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Show I Begin Now To Plan 1932 X Underground Water J Project for Nephi! The Times, Vol. 22, Xo. NEW YEAR IS L ERIIY R 1mil I f Begin Now To Plan 1932 Underground Water mTA Project for Nephi! 1 S TOPIC DISKED I Juab C'tninty, Utah. .W-ph- Tliutlay. January New Democratic Officers of the House lift- a r 7 i , ... III a WHUFIIEAIl .Seminary Principal Is The Speaker at First Kiwanis Luncheon of New Year Held Monday At Noon. II; The following is a talk delivered to the Kiwanis Club or Nephi at their regular weekly luncheon on Monday noon by LeRoy Whitehead. TROUGH THE MISTS By LeRoy Whitehead To most of you, 1931 will always be remembered as a year of disappointments, hardships, failures and sufferings. Many will enter the new year with misgivings as to changes that will bring to them relief. ' Have you ever trudged those long tiresome hours to reach the summit of a high mountain, full of anticipation of the grandure of the scene awaiting you, only to reach the top and find that the beautiful valley below that you expected to see, was covered with mist and fog?. How your heart sank. How disappointing and revolting it all seemed after such a gallant effort. But who of you had the courage to and patiently await the coming of a breeze to drive the mist away. Oh! the grandure of the scene. It was as though the Creator Himself, was unrolling it like a great scroll for your adoration. How the trials and dissappoint-ment- s of the past few minutes were swallowed up in the deep joy and satisfaction that came from the scene below. The troubles of 1931 will disappear just as easily if we but have the courage and patience to wait the removal of the mists that hinder our progress. Even the wisest of our sages are not prognosticating a rapid trans-io- n from darkness to light; from suffering to plenty; from, disappointment to complete satisfaction; It will come gradually and almost unnoticed, a gradual unfoldment, but the experiences of the past will be swallowed up, finally in the result. Many thing have been mentioned as being responsible for our trouble. Both individuals and institutions have been blamed and yet none that any one thing can be picked as being more responsible than another. Our problem for 1932 is to determine what can be done towards a remedy. One thing is certain, the public mind, the attitude of the people, must be led into other channels if we are to see a direct change. Have you ever traveled at night in your car when the snow has started to fall on the windshield md has frozen there, and will not iiove even though the windshield wiper has been brought to your assistance?. You stop, clean off the crust of snow and when comfortably seated and ready to start you find that your vision is still rot clear through the glass. A careful investigation shows that a mist vas collected on the inside of the ndshield which musti be wiped a way and then you proceed unhampered in your vision. Before we can see clearly ahead in our present condition of depression each of us must remove the mists within, then forge ahead towards our goal. One of the mists of life which is aving its influence on our condit-jn- s and which hampers our vision of the road to happiness ahead, is .selfishness. It is the evil which causes men to seek only for self, .'Ithout consideration for others; to iill the cellars" and graneries with more than enough and see those around them in actual want; to climb the ladder of life and reach the top without the thought of leaning down to help others to attain the same goal; to hoard wealth without the thought of what the use of it would do towards relieving congestion of Industry. Pure unselfish service to humanity, giving of our surplus to those 'vho have nothing; visiting the sick and afflicted and cheering them towards a speedy recovery; speaking kindly to those who have strayed from the path of duty; assuming