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Show Saltt Single Copy, 10c Like city? Utah Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, February 28, 1963 Volume 54, Number 9 $ Enrollment Is w,V Invited During 4 - H Week KK Juab Countys 2S0 club mem- -' bers will observe National CONCERT 4-- II Club Week, March 2 to 9. The outh are among 2,285,600 who belong to more than 94,700 clubs in urban, suburban and rural areas throughout the IT WAS ALL ABOARD Saturday morning as this group, assembled to the side of their First Security Bank farm tour bus took off for ten days to visit feeding projects. c United States. Farm Tour Visits Feed Research Projects On First Juab County has 60 They are led by volunteer leaders. Part of Eductional Trip to Calif. Several East Juab County ion of Agriculture and Califormen, and several more from nia Dairy Breeders, both at the immediate surrounding ar- Davis, and six other ranches ea, are among the 160 Utah in the area. farmers, livestock operators The Utah agriculturists and dairymen who this week began a busy schedule of visits, were scheduled next for and studies at ranches, feed calls at 18 more ranches and lots, dairies and experimental similar operations In the San Joaquin Valley and In stations in central California. The tour, organized by First the Central part of CaliforSecurity Bank, used chartered nia as far south as Los busses to gather participants Angeles. from various points throughOn Monday morning, the out the state, and departed as a caravan from Salt Lake City First Security group was joinSaturday afternoon, February ed by over 100 other ranchers 23. After an overnight stay in who are traveling with the Elko, Nevada, the group made tour on a daily basis. Western its headquarters in Sacramento Livestock Journal is the study group. for two days while visiting the At Davis they were taken University of California divis- - through the Agricultural Colleges new $150,000 Batch Feed mill which has a capacity of Ladies Republican 3 Y2 tons per hour. At the Dairy Research Center of the Slate Monday Meet college the First Security tourists viewed new dairy bams At Towns Cafe which encompass seven acres of concrete. Here All ladies interested are in- animals are fed onexperimental pellet and vited to attend a meeting of the Ladies Republican Club at the Towne Cafe, 53 North Main, on Monday, March 4, at Kiwanis Club 7:30 p.m. An interesting, informative program is planned for the event. Enjoys Film 76 Scouts Get Sand Presentation In Their Hair But Enjoy Overnight Camp , NEPHI STATION aperated the projector. Members in attendance enjoyed the informative films. From the Central Utah area the group included the following: J. Clair Collard, and E. S. Powell of Levan; Kenneth Nyman, Roscoe Garrett, M. J. Roberts, Reese Painter, Earl Howard, M. S. Ingram, Bent R, Bryan, Arthur Scott and Clark Ostler of Nephi; Lynn Kay of Mona; John E. Jensen of Moroni; John H. Aagard, Eugene Symes, Ralph W. Cook and Osmond Crowther, all of Fountain Green; Carl Probert, Morrell Mathews and Merlin Monroe of Scipio; Bryce R. Finlinson of Oak City. A new member, Mrs. Dwain BRINGS The tragic death of a young man at Mills from electrocution while flying a kite has brought a note of caution by Sheriff Raymond A. Jackson and Works Manager James Stephens of the local Porter Co. plant. Mr. Stephens stated that in the past roll ends of hair-fin-e steel wire used in the braiding of high pressure hose, has been disposed of at the garbage dump. Some roll ends, too small for efficient use on the braiders, also have been given to employees. Mr. Stephens and Mr. Jackson agree that the wire, being of small guage and also of great strength, could, and possibly is being used as kite string by young men of the area, lTiey ask the cooperation of parents, immediately, to be sure that any kite flying is done with cotton string, and that any of wire that may be in your possession be destroyed by cutting or bo placed under lock so that it cannot be used in kite flying. roll-en- Fire Chief Miles Anderson stated that the wire involved in the accident last week was a small copper wire, and appered to be from a coil d winding. Only a contact was apparently made with the high voltage wire Mr. Anderson stated. on behalf The of the residents of Central Utah, appreciates the note of caution from the officials. split-secon- Times-New- s, n, Mrs. Reese Sherwood, Reed, Mrs. Vinton Steiner, and Mrs. Bruce Howard, a student at Dee Wright Delicious refresh- Dixie College, spent the week ments were served to guests end with his parents, Mr. and and members. Mrs. Maurice Howard. Feb. 6ave a, 'Date! Federated Clubs Musical Program Feb. 28 Immunization Clinic Regional Basketbal Tournament at ML Pleasant March 2 and 3 Juab Stake Quarterly Conference March 2 and 3 K. O. POLIO CAMPAIGN 28 March Nephi Social Hems Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Houghton of Spanish Fork visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson on Saturday. March March March 1 Juab Stake Temple Day First Ward Reunion Square Dancing Junior Class Dance Regional Forensic Meet March 9 Ellertson Wedding March 9 Regional Quartet Festival 2 7 7 March 8 March 8 Services Held and members of the Womens clubs, Is invited to the musical entertainment to be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. at the Juab Stake House. Miss Marsha Hoyt, soprano soiosit who recently returned from a years study in Germany, wl(l be presented in the concert. The affair is under sponsorship of the Beta and Ladles Literary Clubs. There is bo admission charge. For Mills Youna Man 4-- 4-- H 4-- H high-tensio- n mission wire. The Levan Ward Bishopric Young Citizens in Action where young conducted the impressive services. Interment was at the people learn to work and plan Vine Bluff cemetery at Ne-h- i. skilled leaderunder together ship. If you are between the ages of 10 and 19 you may join Artificial respiration by a Club by enrolling at the Juab County Extension office men who were at the WillFormer iams home for an Irrigation beginning March 4. Company meeting, and promembers are urged to on this same date. longed use of the Nephi Fire beginning Department resusicator failH is good for YOUth. ed to revive the young man. 4-- H constitutes . 4-- H 4-- ACCIDENT Bracken was welcomed into the club. Other members, presMr. and Mrs. Ballard Hoyt ent were Mrs. Rex Carter, Mrs. sons of Orem were Maurice Chapman, Mrs. Lynn and three of Mrs. Eva C. guests Sunday Mrs. Mrs. Esplin, Jay Dailey, A birthday dinner was Hoyt. Jack-soRoyden Hill, Mrs. Harold in honor of Neil Hoyt, Mrs. Lei and Ostler, Mrs. served on his third birthday. Lynn Parkin, Mrs. Waldon ,0'CC Week obThis years servance has a number of local and national aims. Among them are: To focut on 1963s citizenship in action goals for members: to emphasize career exploration and the value of wise decision making regarding vocational choices; to influence boys and girls 10 to 19 years of age to join or form Clubs; to acquaint more parand seek their ents with to encourage cooperation; Funeral services were concapable and youth minded men ducted Tuesday at the Levan and women to volunteer as loL. D. S. Ward Chapel for John cal leaders. Robert Williams, 14, who died near the family home in Mills Week congratSpecial afternoon of electrocuulatory messages by the Friday the wire attached to First Security Bank of Utah ationkitewhen and a brother were he & S II Nephi office, and the Green Stamps organization flying came into contact with a electrical transappear in this issue. John Robert Williams was bom at Payson March 3, 1948, a son of Harlin and Louise Johnson Williams. He attended elementary school at Le-- 1 v an and was a student at the mnth grade of the Junior High ON BRAIDER WIRE Although they returned to their homes with sand in their hair 76 Scouts and 11 leaders of Juab District had a successful over-nigcamp Friday and Saturday of last week at the Sand Dunes in western Juab County. The camp was in charge of Theodore Bob Howard, DistCivil Defense Rims rict Camping chairman. Nature hikes, cooking demonstrations, and outdoor fun Enjoyed by Members highlighted the camp. attending Of Varietfe Club Among officials the affair with the Scouts were Elden C. Sherwood, District The Variette Club met at Chairman and Neil Jensen, the home of Mrs. Frank ParCommissioner. kin on February 21. Mrs. Kay Stuart took charge of the The program was meeting. under the direction of Mrs. Marcus Olpin and she arrangMarriage Licenses ed for William C Stowell, Juab A marriage license was is- County Civil Defense Chairsued by the Juab County man, to show some films. The Clerk on February 23, to Dell first film was entitled FreeR. Carter, of Provo, and Isa-be- ll dom and You which comparL. Sidwell of Nephi ed the American way of life The other and communism. film was Rescue Breathing which showed how to use mouth- artificial reparation. Grant Worthington ht John Robert Williams CAUTION NOTE Members of the Kiwanis Club of Nephi enjoyed films of English points of interest shown by Melvin Wilkey, at the club meeting on February 20. Mr. Wilkey recently returned from a mission to England. Lloyd R. Goble was in charge cf the program. President Robert L. Hall conducted the business portion of the meeting. Lj. 80 4-- wafer diets, and affects of specially mixed compounds on the animals are studied. At the California Dairy Ereeders also at Davis, tour members viewed a collection of prize bulls used for artificial insemination studies and laboratory work. Techniques, benefits, and problems involved in artificial breeding were discussed. It was noted that some of the animals on display were leased for as high as $12,000 a year. The general public, especially A 4-- II Clubs. Conference at Juab Stake House Saturday, Sunday School at Nephi. He was active in the Aaronic Priesthood of the Levan Ward. Surviving are his parents of Mills; four brothers and two sisters: Russell, Ted, Max, Mark, Ellen and Joan Williams. all of Mills; and by a grandfather. Ernest Johnson of American Fork. Meeting Set At Provo Mrs. James Smith Central Utah residents will an opportunity to see first hand a demonstration of have Mrs. Smith Sets Date for Retirement Nona Stevens Smith, will retire from the Mountain States Telephone Company on March 29, after nearly 36 years of service, according to an announcement this week by Theron Johnson, A Nephi lady, ferences. i Wealths Spafford Mendenhall, a member of the Relief Society General Board and Alta J. Miller, a member of the Primary Association General Board will attend and participate in the Juab Stake Conference. The conference will open on Saturday morning when the Relief Society workers of Juab Stake, and the Primary workers of Juab Stake attend meetings under the direction of the General Board members in at- 50 Per Cent of Normal Seen As '63 Wafer Prospects According to Earl Spendloce, local Work Unit Conservationist, snow surveys made for the March 1 Water Supply Outlook, indicate a severe shortage of irrigation water for 1963. Measurements made February 21 by Delmar Beck, Soil Conservation Service; Neil Jensen, Forest Service and Ross Harper, Watershed Committee Chairman of th Juab County Soil Conservation District, on the Rees Snow Course at the head of Chicken Creek Canyon, showed a snow depth of 17.6 inches with a water content of 4.7 Last year on the same date the snow depth was 56.36 inches with a water content of 13.7 Inches, which was the highest reading that has been made on this snow ooures. The average depth on this snow course for this time of year is 38.5 inches with a water content of 9.4 inches. Mr. Spendlove says a comparison of the long time average and this years measurements indicates that this years water supply for the Levan area would be about half of normal. Saturday, Sunday Clinics To Give Sabin Polio Vaccine Every citizen of East Juab County should attend the Clinics to K. O. POLIO on either Saturday or Sunday of this week. The clinic on Saturday will be held at the Elementary On SunSchool Auditorium. day, between the sessions of quarterly conference, the sugar cubes bearing valuable Sabin vaccine will be distributed at the Juab Stake House. Those who can will be asked to make a 25c contribution toward purchase of the oral vaccine and sugar supply. However, anyone who cannot make the contribution may receive it the vaccine without cost is more important to receive the immunization than to contribute the 25c. The Sabin oral vaccine will be given on sugar cubes, making it as simple as eating a piece of candy to get immunization from the disease. Even those who have had Salk vaccine shots are urged to take the Sabin vaccine because of 75 Perinates polio "carriers. fectly healthy persons may be carriers unless they have had the Sabin vaccine. Dr. Alan P. Macfarlane, K. O. POLIO chairman for the en tire state, stated that the first round is particularly important More than 80 at this time. per cent of all polio cases result from Type I virus and that is the type of vaccine to be given this week end. Open House Saturday To Honor Couple Open house will be held on March 2, at the Fourth Ward recreational hall, honoring Isabell Sidwell and Dell R. Carter. Their marriage is to be solemnized ait the Mantd L. D. S. Temple earlier that day. A dinner for th family will be held in the afternoon in honor of the newlyweds. The open house will be from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Million Heart Fund Dollars For Heart Research Since 1949 - 1 assist-varie- tendance. Those who should attend have been notified by their organization heads. The Relief Society and Primary meetings will continue during the day. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday even-m- g. a Leadership meeting will held at the Relief Society Room of the Stake House. Those requested to attend stke Presidency, Council, Stake Clerk, Bishopric and Ward Clerk of each ward, Stake Relief Society Presidency and Stake Primary Association Presidency. fJ!evtbe inches. the world famous Dale Carnegie training tonight when Max E. Call, associate sponsor of the course in Utah conducts a public meeting. The free meeting is to be held at the Provo Labor Temple, 165 West First North, Provo, tonight at 7:32 p.m. For 51 years the course has been taught throughout the United States and the free world, including 1100 cities. the added protection it proThe Dale Carnegie organiza- vides and also because it elim tion will conduct a series of aiea manager. Mrs. Smith has held several interesting assignments and as a result has worked throughout Utah. She has held the title of chief operator in Price, 14 meetings this spring in American Fork, Tooele, and as Provo. state instructress with headMrs. Esther Tidwell of Morquarters in Salt Lake City. oni visited with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Most recently she is distJackson on Monday Eugene rict traffic