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Show NAT. TEL. DIRECTORY Kearns Bldg. i A HOME I PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE I t DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF JUAB ; COUNTY .X Nephi, Juab County Utah.; Friday, November 13th 1925 The Times, Vol. 15, No. 44. FINANCIAL REPORT COUNTY AUDITOR'S FINANCIAL FAIR ON COUNTY STATEMENT OF JUAB COUNTY . ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATED The News, Vol. 9, No. 44 PRESIDENT HEBER J. GRANT HERE ATTENDS STAKE CONFERENCE County Fair Was' Success Big Parade Followed By Suitable Programs Service Delivers Two Discourses to Large Audiences Elder Financially Small Balance Receipts and Disbursements For The Year Beginning July George Men All After Paying Royally Entertained. Expenses. Albert Smith Also Present At Gathering Good Music 1st, 1924, and Ending June 30th, 1925. Rendered By Stake Choir. COUNTY GENKKAI FUND Receipts:' Balance at July ' 1, 1924 less warrants outstanding Taxes Collected 1924 Car Company Taxes Tax Sale Redemptions Subsequent Tax Collections Migratory Stock Taxes from other counties Interest on daily bank balances 1. Fees Clerk's Fees Recorder's . Fees Sheriff's ..j Fees Tax Redemption Licenses $ .... , ..'. '. .. .... ... Justice's Court Juvenile Court Penalty on delinquent taxes Sales on sundry property Reimbursement for assessing and collecting taxes Clear to County on tax deed sales From State for Criminal Jury and Witness fees Reimbursement for tax refunds Reimbursement for Migratory Stock Taxes remitted to other -- ... Fines Fines x J "Sundry Counties .rtUnd of Civil I v. receipts - Erroneous Disbursement charged In 1923, (Taken from" special audit) Total Receipts and Balance Disbursements: Commissioners salaries Commissioners' maintenance Orme Commissioners' maintenance Bunnell .. ' . li s - - ' $ - secretary-treasurer- .- , RECEIPTS Nephi City Juab County Concessions Picture Show Dance $100,00 $100.00 $254.00 $131.84 $252.60 . Contributions from business nous- - . es $165.00 : Gate Receipts $845.38 Lumber sold to John Burton $ 1.50 ?,505. i3 148,05 Total , 30.20 123.23 0.16 .. Jury Fees on change of venue (Brown case .... Refund from County Farm Bureau ! 82,714.63 25,595.53 186.99 9,272.92 88.89 90.12 3,038.58 1,432.41 1,891.30 398.00 229.00 60.00 934.70 70.00 254.37 56.50 3,582.55 674.69 683.40 26.27 The financial report showing the amount of receipts ' and disburse j ments were given out this week by of Joel Taylor, the Juab County fair association. The report indicates a small balance of $51.98 In favor of the association. The officers are to be complimented on the results obtained at the first county fair held here. The report in detail folows: $1,850.32 , DISBURSEMENTS Insurance . Labor 84,087.67 Lumber Hay and Straw j 1,850.00 Premium Ribbons $'48100 $ 8S.25 $ $ $ 3:40 14.00 56.76 $350.00 $300.00 $ 88.00 $ 29.80 178.34 Rodeo .... 1. .. 331.95 Base Ball " 215.01 License Commissioners' maintenance- - Bailey ...'. 2,588.00 Ft., Green Band Salaries Clerk's office ; $ 91.150 Band 393.70 Nephi-Leva- n Expenses Cilerk's office ., $100.00 . 3,010.00 Arlington Hall Salaries Sheriff's office $ 60.00 670.73 Orchestra Expenses Sheriff's office $ Tax 21,30 War ........... 3,004.40 Salaries Treasurer's office . $ 43.25 .'. 750.34 Times-New- s Expenses Treasurer's office $ 50.00 , 2,128.00 Horse Show Salaries Recorder's office $ 15.00 Rent 311.90 office Recorder's Expenses . $ 5i:i5 1,200.00 Exhibit Judges Salartea Attorney's office $ 10.00 397.29 Keno Concession Expenses Attorney's office $ 3,379.25 Bucking Ford 'Salaries Assessor's office r TTS'nBpytatitjn ievan Band, $ Expenses-Assessos office $ 15,30 159.00 Teelphone Registrar of vital statistics 401.05 Decorations and supplies .... $ 77.54 Agricultural aid 1.59 $ 933.45 Express Light and Fuel 30.00 $ Co Peoples 2,069.39 Sugar Criminal expense $ 34.60 720.96 Poultry Exhibit Crates 'Justice Court expense $ 10.90 553.16 A. E. Smith, expense Civil Court expense 1,420.74 A. V. Pyper, salary and expense Elections $ 86.00 794.74 Maintenance County Agent 746.22 Juvenile Court Expense r $1,798.34 144.90 Health and Quarantine 51.34 in Bank Balance 1,424.53 Court House and Grounds 667.59 Office Equipment $1,850.32 1,389.37 Total County Printing 251.02 Plats" and Maps 389.89 Insurance IN 50.00 DECREASE OF Eureka Volunteer Fire Department 3.07 on taxes erroneous Refund 11.76 SCHOOL POPULATION Transfer to County