responsibility in civic and religious activities that have to do with the helping the children of men towards higher standards of living; doing as the lowly Nazereen suggested "Loving our Neighbor as our selves," and "Doing unto others as we would that they do unto us;" this is the need of the hour. It will lift one mist from our vision and happiness will be radiated by all. A second mist that rises like a dark spectre before our vision and brings unhappiness with It, Is Pessimism. It is the attitude which causes us to say that things can't (Continued on page four) 3 Ii're ure the Sciit. DDstmastpr; ollicerg of the tiouxe of rcpresontiitlves elected by the Detnocrnt. Left to rljjht: T. J. J. SInuott. doorkepiu-r- ; Kenneth Itonmey, sergeant - at arms, and S. Trimble, clerk. C. R. Tolley. City Marshal, made B. At the Juab Slake Court of Honor monthly meeting held January 3, 1932, nineteen boy icouts from the tarlou trootK of Nenhi were re commended for various Merit Bad- gf and advancement In Scouting. From Troop No. 70. Nephi South Ward, under the direction of Scoutmaster Ray Powell: Scout Herman Memmott. Permitted to wear the Life Scout Badfie, also attained the following Merit Badi?e Bird Study. Electricity, Athletics. From Troop No. 133. Nephi North Ward, under the direction of Scoutmaster Clayton Beck: Advanced to First Class Scouts-D-ee Sparks. Jack Pace. Awarded t'erit Badges in the following tests. Jack Pace. Public Health. Animal Industry. Pathfindinsr: Paul Rus- sell. Swimming. Pathflndlng. Public Health. (Star Scout) ; Dee Sparks Pathfindine. Public Health Animal Industry; Homer Jenkins, Pathfind- - p. the report of the police department at the final meeting of the old council held Monday. Marshal Tolley reports that 486 transients have been taken care of by the city during the past year. This Included lodging in the city jail. The department have made 33 arrests during the year. Forty nine estray animals have been taken to the city pound. Sixty dog licenses have been sold, while 50 dogs have been killed for of license fee. Two cars were stolen from Nephi during the year, both being recovered. Six cars stolen from other cities have been recovered here the year. during , V nt . i III 1932 COUNTY BUDGET IS GIVEN IN DETAIL MAKES HISREPORT ' -- McKAY TO SPEAK POULTRYMEN ARE NEPHI CITY OFFICERS 1933-193- A convention for the Priesthood and Sunday Schools will be held Sunday, January 19, 1932 in the high school building. Apostle David O. McKay and members of the general board of the Sunday School will be in attendance. The first session will commence at 9 A. M. At this session the Stake Presidency, Members of the High Council, Bishoprics of all waias, Melchezidek Priesthood Quorum officers, group leaders and ward Sunday School Superintendencies are urgently requested to be pre- 3 Mayor PETER B. COWAN Recorder BESSIE HIOOINSON Treasurer CAMILLA BURTON Council men: . Sunday School officers and teachers. The session will be in the nature of a regular Sunday School union meeting: It can be seen that Juab Stake is in favor of having a convention by themselves instead of having it with other stakes in a district convention. Therefore, it is hoped and requested by the organization leaders that all will take advantage of the Convention and attend both sessions. On account of business matters Apostle McKay will not be able to remain over for an evening meeting. LADIES ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY FOR BRIDE - TO - BE RECAPITULATION Budget 31 Budget $ Fund Indigent Fund Road Fund Road Bond Interest Fund .... Sinking Fund State and County Fair Fund General 32 $39,167.00 12,000.00 7,000.00 12,850.00 23,000.00 48,230.45 13,748.14 12.562.00 13,540.00 ' 250.00 94,267.00 $88,080.59 Decrease increase $10,313.45 2,890.00 5,562.00 C90.00 $1550.00 1,141.86 23,000.00 250.00 ' 19,455.45 25,641.86 ! M. I. A, Workers Enjoy Dancing Last Tuesday The members of the