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Show tVilvcnnl Wcrofil 1A1 Corp. Avdrrua t Il-orpon- Sal it Lake city? Utah Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, April 26, 1962 Single Copy 10c A good many family llmbrr prudurr other produce Jmt rt-a- l nut. hilp plain v t Too often the man who is offered a bribe insult! pcrke the s A From the Mail Bag: Juab County residents have purchased Savings Hoods in total of $4,413 during March, to bfing the first quarter total to $13,085. A f S' r s "Thousands of Utahns last ;-"-C year received their first or presecoitd shots in the polio vention program" according to Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah State isMedthe ical Association. "This time to finish the job and be sure of protections Mr. BowPraise for the fiscal policies of Juab School District Board of man urged. Sperry, left as he signed check to complete bond payments. Polio the We sincerely hope Clinic last week was successful. The school, public health, medical and community leader have made a sincere effort to get everyone "shot properly. The new oral vaccine which can be taken by mouth will not Juab School District is out of and closing charges of $35.00. be available generally in Utah debt. for some time. Interest on the IndebtedFinal payment of the $250,000 ness has been payable semi1952 issue of been has bonding annually, Mr. Starr said. The Utah State Medical As- made this week, to clear the sociation, as well as the AmerReturns from the sale of ican Medical Association, have district of bonded indebtedness, K. to J. bonds some ten years ago bepresthe according Sperry, full their support thrown hind a new nationwide cam- ident of the Board, and Albert financed construction of the C. Starr, Clerk, who signed the Elementary School in Nephi, paign for periodfic medical exfor the amount of $25, and also some improvements aminations for young people of check 283.00. The check represents at the Mona school and the Lebehind school age. Theyre final of $25,000.00; van school. payment every-so-ofta been times . . . theres Under the bonding limit set examination schedule interest payment of $250.00 in vogue in the Juab District schools far some time past! Weve been reminded whats wrong . . . "Blaze with anger and youll never set the world on fire." Selection of Miss Nephi to be Made at Stake House Tonight Everyone in Nephi and sur We dont know were only in- speculating: If the blazing and rounding communities is that viled Ne to the "Miss attend blasting caused all the commonition in phi Selection the at Night' Nephi and Utah last Wednes- Juab Stake House tonight, day evening was a meteor, we Miss April 26th. wonder why the Military has Thursday, and her two attendants taken such an interest Grape- Nephi will be chosen. vine reports say that some of Who the girl will be is the from the personnel Dugway and other military installations interesting question. Nephi is have been scouring the hills fortunate in having many girls some 10 miles south of Eureka. beautiful and talented We really wonder what it real- between the ages of 17 and 24. (All girls who are in their ly was!!! sevent.enth year are eligible). Each entrant will appear in The fellow who says his wife formal dress and be giventime, doesnt understand him can be not to exceed three and one-ha- lf on fooled other matters, easily minutes, to display her too . . . Mayor L. particular talent. Dwane Tidwell will interview From time to time weve the girls, and judging will be had folks approach us about done by ladies from out of trees being cut down here and town by number identification about beautiful treis only. Miss Nephi of 1961, Miss there being removed from . street Christine Winn will crown the about the huge new queen, and her two atintersections weeping willow which was re- tendants will be named. A delightful program has moved from the high school campus . . and a lot more. We been arranged with Mrs. Norshould take a firm position, ma Sherwood as mistress of It will include editorially, against cutting of ceremonies. trees against desroying all numbers from a ladies double that beauty! That, my good quartet under the direction of Mrs. DeLora Nebeker, and a friends, we just cant do! From our standpoint, the trumpet solo by Stephen Ludtrees are beautiful, and as long low. Light refreshments will as it is practical to leave them be served at the conclusion of standing, were all for it! But the ceremonies. the very day when the tree As nothing inspires participreaches the point that it is ants to do their best more than unsafe to be standing, then it should be removed! We are very fortunate in this area we do not have high winds which topple trees only on rare occasions or there would have been a few homes crushed by falling trees which were completely rotted out inside the trunks! And' who can say how many individuals could have been injured or killed how many cars could have been crushed by the