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Show Universal Mcrofilnins Corp. 141 ilerpont Avdnuo Saltt Like city? Utah Single Copy by the editor It used to be that a fool and h'S money were soon parted now it happens to everybody. More than 600 residents of Central Utah had an inside look at the Nephi Works of Thermoid Division, II. K. Porter Co. last Saturday afternoon as open house was sponsored by the Company. Guided tours started at the and buildings main entrance, was in addition, a picture show going on for those who wished to take the time. Tour groups first went to the raw materials storage div ision where the various types of rubber were stored. Next they were shown the materials bins, where various chemicals and compounds used in meeting customer specifications were brought together in the various batch pans. The groups were told of the basic materials that go into the various types of finished rubber goods in a ' ' general way. Guides also explained the Laboratory, where quality control maintains the highest possible quality of the finished materials. The huge Banbury, mixing and compounding machine, at which all of the ingredients are mixed. The Banbury delivers the mixed rubber to the Calendars, where the rubber is reworked to develop other qualities, and from which it is taken in various forms for the belt, hose, or other departments. Groups then saw at close range the braiding machines, where steel, rayon, cotton, or other materials are braided to GA.rwo"oand..ETAOINU N N from a pressure barrier in the In the hose various hoses. making a coating of rubber is extruded around a steel mold, and then, depending upon the usage it is ordered for, a layer of braid is then put in place, then a layer of rubber, and additional braid if necessary, When the hose reaches the finished size, a sheath of lead is placed around the outside, so that constant dimensions are maintained as the hose is placed in the vulcanizing process. Following the vulcanizing. the lead sheath is stripped off to leave the finishetd hose. Groups then saw one of the newer departments, where agricultural hose is being made. This hose is used on drills to carry seeds, fertilizer or chemicals from the hopper to the Nephi, Juab County. Utah, Thursday, May 31, 1962 10c Mrs. Chapman Rain Cancels Queen Died Tuesday; Selection ; New Date Set Draft Services Friday Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 pm. at the Nephi Fourth Ward Chapel for Mrs. Jane (Jennie) May Bean Chapman, 79. Mrs. Chapman died at the Payson Hospital Tuesday at 5:15 a.m. following an extnded illness. Friends may call Thursday evening between 7 and 9 p.m., and Friday from 11 a.m. until time of service at Anderson Funeral Home, Nephi. The Nephi Fourth Ward the Bishopric will conduct services. Mrs. Chapman was born at Nephi May 30, 1883, a daughter of George Corban and Sarah Ann Betts Bean. She was married to Fredrick Charles Chapman June 27, 1907 at the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ Saints. She had of Latter-da- y resided in Nephi all of her lifetime. During her earlier adult life she was a teacher in the Sunday School and an officer of the M. I. A. She served as a class leader in the Relief Society of the old Nephi Ward, and was a block teacher in the Fourth Ward Relief Society. She also was active on the Ward Genealogical committee. Survivors are two sons and two J. Fred daughters: Mrs. Florence C. Chapman, Wilkey, and Maurice B. Chapman, all of Nephi; and Mrs. Donna E. Hiatt of Payson. Also surviving are six grandchildren and one brother, James Bean, of Nephi. ! n Mrs. Jennie B. Chapman Former Nephi Man Dies in California; Burial in Salt Lake City Salt Lake City papers this week have carried the notice of the death of Richard Inscore, 65, former resident of Nephi. Mr. Inscore died at his home at Rosemead, California on Tuesday, May 22. He was employed at the Nephi Union Pacific Station for several years prior to 1934 where he was a telegraph operator. A veteran of World War I, he had been employed by Southern Pacific Railroad from 1941 until the time of his death. He married Florence Carter in 1919 and they later were He later married Ida Gewirtz. Survivors are his widow; a son and a daughter: Robert W. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Pex-to- n Inscore of Salt Lake City and and Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, SunForsey of Spanish Fork rec- nyvale, California; Also surently returned from New Or- viving are three grandchildren leans where they attended the and two sisters. Service Merchandiser of AmerGraveside services were held ica convention. in Salt Lake City Monday. Etmmwy f planting device. The huge flat belt press, where huge conveyor belts in widths up to 30 inches are rmade, and the department where the belts are inspected and repairs if needed, are made, and a view of the shipping department completed the tsm& rmm K s Hr- 4 V ", 'm&np " k, - tour. f I. wife: . I mi Mrs. Lena Whiting, left, accepts corsage from Mrs. Aleen Garrett, President of the Nephi Fourth Ward Relief Soc-itat the closing social held last Tuesday. The honor came to Mrs. Mrs. REG says: Seeing all of the 1962 cars on the road makes you realize that you certainly have to give the American people lot of credit. y, Whiting in recognition of seven years of perfect attendance at the Ward Relief Society meetings. As far as can be determined, Mrs. Whiting has not been tardy during that time. Marriage Licenses . . Marriage licenses issued by the Juab County Clerks office during the past week were as S.' I - Arthur M. Jensen Completes 25 Years Twenty-fiv- e years of service in the telephone business will be celebrated by Arthur M. of Jensen, Installer-Repairma- n the Mountain States Telephone Company, on June 3, 1962. Art as he is well known, began his career in Brigham j in France, England and Germany. Upon release from the army in October 1945 he returned to work for the Telephone Company at Salt Lake City. He subsequently worked at Vernal, Panguitch, Kanab, Mt. Pleasant, Ephraim and Nephi. He transferred from Nephi to Spanish Fork in December of 1933 in the con- 1961. Mr. Jensen is a native of struction department, where Box Elder County. He he served until he enlisted in Mantua, and two children his wife and In Apthe Army Signal Corps ril. 1953. During his armed now are residing at 110 South service years, he was located Third West, Spanish Fork. City October bed-sid- Soil Stewardship Sunday recwhen Gilbert Shepherd speke on the creation of the earth, and Edgar Christensen spoke on the use and abuse of our soil and water. Mr. Tolley said that this The years theme Water Stream of Life is of special significance, for water is vital to all living things. One realizes how true this statement is when we stop to think how many times a day we are dependent upon this priceless gift for necessities and pleasures: Water for commonplace things such as drinking, bathing, or for sprinkling lawns and flow- ently ers; water for major things such as irrigation, power and industry; water for pleasures as swimming, boating or fish- 100 Years of Service ing. A century of growth and development was observed on Tuesday, May 15, when the 100th anniversay of the United Slates Department of Agriculture was marked. The Act establishing the department came just 25 years after the forging of the first steel plow. It stated that a Commissioner of Agriculture would head the new Depart' ment and would employ other persons . . . including chemists, and botanists, entomologists other persons skilled in the natural sciences pertaining to agriculture. In 1905 the Forest Service became one of the agencies under the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and forest management for production of timber and for watershed protection became an important function. The work of the Forest Service within the Department of Agriculture is organized into three major branches, National ReForest Administration, search, and State and Private Forestry Cooperation. These three Forest Service branches carry out the primary federal responsibilities for forestry in America. follows: May 23, 1962, to DeRay It is natural that these Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. three branches are agencies Dee Earl Sparks of Nephi and of the Department of AgSandra Lynne Morley, daughtsince forestry Inriculture, er of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mack volves management of the Morley of Moroni. land and Its resources soil, May 28, 1962 to Gant E. water and vegetation. Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worthington and History in the Middle East Sandra K. Christensen, daugh- points up too starkly the imter of Mr. and Mrs. Vemell portance of proper management A Christensen, all of Nephi. basic of land resources. charge to the Department of Agriculture is avoidance of those basic mistakes so apparent where man failed to live Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jenkins of within the limitations of his Spanish Fork announce the resources. The tangible products of the birth of a son on May 22. