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Show Fill Your Needs In Nephi i t The Times, Vol. 22, No. m- t 11 1 i V WHAT NEPHI GROWS OR MAKES Xephi, Juah Onmty, Utah, 51 KIWAtllS OFFICERS Dennis Wood Talks On Nephi Finances FOR COMING YEAR IN STALLED FRIDAY The installation of the Kiwanis otflcers for the year 1933 was conducted at the annual banquet held at the Forrest Hotel Friday evening, December 16. Practically all Kiwanis members and their partners were in attendance. The following program was carried out: Dr. P. L. Jones gave a very interesting toast to the ladies present; and Mrs. Byron Howells gave a response to the same in the form of a toast to the men. Kiwanian Ceo. D. Haymond delivered a very interesting, as well as instructive talk on the prominent characters who are, and have been, making history for the Nephi Kiwanis Club. The president, A. B. Gibson, gave a brief review of the achievements of the club under his administration, listing as the outstanding one, the sponsoring of the newly built road up Red Creek LeRoy Canyon. President Elect Whitehead, was the principal speaker' of the evening. He outlined In a very definite and detailed ner his proposed plan of procedure for the club during the year 1933, end set forth some fundamental principles, which of necessity would have to be lived up to and followed if the club were, to continue on and accomplish the purpose for which it had been organized. Past president J. Earl Reid, made a few is pointed remarks pertaining to activities, and then presented Pin to the outthe going president. Paul Monson of the Juab High School rendered two very beautiful solos as the musical part of the program. As the closing part on the program, the toast master of the evening, O. L. Barnett, intro officers for duced the the year 1933, after which the club members and their partners adjour ned to the Arlington Hall where they all participated in the big Kiwanis Turkey dance. The dance well attended and everyone present, both at the banquet and dance, seemed to enjoy himself to the utmost. T M A K.E J$k IJJ Tin- - Seminary To Present f 333 fi The members of the Nephi City Council were guests of the Kiwanis Club at their luncheon Wednesday noon. Dennis Wood, chairman of the finance committee of the city gave a very Interesting and Instructive discussion of the city finance. "Nephi City has spent seven thousand dollars less In 1932 than was budgeted for the year." says Mr. Wood, "and the budget for 1933 will be reduced $5 000 from the 1932 budget." He also stated that all of the City officials were economizing In every department, and doing their very best to cut the cost of city government. A detailed report of the bonded Indebtedness of the city was made by the speaker, and he stated that only by the strictest economy for the next few years could Nephi City hope to meet its financial obligatas ions. If the conditions prevail we have them at the present time. r The numbers on the program ere as follows: Congregational sinning. ' Far. Far Away On Judea'8 Plains"; Invocation, Linden Christensen; Christmas Carol, Donna M. Belliston Dorothy trough, Wllmer Barnett. Ted GarMelvln bett; Spenker. Robins, "Christmas in Mexico"; Duet. Star." Mabel Sowby and Donna Klrcan. Retold Story. "The Other Wise Man " Margaret Crapo; Organ solo, "Silent NlEht," Melba Golden; Reading. "Mother" Beth Hobbs; Vocal Solo, "Oh Holy Night," Florence Wilson; Solo, Snxaphone "Waltz La Wcllen," Rulon Brough; Piano solo "Valse Arebasque," Aline Ellison; Reading. "The Lost Word" Grace Jenkins: Congregational Song "Luthers Cradle Hymn"; Benedict-IoBlanche Harris. "Bet-l'clehe- m n. Cleo Petty Prospect For Basket Ball Squad Cleo Petty of Nephi is Logan one of the outstanding candidates for the varsity basketball squad at the Utah State Agricultural College. He is one of the twenty men which coach E. L. "Dick" Romney has selected from the many promising candidates who reported this season. Mr. Petty is playing guard. He is registered in the Schoo of Local and Social Born Tuesday, December 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowles a son. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner during the forepart of this week were Mr. and Mrs. James A. c FUSE NEPHI TEAM Playing a rough and tumble affair, the Juab high school basket ball team won a 26-game from the Lehi high school on the local floor Saturday evening. The game began with the Lehi fellows showing a strong team, both on the offense and defense, and by the end of the first quarter, the Juab team were trailing on the short end of a 3 score. While resting at the quarter the Juab team "got organized" and came back in the second quarter with a fast volley of shots, rolling at the half up the score to 11-time in their favor. The Junior Girls of the Nephi North Ward M. I. A. are redecorating their classroom as a part of their project for this year. In the third quarter the Crimand Gold players slackened son Miss Beth McCay, a student at L. D. S. Business College in Salt Lake City, will arrive home tomorrow (Friday) for a ten day vacat-tio- n In this city. Miss McCay will be the house guest of her grandmother Mrs. J. R. Salibury. The LaFrance Junior class of the North Ward enjoyed a Christmas party Monday night at the home of Miss Loran Kendall. The time was spent in playing games, Christmas presents were received, and delicious refreshments were served to the following: Jean Kendall, Afton Garrett. Blanche Karris, Veda Chase, Viola Worwood, Myrth KenMildred dall, Dorothy Johnson Bowles, Fern Garrett, Vanda Foote, Mildred McPherson, Ruth Jackson, and the leaders, Mrs. F. M. Beck and Miss Lorn a Kendall. - ed py G. T. F. P. 1 0....12 111 10 110 0 4 Sells c 0 1 0 0 12 LEHI 0 0 0 2 6 8 2 0 0 0 2 0.... 0 11 2 26 15 Ha! Santa Claus is up to date; he'e sold his reindeer team. He even thinks a motor car old fashioned now would seem A brand new airship he ha? got; the very latest thing; And, oh! a gorgeous load of toy old Santa's ship can bring, And if, the night ere Christmas dawns, you wake and rub your eyes. And peer across the chimney top9 far down the 6tarry skies. Who knows? You may 6ee Santa's thro' the air, ship Ju?t fchow'ring dolls and skates, and drums on children ev'rywhere. The Gentlewoman. 111 110 12 111 Phyllis Reid Assists In Play Production Logan Phyllis Reid of Nephi was a member of the crew which so successfully aided in the presentation of the varsity play of the Utah State Agricultural College, "Death Takes a Holiday," Friday and Saturday, December 2 and 3. The commendable acting, dramatic appeal of the play, and finished workmanship of a crew staff of sixty students has undoubtedly won high esteem from students and townspeople of Logan. Miss Reid is a junior at the College and is registered in the School of Home Economics. M lii m M LOCAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Houghton, Miss Nelda Sperry. and D. M. Fow- EIRay Fehr left this evening (Thursday) for Los Angeles where ler spent Monday in Salt Lake City. he will spend Christmas vacation with his mother Mrs. H. E. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pay are Miss Phyllis Reid a junior at the visiting with relatives in Brigham U. S. A. C, is the guest of her parCity this week-en- d. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Reid, in Guests at the home of Mrs. Em- this city during the holiday season. ma B. Sells on Thursday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mrs. D. C. Sparks left this mornBale of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. ing, (Thursday) for Downey Idaho Mark Swenson of Spanish Fork. for a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rollo Orme. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner and Mr. and Mrs. William Christensen family were Provo visitors during the latter part of the week. They returned to their home in Glen-dal- e, were In the above city to attend of California, on Thursday the reception given Saturday in last week. While here they were honor of the golden wedding anni- the guests of Mrs. Christensen's versary of Mr. and Mrs. James A. parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Oliver, Mrs. Warner's parents. s" are in o Born Thurday, December 15, to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy T. Ostler, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Manwaring announce the arrival of a baby boy December 17. Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead visited in Provo Monday evening with her moter, Mrs. E. J. Hall. Mrs. Hall recently fell and suffered a hip fracture, and is improving very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCune "farm-leader- rushing to Washington with many theories on how the government can legislate the farmer back to prosperity. Prominent among these plans are ideas calculated to This artificially boost hog prices. is one of the great dangers that face the farmer who for several suffered from has overdoses years, of "farm relief" legislation. We absolutely must get back to the and primary laws of marketing, those laws are the natural laws of supply and demand. Whenever we attempt to defeat those laws we are working ourselves into trouble There is every reason to believe that we are climbing out of this prolonged depression. The sooner that it is generally realized that the laws of nature and fundamental economics are the only laws actually accomplish the task, the sooner will the condition of the farmer and stockman Improve. To the greatest help my mind, can be rendered by legislative bodies would be quick and effective reduction of government expenses, with corresponding relief from high taxes. The incoming administration at Washington is pledged by platform and campaign promises to effect such relief. Local government units over the country, probably in closer touch with their own local conditions, are making tardy progress towards tax reduction. This point must not be lost sight or legislat Ion that is costly to administer will offset the desired goal of reduced taxes and will not be helpful to the country at large or even to the projects to which relief is intended. JUAB G. T. F. P. Hunt rf 2 2 2 2 3 0 Hansen, If Peterson c 3 0 0 6 0 Adams, rg Goates 2 0 2 Earl Claridge is visiting In this Larsen, If Kirkham 0 0 0 0 If city with his mother, Mrs. Emma 0 Claridge, who is confined to her Smuin, lg 7 10 5 19 Totals bed on account of illness. Earl has Referee Sowby; Umpire Belliston been mining in Rochester, Montana o during the past several months. the W 91 The score: Leavitt, rg Ord, lg Miss Deon Beagley, a sophomore Gadd If at the Utah State Agricultural Brough c College is visiting with her parents Warren lg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beagley during Totals the holidays. Miss Maureen Kendall who is extending the U. S. A. C. arrived home today (Thursday) to spend the holidays, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Kendall. fs 1 period. 6 MILES middle western markets during the past week, with good butcher hogs selling under three cents for the first time within the memory of those now engaged in production. Of course, hogs cannot be produced and marketed for transplanted three cents a pound and the present price levels mean terrific losses to farmers. We have been taught that abnormally low prices are always followed by reduced production and higher prices. No doubt, this will be true again as it always worked out that way in the past. Extremenly low values of feed-stufare responsible for increased production Of pork in the face bf restricted consumer buying power. Reports now indicate a turn the other way, and I am informed that we may look for a sharp decrease in spring farrowing. There are other factors which may cause reduced hog popuation. Many observers are fearful of disease due to the fact that vaccination of pigs has been dicontinued by so many middle western farmers. Widespread outbreaks of hog cholera might serve to change the hog situation considerably and bring about a sharp advanve in prices before the end of 1933. 9-- Whipple, rf Garbett, If LOS Los Angeles, December 21, 1932 Hog prices dropped to the lowest levels in more than fifty years on 19 Oliver of Provo. 1 1 " Vol. 15, Xu. 51 CHEER FOUR-DA- Y The first program of Chi'i-- Week will be given Sumluy at 7 30 p m. In (he Tabernacle by the Juab Stake o their pace and only made eight opponents had points while their to be content - with only two. The last period proved more Interesting than the first three, and the score rose "fast and furious'. When the final gun barked, the score stood: Juab High 26; Visitors, 19. Although the game was rough from start to finish, few fouls were called, Juab having six tries and converted only two. Lehi put five of ten tries on fouls through the hoop. John Leavitt, scrapping guard of the J H. S. team, played a nice game. John seemed to get the majority of bumps that were administered, due to the fact that he was all over the floor at the same time. Don Whipple looks like a great successor of Cleo Petty, running off with high scoring honors of the evening, garnering six field goals for a total of 12 points. At the other forward post, Ted Garbett began the game and Hal Gadd was sent In in the second quarter. Both played well under close guarding. Earl Sells played a fine game at center, while Jack Brough, captain, remained on the bench until the last few moments of play. Wallace Ord and "Bud" Warren played well at the guard positions, Wallace flaying the full