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Show I Fill Your Needs The News, Vol. . i In Nephi I - 11 iti i i 1:3 Ian ir mh'jw is Committees For Annual Roll Call loy-all- Bel-listo- - Isa-bel- le thfv OF Kiwanian LeRoy Whitehead has been elected president of the Nephl Klwanls club to serve for the year 1933, with H. L. Mangelson and the following board of directors: O. L. Bamett, A. L. Garbett. Byron Howells. M. R. Moy- le, I. M. Petty. J. A. Whipple, J. E. Reld. At the noon luncheon held Wed Whitehead nesday, President-elec- t dlivered a speech of acceptance. and told of his interest In the work of Kiwanis, stating that a service club afforded a wonderful opportun ity to serve the community. . Timber Cut For Road ff"TTriiiinrirmrfrit(rinrii miiinfiiaiiihmriTiMi Tumrrr Franklin D. Roosevelt Telephone Company To Sunday School Conference Give Additional Service Scheduled For Sunday The Mountain States Tel. and Tel. Company have recently inaug urated a new service in the local offices, which will be very beneficial to the telephone patrons. The new service includes giving out the daily weather report, time of day. bus and train schedules, football and basketball scores, for state schools, fire reports. Call service. either day or night. . o School Ward Conference at 10 a. m. Sunday, November 13, In the Nephi and North wards of Juab Stake. Musical numbers, readings, and talks will be given by the various depart ments, having as their theme, 'Character Development Through Sunday School Work." No sacra ment meeting will be held on that day, only one session of Conference being scheduled. Sunday will convene o Nephi Ward Mutuals To Mona Ladies Enjoy Party Have Splendid Program The timber that was cut along the route of the road up Red Creek can yon will be available to the people of Nephl next Monday morning, according to Aaron P. Christiansen, .local Forest Ranger. Ranger Chris Hansen reports that permits are not needed for this timber. He fur thur advises that no timber will be cut within 100 feet on either side of the road, but people holding permits may cut oak and maple back of the 100 feet line. There is quite a lot of timber the road and It is easily accessible in most cases. There Is one area where the road goes through a section of pines, and the construction crew had to cut out a lot of good sized evergreen trees. The purpose of not allowing trees to be cut within one hundred feet of the road is for the preserving the scenic beauties of the route. o- ng -- Men's Banquet Friday Evening At Six Ex-Servi- Last Saturday Night ce of the Nephl Ward M. urged to be present at to A discussion of the amendment Arrangements have been comthe Constitution, dealing with pleted for the annual the regular M. I. A. meeting next Tuesday evening. The program for the "Home Rule" of Cities, was men's banquet to be given by the the evening Includes: Selection given Saturday by Will L. Hoyt to Service Star Legion Friday evenAutumn Lullaby," Ladies Chorus: the Ladies Democratic Club of ing at 6 o'clock in the North Ward Talk on the Gleaner Girl Project, Mona. Following the discussion, re- Amusement Hall. Catherine Bowles; Instrumental freshments were served to thirty-fiv- e The following program has been club members and guests. The arranged for the entertainment of selection, Earl Warner and company. The program for the activ meeting was In the form of a study the guests: Community singing, and was presided over by "America"; Pledge To The Flag: ity period for each class follows: group, President Ida Harris: Junior girls, retold story; Gleaner Mrs. A. V. Gadd, associate County Girls and M Men, dancing; Seniors Chairwoman. Other people attend- Community Singing, led by Anna and Adults, drama. The lesson in ing from Nephi were Mr. and Mrs. Allred; Reading, Florence unase; the drama department will be given Lester Belliston and Mrs. Charles Toast to the Boys, Ida Mayers; ReHall. by Mrs. Leeta M. Squire. sponse to the Ladles, A. B. Gibson; Members