nephi C. of. O., 60 North First West, Nephi, Utah. BOB HALL scratches up a thought as he eyes up the truck protruding into the front of his store Monday about noon. Other photo shows truck on the outside. The pickup, driven by Mrs. William Cooper, jumped he curb and pushed In a portion of the store front as driver apparently hit the mental meetings. It also has been announced railer Fred Parkin Elder Parkin Testimonial Sunday Night Bishop Donald L. Bailey of the Nephi Fourth Ward has issued an invitation for all members of the ward, and all relatives and friends of Elder Fred D. Parkin, to attend the Farewell Testimonial in his honor on Sunday, October 22, starting at 7 p.m. Elder Parkin has accepted a cal from the First Presidency to serve in the Hawaiian Mission of the Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on October 30 and depart for the Islands on November 6. Elder Parkin has completed six months of active duty with the National Guard, and is. a member of Battery B, 145th F. A. Bn. He is a graduate of the Juab High School where he was coeditor of the Nebonian in his Senior year, and also is a graduate of the Juab Stake Seminary. Principal speaker at the testimonial will be Vaughn J. with remarks to be Paxman, given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkin, parents of the missionary; by Elder Parkin and by Bishop Donald L. Bailey. Bishop Carlyle Wall' of Santaquin and Roland Hansen will give prayers; and special musical selections wil be a piano solo by Miss Judy Pexton, and a quartet selection by Ellen ParParkin, Judy Angela kin, Court and Jannette Parkin. The Fourth Ward choir will sing two numbers and the prelude and postlude music will be by Mis Rheta Sperry. that the regular quorum meetings of the Seventies and the High Priests Quorums will also be held on that day. Mrs. Blanche Brough, president of the Stake Relief Soc-italso has announced that the regular Relief Society Leadership meeting will be held in the Relief Society room of the Stake House, also on October 29, at 2 p.m. y, Three Attend State Meet on Steve Greenwood and Geo. D. which we serve. at tempt to bring Haymond Jr. have been up to the time of the finance drive for this portion of industrial is on the press, development funds, and Chamber of Commerce officials sin- cerely appreciate their efforts. Likewise" Dr. Boston stated, we appreciate the efforts of Mr. and Mrt. Dale Worwood in compiling, receipting, and listing the donors for this important project. Those who have contributed to the Industrial Development Fund, in various amounts, are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Alton S. Gadd; Veldon Goble; Mr. and Mrs. Fay Parker; Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Jones; International on Page 4 Assoc-Continu- Cancer Fight X Mrs. Maurice Tolley, East Juab County Chairman of the American Cancer Society, and Mrs. three of her attended the Volunteer Leadership conference of the American Cancer Society October 12 and 13. The theme of the conference was Well Better our Best to Save More Lives from Cancer. In 1953 one person out of four was cured from cancer. But it could be one of two if everyone would become educated to the seven danger signals of cancer and see a doctor within two weeks after the first symptom appears. During the conference films were shown that the cancer committee plans to have available to be shown in our county. It is the desire of this committee to educate people in East Juab County to the hope- the pos- sibility of a cure, if we are alert to the symptoms. Hie conference stressed the .mportance of educating young people to the dangers of smoking. Lung cancer has definitely been proven to be traced to the tars and nicotine in tobacco. In 1911 Lung Cancer was a rare disease now It !s the leading killer of men. Marriage License . . There are films and pamphlets A mariage license as Issued available from the American on October 16. 161. by the Cancer Society which will be Juab County Clerk's office tv used in our Junior High School James R. Paystrp of Levan and I and High Schools to sJert students to this danger. Ira Boatright of Georgia. possible. However, We will still these to you the last run If any way there has been a A SPECIAL MANY TOWN BANDS ORGANIZED The period from 1900 ' 1926 was a. time when many bands were organized in the town of Nephi. The Nephi Record tells of a coronet band, with eighteen members, being organized in 1903 under the direction of Arch Latimer. (The Nephi Record, April 15, 1903) From 1896 to 1904 Clarence Hawkins led the Nephi Brass Band. From music when shows were presented. (Personal interview with George V. Ord, June 27, 1958). Unique among the town bands was an band directed by A1 Udall. This was organized in 1916. The girls made their early appearance in middy blouses and skirts but later their official costume was a bright red dress and cape, leggings buttoned with gold buttons, a band-typ- e cap with gold Arnon Rex Garfield A small white braid trim. band was worn around the hat Dellu with the Mona Young Man imprint Band (Nephis Centennial Jubilee, p. 15). The band gave Advances In Navy, many programs at home and Probin surrounding towns. Parents Are Advised ably the highlight of their Mona Arnon Rex Garfield, organization was an appearance F. T. S. V., has advanced to at famous Saltair, where the the rating of Third Class Pet- Dellu Band and Sweeten's ty Officer, according to word Band furnished alternate dance received by his parents Friday. numbers, one band in either Rex called his parents Fri- end of the pavillion. (Ibid, day night from Norfolk, Vir- p. 15) ginia to tell them that he could During the First World War not get leave for the Deer they performed their greatest hunt. Due to a shortage of servire. This band was always F. T. S. and an inspection set at the station to bid the boys for December 1st he Is unable farewell and to welcome them to leave. He expects to be home. Mr. Udall left Nephi behome for Christmas. Rex is fore the war ended, but his of Juab High request was that they remain graduate School and has been In the together until the last Nephi Navy for 27 man Um. boy had returned home. Viola Name Dance Band Public Hearing Set growing tendency on the part Scheduled for Fillmore of Individuals, club and group Monday on Increase Fillmore One of the U. S. reporters, etc., to not bring in their