time and "Bud" substituting for Johnny In the last Nnvs, Program Sunday Eve. out-goi- t's Buy in Nephi NEPHI GROW" S IK I Gel the Habit I Ml MM of Salt Lake City will spend the Christmas holidays here with Mrs. mother, Mrs. W. A. Starr. Mc-Cun- e's Mrs. Etta Blackett left Monday to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City Boyd Burton Judges Livestock At Ogden Logan Boyd Burton of Nephi was member of the Utah State Ag ricultural College livestock judging squad which visited Ogden Union Stock Yards and State Industrial School last Wednesday, Dec. 21. The purpose or the trip was to Judge livestock in preparation for the Intercollegiate livestock judging contest which will be held at the Ogden Stock Show in January. This is the first time such a contest has been held in the state. Teams from the B. Y. U. at Provo the U S. A. C. at Logan, Wyoming, Arizona and Idaho Falls will compete. WEEK" PROGRAM IS AIIIIOUIICED Four Christmas Cheer ftill be given this vear in th Tim School building. Each of the pro- Krams win start promptly at 7:30. Each of the wards will of the programs and the last one iu De given by the Stake M. I. A Boards, which will be in the form of an athletic carnival. In this time of Christ.ma ence, it is fitting th. t these people who are contrlbutlrj so much of their time to the nrronniinn r these programs, be rewarded by our worns or tnanks to them. The Droerams l ho crit.on Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and muay nignts, December 27 to 30 r0r. Inclusive. The first program will ho imn by the South Ward, and will con sist oi a two act play "Hans Von Smash". The characters are TTan Von Smash. T. O. nnrhom- - tj- Batch, Gordon Wood; Katie, Mabei ouwoy; ousie. Annabell Pace; Mary, neiie waycocK; Henry, James Phillips; John. Reid Greenhalgh; Also a Musical review, dating from 1860 to 1933 uriii ho Carmenia Chorus, under the direction of Evelyn Brouggh will make wi pi csvmauon. Wednesday nicht the Knrth nroni have a novelty program prepared. An Imported movie star from Hollywood will be the official announcer of all instrumental and vocal num- oers. The theme of this nart nf program will be built nrmmH -- niri Fashioned Dreams". The concluding number will be another of the North Ward's famous "Military Tap Acts." niter me program, a big dance will be held in the Amnwnirnt hoii to complete the day's entertainment. ine iMepni ward will present the program on Thursday evening. This program will consist of the following ; .... .. Community singing, led by Ralph Barnes: Selections. eers; Christmas pagent, "The Angel inoir , Military Dance, Elaine Pax-maVocal duet, Herman and James McCune: Skit mnranfo Chase and Herman McCune; One act play, with the following characters: The Sheriff, Melvin Robins; The girl, Margaret Crapo; The killer, .Duane Peterson: Bill. Paul n; Downs. Friday night will be in tho tnrm athletic carnival. The Snow college basket ball team will play a picked team from Nephi. We will likely have the priviledge of seeing manq of the former stars of the Nephi high school in action. Box ing wrestling, and snme blind acts will make up the pros ram. Remember these dates, and that the programs are all free. They all begin at 7:30 P. M. in the Juab high school auditorium. of an Local and Social Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gadd are the prpud parents of a daughter, born December 19. Miss Virginia Bowles, sophomore student at the Brigham Young University in Provo, is spending the Christmas holiday vacation in this city with her mother, Mrs. Kate Bowles. Miss LaMarr Hawkins arrived home Thursday evening from the U. S. A. C. at Logan to spend the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins. o Watson Says: In case someone else fails to remind you there are only 2 more shopping? days left before Christmas. I don't know what to write in the way of an original greeting to you for Christmas, but I do hope that you have a very Merry Christmas and that the spirit of the holiday will follow you into the new year. If the fellows who contend that the world Is flat, really want to see something flat they should see Dad's pocket book at Christmas time, wm thatwant.w osa E. B. Sperry, who is said to be the only man in town who has read his Insurance policy from beginning to end. The Doctors say that he is perfectly normal otherwise. Man Is a funny creature. In a hotel he wants home atmosphere and at home he wants hotel service. it that ice always with the slick side up? WATSON. How is |