dangerous trees which have been removed. The solution? Thats easy! Just have some attractive hard wood trees planted in the very spots the dangerous trees formerly occupied! Beautify the city while increasing safety! Second thoughts are not always better than the first but there surely thoughts, worth the time. what-ever-it-w- 'I 1 Ojf a good audience, the Federated Womens Clubs of Nephi who bY the City bave to sponsor the contest, are urging all townspeople to at- tend this meeting and to spend a most enjoyable evening. As an added highlight, the original still life picture painted by Mrs. J. Earl Reid will be awarded during the pro- asd gram. Girls, take advantage of this opportunity to be Miss Nephi, to appear at the Utah State Fair, and be a possible can didate for Miss America! Dairy Queen Summer Opening Saturday Spring opening of Queen at 148 North been announced for Mr. according to the Dairy Main has Saturday, and Mrs. Education was given by K. J. Clerk A. C. Starr is at right. other. Hephi News Briefs Enjoying Easter Sunday in Nephi at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Paxman, were Mr. and Mrs Thomas W. Felt and children Corby and Tommy; also Mr and Mrs Duane C. Hill and James. D'ane their children and John all of Salt Lake City. Of Liffle League Monday for James L. Painter of Painter M tor Co, Friday was elected president of the East Juab I.iitle lieague for the year l62. The election was held at a meeting of Little League plajers and their parents, at the Blue Room of the City Equipment building. Otiier officers named include K. J. Sperry, vice presidnet; Janet GreenhalRh, secretary; Jack Cotton, players agent; Duane Sperry, caretaker; Marcus Olpin, Harold Parkin, Lor-i- n Corbin and Don Yates, directors; Maxine Anderson, Nat Johnson and Alice Cotton, ladies auxiliary; Betty Boswell, chairwoman of scorekeepers, with Jean Linton, Nellie Margaret Hill and Miles Anderson, scorekeepers. In a meeting held Monday April 23, officers and coaches announced that tryouts for Little League teams will be held on Saturday, May 5 at 2 p.m. at the Canyon View park. Additional information will be In next weeks paper. For '62 Queen itretfti. Sir ... Etc if yoa css lift Ute Bullet 17 Mrs. Garrick Funeral services were held Monday at Greenville, California for Mrs. Olive Warner Garrick, 52, who died Thursday evening at the home of her parents in Nephi. Mrs. Garrick was bora in Nephi November 18, 1909, a daughter of Frank and Amy Oliver Warner. She attended Nephi schools and was graduated from the Nephi High School. She marriied Allen L. Garrick December 13, 1930 at Nephi, and the marriage later was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He died in 1955. Mrs. Garrick has lived at Crescent Mills, California for several years until the past few months, during which time she has resided with her parents in Nephi. A daughter, Betty Jo Law died Novem- ber 1, 1961. Survivors: One grand daughter; parents, Nephi; two brothers and two sisters: James A. (Jay) Warner and Mrs. Howard (Myrtle) Taylor, both of Nephi; Dean A. Warner and Mrs. Beth Mitchell, both of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Nephi, Mark Warner of Ogden, Mrs. Beth Mitchell and Dean A. Warner of Salt Lake City were in California for the services. Housley Is Speaker at Kiwanis Meet James Housley, Juab County Attorney was speaker at the regular meeting of the Kiwan- is Club held Wednesday evening at the Snak Shak Cafe. Mr. Housley spoke on the occasion of Law Day, U. S. A. which will occur on Tuesday, May 1st. Attorney Housley gave a fine discussion on law, and reviewed ancient laws which operated under the Caste system. He told of advancements during the past two or three centuries and gave highlights of Law today. Udell R. Jensen was chairman for the program, and Club President Maurice B. Chapman conducted the meeting. Several maters of business also were taken up. At the meeting of the dub held on April 18, Pearson S. Corbett, prindpal of the Juab Stake Seminary was the prinMr. and Mrs. Clifford Bir-re- ll cipal speaker. Mr. Corbett and daughter Dana Rae spoke on the "Resurrection of Pocatello, Idaho visited in and Easter. Nephi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Gibson and family over the Easter week- C. 1). Vocational end. School Again Offers Mrs. O. F. Call of Pocatello, Idaho and Mrs. Lei and F. Summer Classes Spencer of Salt Lake City were guests a few days last week The Central Utah Vocational of Mr. and Mrs. William Stow-el- l. School will again sponsor Mrs. Call and Mrs. Spencer summer vacational school for are sisters of Mr. Stowell. high school students. Students who are in the 10th, 11th or 12th grade this year are eligible for this schooling. The school will run for ten weeks beginning June 13, 1962 and ending August 17. Classes this year will start at 8 a.m. instead of 7 a.m. as they did last year. This means, of course, that the bus would LIVES SAVED WITH leave an hour