A. are rvrppt-.inir- o guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. V. Downs were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garbett of Cedar City and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and daughter Ruth of Levan. Week-fin- d Sor-ens- on Judge LeRoy Cox. has notified J H. Vickers, Juab County Clerk that cases set to be heard on Monday, Kovember 14, has been continued until the December 12 term of court BEHCON of M EM 0 R V Vocal solo, L. P. Anderson; Clarence E. Martin, prominent at torney of Martinsburg, W. Va., who was elected president of the Amerl can Bar association for the coming annual meet vear at the fifty-fifting of the association In Washing ton. DIDJA EVER THINK If a boy Is a lad and the lad does that has a make the lad a step-fathe- r, step-ladde- Selected. r? WATSON Xylop-- i Mr. and Mrs. hone selection, - Del-- k men: Vocal duet, LeRoy Whitehead and Mabel Lunt; Skit, Susie Downs and Elsa Harris. Uvl iTiiiroi- etimk fii m - ul o Seminary To Furnish Program Sunday Eve. Students of the " Nephl Junior Seminary will give a most interest ing program in the Stake Taber nacle Sunday night on the subject of "Tobacco as a problem of Youth One of the features of the program will be a discussion and demonstra tion of the evil effects of tobacco upon our young people by Cleon L Memmott Instructor at the Juab high school. The following program will be given, with Norma Steph ensen, president of the Seventh 'A In charge: Congregational singing, "In Our Johtn Lovely Deseret ; Prayer, Gadd; Reading, "You Heartless Cig arette," Betty Cowan; Talk, "The Need of a Healthy Body", Daryl Girls "Should Stanley; Talk, Smoke?", Eunice Irons; Girls Cho rus under direction of Jane Lunt; Reading, "Two Boys and a Cigar ette, Maxine Park; Talk, "The First Cigarette," Jack Pace; Talk, "The Evil Effects of Tobacco," Genev ieve Sudweeks; Piano solo, Ora Taylor; Reading, "Smokeless Bre athing Air", Grace Powell; Discus slon and Demonstration, Cleon L, Memmott; Boys Chorus, under dir ection of Dale Barnett; Reading Myself, Grace Golden; Congreg atlonal singing, "Shall The Youth of Zlon Falter"; Prayer, Melba Christ ensen. Commissioners BE FIDED THIS WEEK-EN- D BY To Meet Over two hundred Nephl men have been employed In the con 4 struction of five and miles of forest road up Red Creek can yon, which has been built during the past eight weeks. Over seven thousand dollars of federal and county money has bscn exiended on this piece of road construction, the first section of one of the most unique scenic routes in the state of Utah. The road was commenced at the top of the divide between Sawmill Conyon and Nebo Creek, and was built down the canyon, the crew breaking ground at the lower end or at the mouth of Red Creek canyon Wednesday of this week. It i3 reported that the road will be completed to the mouth of the canyon by Saurday night of this week. According to information furnish ed the Times News by the Forest Service there is a large area of trees that will be suitable for farm tim ber In Nebo creek, and the Sawmill canyon districts. Eventually roads will be constructed into these areas for the purpose of getting out farm timber. It is the plan of the forest ser-ic- e and the Nephi Kiwanis Club. cooperating with the Payson Lions Club and the Santaquin Chamber of Commerce to build a scenic road along the ridere from the head of Sawmill canyon In a northwesterly direction for about five and one half miles to the head of Black Canyon, which Is the head of four large watersheds, namely Salt Creek Mona, Santaquin, and Nebo Creek. From this point the proposed route will be built in a northeasterly direction for about two miles to the top of South Twin Peak (elevation 9234 feet). This Is the highest point aiong tne route. 