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Show THE PACE EIGHT : Notice for Phone us We also buy dead sheep and hogs. mediately for prompt service. IE X X i S TALLOW CO. Spanish Fork 88 Phones X im- - Enterprise t 30 Mile West of Sugar Factory Highest prices paid for hides, sheep pelts, wool and GEO. PRICE, Manager raw furs. 1 Special Announcement J&kpJwwL dlaJbA, dfaduaxL and. ffliAjLAimaA. The same reduced rates which apply Ask Long Distance jot any rates you would like to know COUNTY W. C. Andrews, as Receiver of the First National Bank of Nephl, Utah a corporation, it , Plaintiff. vs Whitmore Defendant NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the 28th day of January, 1937, at 12 oclock noon at the front door of the county courthouse at Nephl, Juab County, Utah the following described property, to wit: All right, title and interest of said defendant, Lorin A. Whitmore, of in and to the following described real estate situate in Juab County. Utah, viz: The North half of Lot four (4), jw lilnullllHii Block twenty-on- e (21. Plat "A" Nephl Survey of Building Lots. Also all right, title and interest of said defendant of, in and to the estate and all property belonging to the estate of Mary E. Whitmore, deceased. H. K. MELLOR, Sheriff of Juab County. Utah Dates of publication: December and 31, 1936, Janaurv 7 and l037 i. Forgiving Injury Hath any wronged thee? Be bravely revenged. Slight It, and the work's begun; forgive It, and 'tis finished. He Is below himself who Is not above an Injury. Northern Ireland Six of the nine counties of Ulster constitute Northern Ireland, including Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fer- Leisure Time at University Cornell university says that a n-wide To Get Worst of Life study shows that five and f "The sure way to get the worst hours a dny Is the average of life,' said HI Ho, the sage ol amount of leisure time reported by Chinatown, "Is to sit Idly by, hop persons from fifteen to twenty-fiv- e log for the best" years of age. I UHUlf pus S.JW." natio- one-hal- ij 3 5 rrmur 1111 McCormick-Deerin- Dealers g er -,: Road One tractor FREE to the person writing the best essay (not to exceed 300 words) on the subject "Why I would select a McCormick-Deerin- g Tractor In preference to any other make of tractor". One tractor FREE to the person writing the best essay (nof to exceed 300 words) on the subject "Why Tractor Farming; Is more Economical than Horse Farming" SEE US FOR RULES GOVERNING THESE CONTESTS John M. Brough Dealer Ncphi, Utah jJ i matter has retarded the development of the highway, since the two where the highway state line. This Is now about completed and development should proceed next summer. . a ........... . n. . A petition 1 signed by 15 res- ,,,, ,., ' aicci uu jusv should cross the pai luteins iinu move. Farmall with Steel Wheel Equipment) g j TT Two Tractors Given Away Free McCormick-Deerin- ;,,, ected misses the town of Modena, Passing some distance south of community, and needless to say the citizens of that community, are objecting strenuously to this Essay Contests (F12 McCormick Deering ,,,. Survey Being Made managh, Iondonderry, Tyrone. (UK Mrs. J. R. Park has as her guests this week her daughter, Mrs. Earl As has been customary for a Christensen and family of Bandy. number of years, the next meetin?, Mrs. Lola C. Jensen left Saturday which will be the last of the year of for Los Angeles. California where of the AssociatedwillCivicbe Clubs held In Southern Utah, she will spend the holidays. St. George on December 29 and 30 The opening of the two day session Lo from returned Booth Prank set for 2 p. m. In the Dixie Junior to the Kan holidays visiting is spend with relatives and friends In Nephl. college auditorium. Election of officers for 1937 will Miss Maxlne Kendall left Monday be one of the most interesting and for Flko. Nevada where she will Important matters of business to the holidays with her par- be taken up and due to this, andv spnd Mr. an unusual: ents. and Mrs. A. D. Kendall. the time of the year, In large attendance Is expected. connection with the meeting the S Misses Cella and Thella RichardIs son, students of the U. S. A. C. at George chamber of commerce the annual mid inter lopan, are visltinst during the Xmas sponsoring race meet. It will. start the after season at their home in Nephl. noon of December 30 and continue Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Tlppetts and for three days. Definite plans for the other meet fnmllv of Fnhralm were miests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and lings have not been announced oi'ta cn Tuesday evening. December 23. Mrs. Wllford Pratt. banquet will be served. Most likely there will be another Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Memmott sprnt the week end In Provo visiting directors tomeeting the following conclude any unfinlsh with Mrs. Memmott's sister, who has morning , been seriously 111. They also atten- ed business. At noon Tuesday, previous to the ded the funeral services for Mrs. directors meeting, the executive Harry Bird of Provo. committee will get together to out- Mr. and Mrs. J Will Andrews line the procedure