Nephi Ward M. I. A., who are interested in dan- cing had an enjoyable time in the Armory Tuesday evening following class work. Elder Raymond Bailey was in charge of the evening's enSocial mixers were tertainment. taught, also the first lesson of the Contest Dance for this year. Next Tuesday evening a Queen will be chosen to represent the Nephi Ward at the annual Gold and Green ball. Pub. Committee The M. I. program at the North Ward A. meeting Tuesday evening consisted of dancing for everyone. At the close of the second period the entire group retired to the hall where dance mixers and other dances were taught. Pub. Committee Parent-Teache- rs Ass'n Set Monthly Meeting Parent - Teachers' meeting will be held in the High School Auditorium, Thursday, January 14, at 7.30 P. M. A talk. "The Work Being Done in Nephi On Health Miss Nina Little, and First Aid" Red Cross Nurse. The musical program is to be furnished by the 5th and 6th grade students from the Central School, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Brough. The program is as follows: Music, (a) The Boola Song; (b) Birds in the Branches High; (c) The Star Daisies. 1 Dance Ruth and Lucille Hall. Sixth A (a) The Little Red Owl; (b) Shepherds on the Hill. Reading, Mildred Ockey. Sixth A and B: (a) Jaunlta; (b) Soldiers Chorus. (Faust) ; (c) Beautiful Blue Danube. Fifth and Sixth: Boy Scout March Bond of City Treasurer Is Reduced From $12,000 To $5,000.00, By New Mayor and Councilmen. ness out-goi- ar Held For Mrs. Haynes Sunday : sent. The afternoon session will convene at 1 P. M. At this session, all of the above are requested to be present and in addition all other No. For the next two years, the busiaffairs of Nephi City will be under the direction of practically a new corps of officers, who were sworn into office at a brief ceremony after the final meeting of the council Monday noon. Meetings: P. B. Cowan, who was elected to 1st and 3rd Thursday of each the position of Mayor last November, is at the head of the cltys admonth. ministration for the coming two Order of Business: years. He replaces Harry Beagley, 1 Roll Call who is retiring from the office, 2 Reading of Minutes. after two terms as Mayor. 3 Presentation of Petitions and E. R. Forrest is the holdover other communications. councilman. He was elected to the 4 Report of City Officers. position two years ago, for four 5 Report of Committees. years. His successor to the four-ye6 Claims. term, is Dennis Wood. 7 Unfinished Business. Other Councilmen are: WUford 8 Miscellaneous Business. Bailey. W. F. Brough, and Robert P. Garrett. All are new members on the city council. NEPHI CITY COUNCIL Bessie Hlgglnson retains her posCOMMITTEES itions as city recorder, while the 1932-19position of City Treasurer is being Judiciary: filled by Camilla Burton, who was Wood, Bailey, Garrett. to this position for the first elected Electric Lights: at time the November election. Forrest, Brough, Wood. new council met Monday The Water Works: night, at which time Mayor Cowan Garrett, Brough. Forrest. announced the standing committees Streets and Highways: and some business matters were Bailey, Garrett, Forrest. taken care of. Police and Fire: The new city council met in their Brough, Wood, Bailey. first regular meeting Thursday Public Grounds and Cemeteries: night, and one of their first official Garrett, Forrest, Wood. duties was to pass an ordinance Finance and Budget: reducing the bond of the City Wood, Forrest, Brough. Treasurer from $12,000 to $5,000. Printing, Liscense and Elections: , At the time of going to press we Bailey, WjM. GarrJstt. , were mfablt to find toutrwhat act Sanitations and Inspection: ion had been taken on the matter Forrest, Bailey, Brough. of appointees for the next 2 years, Library: but it was presumed that no actBrough, Garrett, Bailey. ion would be taken at-- the first meeting. DENNIS WOOD E. R. FORREST WILFORD BAILEY WALTER F. BROUGH