Treasurer's tax account 100.55 Expense opposing "Dunyon County'' bill 20.29 Miscellaneous items 10.00 Refund of license fee The school census report which 105.00 Court Reporter's fees was cdinpleted this week shows a de2,750.76 claims other counties stock Migratory Proportion 79.08 crease in the school population of Erroneous credits in 1923 Juab School district from that of 35,893.83 last year to the number of 22. The Total Disbursements census for this year is 1266 children 48,193.84 of school age. Last year the figures Net General Fund closing balance . were 1288. The report gives a total Cash on hand June 30th, 1925: of 652 boys and 614 girls between County Funds Account $ 4T.531.34 the ages of 6 and 18. 3.307.09 50,888.43 Tax Funds Account The number of children from each 2,694.59 Less Warrants outstanding of the towns in the district are as follows: Nephi, 867; Levan. 263; 48,193.84 Net Fund Balance Mona, 136. FINANCIAL CONDITION OPKIIATINQ BALANCE COUNTY CiKNKUAL The decrease in the number of KUNI) children this year will mean a loss As of June 30th, 1925. to the school district of $550.00 in 48,193.84 Available cash balance as above the receint of state school funds, the 725,00 Contingent Funds apportionment being on the basis of 3.98 4,50 Receivable $25 per student. Accounts -- , - yr-.- ' J1 lOt 22 Total -- 53,422.82 - 20.000.00 Less Loan from Road Bond" Fund 22,079.74 Accounts. payable Approximately 2.079.74 General Fund Operating Balance June 30th, 1925 COUNTY POOR FUND: Receipts: Balance July 1, 1924 less warrants outstanding Taxes Collected 1924 Tax, Sale redemptions Subsequent Tax Collections Car Company Taxes Migatory Stock Tax other Counties I ,oau from County Road Fund .ent of County Property Warrants issued on wrong fund September 1923 Total Receipts and Balance 9 lisliursements: 595.70 7,109.85 696.13 23.35 51.96 25.04 3.000.00 5.00 9.70 11.516.73 6,596.18 Dependant Poor h Proportion of Migratory Stock Taxes remitted to other Counties Total Disbursemen 31.343.08 ..!.. ' , rt'ounty Infirmary NEPHI HIGH SCHOOL 88.47 9,092.40 , 2.424.33 Cloning Balance "Cash on Hand June 30, 1925: County Funds Account Tax Funds Account 2,388.80 198.88 ,Aw Warrants Outstanding (Continued on page four) ( 2,687.68 163.35 NEWS HAPPENINGS (By Florence Chase) The Nephi high school certainly made a big showing in the Armistice Day parade. After the parade, an excellent play was given in the audor itorium after which the inter-clas- s novelty race followed. The Seniors took first place; Juniors second; Freshmen, third; and the Sophomore fourth. The race wag very exciting and class spirit was at a high pitch. The class series begin Thursday, so we will have another opportunity of judging the ability of each class. Come out and see the game. Don't forget the Ag. rlub apron and overall ball tonight at the Arlington Hall. One of the greatest celebrations of Armistice Day since the close of the world war took place here Wednesday. From morning until late in the evening the spirit of 1913 was kept alive and everything i with that memorable event keeping was vividly to the attention of the citibrought zens of this community. In the morning the men paraded the streets in a joyous frame of mind to the accompiment of cow bells, tin cans, and in fact everythine lhat could make a noise". A hut had been erected in the center of Main street which was designated as headquarters, and at noon around this hut every service man gave vent, to his feelings in a most joyous manner. At 2 p. m. a big parade marched and counter marched along Main street headed by the N. H. S. band. This parade was several blocks long, and consisted of men, members of Battery "E", Gold Star Red Mothers, Service Star legion, Cross, Kiwanis club, and over eight hundred school children. It was a splendid showing and reflected much credit on those who had the parade in charge. After the parade a school program was held in the high school, followed -! by class races. At 4 p. m. a wonderful entertainment and banquet was tendered the men at the Armory Hall, by the Service Star legion, and the local chapter of the American Red Cross, The guests also included the parents of the boys and others to the number of three hundred. A banquet fit for a king was served to this large number by the members of the Ser vice Star and Red Cross with very little confusion, 'so well had every thins been arranged to take care of Uj tuests. During the banquet most