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Show Shop and Mail Early i Xmrs Xmas Tree Cutting Webb Reid, Strongly Prohibited are Named to School Board J. Month The News Volume 17; No. 49 Checks Being Sent Miracles o To' 1 3 Missionaries Students of the Juab Stake Seminary will send checks of $7.25 to each of the missionaries of Juab Stake laboring in foreign lands, Friday, December 4th. The money, amounting to ap PROVO A warning that cutting of Christmas trees is prohibited on Uinta national forest lands was issued Monday by Charles DeMoisey Jr., and A. Wagstaff, forest of J. Earl Reid, manager of The Toggery, was elected a member of the board of education or JuaD school district, from District No. 4. (Nephl ward) at a school election held Wednesday of this week. Mr, Reid has been very active in civic and community affairs for many years, and is one of the most suc cessful business men of the com m unity. Mr. Reld's vote was 124 Dr. Francis H. Beckstead polled 103; Harry Foote, incumbent 97; W. W. Jenkins, 8. The term of of flee is five years. Kenneth Webb was elected on the board from the North Ward for a term of three years, defeating the present incumbent, Albert E, Sells. Mr. Webb received 117 votes and Mr. Sells 93. Mr. Webb has been engaged tn farming and dairying for the past number of years, and has also taken a very active Interest in community affairs, especially the Red Cross and the American Legion The terms of Mr. Foote and Mr. Sells will expire at the end of the Mr. Foote has ser present year. ved in this capacity for the past sixteen years, and during that time many fine Improvements have been made In the school district. Mr. Sells has served in a very satisfactory manner for the past four years being the president of the board for two years. , members of the The hold-ov- er board are: Albert H. Be Ills ton of the South ward; John S. Nlelson, of Mona. and Alma Dalby Lev an. flclals. No trees cess of proximately blows I The ball is game is underway! In other words, BASKET BALL IS HERE AGAIN. The prospect for another divis ion championship team at the Juab high Is bright, even though the team faces a suicide schedule. Harry Duckworth and Lamar of the Kendall form the back-bo36 and 37 team, but besides these two veterans are several of last year's squad members who are not lacking In experience. Coach Elmo Brady made the first cut of the squad Monday night with the following boys still remaining in the thick of the battle for the starting assignments against Ephraim next Wednesday night: Harry Duckworth, LaMar Kendall, Alma Garrett, Morgan Greenwood, Ross Golden, Jack Pace, Lee Chrls-tlsoWarren O'Gara, Frank Kieth Chase, Whltworth Foote, Ingram, Dee Kendall. ne n, The team will attempt an entirely new type of ball this year, a fast breaking aggressive type of play, and the fans are in for a new experience as well as the team. A tough game schedule was Brady's first move; such opponents as Jordan, Granite, (last year's tourney winner) Davis, Carbon, Ephraim, Castle Dale, and perhaps Uintah and maybe some southern teams out to make things interesting enough. Well the curtain is up. See you next Wednesday night at our first pre-seas- game. Mog Greenwood, Reporter. Explorer Patrols Plan Meet For Next Tuesday Evening At the weekly meeting of the Tribune Service Star Legion Saturday at 3 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Frank Harris. A program has been arranged and All refreshments will be served. members of the group are urged to The Junior German-Aus-trallia- attend. The American Legion Auxiliary meeting will be held Wednesday, December 9, at 4 P. M. in the city hall. All members of the aux iliary are urged to attend. Youth Head Gives Talk Officials Discuss Plans Dr. Francis W. Klrkham of the National Youth Administration of Salt Lake City, was the principal speaker at a meeting held Wednesday evening, December 2, by the Junior chamber of commerce at the Forrest Hotel. Dr. Klrkham's topic was the relation of farming to industry. . He also discussed the foreign nations and their purchases from the United States after the war. Much praise was given to the Utah boys because of their strong Plans Party For Children Kiwanis Club'. for Activities The Juab district scouting committee held a meeting at the home ot J. Walter Paxman Monday. The following topics were discussed: The tentative date for the second annual Fathers and Sons banquet will be changed from December 17, as previously anonunced, to a night rhmnrw iH rpKt;Kpnri. tn lntox- - during Scout week In February, He This change was made due to holi- lcatinii drinks and tobacco. Taf.iTKF ctotoH thofc tm much day interference. A group of Scout Executives of higher than the boys of the East. The Christmas lighting program Juab were assigned to attend the tn Imnrrwp the annearances of Scout meetings of the National Main street of Nephl during the Parks council at Provo on December on scouting and holidays was also discussed. The . 