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Show . S l I . . r-- u. v v . njr j a . Herru Glljnstutas icrvy (Eljrtstmas The Times, Volume 27. No. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, 52 JeccniLei 24, lV3 The News, Volume Ten Commandments For Motorists More Gold Received Programs To Be Given on Christmas At U. S. Mint - ed Kts . 1 L V SO f -- fc'f Local and Social Charles Haynes of Los Angeles, Cnliforr.ia is visiting at the home of his and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O'Gara. son-in-la- w Monte Bailey, who has been in Logan, returned "lonie to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert school n; Bailey. J. Stephenson Frequently a request comes to the offices of the Utah Manufacturers Association for an address or a written article on the value of Utah manufacturing to the statu, and while figures can be quoted to By S. show what manufacturing has done to produce dollar wealth within the state, such figures furnish but a small conception of the real value of manufacturing to Utah. The word "Value" has a different meaning for each individual, but a used In connection with the Build Utah program now being sponsored by the Utah Manufacturers Association it is a very inclusive and expansive word indeed. A jumping story about Utah manufacturing shows that the total value of mining, manufacturing and mechanical arts for Utah in 1850 Twenty-fiv- e amounted to $291,000. years later, or in 1875, these figures had grown to the sum of four million dollars and within sixty-fiv- e years since that time, manufacturing nroduced rjroducts valued In 1929 valued at $114,628,855. Taking into consideration me iact, mat in is number of years constitutes but one normal lifetime, this shows a very healthy growth of the manufactur ing industry. What manufacturing means when wheels are turning may be strikingly illustrated by an example of what happens when a factory closes its doors. The closing down of one average factory employing one and people Miss Dorothy Brough, who is atwould show a loss of business In tending the B. Y. U. at Provo and the community somewhat as folElmo Brough. who is enrolled at the U. S. A. C. at Logan are spend lows: 16550 Clothing ing tne holidays with their parShelter 23,750 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Brough 7,500 Light and fuel Misc. (Auto, Radio, Mrs. J. L. Belliston has as her . entertainment) 30,000 guests during the holidays Miss Mary E. Briwn of San Diego, Calif $125,000 ornia, Walter Belliston of Logan and Miss Rosemary Belliston, who Somebody selling these commodis attending the University of Ut ities and services would thus be affected by the closing of a factory ah. to the extent of losing his job, so whether one is employed in a store, Jean Marler and Helen Kallenber- - service station, mine or on the farm ber, students of the Wasatch Acad is influenced by the his income at at visited Mount my Pleasant, i he home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R number of people kept on factory 'udd a few days this week. They payrolls. to their home in lire Sixty per cent of Utah's agricultural products go through manuBuckeye, Arizona. facturing processes before being marketed. Thirty two per cent of th Utah livstock production is processed by factories in some form. Thirty per cent of Utah mined products are transformed by Utah machines. Certain research authorities reveal that for every person engaged In manufacturing, two additional LOS ANGELES Cattle feed- persons are required some place ing in California has been on the along the line for disposing of the This manufactured article. A service upgrade for several years. has been due to the state changing institution or other selling organfrom an exporter of beef to an ization may in a sense have naturimporter of beef supplies necessiat-f- d al physical limits to the number of by the tremendous increase in customers they can reach but In the case of manufacturing if the nopuiation. It is estimated that a third more owner of the business can produce a tittle are on feed in the stale salable commodity at competitive than in 1935 and the number on prices his selling field can be world feed is easily 80 per cent above wide; hence, as in the case of Utah, the five-yeaverage. Of course, we can have good sized factories I j'me of this increase is due to paying wages and salaries to Utah c'.cith conditions in other sections people, using commodities produced 'r vcing cattle to California feed, by