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. land are crops . . sometimes Homer Jenkins of Nephi and slow growing . . but nevertheAnd the Forest Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Jex of Sp. less crops. Fork. Great grandmothers are Service under the Department Mrs. Jenerva Jenkins of Nephi of Agriculture is attuned to a and Mrs. Lavina Croft of Sp. sustained yield of crops over a long time, whether they be Fork. timber or forage for livestock Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chris- and big game. Water and rectiansen of Nephi announce the reation too are products of birth of a son on May 19. this basic land management, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and again practices are estabA. E. Buekwell of Salt Lake lished with the thought of City and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. there being yields not only toChristiansen, also of Salt Lake day and tomorrow, but at the Great grandmother is end of the second 100 years of City. Mrs. A. E. Buekwell Sr. of the Department of Agriculture. Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Doug-laA son was born May 29 at of Magna spent Tuesday the Juab County Hospital, to Mr. end Mrs. Don Otteson of at the home of Mr. and Mrs GrantxviUe. Harry Eeagley. BIRTHS I On Monday, May 21st, the Beta literary Club, as their projret fort he jear, presented Plans were laid last Friday to the Juab County Hospital e stools, and a large for a grasshopper control pro- six gram in Juab County. County food blender. The money for farmers and the gifts was raised at a bake Commissioners, Extension Service personnel aale held some months pre- started the plan in action by loiislv. In members Committee electing a committee to work out details. The committee in- charge of the project were: cludes Frank Hallow, chairman: Alton Gadd and R. El gin Gardner, County CommissFrank Morgan, Ross ioners; Harper, William Paxman, J. Walter Paxman, Thad Nebek-e- r with Lynn Esplin, Secretary. With Review of Responsibilities Forest Service Notes st We can enjoy the benefits of water when we see a green pasture after a soft spring rain or healthy crops in our fields or flowers in our yard. We know that without water they could not be. When we see the damage done by water after a flood, we realize that water can also be an enemy if it is not controlled. Whether water is a friend or an enemy depends largely upon how we manage our farms, ranches and watersheds. Water stewardship and soil stewardship are one and the same as we practice, so shall we reap. Ogden Man Is First Highway Fatality of '62 First highway fatality of in Juab County occurred Tuesday morning, when Rus1962 sell Hoggan, 71, 2690 Washington Blvd., Ogden, died at the Juab County Hospital of injuries suffered in an accident on U. S. Highway 6 Monday afternoon. The accident was 13 miles south of. Eureka. According to Thomas Rynear-soUtah Highway Patrolman at Eureka, who investigated, Hoggan was a passenger in a car driven by Roy Tice Pend-ro66 of Ogden. The southbound car went out of control on a curve, and clipped a car driven by Wiford Henry Wall, 31, of 1837 Connor St., Salt Lake City. The Pendroy car then went over the side of the road and rolled down the some 30 feet embankment, deep. Mr .Pendroy was pinned under the auto with Mr. Hoggan, and the work of Mr. Wall, a Salt Lake City fireman was credited with saving his life. Also hospitalized following the accident were Mrs. Blanch Pendroy, 63; Mrs. Ellen Randle. 43 and Mrs. Mildred Hog-ma71, al of Ogden. Mrs. Idamae Wall, 32, was treated for minor injuries and released Deputy Sheriff Gerald Peterson of Eureka assisted Patrolman Rynearson in the investigation. n, y, n, Meeting Set Monday The regular monthly me ing of the East Juab La! Republican Club will be held Rays Cafe on Monday, Jun at 8 pm. A special invitation has hx extended to the Republi Ladies of Delta. Fillmore i Eureka to attend this meet! All women interested in cm t- -v and government are invl to attend. Fight on Pests Named Soil Stewardship Week Noted Alien Tolley, chairman of the Soil Stewardship committee of the Juab Soil Conservation District announced today that the week of May 27 through June 3 is being observed as Soil Stewardship Week During the week, churches throughout the nation will renew our awareness of the blessings of soil and water in our daily lives. According to Mr. Tolley, a program previously planned prevented many of the wards