ROBERT P. GARRETT SCR Services AT CONVENTION 13, Nephi Affairs Are CH Now In Hands Of New City Officials From Ttood No. 132. Nenhl WarH under the direction of Scoutmaster Paul K. Walker. ' Price Allred. Poultrv Leathercraft, Public Health; Maurice Barnett. Pathflnriln Tim ers. Poultry Keeping. Civics; Wllmer Pub-lic- e The following tabulations show a the reduction applies to deputies narneii, camping; Max Davis, Health, Pathflndlng, Fireman-shimaterial decrease in practically all and extra help. The board of county coinmissiou budgeted funds from those of the Bryan Forrest. Civics, Piihito previous year. This applies to both ers reduced the mileage allowed in Health: MorRan Greenwood. First 10c and maintenance. business travel for from In the salary county Aid To Animals, Animal Industry, cases where salaries are reduced per mile to 7c per mile. tStar Scout): Thomas Hall, Public Office or Department Budget Budget Decrease Health, Leathercraft. First Aid Tn Animals; John Ord. First Aid. 1932 1931 George B. Parkes. CamDinir Poul GENERAL FUND try Keeping, Civics; Carl Taylor, 950.00 $950.00 Commissioner Dunn .... 800.00 100.00 First Aid To Animals. Piihllc Health 900.00 Commissioner Kendall Maurice Chapman, 900.00 100.00 Leathercraft; 800.00 Commissioner Oadd .... Thomas 750.00 750.00 Firemanshlp; Chappell, Special Legal Service : 782.50 Flremanship; Evan A. Orme, Per4.302.50 3.520.00 County Clerk sonal Health; Eugene Wllkey, Flre835.00 7575.00 6,740.00 County Sheriff 68250 manship, Personal Health. 5,052.50 4.370.00 - County Treasurer 394.75 3567.75 2.873.00 County Recorder ... Gerald Cazier left tainmmv fnr 300.00 2,150.00 1.850.00 County Attorney Los Angeles with a shipment of 5.409.00 4,7140 , 695.00 County Assessor : A 300.00 tJ.Gir- 100.00 iaL Deer lor the market... ..... Vital StatUtica 479.08 1.479.08 1.000.00 Agricultural Aid 450.00 800.00 1,250.00 Light and Fuel 800.00 200.00 1.000.00 Criminal Expense 700.00 650.00 1.350.00 Civil Court Expense 415.00 500.00 915.00 Justice Court Expense 500.00 1,600.00 Elections 50.00 RECEIVING 50.00 100.00 Bounty .' 1,075.00 225.00 850.00 Maintenance County Agent ,m irt. : orwl P' 50.00 150.00 200.00 Juvenile Court Expense Four thousand, one hurnf8 Jf? 50.00 50.00 100.00 Health and Quarantine 'X C fUnhiiraa nnnit ninptv rf 2.000.00 2,000.00 Court House and Grounds 127.24 the Utah Poultry Produce 650.00 774.24 nP" Insurance ative Association are berpoC 2.000.00 2,000.00 County Printing 175.00 buted this week to poultrym J of 50.00 225.00 Maps and Plats 300.00 200.00 Nephi, Levan and Mona, by M. R. 500.00 County Surveyor's Maintenance 300.00 Moyle, manager of the local poultry 300.00 Court Reporter's Fees 2,802.38 plant. This stock is worth one dol2,802.38 State and County Fair lar per share, or a total of $4,190.00 300.00 300.00 County Audit and will be redeemed by the com250.00 100.00 Miscellaneous pany during the next five or six ! Total General Fund $48530.45 39,167.0010,313.45 years. The stock represents one cent per Total increased $150.00. Total Increased $1,100.00; dozen withheld from the sale price of eggs, and these certificates at the INDIGENT FUND end of the fiscal year. There were $2,790.00 $2,790.00 $ County Infirmary 77 certificates Issued to Juab valley 5.638..14 6,000.00 Dependent Poor 5520.00 6,000.00 poultrymen, and they represent the Old Age Pension 100.00 eggs sold to the association from 100.00 Miscellaneous September 28, 1930, to October 3, 13,748.1412,000.00 2,890.00 1931. Total Indigent Fund The contract between the poultry Increase $780 00. Increase $361.86; men and the state organization specifies that one cent per dozen ROAD FUND be withheld to apply on stock of 12,462.00 7,000.00 5,462.00 Roads and Bridges 100.00 the association, and as soon as the 100.00 Miscellaneous cooperative is financially able they call the stock in, and pay cash for 12,562.00 7,000.00 5,562.00 Total Road Fund it. The certificates