reports until Wednesday bands has been sign- In Sales Tax morning, and the fact is, that ed for a appearance M E JUST CANT HANDLE IT at Fillmore, on October 30, it In the meeting Wednesday ALL ON WEDNESDAY! Efhas been announcerd by officfective NOW, anj'thing sub- ials of the Millard High School evening, the representatives of the various communities mitted later than noon on band, sponsoring organization. voted to request the County Tuesday will be on an IF basis Ralph Marterie and his Orto initiate the of 1 per IF we have time and IF we chestra will play at a pops have space! Please govern concert at the Millard High cent increase, for municipal j'our reports accordingly! Gjmnasium at 7:30 p.m. on purposes. A public hearing on the Advertisements, too, should Oct. 30, and then at 9 p.m. a be submitted by Tuesday noon dance will be held at the Miproposal for Nephi City will be held Monday at 8 p.m, if any way possible! llard Stake House. at the City Hall. The public Is invited to attend and a full discussion on the matter will be given. top-na- one-nig- ht 'Plefe&tb 1904 to 1909, Charles Henry Sperry conducted a band, and members of this group formed an orchestra which furnished Dee Kendall, Mrs. Don Barton and Mrs. Earl Spendlove ful side of cancer, vs NOTICE We fully realize that there President R. Roscoe Garrett of Juab Stake announced Dr. Boston further pointed things which happen on this week that the regular out that a large number of citWednesday, Wednesday evenmonthly priesthood meeting ies in Utah and elsewhere, will be held on Sunday, Oct have tracts of land available to ing and even early Thursday ober 29, at 2 p.m. at the Juab offer as sites to that we have includprospective in- morning ed In the Thursday morning Stake House. in and that dustries, many Ward Magleby of Provo, for- cases this stands as the differ- Issue of this newspaper, which merly of Manti, will be the ence in securing a new industry have been a service to individuals and to the communities speaker at the general meet- or in not securing it. D. gear. Marshall Jack Brough investigated. Damage to the truck, according to Mr. Cooper, will run In the neighborhood of $400, while damage to the store front, some damaged merchandise, etc., will be approxlfnately Times-Ncv$3,000.00, Mr. Hall stated. photos wrong Wor-woo- d, ing. There will be no depart at 7 p.m. The banquet will be proby the executive committee meeting of the Ciic Clubs at 5 p.m. at the Nephi City Hall. ceeded ." ther contributions to keep Meeting Set October 29 merce and the Federated Womens Clubs of Nephi, the evening banquet will be held at the Juab Stake House, start- SERIES ttO FEATURE BY 'fyecvM KEITH Worthington (Ockey) became band leader, and a welcome home concert was played to each returning hero before the organization was discontinued. (Ibid). School bands took the place of the Nephi town bands. This did not happen all at once, but gradually, as the schools increased and took over many of the functions that the community had formerly performbands became ed, the school most important. The A. D. Plumb Band was one of the first school bands and was very popular in Nephi during the It was a juvenperiod 1912-1ile band. (Personal interview with George V. Ord, June 27, 5. WORTHINGTON Three outstaning speakers assignments on the banquet program. First speaker will be S. A. (Andy) chairman of the Anderson, Tourist and Convention Committee of the Salt Lake City He Chamber of Commerce. wlli be followed by D. James Cannon, Director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council and the third will be Dr. Marden Broadbent, District Director of the Extension Serhave accepted vice, located at Provo. Mr. Anderson will have has his topic "Ring the Bell and Tell the People; Mr. Cannon will discuss The Different Worlds of Utah Broadbent will talk Look Ahead. Clifford Magleby, Secretary of the Clubs, stated that none of the speakers will take over 15 minutes and that each has an outstanding message to give to the people of City officials of Eureka, Ne- this area. phi, Levan and Mona met at Nephi Wednesday evening to consider the feasibility of adopt- Parents Invited ing the 3 per cent sales tax, which is optional throughout to the state of Utah under legislative action some time ago. The meeting was held at the 1958). By the middle twenties the invitation of the Eureka City high school band had become oi ficials. Under the optional plan, if very important, and since that time, except for a short period cities within a given county during the second World War, express the desire to have the Nephi has always boasted a new tax ratio, the county must high school band. adopt legal proceedings to put it into effect. The 3 per cent The Moving Picture Replaces ratio is of 1 per cent over the present rate, and the the Opera House Drama always has played a of 1 per cent is prorated back big part in the story of Ne- to the various taxing municIn the early days, the ipalities within the county. phi. Social Hall was the scene of A1 men interested in officiatmany plays. As Nephi increased m size, a larger hall was ing n High School basketball needed, and the Opera House, games this season are asked to or Arlington, as it was more contact Kelvin Clayton at the commonly known, was built. school, or at his home, phone 451J. Continued on page 6 "Back to School" Night Next Week Back to School Night which has proved so popular in past years with Juab High School P. T. A. members, will be held once again this year. The date is set as Wednesday, October 25 at 7:30 p m., in the High School Auditorium. The program has been organized around various areas of study and is aimed at better parent understanding in the matter of guidance and vocational direction of the students. A question and answer period will be held. The Juab Junior and Senior High School P. T. A. organizations urge all parents to keep this meeting in mind. all-gir- ls i i i CrS MILLIONS OF MIKES almost ran be seen as one slews the Inside of the new telephone building at First East and Center. Making tome of the connection on the ladder la Berney Monderag on of Salt Lake City, while test ing, right photo, is t.arth Morkman of Orem, both Mestern Electric Installer. Note maze of equipment neeesaa ry for the new dial planned to be effective Nos ember 19. Mork progressing satisfactorily toward cut-- er date. sj-ste- 1 os |