in Juab Stake from having a speaker discuss Soil StewardHe reported, however, ship. that the Levan Ward observed 22 Committee to Rain Monday afternoon d:unened the Fair Grounds Arena to the point that It was impossible to hold the but It didnt dampen the I'te Mampede Queen Tryouts of or contestants conuuitteemen. spirits Theyre all looking forward to the tryouts on Friday, June 8 at the Arena and to an outstanding I'te Stampede on July 12, IS and 14. Several contestants for the honor position have been sharpening up on their riding abilities in preparation for the contest tryouts. The present plans call for the riding portion of the Queen contest to be held at the Fairgrounds Friday, June 8, at 5 p.m., and the personality and beauty Judging to be held at 7:80 the same evening at the Blue Room of the City Eipiipinent building. It la understood that several young ladies have entered the contest, and that no further entries will be considered. When President Abraham Lincoln signed the act, he prohably had little vision of the Department of today with many agencies performing a variety of services at 10,000 locaapproximately tions throughout the United States and in foreign countries. Jh. A - Plant officials greeted visitors and refreshments were served at the conclusion of the tour. v Volume 53, Number The committee la studying such thinks as the area that should be sprayed; land owners Involved; costs etc. Preliminary surveys indicate that the grasshopper infestation is more general and widespread than it was last year, according to Mr. Esplin. Juab He says it is County agent. very Important that some method of control be worked out immediately in order to prevent considerable crop loss this season and in future years. Mrs. Allen Belliston, Mrs. A. Mrs. Ieo Christensen, Mrs. George D. llay-nion- d Jr., and Mrs. Roy E. Gibson. Shown in the picture are, left to right, Mrs. A. V. Jacobsen, Mrs. Arnold Brough, immediate past president; Mrs. Jack Ludlow, new club presCorbin, Hosident, and pital Administrator. V. Jacobsen, Improvements Summer Training Can Be Valuable Asset, At Smelter School Head States Aid Local Work Although Kennecott Copper Corporations Utah Copper Divmil- At least 1000 young people Central Utah can receive specialized training during the summer vacation period at a very small cost, according to Wilson Sorensen, President of the Centarl Utah Vocational School at Provo. Last year the Vocational School handled 351 high school juiors, seniors and immediate grades. This year the school is prepared to teach 1000. Purpose of the training is two fold: First it can prove beneficial in learning a trade or vocation and be a basis for further high school or college training. Secondly, and just as important, it can provide a summers activity whereby the youth can beneficially use his time rather than completely wasting it because of no employment possibilities. Young folks and parents are urged to consider the matter from its many beneficial aspects, and if more information is needed, they may contact Calvin Neilsen of the Juab igh School faculty. They may register with Mr. Neilsen or by contacting the school directly. of ision smelter is almost 100 es from this central Utah community, a modernization prounder way at the smelter ject Is stimulating employment at the Nephi plant of II. K. Porter Co., Inc., Thermoid Division. According to James II. Stepmanager of the local hens, plant, over 2,200 man days of local labor amounting to a payroll of about $36,000 has been used in the manufacture cf and transmission conveyor belting which has been installed in the matrials handling system of the Utah Copper Division smelter. The materials handling system now is in the final stages of construction, and has 8,442 feet of conveyor belts to carry Recently the property known copper concentrate and silica as the Forrest Hotel at 71 material to storage areas or North Main Street, has been directly to furnaces. purchased by Howard R. Cling-e- r and El von L. Jackson. The An efficient feature of the building is being completely Installation Is the use belt renovated, redecorated, modof splices rather than mechernized and .otherwise made deanical faetenere to hold the sirable at a considerable cost, of belting together. as a home for people in their pieces declining years. The splices, although someThis home will be known as what more costly to install Inthe Colonial Manor. Improve- itially, eliminate spillage and ments are nearing completion lengthen the overall life of the and applications