7. or instructions eta T o f current problems of the district. nlon 4e t Vi a va a 11 trVt The committee members decided the Intersection of Main and Cen- -j ter streets and streamers running as to what their particular work from the star to the lighted posts shall be and what should be done on each corner. The Junior C. to make the Scouting movement of C. met with the Nephl City most successful. Council Thursday evening to make further plans for the project. This llighting system is scheduled to begin Immediately and as soon as it Is completed a program will be given for the public. The Fountain Green "Singing Grandmothers" have been invitDaughters of Utah Pioneers ed by President Robert D. Young Plan Statehood Party of the Manti Temple to sing a number in the Devotional Exercises at their in the Manti Temple, A meeting was held Friday night and Mrs. earliest convenience, at the home of President Alice P. Mercie Ivory, president of this McCune for the purpose of formulnow reports that all organization, ating plans for the annual state preparations are now completed hood ball sponsored by the County entlre day there. the spend Company of the Daughters of the wnlcn be December 8th. They Utah Pioneers to be held on tne ,, tH ...miwi "rphh- i 4th of January. The trip will be mul Home This day has been set aside by; made m a bus whlch the the State Central Company of thejlo-lca- l committee purchased re- Daugnters or tne utan woneers The seventeen members 0y as a day of celebration throughout nQ win slng are M foUows: state. the Merice Ivory, president; Bertha ' It is urged that the people of Chrlstiansen, secretary; Marie L. Ncphi and adjoining communities . A)lredi prancis j. Hansen,, Nellie whole theix to be alert and give CoUard Filanda Aied, Melissa hearted support on this day and Samuels M. Robertson, Mag-mamiy it a day of distinction. ie pranon, Libbie Hansen. Caro-- A very well planned and unique, line Llewellyn, Millie Mathlas, Pol- dance wm De neio in uie norm... n-- ,. Holman. Sarah Ward amusement hall on the even- E. Allred, Clara Chrlstensen; Lyda ing of Jan 4th, In the form of a Guymon, accompanist. Gypsy Encampment. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allred, tii j Ft. Green News November 24, a son. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Guymon announce the marriage of their es T. A. Foote, of the firm of Chas. Foote and Sons was taken to the L D. S. hospital Wednesday afternoon for medical treatment. Mrs. T. A. Foote and Miss Malda Foote accompanied him to Salt Lake City. Burton, Diane Relatives received word this week Laura Llewellyn, in Salt Lake City that her daughter Mrs. Virginia Baker of Denver, Col. is suffering from a stroke and is in a very serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vergerb of Denver, Colorado, spent Thanksgiving holidays with her father, Mr. Carl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Olson and family of Monroe are spending a few days with Mrs. Sarah E. aeagley, Wilma Allen and Dorothy from Mrs. Chase. In commenting on the bonus pay- Gives Rules Relative To The Red Cross Is Car License Goes Over J. The Nephl Kiwanis club will sponsor a special Christmas party for the kiddies of Nephl city on Wednesday afternoon, Oecember 20, according to a decision reached at The the club meeting Monday. party will consist of a free picture show at the Venice Theatre, a short program at the Theatre and free candy and nuts being distributed to all in attendance. This Is the first party of this type ever sponsored by the club, and no doubt will become an annual affair..,.-- The cUnmittee In charge of the party is: Albert E. Sells, chairman: A. P. Christiansen end A. E. Smith. A special committee was also selected by the club to cooperate with the Junior chamber of commerce in calling a meeting of all the business men of this city and arranging the holidays of 1A37 that will be observed by the business houses The committee from the Kiwanis club consists of J. Earl Reid, chairman; Wilford Pratt and Albert E. Sells. Frank E. Wanlass was in charge of the meeting whHi was strictly a business session. ke Clarence n; yon, according to Forest officials. At Meeting Scout include be assigned to the project. There will be another thirty men assigned to the project during the next two weeks, which will bring the force to a total of sixty men. who will be employed on the prodays. This ject for about forty-fiv- e is a forest service project and the construction of the road will be very beneficial to Nephl people In getting fuel out of Pole canyon, and also for the purpose of giving employment to sixty East Juab County will 11 