later than it did last year. LATE EARLY The fee for this class will TREATMENT TREATMENT be $10.00 for transportation, .COLON and and $1.00 for insurance. The sdiool will provide transportRECTUM ation if enough register to Mr. and Mrs. James Key and justify sending a bus. If two children of Burlington, enough do not sign up for the program, the money will be reOntario, Canada were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. funded, but the students can still furnish their own transHorace Ostler on Friday. Mrs. portation and partiripate in Key was a missionary companthe program. ion of Miss Marilyn Ostler. When it is realized that 82 per cent of all jobs in Utah Miss Pat Sperry and her require skill training, this is a fiance, Jim Fishchio of Salt good opportunity to get some Lake City, viosited on Friday valuable early training toward and Saturday with her parents, a life's work. Parents are urMr. and Mrs. K. J. Sperry. Mr. ged to encourage their childFishchio has been called to a ren to take advantage of this mission in Switzerland on May program. Students may register with Calvin E. Neilsen at the Juab Week end guests of Mr. and High School. This will need to lf detected in its earliest c Mrs. George V. Jones were Mr be done by May 1. with the and Mrs Lee C Burton and stages Pap smear Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazler family, Mr. and Mrs. Clair An- examination, cancer of the uterus derson and Mr. and M-- s. Gor- can nearly always be cured. visited In Spanish Fork on Sundon Jones, all of Salt Lake day with Mr. and Mrs. Art AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY City. Hartvigsen and family. RETIREMENT of Earl F. Dunn, left and aptolntinrnt of Jiunes If. Stephens, as Nephi Works Manager, is announced Management Change , Retirement Announced Earl F. Dunn, Works Manager, Nephi Works, Thermoid Division, H. K. Porter Company, Inc., has announced his retirement effective May 1, 1962. Dunn will be succeeded by James If. Stephens, who has been transferred from Trenton, New Jersey, Ther-moid- 's Works, where he was Works Engineer. Prior to joining Thermoid in 1951, Mr. Dunn was influential, while a Juab County Commis- sioner, in the selection of Nephi as a site for a new plant. He became Works Manager in 1955 after serving as Public Relations Director and Office Manager. g A resident of Utah, Mr. Dunn plans to maintain the pace which has gained him an interesting and varied life in both business and civic affairs. life-lon- He has agreed to act as a Special Consultant for TherHis long-rang- e moid. plans call for a trip around the country with his wife, Rosalie, to visit H. K. Porters domestic plants to see the system and the substance which backs up a modest Porter Preferred Stock ownership. 'Mr. Dunn entered the business world in 1920 as manag- - Lions Club To Name New Officers at er of the Mammoth Supply Company, Mammoth, Utah, after serving for three years in the United States Army Air Coi-p- s during World War I. Two years later he held the position of Assistant Cashier, Eureka Banking Company, at Eureka, and in 1924 he operated a general insurance agency in the Tintic Mining District. While holding the last posit-oMr. Dunn was elected Juab County Commissioner a position in which he served for 18 years. Mr. Dunns other civic positions include membership on the Juab County Selective Service Board during World War II, and his present position of Board Chairman, Juab County Hospital. In 1928, Mr. Dunn joined the Mammoth Mining Company as Office Manager. He became Assistant General Manager in 1938 and held this position until 1951, when he joined Thermoid. Mr. Stephens, a 1948 graduate of Ohio State University and former Vice President of' the Karpex Manufacturing Company, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana, plans to move his wife Mary and their three children to Nephi in June. n, Juniors to Show Project Animals Tues. Meeting Tonight Officers of the Nephi Lions Club for the 1962-6- 3 club year will be elected at the regular meeting of the organization tonight, according to Neldon A. Hanson, president, Mr. Hanson said that nom-ines- s for the various offices m the club are as follows: For president, F. A. Heppler and Russell Jackson; for first vice president, Leo Christensen and Miles Anderson; for second vice president, Lee Boswell and Merrill Roberts; for third vice president, Don F. Gadd and Loren Garrett; for secretary, unopposed, Vinton Steiner; for treasurer, unopposed, George D. Haymond Jr.; for tail twister: Ivol White, Dean Shaw and Evan Blackfor Lion Tamer, Don ett; Eyre and Arthur Tranter; for directors; Ray Phillips, Vera Davis, R. Elgin Gardner and Elden C. Sherwood. The annual spring Junior Livestock Show will be held on Tuesday, May 1, beginning at 9 a.m. at the fair grounds. The public is invited. This show, which is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Nephi, will include demonstrations on fitting and showing livestock, judging of the and F. F. A. members livestock and their fitting and showmanship ability, and a livestock judging contest for and F. F. A. members. All and F. F. A. members who have livestock projects are urged to have their stock at the fair grounds by 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday. Boys and girls who are just starting in or F. F. A. this year are welcome to participate but must first contact their F. F. A. advisor or County Agent. Marvin Ogden, Millard County Agent, will be the official judge of the show. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H THAT EXTRA SOMETHIHG - -- Importance of early diagnosis of cancer presymp-tomati- "Tact yet a n, Stampede Asks Applications Compliance Being Checked Mrs. REG says: In the name of charity some people give a dollar with one hand and expect to grab two more with the Services Held by the Utah State Legislature the $230,000.00 was all that the district could bond for at the time. This ceiling, however, has been changed since that time. During the intervening ten years since the bonding program was approved by the taxpayers of the district, it has been necessary to levy from Young ladies of Juab County three to four mills for the debt retirement and interest, ac- are invited to try out for the cording to President Sperry. position of Queen of the Ute Stampede, according to Maurice L. Tolley and Bill Howard, Stampede Directors in charge. Everything Ready for The directors pointed out that young ladies ages 17 to Young Marrieds 24, single, are eligible. They must be residents of Juab Dinner-Danc- e Saturday County. Bring your own dishes, your Judging this year will be appetites, and your desire for based 25 per cent on riding a fine evening! 25 per cent on per-- . Leave the worries, the kids ability, and 50 per cent on (tonality, and the troubles of the day at beauty. home! Thats the invitation and out dates also have been urge of the Young Marrieds setTry the Stampede Commitby sponsors as the plans are com- tee. On Monday, May 28, the pleted for a big time in the for the honor will old town on Saturday night applicants be judged on their riding abilThemed to April in Paris ity at the Juab County Fair forecasts for the dance are that Grounds. On the following it will be an outstanding and evening, the applicants will be enjoyable affair. on The dinner dance will begin judged at 8 beauty atandthepersonBlue p.m. ality at 7:30 p.m. at the Juab Stake Room of the City Equipment House, and the invitation is building. extended for all Young Mar-red- s Entries for the honor will be of Juab Stake to attend. closed on May 21, 1962, the "If you have children of ele- Directors stated. mentary school age' or under "We or if youre young marrieds come encourage all girls to out and participate Mr. without children you are inTolley said. It is an honor to vited to attend. be selected Queen of the Ute Music in keeping with Ap-l- il an experience in Paris will be furnished Stampede, and that on will never forget". by the new orchestra The Young ladies interested are Waspettes Six, which has rec- invited to contact Mr. Howard been farmed. ently or Mr. Tolley. Ralph Lund of Gunnison, Leasees of the business from W. F. Pew. Mrs. Lund stated Tuesday that several opening day specials will be available. See the advertisement in this issue for more information. Mrs. Lund also stated that Clara Coates will be operator Thad M. Nebeker, A S C S of the Dairy Queen during the Otfice Manager, announced tocurrent season. She is making day that Paul M. Nielsen, Juab her home in Nephi. County ASCS Performance Reporter, is now making farm field visits to farms that have wheat allotmentsr and those participating in the 1962 Wheat Stabilization andor Feed Grain Program. The purpose of Mr. Nielsen's visit will be to determine acreage planted to wheat andor Feed Grain, if any, and to measure the designated areas diverted under either of the above programs. Mr. Nebeker urges farm operators to make every effort to be present to assist the reporter jn making acreage determination since this would be in the best interest of the farm operator. Ike Weekfy Nephi Aufomobile Dealer Named Head Step-hense- Final Bond Payment Made en Volume 53, Number T In the world of sports, much is said about the "second effort." The great athlete, it appears, always has the necessary reserve energy when it is needed to get there first, or to score the winning goal. One reason the great athlete has "that extra something" is the matter of desire he wants to win. Some of the folks in our Trade at business community, naturally, are not athletes, yet they do a "winning" job of meeting local needs with various products and services. And, they do so because they know that the "extras" (quick service, quality, value, guaranteed satisfaction) give folks the incentive to trade at home. Look first to the local community for your needs. You'll be glad you did. Horned projrest |