instructress for at id Tuesday. the Provo District. Miss Virginia Ostler of Salt Mrs. Smith was actively Lake City spent the week end engaged in customer instruct- in Nephi with her grandparion prior to exchanges being Mr. and Mrs. "i?rvin converted to doal operation in ents, vt- - and Mrs. Ferry the Ptwo District. She also! fn(,onm Nepm has served as P. B. X. super-- cn Monday on business visor for the past year. In her has given considerable activities Mrs. Smith SET ance to independent telephone MARCH companies throughout the ProRED CROSS MONTH vo district. Juab Stake Quarterly Conference will be held Saturday March 2 and 3, it has been announced by the Juab Stake Presidency. All sessions of the two day meet will be held at the Juab Stake House, 351 North First West St Under a program inaugurated by the L. D. S. Church starting January 1st, general authorities will attend only two of the four conferences held in any stake during the calendar year. Representatives of the Relief Society, Primary, M. I. A. and Sunday School General Boards will attend the other two conand Sunday, General sessions of the conference will be held Sunday 2 pm- - and 7 Hie visiting general board members will address the Sunday sessions of the conference, as will local authorit- - As has been the order during the past several years, the general authorities, and stake authorities and officers will be Presented for a sustaining vote, this is done only at the first conference of each year, with releases and new officers be- - conSLUPn at fhfeV1Tf1 jT pented stake SUbSeJUent advancement in also will be approval of the membership. R. Roscoe Garrett on the First Security ActI. cultural tour, and it was not determined Wednesday wheth, Patient he vriH be back ta sessions, In hierabsence,Sunday President E. Rujon Brough will be the presiding local authority. Music for the conference a presented the Nephi First Ward ChoTr un-dthe direction of Royden A special number dnr-vtJ1111- afternoon session wiH given by the Lihoma girls and Trailbullder boys 0f the various ward Primary Associations. 'V11 er he Visitors are welcome to attend the general sessions on ftonday at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Mendenhall, Relief Society visitor, has served as a teacher and executive in most Church auxiliaries. She has traveled extensively with her who is chairman the Church Building commit-te-of Miss Miller has been in the teaching field for more than 40 years. She is now a supervisor in the Jordan School District. She also has been a teacher in the auxiliaries of the Church. The Sunday evening session will be in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of scouting in the LDS Church. An interesting and educational program has been outlined. All members of the Stake are invited and urged! to attend. husband e. d 1- -31 J;8 TOW Improvement Project On May 25, 1956, Nona Stevens became Mrs. James Smith. The Smiths lived at Provo for a short time before i. establishing their home in March 1 to 31 Is to be Red Cross Month in Utah and In Nephi as the annual drive for memberships In this service and mercy organization An open house will be held! is conducted. in honor of Mrs Smith from! Governor Clyde ha recent- 4 to 8 pm. Friday March !y issued a proclamation to l.j at the telephone office in Pro-- 1 set up Red Cross month in vo. Victor Lee, district traffic Utah, tsated Douglas Chrissuperintendent, will present tiansen. local fudn drive her with a service emblem chairman. Activities of the Red Cross signifying her years of telephone service. in training schools, in Mrs. Smith plans to budget In training thousands in her time following her retire- home nursing, firs aid, lifement so she can more fully saving, swimming, and also enjoy her home and hobbies. as an organization of service Two of her obieetives are to; in time of emergency, will learn to play the organ and be bronght to readers durto visit Hawaii. ing the month. Plans Cemetery Ne-ph- SYMBOLIC CHECK is displayed to Ronda Weed, a beneficiary of heart surgery, and her mother, by Herbert and Melvin Greensfelder of Logansport, Indiana, identical twins who suffered identical heart attacks 10 months apart and have since fully recovered. The $75,000,000 shown on the check represents the total channeled into medical research by all Heart Associations in the nation since the first Heart Fund campaign was conducted in 1949. The 1903 Heart Fund campaign extends through February The Levan Lions Club members passed a resolution on Thursday evening to sponsor a project for the improvement of the Levan cemetery. The object in mind is to improve and sod the cemetery through cooperating with the Levan Town for the care of the cemetery.perpetual The Lions Club extends an imitation to all citizens of Levan Town and former residents who hare relatives interred at the cemetery, to give this project their d support and backing. Financial help and voluntary labor on the project will be whole-hearte- |