14-m- ile and demonstrations made in by and; Ralph Garrett, Thomas Ingram. Netherlands; Timothy Irons South Africa; Trenna Bailey, Southern States; Donna Belliston, Eastern States; Nello Sud weeks. Northern States; Alma P. Burton, Central States and men. The road will be commenced at Naomi Bailey, Northern States. Last year the Seminary students the mouth of Pole canyon, and will were able to send each of the nine be built on the North side of the missionaries out at that time a canyon for at least two miles, which check for $10.00, which they raised will put the road in the sunshine in their Seminary Ball. greater portion of the time, allowing its use more months of the year. There will be twenty creek crossing elimlnatea by building the road on the North side of the can- will meet ward Explorer patrol, a danc Penney Store Employees To ing party under the leadership of Receive Christmas Bonuses daughter Donna, to Clair Ivory, Keea Judd, dance leader, will be son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ivory, held December 18. A on November 25, at Nephl, Utah. hike was also planned for Saturday, Mrs. Lyda Guymon received word The announcement was made toDecember 5th, which will be In day by A. L. Garbett, manager of this week that her son, President charge of Ivan O. Thueson acting the Local J. C. Penney Company John K. Guymon, will be honorably as niKing instructor. ctswa t.Viat t.Vi nf this released in December from his lab- The Explorer patrol Is very much store will share in a Christmas bon-- 1 ors in the California mission where interested in the activities planned us. The Penney company recently he has labored as an L. D. S. for the future, and are working authorized an extra payment for missionary for the past 26 months hard to pass their first class re over 25,000 associates In all stores and where he was appointed some quirements in order to compete in offices, and warehouses. All reg- time ago as District President of the Vanball tournament to be held ular employees who have been with the Redwood District. in Salt Lake City during the last the company over a year will recMrs. Lymon and son Fred, will eive an additional two weeks pay. leave Salt Lake on December 12th part of January. Dr. T. Warren Allred will be the Those employed for shorter periods to spend a few days with him in his speaker at the meeting next Tues- will receive proportionate amounts. field of labor, after which they day in the American Legion rooms In the Nephl store, five assoc-'at- will go down the coast to Los Angat 8 P. M. Instruction will be will share In the bonus. These eles and visit with relatives. All Explorer members first aid. from the three wards of Nephl are was obtained November 18 and 19. The missionaries who were sent checks were: Rulon Erough, Cen tral States Mission; Alex Cowan, Australia; Ruth Lunt, Western States; Ruth Beasley, Northern States; George Parkes. New Zeal- Nephi given $95 Pole Canyon Road Work to StartMonday the students as their share of the The building of a road for several proceeds from the picture, "The miles up Pole Canyon, behind ML Green Pastures, which they spon Nebo will be commenced next Monsored at the Venice Theatre on day morning, when 30 relief men the cost of purchasing a tree, he declared. Play First Tilt Next Wednes. air! The can be spared from the canyons. Special guards are being posted throughout the forests to prevent tree destruction, Mr. said. Offenders will be considered as timber trespassers, and the penalty will be very far in ex- Juab Wasps to The whistle vJ Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, December 3rd, 1936 The Times, Volume 27. No. 49 in the Q Shopping Days Before Xmas! Only . PRIMARY OFFICERS OF ENJOY 1918 PARTY and local board of the Primary organization of 1918, held a reunion Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Memmott, former stake president of the primary. Mrs. Elizabeth Grace, the president, proceeding Mrs. Memmott, and her counsellor, Mrs. Harriett Brough were the honored guests. Mrs. Sarah Hall, was also a counsellor but was unable to be In attendance on account of ill health. Ward presidents from Lev an, Mona, and the three wards of Nephi with their counselors and were present Two of the these ladles after twenty years of service In the Primary are still active in the organization. They are, Mrs. Lulu Memmott of the Nephi South Ward and Mrs. Sarah Molyneux of the Mona Ward. Mrs. Lizzie Kay of Mona Is thought to have the longest continuous record as a primary worker In that group. The afternoon was spent In recalling some of the good times in the past, when the horse and buggy was used In going to Mona and Levan, and many Interesting incidents were related by the ladies present. The occasion was also the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Emma