appropriate1 program fittrng-ariwas rendered as follows Toastmas- ter, Mrs. Gerald Cazier; address of Welcome, Mrs. J. W. Paxman president of the Service Star legion; invocation, Mrs. J. A. Booth; vocal solo Mrs. Mabel Lunt; readings, Roscoe Grover; duet, Mrs. Will Hoyt, and Mrs. Mabel Lunt; toast to the Service St r legion. Will L. Hoyt; toast to men, T. O. Durham; the vocal solo, Airs. Ralph Belliston; violin solo, Mr. T. W. Allred; selection by service men quartet, composed of T. O. Durham, A. V. Pyper, Ralph Barnes and S. G. Paxman. At the conclusion of the program a very impressive ceremony took place, that of the presentation of a very beautiful U. S. flag to the Nephi Post of the American legion the gift of the Service Star and Red Cross. This flag measures five feet by eight feet and is fitted on a pedestal where it can be placed when not in use. The flag is made of silk. Mayor Thomas Bailey, in an appropriate address made the presentation In behalf of the donors, the guests rising to their feet and singing with much fervor and spirit the national anthem "The Star Spangled Banner." Post Commander A. V. Pyper. In behalf of the legion received, the flag, and responded In a very feeling man- E. M. GREENWOOD PASSES AWAY After a lingering illness, Mr. E. Greenwood passed away at his home in this city yesterday morning. The deceased for the past few years has been principal of the Juab Stake Seminary, and by his genial manner and kind disposition won a host of friends in this community. For several months past he has been in ill health but hopes were held out until quite recently that he would recover, but the past month he has failed rapidly and the end came as stated above. He is survived by his wife and four children, three boys and one girl. His death will be generally mourned in this city as he was a man of in tegrity and honesty of purpose. Funeral services will be held at the Tabernacle about noon Saturday, November 14th ac cording to arrangements given out last night. After the services the remains will be taken to Wales, Utah, where interment will take place. M. WILL HAVE HOME COMING AND FAIR At the massi meeting held last decided at thfeCHr HsU-ilwt- re t0 hold another county fair next Sep tember in connection with the big home coming celebration... when this city will observe its seventy-fift- h birthday. Committees were appointed from the various organizations of the city and county to take care of the event. night RECEIVES DOCTORS DEGREE IN EDUCATION The first Nephi boy in the history this city to obtain a doctor's degree In education occurred this week when Wallace J. Vickers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vickers. passed a successful examination Monday at Stanford University, California, receiving the degree as stated above. Mr. Vickers has been attending the university the past year or more, having previously been on the faculty of the Utah Agricultural college. He received a leave of absence to attend Stanford and has now attained the goal for which he aspired. .Mr. Vickers has majored In English literature. This paper Joins with the many friends of Mr. Vickers in this city In ner, expressing his appreciation in extending congratulations on the behalf of the members for the many splendid success that has come to kindnesses shown them by the two him, and the high honor which has been conferred upon him. ladies organizations. It should be stated here that during the banquet "The Silent Minute'' was observed, in memory of the boys WM. BAILEY GOES from this city who made the supreme sacrifice. TO NEW ORLEANS Adjournment was then taken to to the high school auditorium, where eight one act scenes were carried A high honor came to Win. Bailey out, depicting every phase of the great world war. This program was of this city lu being chosen recently a fitting climax to the celebration as a committeeman from Utah to find was carried out In a most cred aid In the conference which opened this week in New Orleans, when the itable manner throughout A ball In the Arlington concluded U. S. inheritance taxation will be the The the best celebration of its kind ever chief RUbjert for discussion. committee Ih composed of V. A. Delstaged in this city. chairman; Win. ano, Washington, Bel-naBailey. Nephi, Utah; Win. H. CromW. Staurt Be Goshen. Ky.; Farewell Dance To Fair-chilN. C. ; F. R. Given In The Arlington er. Cramerville, Grave. Mark New Haven; Albany, N. V.; Roy