Utah people and bringing the but aside from that there is a sub sales dollar back to Utah from, articles made in Utah and sold in stantial natural increase. From a seasonal marketing of other parts of the country. cattle a few years back, our western It may be truthfully said that tates are developing a year 'round almost every family in Utah is of beef supply through supplement-i- ! directly or indirectly affected by the of to cattle grass feeding lengthen manufacturing industry of the state. die marketing season and the bring- Farm products, livestock, metals, to to coast the feeders utilize ores, to a large degree are treated, ing rui'otu'--nia's fields and forage crops processed or transformed by factory f.nd them into beef. wheels in Utah. A striking evidence of the interIt has been said with authority llve--toest on the coast in superior that agriculture and the livestock was had at the Great West-n- T industry have about reached their l ivestock show, at Los Angeles maximum development in Utah but Inst week. The Grand Champion in the case of manufacturing the brought $1.25 per pound and the only limit to growth will be conditGrand Champion car lot brought ions which are imposed upon the $28.00 per cwt., the 1936 record. Industry which may make It ImSales in other classes were well in possible for these industries to comline. The Grand Champion lamb pete with the manufacturing of brought $5.50 per pound and the other states and the Build Utah top fat hog in the sale brought 70 program is endeavoring to bring cents per pound. about this industrial consciousness These prices, of course, reflect on the part of all Utah citizens much more than the market value with the ultimate aim of having Wilford Pratt and sons Glen and of these animals, but they do drive the fun force of the Utah citizenspontaneous ship back of a movement to foster Howard were visitors in Hinckley home the proof of the of the con-su- end promote home Industries. The response on the part Sunday. in public, the meat packers, the build Utah program contends that producers and the livestock marked the Interests of manufacturing, edMr. and Mrs. M. A. Rennells ing agencies toward bringing to- ucation, agriculture, labor and liveand son Thomas of Provo visited gether an aggregation of fine live- stock are inseparable and improv and Mr. of home at the Wednesday stock in the interest of encouraging ing one, means improvement to all, Mrs. Wilford Pratt. better breeding and finishing in the and transversely, crippling one cripwestern states. ples all. Therefore, the entire proParticularly encouraing for the gram is an unselfish endeavor to Miss Marjorie Gadd, who Is attending school In Provo, is visiting future of the livestock industry improve conditions for all these Indurnir the holidavs at the home of wos the Junior interest at the terests. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Great Western Show. Hundreds of Touching again upon the VALUE Future Farmers and Boys and of manufacturing, there are no InGadd. Girls visited the show and a large struments, gauges or measuring rods Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell, Mr. number of them exhibited their own whereby one can estimate the value and Mrs. Thoral Howell and Mr. stock : about one third of the en- to our state in the placement of and Mrs. Stanley Jarrett attended tries in the show came from Jun- 560 school students on summer jobs the funeral services for Mrs. Vero iors and gave some real competition in all classes. (Continued on page 8) Cox In Fairview Sunday. twenty-fiv- 'Mr. and Mrs a R. Judd had as their guests last week Mr. and Mn. George R. Davis and son of Whit-tieCalifornia. Miss Grace Jenkins is spending the Christmas vacation in Nephl She has been enrolled at the U. S. A. C. Ted and Dick Garbett, who have been enrolled at the U. S. A. C. are visiting at their home in NeAnnually at this season of the phi during the holidays. year the Mutual Improvement asso ciations of the three wards of Douglas Jones, who Is attending Nephi, and Mona and Levan, Join the State Agricultural College at hands in presenting a series of Logan is visiting during the holidCheer Week programs free to the ays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. population of the three communit E. Len Jones. . enr-jiut'- The Livestock Situation ies. Miss Shirley Irons, who has been According to Stake M. I. A. offic ers, the programs will be given as in training at the L. D. S. hospital follows: in Salt Lake City for