range from 210 shares down to 10 shares. ROAD BOND INTEREST FUND 690.00 13,500.0012,810.00 Manager Moyle reports that durInterest on Bonds 40.00 40.00 ing the period of October 3, 1931 to Handling Charges December 5, 1931, a two month per690.00 iod, 1805 cases of eggs were hand13,540.0012,850.0 Total Road Bond Interest Fund led at the local plant, which was SINKING FUNDS quite a satisfactory showing, but 23,000.000 during the month of December the Payment on Bonds business showed a slight decrease. Increase $23,000.00. STATE AND COUNTY FAIR FUND 250.00 State and County Fair FOREST RECEIPTS Increase of $250.00 NEPHI MARSHAL ' 1 liii AJb JUi! ni-- Roy Mayers was the host at party at his home Thursday evening following the dance in the The "Four Aces" were entertainAn elaborate buffet ed at the home of the "Ace of Arlington. luncheon was enjoyed by the fol- Spakes" Thursday afternoon. Games lowing: Irene Haycock, Beth and launghter were the afternoon's Grace Jenkins, Deon Winn, entertainment. Refreshments were Blanche Broadhead, Bert Powell, served to the following: Mildred Raymond Phillips, Earl Warner. Hall. Elizabeth Foote, Martha Rondo Brough and the host. Howard and Florence Duckworth. y, 4 ' t S xlilii. .,:!,ii:,..,;i;.iiiui..ii;i,,:H;i;iiiFi'ii":i"! Mrs. DeVeda Davis and Miss Thelma Ockey entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Verna Rees Wedensday evening at the home of Miss Ockey. The evening was spent in playing games. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Florence Winn, Mrs. Ethel Gadd, Miss Mildred Ord and Miss Maureen Ken dall. A delicious lunch was served to the following: Mrs. Ethel Gadd, Mrs. Athur Gadd, Mrs. Edward Pay, Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Mrs. Hugh Park, Mrs. Mllo Cazier, Mrs. Lucille Booth, Mrs. Albert Sells, Mrs. Alice Crapo, Mrs. Florence Winn, Mrs. E. R. Shaw, Mrs. Clyde Shaw, Mrs. Melvin Robins, Misses Maida Starr, Iren Phillips, Maureen Kendall,, Afton Greenwood, Mildred Ord, Louise Bowers, Myrl Downs, Ruth Rhea Beagley, Rees, Margaret Gadd, Helen Gadd, and the hostesses Mrs. Devada Davis and Thelma Ockey, and the guest of honor Verna Rees. Many beautiful presents were received. They were assisted in serving by Mrs. Ed. V. a Downs and Mrs. W. J. Ockey. Mc-Ca- . . 5 4 The Xcws, Vol. JUABBOYSCOUTS r BY 7, 1932 Funeral services were held in the Juab Stake Tabernacle Sunday afternoon for Emma Myrrah Haynes, wife of Charles Haynes of this city who died last week. The services were in charge of Bishop Thomas Bailey of the Nephi Ward, and the ward choir furnished two numbers. The speakers were John Foote of Provo, Adelbert Cazier, Owen L. Barnett and the closing remarks by Bishop Bailey. Musical numbers were given by a quartet, composed of LeRoy Whitehead, Ralph Barnes; Mrs. E. I. Isaacson, and Mrs. Robert Winn. Miss Evelyn Brough and Mrs. Alice Crapo also rendered vocal solos. The opening prayer was given by Will L. Hoyt, and the benediction pronounced by Robert Winn. L. A. Bailey dedicated the grave In the City Cemetery. Thomas H. Sutton Dies In Salt Lake Thomas H. Sutton, 57, native of Nephi, died in a Salt Lake hospital Saturday morning as the result of injuries suffered, when he was struck by an automobile. Mr. Sutton was born January 28, 1874, at Nephi, where he attended the public schools. He was formerly employed as engineer at the public safety building at Salt Lake. He leaves a wife and five children: T. C. Sutton Mrs. L. W. Jones, T. H. Sutton Jr., Mrs. Ralph Bran-dle- y, and Warren S. Sutton. He was formerly secretary of the high priests quorum, Waterloo ward and a watchman at the Bransford He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. P. Gadd and Mrs. Pearl McPerhon. P. Christiansen Returned Missionary To Joseph To Speak Sunday Night Talk To Ladies Tuesday President Josenh P. Chrisiensen Stake will ru th Elder Raymond Bailey will be of the Moroni at the speaker program