3 miles in a northerly direction puts you to the head of the Payson Canyon basin. From there to the Payson Canyon Ranger staton is about seven miles in a northeasterly direction. This road will be constructed for the purpose of giving the farmei-an opportunity of getting wood and timber out. ' but according to most of the persons Interested in developing scenic Utah, this route wjll equal, if not surpass, the famous Timpanogos Loop. The Timpanogos loop is one of the most popular drives in the state and if the Nebo loop road Is built, it will become equally as popular. Utah has more real scenic attrac tions than most any state in the union, yet many of our people are not conscious of this fact. Should they stop and consider the amount of money that is spent in Utah each year by the tourists of other states it would make them more appreciative of what Utah's scenic attractions mean to the state. The large portion of the funds used In the building of this road has been furnished by the Forest Service, with Juab County cooperating to the extent of about twenty-fiv- e per cent. This road was constructed as a makework project, and the Nephi Kiwanis Club Public Affairs Committee has been a vital factor in obtaining the funds for Its construction. The committee consisting of Russell Hawkins, June Kendall and J. A. Whipple, togeth er with a committee of H. D. Golds- brough, W. G. Orme and Robert Garrett have worked diligenly to put over the work in a satisfactory manner. 3-- Duke Page of Payson was a phl visitor Thursday. Ne- o Due to the occurrence of Armls Born Thursday, November 3, to tice Day on Friday, the regular meeting of the County Commission Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Tolley, a has been set for Saturday, Nov son. ember 12, according to J. H. Vick ers, county clerk. BRITAIN'S HEAVIEST o List of Red Cross Works Is Made Algy met a bear. The bear was bulgy The bulge was Algy. xt takes two to make a bathing suit Immodist, one to wear it, and one to look at it. - Is Available Monday A SHORT BEAR STORY An old timer Is a man who used to wonder whether to buy a Buick or a Cadillac. keeping accounts for the purpose of anallslng their business in order that they may be made more profitable. Agricultural leaders who are giving the farmers the greatest assistance in farm organization and management are the ones who have have this new Interpretation, ac count keeping is for the purpose of farm business analysis, not merely a recording of Income and expenditures." Dr. W. I. Myers of Cornell Uni versity states: The purpose of farm management analysis Is to increase the financial returns of the farmer. In order to make Intelligent for Improving the farm business, it Is desireable to measure the different factors that are known to be Important and compare them with some standard.- Of the many factors affecting labor incomes of farmers, the most Important are size of business, production rates of crops and animals, balance and labor efficiency. The most succes-ffarmers usually have: a business as large as, or larger than the aver age of the region; production of the crops and animals, as good as. or better than the local averages; a business so balanced that labor. feeds and manure land, are used In the most profitable manner considering the farm as a whole; labor efflency above the reg ion average. Labor efficiency uscually is more dependent on size and! balance than upon the management of the farmer. Feeding efficiency, capital efficiency and many other factors ar important but uusally are not so Important as those mentioned a- bove. Adaption of type of farming those mentioned above cmfwy mfw to conditions Is very Important, but real farmers seldom make serious mistakes In this." sug-pstlo- ns o i An article in the paper says: There are thousands of people In New York living In one room. Must) be some room. Will as A. C. extension service. "They are : Well, Hoover was defeated and from what he said before election, the grass Is going to grow on all the main streets. That will make It good for the cattle and lawn mower and sheep business. v Conscious-Thom- "Utah farmers ore becoming farm account conscious." says