the past few Monday Combined efforts of the months, arrived home Monday to three Nephi wards will furnish a spend the holidays with her parprogram In the Juab high school ents, Mr and Mrs. Amos Irons. auditorium, to be made up of various types of entertainment. The combining of talent will give a program far superior to any previously presented in this type of series. Levan and - Mona Tuesday Mrs. Eugene Powell entertained Wards sponsoring a program in the a number of relatives and friends Juab high school auditorium, while at her home Saturday evening, in wara programs 01 xsepru Deing wk- - honor of her husband, whos birlh en to both Levan and Mona. occured on that The programs are all scheduled day anniversary Games and a dainty luncheon to commence at 7.30 and from prev-vio- day. were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Wm experience, "the eany bird gets Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce, the seat". Mr. and Mrs. Heber Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mangelson, Mr. and ESCAPED CONVICT IS CAUGHT Mrs. Robert Stephenson and Mr and Mrs. Powell. AT NEPHI WEDNESDAY Levan News ' ' ' - - Vs ! I us ! - ' , til" it 'I ' i ar - -- who escaped from the Utah state prison the morning of last November 24, while he was acting as an outside trusty, Wednesday morning was taken Into custody at Nephi by Sheriff H. K. Mellor and Deputy R. E. Winn. The officers took the man to Salt Lake Wednesday. Johnson, serving a term for forgery, strolled away from the prison farm while he was supposed to be milking cows. N. S. Johnson, " - 38, Ft. Green News Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Oldroyd are rejoicing over the arrival of their first gandson, born December 15. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sardonl of Grand Junction, Colorado. The ward Relief Society held their annual Christmas party on Decern ber 15th. Relatives and friends received word here Tuesday morning of the dath of Mrs. Jos. F. Livingston at th L. D. S. hospital. Funeral services were held last Friday in Salt Lake City. Ivan Bailey, who has been on the desert with sheep for the past month, has returned home for the holidays. James Conrad Aagard, Mont Nlel-so- n, Ray Jensen and Vern Chapman who are attending school in Logan returned home for the Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Christensen spent Monday in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Christian were visitors in Provo on of last week. The Misses Jaqullne and Glade Smith who are attending school in Salt Lake City cama down to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smith. rk Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zaugg and daughter Myrna of Clearfield are spending Xmas In Levan at the home of Mrs. Zaugg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mangelson j The Levan ward M. I. A. is spon soring a cheer week program to be given in the meeting house Sunday evening at 7:30. The following program will be given: Ladles quartette, Anna Mae Sowby, Kathleen Hansen, Melba and Theo Stephen-se- n; piano duet, Olive Taylor and Eva Stephensen; talk, LaMonte Peterson; girls chorus, Blanch Chris tensen and company; male quartett. Famsworth ; arranged by Delin reading, Codeal Mangelson; vocal selection, Lee Taylor. On the following Tuesday evening Nephi M. I. A. organizations will bring a cheer week program to Levan. Mrs. Nellie Nielsen and son Boyd are in Salt Lake City visiting at the homes of relatives. e -- r, Announce d ss 1. Thou Nlialt keep -safety first" ver before thee. 2. Thou .shalt not make of thy- 11 a dangerous tiuisanec, nor the likeness of anyone that grabbeth lie road beside and the rnsd ahead did cutteth in and out of the line. Thou shalt not take the laws of he state in vain for the cop and 'he judge will not hold him guilt- ess that taketh the laws In vutn. 4. Remember thy brakes and tires '.ml take curves slowly. 5. Honor the red lights and the Luecn lights that thy days may be ong in the laud wliich the Lord thy God givelh thee. 6. Thou shalt not kill. 7. Thou shalt not stop abruptly. 8. Thou bha'.t not steal past a ireet rnr, loading and unloading 9. Thou shalt not flash big lights t.ainst thy neighbor. 10. Thou shalt not shove-i- t, thy neighbor's car, nor his fenders, nor t.is bumpers, nor his locks, nor his fiass, nor anything that is thy reighbo'rs. er Cheer W eeK Is Program A council or "motj-ten eoiniuanOiuenU'" in aa tafi-t- reo-ntl- a: n No. 52 Industries Is Explained tiii.s "clrivoi's Local and Socio1 i Illinois Fvan-svilli- e 17, ValueofUtah Di.shop Cuorgc Craig Stewart ot lie Episcopal thurch offered the Western Mineral Survey Gold production of the west in the fj-s- t XI months of 1936 has been approximately 12 per cent abo.