Sunday the speaker at the weekly Relief evening at 7.30 P. M. in the Juab Society meeting of the Nephi Ward Stake Tabernacle. The program is next Tuesday afternoon. Musical the direction of the Seminary numbers will be given by Marjorie under Jackson and Melba Christiansen & and includes the following: Congregational Singing, "Count Your Mrs. Louise Pyper. Blessings;" Prayer, Blaine Emily Jackson and Myrtle G. Many Mixed Quartet, Work and Business Class Norton; Double Kendall, of Dorothy Brough, Ora DISTIBUTED TO leaders, is in charge of the pro- composed Laura Morgan, Marjorie ' STATE AND COUNTY gram, and they issue an invitation Judd, Ted Garbett, Tom Cowan, Lomax, to all ladies of the ward to be in Fred Morgan, Wilmer Barnett; The distribution of 25 per cent attendance. Piano Solo, Deleen Jensen; Readof National Forest receipts to Stating, Margaret Crapo; Vocal Duet, es and Counties for schools and The residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Marion and Reva Vickers; roads for the Fiscal Year 1931 has E. Winn was the scene of an en- Retold Vickers,.Afton Story, Greenwood; Just been announced through the joyable social affair Saturday eve- Cornet Solo, Rex Christensen; Talk local office of the Uinta National ning when Miss Marjorie Winn en- "What The New Year Means To Forest. This is apportioned accor- tertained at a bridge luncheon. Me," Mildred Hall; Selection, Dou-b- le ding to the area of Forest land Four tables of bridge were played Mixed Quartet; Reading, Cathwithin the counties. The State of and dainty refreshments were ser- erine Violin Solo, Beth Utah receives $58,055. On the basis ved to the following: Misses LaMar Lunt; Bowles;"New Year Ahead." Talk, of 112,770 acres of forest land in Hawkins, Lucille Evans, Beth y, President Joseph. P.- - Christensen; the county, Juab County receives Deon Beagley, Alburta Cowan, Congregational Singing, "Let Us $1,331.59 from 2 different National Afton Greenwood, Margarett ParAll Press On;" Prayer, u Claudia kes, Elda Ostler, Lucille Greenhalgh Forets, as follows: Flshlake National Forest $ 123.76 of Santaquin, Beth Lunt, Ora Judd, Fairbourn. Uinta National Forest .... 1,207.83 Donna Garbett, Ruth Lunt and the The Uinta Forest being in five hostess, Marjorie Winn. Poultrymen Urged To counties, contributes the following Attend Meeting Monday amounts to the counties: Duchesne John C. Hall, Democratic County Juab County, Chairman, received a communicatiCounty $2,425.11; $1,211.32; Sanpete County $252.32; on from the state organization, All of Nephi, and all Utah County, $3,243.88; Wasatch urging all Democrats of the county signerspoultrymen of the notes of the Nephi to tune in on the Initial broadcast County, $4,641.46; Total $11,774.09. Plant are urged to be in The apportionment of the 25 per of the National Democratic Com- Poultry attendance at a meeting in the high cent fund between schools and mittee's Victory Compaign, which school next Monday evenroads is governed by State statutes, will be sent over the network of the ing, at building, 7.30. Clyde . Edmunds, In Utah, 50 per cent going to each. N. B. C. on January 14, at 7.15 P. general manager of the Utah PoulM. Mountain Time. try Producers Cnnnorsll The Juab Stake Relief Society ion, or one of nt.hpi ttfnor wishes to take this opportunity of The Culture Reading Club No 2, the organlzat'inth will be thanking the County officers for wiu meet in the city hall at eight At this me ting, severalpresent. importtheir splendid response in the Char- o'clock. Thursday, January 14. Mrs. ant matters, will be discussed by ity drive; also Ray Powell and the Wm. Squire, chairman. The "Brim- wic nssoc: uona officials. C H boy scouts for their untiring ef- ming Cup," By Dorothy Canfield president of the local orgforts in helping to gather and diswill be reviewed by Mrs. Geo. Bel-11- s Grace, anization win be in charge of tha tribute the material. ton. meeting. Mc-Ca- |