for the day and; and two daughters, Dixie and Janet, no doubt they will also assemble-of Jardin, Montana, arrived Wed- again on Wednesday to discuss 1J37; nesday evening to spend Clylstmas plans. Most of the counties have already with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Andrews elected new directors to serve on the parents of Mr. Andrews. board for the next two years. Eoch, Miss Alice Hall, who Is enrolled county has two directors whoje at the L. D. S. Business College terms expire on alternate years. At the election of officers In St. in Salt Lake City, Is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and George, a president: two a secretary-treasure- r, and 2 Mrs. Brent D. Hall during the holimembers of the executive committday season. ee will be chosen. The retiring ofDr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Vlckers ficers are: Frank G. Martlnes of and family of Logan were guesvs Richfield, president; C. W. Love Jr., John Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thos. of St.George, Vickers. They left that evening for Redd of Price, vice president: R?.y California where they will spend a E. Carr of Richfield, secretary and treasurer P. J. Fennell of Eureka short time. and T. W. Jensen of Mount PleasMiss LuDean Wade, a student of ant, members of the executive comthe U. S. A. C. Is visiting at the mittee. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Most prominently mentioned as a L. J. Wade during the Christmas possibility for president is Mr. Love He has served as of St. George. holidays. for the past two first Miss Claudia Falrbome, who ts years and Is thoroughly familar training at the L. D. S. hospital with the work of the organization in Salt Lake City, Is spending the having been a member since its in 1930. Others mentionholidays at the home of Dr. and! Mrs. L. C. Warcnskl. ed include L. A. Wynaueht of MUf-or- d. Walter G. Lunt of Cedar City No Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Greenwood and P. J. Fennell of Eureka. of Salt Lake City, and Miss Afton one from the eastern part of the Greenwood, who is employed at territory has been given consideraRichfield will spend the holidays tion as most directors apparently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. feel that the presidency should go Robert Winn. to the west side of the mountain this year. Max Strong, a student of the The vice presidencies and execU. S. A. C. at Logan, is spending utive committee positions will no the Chrisamas holidays with his doubt be divided among those mer. narents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn tioned for president and James M Strong. Sargent of Panguitch. and some dir- ectors from Eastern Utah. CandidMr. and Mrs. F. A Judd and . ates for the position of secretary- daughter Bernlce of Blackfoot, Ida treasurer have not been announced ho spent a few days of last week but it is entirely possible that Mr. nt, the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Carr will have an opponent, should R Judd. he decide to run again. The election will probably be held before the end of the Tuesjust DISTRICT CAMPING CHAIRMAN day session. Only directors, or those TALKS TO NORTH WARD BOYS proxies, will be holding boni-fid- e to vote. Those chosen will permitted L. Dr. D. Pfouts of Payson. camp- take office on January 1. ing chairman of the National Parks Since the legislature convenes on Boy Scout Council, was the speaker January 11, a good part of the at a meeting of the Boy Scouts meeting will be given over to dis- of the North ward held In the cussion of legislative problems. All amusement hall recently. Dr. Pfouts tho iP7iltnr from the has been an excellent teacher and 15 counties representd by the Asso-leadin the scout movement for winr invii-.prr.iK the to attend the meeting but at the pMV. STeony some advt)e Qn camp. arpH thnt ing equipment, but told many ex- - no "high pressure" methods will be . penencBi m camping ne nas naa The ,n lnfluenclnjt them. . . . ounng nis long career. tn ppplw Rrnaint them Games were played following the with the attitude of Southern Utah talk by Dr. Pfouts. people on various subjects. Committees will be called upon to report on their activities during Cedar-Panac- ea the past year and make recommendations for 1937. Every effort will be made to start a new program without any loss of time. Plans of the advertising committeo frt. orltHrtr, nrnpr mihUHtv to The engineering departments of TTf av, Hnnht. be one ,ni the Nevada and Utah stateroadjof tne most comprehensive reports departments have been busy rec and will be given very serious cm- ruuy .K pernianeiifc rou lur sideratlon by the directors. idents and taxpayers of Modena, was filed with the County Commissioners at the last regular meeting of the board, protesitng the move. The petition set up reasons why the road should go through Modena, and ssked the County Commissioners to use their influence with the State Road Commission to see that the route be changed so as to go through their town. The Commissioners were of the opinion that the road should not miss this community and instructed the clerk to write to the State Road Commission, asking that