-the corresponding months of 1333 judging from metal receipts of the Denver branch of the U. S. mint as announced this week by Supt. Mark A. Skinner. The 1936 receipts have been approximately 30 per cent above the months of leceipts of the first 11showed. 1934, Skinner's figures Up to Tuesday, $55,610,704 worth of gold had been received at the mint so far this year as compared with $49,688,025 in the same period last year and $42,925,410 in 1934 up to December 1. While all the gold received has not been newly mined, the proportion of newly fined gold to the total receipt has been increasing steadily the last year or so. The largest amount of gold to be received in a single month arrived ir. October $8,334,251 worth. Santa Claus has made arrangements to be in Nephl Christmas morning- to delight the kiddles ot Nephl In programs to be held In each of the three wards, ana in ue He will present van and Mona. the kiddies or the wards with a sack of candy and puis, which 'has been prepared for him by the officers of the Sunday school organizations in the respective wards, In addition to the visit of Santa on Christmas morning, at the programs which will be-i- n at 10.00 o'clock, a fine program has been prepared for the morning services, as follows Christmas select North ward ion. Ladies chorus; musical specialty, L. P. and Walt. Andrson, A. J. Gowers and Stephen Boswell; reading, Mildred Jenkins: male quartet Elgin Garrett, Prank Wanlass, Clar ence Gowers and Hosmer Grace; Christmas story, Melba Jones; musMr. and Mrs. L .E. Snarr and dauical selection, Fred Marine and com of Provo, visited during the pany; piano duet, Darlene and Eva ghter Mr. and Sanders- - song, Stanford Lunt- - two week end at the home of Mrs. Wtlford Bailey. Christmas skits, and Santa's visit. Mrs. Arthur Ostler, who has been m. tv,m. rtr.i from an operation in the recovering Blg-lvocal Roene selection, Warren, and company; vocal duet, Jane L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City and Barbara Burrldge and Santa returned home Sunday. Claus and his visit. Misses Paye, Fern and Blanch Levan Community pinging; of Provo' are visiting at prayer. Christian Christensen; vo- Broadhead cal duet, Melba and Theo Stephen-se- the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Broadhead. Reading, Reba Mangelson; instrumental music arranged by belln Reed Black, who is enrolled at Famsworth : Christmas talk, Elgin TJ. A. C. at Logan ts spend Gardner; song. Primary department the the S. holidays in Nephl with his and poem, kindergarten department ing parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Black. and Santa's visit. Both the South ward and the Merlin Orme, a student at the Mona ward have planned special Agricultural College at programs but they were not avail Utah State Lopan, is in Nephi to spend the able for publication. holidays with relatives and friendj. long-await- 1 Local and Socio I Carl Taylor, who is attending the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan is spending the holtdays in Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Brown of Provo were guests Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Gibson. The 53rd Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowles will be celebated Saturday evening, December 26 In the North Ward Amuse ment hall. A turkey supper will be served to the immediate family, followed bv a program and a free married-folk- s dance. A cordial in vitation is extended all friends and relatives. NEPHI DEMOCRATIC LADIES NAME NEW 1937 OFFICERS Ladies of the Nephi Democratic club held their annual Christmas social in the city hall on Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Gerala Cazier reviewed "The Three Wise Men" by Van Dyke. A piano solo was given by Mrs. Lester H. Belliston; a Vocal solo by Mrs. Ross Memmott and a piano solo by Mrs. G. R. Judd. officers Following the program, were elected for the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. A. H. Mrs. J. H. Latimer; Miss Maida Vickers; secretary. Foote; treasurer, Mrs. June Ken dall; reporter, Mrs. Burnell Lunt Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lunt left Wednesday for a two weeks visit with friends and relatives In Salt Lake City. Local and Social m 4-- H |