Memmott. Refreshments were served to twenty-eigpresent. It was agreed by all members that the reunion should be made an annual affair. The Stake sec-reter- en-Joy- ed ht M. I. A. CONJOINT MEETING SET FOR SUNDAY EVENING The conjoint meeting of the M. I. A. will be held Sunday, December 6, at 7.30 in the Juab Stake The entire program Tabernacle. will be furnished by the students from the music and speech de partments of the University of Utah. The main speaker of the evening will be a representative of the fac ulty of the University. A special invitation to attend is extended to all of mutual age. ment, Mr. Garbett stated: "I personally was very happy to lesrn of this decision by our Board of directors. The Nephi store, like the entire Penney Company, has had a splendid year. Our success is due to the work of all the group Reuben Sherwood was operated In this store. I am sure that our on for appendicitis in the L. D. S. customers, like myself, will be happy hospital Sunday morning. He is to see these good friends of theirs Allred. Mrs. Arvllla Jacobson spent Archie Worthington, who is em reported to be getting along quite satisfactory. Mrs. Sherwood accom recognition of their fine service and Thanksgiving with her brother and ployed in Richfield spent the week end in Nephl with his family. panled her husband to the hospital, efforts. (Continued on page 8) H. Vickers Named Deputy In State Office J. H. Vickers has been appointed as county and department auditor for the next four years, in tne or John fice of State Auditor-ele- ct W. Guy. according to an announce ment published in the Salt Late papers Thursday. Mr. Vickers has served as county clerk of Juab County for a number of years, during which time the office has been run in a very satisfactory manner, and his appointment as deputy state auditor comes as a reward for efficiency In the local position. Farmers Ideas Being Used in AAA Set-u- p The ideas of four million farm-- ; ers on the kind of agricultural conservation program which should developed for 1937 are "in the mill" In Washington D. C. where tne aaa is now busv working on the 1937 program. George E. Farrell, director of the AAA western division These ideas were sug reports. ana gested by farmers at county community meetings or were re ported by county and state com mittees. The ideas of Utah farmers were submitted at the regional meeting held In October at Pocatello, idano. These ideas and suggestions are being worked over to fit into a program which will meet the wish, es of the majority of the farmers and at the same time fulfill the purposes of a conservation program, Mr. Farrell says. After the program is ready for the western region, it will be fitted Into asthea general plan for the nation Utah's welfare at the whole. Washington confab was looked after by W. W. Owens, assistant extension director of the Utah State and J. W. College Agricultural Greeman of Orem, member of the state AAA Committee. A great many different ideas and suggestions for the 1937 program have been made by farmers, Mr. Farrell says. As many of these will be used as found feasible. These have varied from state to state, depending upon "conditions. However, certain suggestions were made by farmers in practically every state, and these are the suggestions that are receiving first consideration. The first suggestion and one on which the AAA is working especially Is that the plan be made more simple, avoiding as much mak-ln- e "paper work" toas possible, and understand. it easier Another suggestion that the AAA Is working to meet Is that the as posplan be completed as soon farmers sible In order that the may make plans for their 1937 plantings. Another suggestion which was made in nearly every state was that a maximum conservation al lowance be made for each farm, with farmers given more leaway in earning their allowance through either diversion or soil - building practices. All these suggestions and all others made by farmers are being studied carefully as the program is being developed. Top In Drive Under the present statutes covering motor vehicle registrations, the use of all 1936 license plates expires at midnight on the 31st day of The Nephl Chapter of the December, advises the Utah Motorof Nephl, Levan and ist Association, local affiliate of the Mona, went over the top In their AAA. drive for memberships for this year On registration renewals, the 1937 with a total of 250 memberships, replates may not be dlslayed on according to Mrs. George Belliston, registered vehicles prior to Decem- Roll call chairman. The local orber 15. also received approximThe owners of vehicles who are ganization ately $25 in contributions according for of renewal registration to Mrs. Belliston. applying may operate such Vehicles on the The workers reported a generous 1936 license