C. Osgood, and Carl C. I'helan. Berkley Chicago, The missionary committee wish to The conference is expected to announce that a dancing party will bring 400 delegates to New Orleans. be given tomorrow night Saturday In view of the fact that the quesNovember 14th. at the Arlington in tion of federul Inheritance tax is now honor of Robert Winn, and Wilford one of the big subjects before conBelliston who leave next week for a gress this city Is highly honored In six months mission for the L. D. S having one of Its citizens chosen to church. work on such an important cominit-ee- . of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stephenson. Ar. Iiafley left for New Orleans The girls' basket ball game Mon- Miss Anna Stephenson, and Mrs. J. the latter part of last week. day night was a sad disappointment D. Smith, were In Salt Lake the early to the Juniors, the score being 10 to part of the week attending a reunion 11. I). Ooldsbrough transacted 2 in favor of the Freshle. of the Stephenson family. in Salt Lake City Monday. The quarterly conference of Juab wan held in this city Saturday and Sunday, A feature of the con- ference was the large attendance and the visit of President Heber J. Grant, who delivered two discour- - n ses. President Grant arrived on the morning train Sunday and on entering the tabernacle the congregation arose as a mark of respect to him also singing "We Thank Thee O God For A Prophet,'' led by Prof. Elder George Albert Smith, Engar. of the quorum of the twelve apostles was the other visiting speaker. President A. H. Belliston was in charge of each meeting the first session being held Saturday morning. In the afternoon meeting Saturday, Alvin Bowles, Patriarch L. A. Bailey, Bishop Raphael Garfield of Mona, and Elder George Albert Smith ocr cupied the time. Sunday morning the speakers were Bishop Thomas Bailey, Elder George Albert Smith, and President Grant. Sunday afternoon the tabernacle was filled to capacity, every available seat being taken. T. H. Burton, of the stake presidency. Elder George Albert Smith, President Grant and President Belliston occupied the time The people were urged at each session of the conference to live consistent lives. Strong testimonies were also given relative to the divinity of the work the Latter Day Saints were engaged in. ' A feature of the conference Sunday was the good work of the stake cho'r under the direction of Prof. musiEngar. At the closing session cal numbers were also rendered by a male quartet from the Levan ward, and a duet by Mrs, Will Hoyt, and Mrs. T. D. Davis. Mrs. Lucile Smith H. Ockey . officiated and- Mr..-Jarue- a as accompanists at each se8sion In the evening a conjoint session of the M. I. A. wat held, at which time a suitable program was Stake i i - GIRLS CLUB ENTER STATE CONTEST The Montgomery Ward company has offered a state prize of a trip to Chicago to the National Boys' and Girls' Club Congress which is to be held November 28th. to December 5th. 1925 to the winning member of the Btate. Three girls sewing clubs were organized last summer under the leadership of Miss Hannah Schofield of Nephi and Miss Leola Christensen of Levan. The work done was very creditable. Exhibits were made at the State Fair and prizes won by the following girls Miss Dorothy Miss Mabel Wilson and Mlss Phylis Reid. "To compete for the State Montgomery prize the sewing work and club story was judged and the were selected to compete In the state from the second Miss Lavelle Foote and year club: Miss Dorothy Haymond. Form the first year club From and Nephi, Miss Nelda Belliston, Belliston, and Nephi, Miss Sclda From Levan Missi Mabel Wilson. Miss Norma Winter and Miss Norma Gardner. Hay-mon- KIWANIS'CLEAN-U- d. P CAMPAIGN RESULTS Following the distribution of the Kiwanis Club's Junior Good Citizen's Pledge a check up of the results wag made. They are as follows: 575 Total students questioned 27 2 Number of raked yards Number who burned rubbTsh .. 234 Number who cleaned sidewalks 184 Number who helped mother clean 23 4 up home Number who will keep school 379 grounds clean While these results may be somewhat exaggeratel due to the desire of the students to make a good showing they Indicate that the students as a whole were Influenced In favor of keeping things clean and In order. If this Is true the campaign i;i worth while. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Hawkins motored to St. George Sunday for a few days Visit. |