for reserva- belting. tions are being accepted at the The conveyor belting installpresent time. ed at the smelter is made of The building is principally of cotton and nylon fabric brick and stone construction, embedded in synthetic rubber and has 58 large rooms. A1 top covers 316 thick and rooms have outside exposure. bottom cover 116 thick. The building also has a cenThe total purchases of contral lobby, and dining room, veyor belting for the smelter a kitchen, recreation rooms, a project and other Kennecott physical theraphy and examin- operations in the West from ing rooms, offices etc. Many the Nephi plant have exceeded of the rooms are being refin- $175,000 in the past year, acished with new floor coverings cording to Mr. Stephens. and new draperies are being supplied. Every facility will be mainof Utah tained for the comfort and well Daughters Engagement Told being of the patients, Mr. Jack-so- n Pioneers Plan Juab stated, we desire that the Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Lunt facilities and service at the Convention the engagement of announce Saturday Colonial Manor will be unextheir daughter, Miss Karen T celled. Lunt, to Larry Rosenlund, son The annual convention of the of The present space and equipArnold Rosenlund of Neof Pioneers ment will comfortably accom- Daughters of Utah phi. on 75 per- Juab County will be held odate approximately No definite date has been Juab Saturday, June 2nd at themeetsons, Mr. Jackson added. set for the marriage. Stake House. The first ing will be held at 10 a.m., and lunch will be served at noon. Temple Day Saturday Juab Mrs. Zola Howard, County President, invites all Juab Stake Temple Day at members to be in attendance. the Manti Temple will be held on Saturday, June 2nd. Hotel Being Renovated; To Be Rest Home ly Black Bass Planted At Mona Reservoir; Closing Order Issued State Fish and Game personnel recently stocked the Mona Reservoir with 150,000 flngerling size Black Bass, to Conservation according Officer Theodore Bob Howard of Nephi. The State also has closed the Mona Reservoir to Ashing, In order to give the Bass time to become a suitable size for catching. The were received from the Federal Fish Hatchery at White Sands New Mexico. The planting operation, Mr. noward explains, is much more than just dumping them In. The Ash are transported In the huge specially built tanks, and then a bucket-fu- ll at a time are dumped into the water but only after the temperature of the water In the bucket is "tempered to the approximate temperature of the water In the pond. "Fish have feeling" C.O. 150,000 Ash Bob explained, and in order to prevent a shock to them the temperature is slowly adjusted. Anvway, Mona Reservoir should become a favorite Ashing pond In the next few years. Nephi Local, Social Items Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Pexton and sons Jimmy, Leon and Richard were in Jerome, Idaho on Saturday to attend the memorial services for Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wirthlin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belliston and daughter of Bountiful visited on Saturday and Sunday with his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Sherwood. Misses Connie Sparks of Salt Lake City and Carolyn Sparks of Logan spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. James Sorensen of Scipio visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Stephensen and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gowers on Saturday. John E. Belliston of Salt Lake City will be among the graduates in June at the University of Utah. He Is brother of Mrs. Reese Sherwood of Nephi. Miss Colleen Westring is Spending this week at the home of her parents, following her graduation last Friday evening at the Brigham Young University. She plans to return to the mer session. BYU for the sum- -- Miss Connie Sparks Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Sparks of Nephi announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Connie Sparks, to M. John Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harmon of Nephi. Miss Sparks is a graduate of Juab High School and Juab Stake Seminary. She also has graduated from Snow College and at the present time is employed in the regional accounting department of Singer Sewing Machine Co.. Mr. Hannon is a graduate of the Spanish Fork High School and Palmyra Stake He also has gradSeminary. uated from Snow College and now is attending the Utah State University at Logan. No date has yet been set for the wedding |