plates assigned thereto response in their drive, many go until January 31st, 1937, providing ing out of their way to give their that application has been made and money for their subscription Instead the proper fees have been paid to of until they were solicitthe State Tax Commission or to ed. waiting few in the chapter re cne of the various registration off- fused Very to take out a membership. ices (branches of the Utah Tax according to Mrs. Belliston. Part to 1937. Com.) prior of the fund collected will be sent January 15, To obtain 1937 license plates the to National Headquarters and the must first obtain a certif- balance retained in the local chap applicant icate of assessment from the county ter for Red Cross work. assessor of the county in which the motor vehicle has situs for taxation, showing that the property tax for 1937 has been paid, that the tax has been placed as a lien on real property owned by the applicant, or that the vehicle In question is exempt by law from payment of property tax for 1937. Amer-communlt- ies Must Cut Out the Shoplifting Juab District Teachers To Celebrate in Xmas Party Each year near Christmas time it becomes the sad, but necessary task of The Times-Neto publish a statement warning shop-lifte- rs that the merchants of Nephi sends out a warning that shop-lifte- rs will be arrested and prosecuted if they do not refrain from petty thievery. "If the persons who are shoplifting only knew that we know who they are, they would feel so ashambed of themselves that they would not show their faces In the stores again" said one of our local merchants Wednesday. It seems too bad that a hint such as given above, dont seem to stop petty thieving. If they continue to steal, the merchants will have to swear out complaints and give them the necessary publicity, and the penalty that goes with shoplifting. The members of the Juab teach ers association will hold a special Christmas party at the Juab high school Monday evening, according to a decision of the program com mittee which met recently. The party will consist of a hunt through the high school plant, a full course Turkey dinner to be held in the hallway of the second floor, and games, Santa Claus and a Christmas tree and gifts in the gym. Committees In charge consist of the following: Refreshment Mar garet Olsen, chairman, Elizabeth Darley, Itha Parkes: Entertainment Olive Edmunds, Elmo Brady, Al Ice Sowby, Russell Gardner; Fin ance, LeRoy Whitehead and the principals of the five schools; In. Much Interest Being Taken vitatlons, Lily Meldrum and Carl In Irrigation Board Election yle Braithwaite; Christmas tree C. L. Memmott, Paul Sant. LaVell Gammett, Alburta Cowan and Dave Much Interest is being displayed Winn. in the forthcoming election of directors of the Nephl Irrigation Farmers Get Checks For Company, which will be held In the Soil Conservation Work Juab County Court House at 2 P. M Monday, December 7. Two directors for a term of three During the past week approxim ately $21,565.21 has been received years will be elected and such other by 195 farmers In Juab County. business as may properly come beThis money was paid in connection fore the meeting. The terms of John F. Wright and with the Domestic Allotment Prog ram and the Soil Conservation Wilford Belliston will expire this year and these two gentlemen or plan. This amount added to the $27,560 two others will be selected to serve paid to AAA cooperators makes a for a term of three years. total of $49,125.21. This represents about one half of the amont yet WORD IS RECEIVED OF DEATH due. OF FORMER NEPHI RESIDENT Mr .and Mrs. Earl H. Steele a turkey dinner on ThanksNephl relatives received work that giving day at the home of Mr. John H. Cazier, had passed away Steele's father, Thomas Steele In In Wells, Nevada, recently. Mr. Seventeen guests were Cazier was born in Nephl, May 19, Holllday. present at the affair, the occasion 1659, the son of John and Angellne being the birthday anniversary of Halowell Cazier. He was married the elder Mr. Steele. in I883 to Miss Elizabeth Jones of Nephi, who survives him. He Is also The students of the Juab Stake survived by eight children. Seminary have scheduled the date Mr. Cazier was In the freighting of their annual ball for December business in the early days. He later 11. The ball this year will be moved to Nevada where he has free to all Seminary students and since resided, where he became a their partners. Free refreshments successful farmer and cattleman. will be served to everyone In at He was also active in public aftendance, and the public is invited, fairs at Wells, Nevada, serving for with a small charge of admission. 15 years on the school board, and Good music has been procured and also served on the state livestock an evening of fun Is assured commission. en-Joy- ed |