W. P. Thomas, economist of the U. 8. Watson says: "'' CAIN ROAD RED Becoming Account vice-presid- X. Habit Buy in Nephi Utah Fanners Are NEW il a. tVte The Times, Vol. 22, No. 45 o f Wm4 :XMM v"'k. a 1932 I! ly i 10, lii OUR NEXT PRESIDENT Red Cross Names p ( i iv MAKES NEPHI GROW" MAKES- - OR MARGINS 1 Y IBs Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, Nov The annual Red Cross Roll Call will be conducted In east Juab County by the Nephl Chapter beginning Monday and Tuesday, November 14 and 15, for Red Cross memberships and contributions. of all the Election returns from The plan to be carried out this precincts of Juab County with the pxrentinn of ftallno and Trout year, according to LeRoy White and the head, Roll Call Chairman will be to Creek are now tabula-tevote shows the Democratic select workers in Nephl, Levan and totar ....... .1 ...... .u.fiul In eiihaon. Mona who will solicit every home tial majorities. Roosevelt polled In these three towns and give mem votes while Hoover received bers there an opportunity of tak 194b 1179- - Thnmfia 1973. SmOOt. 1194: ing out memberships or giving con Murdock 1899, Colton 1253; Blood ributlons. The membership fee for this year will be $1.00 or more as 1873. Seegmiller 1345. has been the case in years past. Any shown The returns are herewith amount over $1.00 will be retained Mona Roosevelt. 137. H0OVer.j63: in the Nephl chapter as will half Thomas 135, Smoot 65; Murdock of the membership fee and any con 134. Colton 65; Moffat 135; Baricer tributions. There are so many op 63; Blood 130, Seegmiller 69; Well portunities for the local chapter to ing 139. Chrlstensen 61; Chez ISO help those In need this year, that Purker 63: Stain 136. Alax 62: And It Is hoped that citizens will erson 138, Onenshaw 62; Skidmore support the drive that is being 136, Jensen 63; Fennell 133. Bailey made. 66; Hoyt 135, Chatwn 65; Giles iw Never before has the Red Cross Baker 65; contributed so much to this vicin Cox 61: Pickebt 133, 144 7ft 120: Dunn Hnwkirts Ijmt ity in the way of foodstuffs and Gourley 55; Leatherbury 126, Webb clothing and first aid and nursing 73. work as they have done In the past MTT.T.q Roosevelt. 26. Hoover 11 year during the depressed economic Thomas 35, Smoot 10; Murdock 28 conditions. So much more has come 1311 nnitrm in than has ever gone out. Tour ' Moffat. 3(1. Barker p.iwrl 37 Roipcrmnipr 10: Welling support of the Red Cross is a sup29, Christensen 13; Chez 30, Parker port of yourself. 11; Stain 32, Ajax 9; Anderson 31. Mr. Whitehead has chosen the Openshaw 10; Skidmore 30, Jensen following officers and workers to as 37, Fennell 7; Hoyt Bailey 11; assist him in the drive this year: nv.n4-.o7tir- - fitlps 21. Cox 21: Pick in Levan, Miss Evelyn ett 21. Baker 20; Hawkins 30. Lunt Supervisor Jones; Supervisor In Mona, Mrs. 28 Learner 17; Dunn 14; Gourley Hazel Nielsen; secretary of Roll bury 22. Webb 22. Call, Margaret Crapo, and the fol189 1 (South) Roosevelt Npnhi lowing workers: Hoover 279; Thomas 187, Smoot Nephl Mrs. Edna Ockey, Mrs. 190, Elena H. Stanley. Mrs. Anna G. Ostcolton 2S8; MurdockMoffat 184, Barker 224; Blood 205, ler, Mrs. Verda R. Beck, Mrs. Aurn, Seegmiller 258; Welling 196. cnnst ora Patterson, Mrs. Genevieve Mrs. Florence G. Howell pnspn 2fil: Chez 170. Parker 289 Stain 183, Ajax 270; Anderson 182, Mrs. Tola Stephensen, Mrs. Ploma Openshaw 274; Skidmore 184, jen- - Carter, Mrs. Bessie L. Schofield, sen 276; Fennell 179. Bailey 2Bu; Mrs. Pearl J. Ockey, Mrs. Ethel Hoyt 254.- Chawin 209; Giles 182 Harris. Mrs. Vera 'P. Howell, Mrs rnv 279- Pickett 179. Baker 289; Rhea McArthur, Mrs. Melda HoughTTaorkina 1fi2. Lunt 294: Dunn 206 ton, Mrs. Madge H. Barnes. Mrs 110; Maude Ingram Mrs. Jennie M. Leatherbury Gourley 255; Webb 343. Hobbs, Mrs.. Mildred Paxman,-Mr- s Nephl 2, (Nephi ward) Roosevelt Jennie Hall, , Mrs. Vanda Blacked, 244, Hoover 222; Thomas 241, bmooe Mrs. Chloe Hawkins, Mrs. Delia Bel- 225; Murdock 219, Colton 248; Mo- liston Mrs. Mary Belliston, Mrs. Blood 22. Lucille Lunt, Mrs. Cora Lunt. Mrs ffat 237, Barker 228, Velma Sanders, Mrs. Celia Briggs Seegmiller 247; Welling 245, unnsi pnpn 22(1- Chez 228. Parker 237 Mrs. Elnora Foote, Mrs. Leona Lin Qfain 241 Alax 225: Anderson 241 ton Mrs. Pearl Jenkins, Mrs. Hatti Mrs. Openshaw 224; Skidmore 239, Jen Belliston, Mrs. Mayme Kendall,Warsen 227; Fennel 214, tsaney zao; Lillian Linton, Mrs. Eliza xrvat 203 Phntwin 171: Giles 244 wood, Mrs. Lizzie Black Miss Mild 247; red Ord, Miss Ruby Belliston, Mis Cox 223; Pickett 221, Baker Hawkins 237 Lunt 230; Dunn zm Nellie Carter. Mrs. Bertha Winn 130 Mrs, Annie Stephensen Mrs. 202; Leatherbury Oourley Larson, JMiss Lillian Carter Nephl 3 (North ward) Roosevelt Mrs. Zenda McPherson, Mrs. Ruth 216, Hoover 170; Thomas 2id, &moo Christiansen Mrs. Elsie Sidwell, and 178; Murdock 212. Colton 174; Mof Miss Georgia Francom. Mona Mrs. Sadie Vest, Mrs. Ruby fat 9oH Rnrkpr 178: Blood 206. Seeg miller 176; Welling 209, Christensen Carter, Mrs. Verde H. Eltertson. 177; Chez 206, Parker 178; Stairi Mrs. Nada Kay, Mrs. Minnie King 2i2 Ainv 175: Anderson 208. Open end Mrs. Hilda Carter. Levan Helen Benedict. Mrs. Lee Jensen 179; Skidmore 205, shaw 1H3- - Fennell 205. Bailey 182; HOVD Jackman, Mrs. Martin Stephenson Cox Mrs. Arvllla Taylor, Mrs. Olga Pet 254, Chatwin 127; Giles 198, erson, Mrs. Delia Lundsteen, Mrs 187- - Pickett, 190, Baker 192; Hawkins 194, Lunt 187; Dunn 231, Gour- Maria Peterson, Mrs. Maurine Pow Mrs. Thelma Wankler, Miss ley 155; Leatherbury 133; Webb ell, Minerva Johnson, Miss Josephine 243. 147 tUvbti Roosevelt 160, Hoover Stephenson and Miss Vlnnle Chris Thomas 153, Smoot 153; Murdoc'c ensen. 159 Colton 141; Moffat 160, BarKer; 150; Blood 141, Seegmiller 166; Wei Chez Seminary Students To 141; ling 166, Christensen 154, Parker 153; Stain 157, Ajax 150 Present Program Sunday Anderson 154, opensnaw ion brio. more 124. Jensen 182; Fennell 149 159: Hovt 168. Chatwin 141 of the graduating class Pickett 156 of Students ritiocs 1R2. Cox 155: the Juab Stake Seminary under Lunt 151; 155, Hawkins 150; Bakor the dir3ction of Principal LeRoy Dunn 176, Gourley 13; Learner Whitehead, will present a program Kurtr 1S1 Wpbb 159. In the South Sanpete Tabernacle silver rw.v Roosevelt 47: Hoovei at Manti Sunday evening, NovemMurdock 18; Smoot 49, 18; Thomas ber 13. This program will be in exBarker Moffat 43, 48, Colton 23; change for the one brought to Nephi two weeks ago by the Mantl (Continued on Page Eight) Seminary. About forty students are to make the trip which has become annual affair with the gradHEADS AMERICAN BAR an uates. Every student of the group will participate on the program. BY BIE i ii "WHAT NEPHI GROWS coin III JUAB i ; 13, No. 45 DEMOCRATS Gtf ; & Lest We Forget we think of Liberty we must think of our WHENEVER sacrificed their lives in order that we might blessed state of freedom. They believed in thier country, and they fought for their rights. Believe in your country today as they did fifteen years ago, and you will find as they did, that your own land is worth fighting for and living in. Accomplishments of the Nephl Chapter of the American Red Cross todate this year: The distribution of 800,000 lbs. of livestock feed; 3,020 bags of flour; cotton goods as follows: sheeting 1,000 yds, outing flannel 1,000 yds; Print 750 yds.. Gingham 500 yds; birds eye 200 yds; garden seeds to forty families; cash to needy families $47.50; cash to nursing service, $10.00; aid to transient m j I x ' i At p r i ; -- j . ii J - I : i rr-'- S I - $3.00. The distribution of the flour and cotton goods has been made of the by the able Juab Stake Relief Society. We feel that this organization should be commended for the very efficient manner in which this distribution has been handled. Help us that we may help those in neea. Nephl Chapter A. R. C. J. A. Whipple, Chairman 4 The youth 13 the undisputed claimant of the dubious honor of being "Great Britain's " heaviest boy." uhove-picture- d |