the route be if possible. The letter, together with the petltior., has been forwarded to the Road Commission, and conies have been mailed to Governor Henry H. Blood and to State Representative Walter! K. Granger. Set By Telephone Co. For Christmas, New Years y Announcement was made today by Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, through its cal niangaer. J Lynn Strong,, that this vear for the first time, reduc ed Long Distance rates will be ef fective all day Christmas and at so on New Years day. The same reduced rates which apply after 7 p. m. every night and all day Sundays to most station to station and person to person calls are extended to Include Christmas day and January 1, according to the announcement. The reduced rates will actually begin at 7 P. M. Christmas eve, December 24, and continue without interruption through Christmas Day until 4:30 a. m. December 26. Likewise, the reductions begin at 7 p. New Years Eve and continue through January 1, until 4:30 a. m. on January 2. Telephone officials explained that the extension of lower rates through the day will not only afford a stiv- ing to many but will be an addedconvenience in making possible lamtfy calls during the day hours. lo-th- nt IN CANYON IS NOW nt IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH IN AND FOR JUAB A. II ts, after 7:00 o'clock every night ::nd on Sundays are extended this ye;f to include all day Christmas and Ni-- Year's. Enjoy hearing the voice of oik of your family, relatives or friends in other towns. Telephone your greetings. Lorin HINT ) y&cULL (Daw Thunslay, New Officers To Be Elected At Final 1936 Meeting; Plan To Hear Committee Reports Local and Social DEAD OR USELESS COWS AND HORSES UTAH NEPIII, UTAH high as We will call for and pay in cash X S, iiCivic Clubs Will Meet Farmers at At St. George Dec. 29 Per Head IT $5.00 X TIMES-NEW- ICi We are extremely happy at this time to take this means of an nouncing to the people of our city and surrounding towns that a very monument lovely and substantial l.as been erected In honor of Jens Jorgensen and wife; Jens Terkelscn and Christian E. KJerulf, who were massacred by the Indians while traveling from Salt Creek (Nephl) to Sanpete valley, unarmed, on The above Jens Jui;e 4th, 1858. Terkelson was the grandfather of the late Mrs. Joseph F. Wright. This monument is situated very near the spot where the massacre oecured, on the Denver and Rio Grand Railroad right of way about three-fourtof a mile beyond the Vickers canyon home. We are proud of this achievement and take pleasure In having the honor to present it to the people. We Invite and urge all people traveling through the canyon to stop and view this monument and take time to read the inscription of the beautiful bronz plaque thereon. Especially would we appreciate the effort of the people of Nephl to become familar with this historic spot and the significance of this monument. It is the object of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers organization to build monuments to the honor of our pioneers, to mark historic spots, preserve historic buildings, trees, etc pather photos, records, dairies and to write histories of our worthy pioneers; as well as to gather relics oi all kinds, of any value; but such rn undertaking as this monument being built, (which will stand for ages) cannot be accomplished without the aid of the public spirited men and women, hense we desire to express our gratitude to every person who contributed In the slightest degree to our success. Especially to we extend our deep and lasting appreciation to Mr. Russell Hawkins for his most generous contribution and helpful consideration; also to Mr. J. H. (Henry) Christensen, the builder of the monument for his liberal gift rendered in labor, Mr. Ernest Brough and Dr. P. L. Jones for their generostty. to the widows, who gave, perhaps with a sacrifice to themselves, do we extend our thankfulness and blessings. Owing to the lateness of the season it Is impossible for the builder to point up the monument but with the approach of spring this will be attended to and we thmen deside to have dedicatory services on this historic spot. Juab County Company Board members, Alice P. McCune, President. Highways Beautified By New Program State highways are more beautiful and hundreds of unskilled workers are in better circumstances through projects conducted during the last three years by the TTtah State Highway Commissions depart ment of roadside improvement, according to Edward E. Howe, chairman of the Commission. More than 36 miles of highwey, principally on portions of road approaching the most populous centers in the state, now have complete imporvements while 13 miles of road are in the process of Improvement. The completed projects are on roads approaching Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake City; Davis county, Mantl Sprlngville and Provo, while roadsides in the process of improvement are bein operated near Cedar City, Richfield, Price and In the vicinity cf Salt Lake City. The department of roadside Im provement has outlined a long time program which will eventually beau tify more than 5000 miles of high- way. Value of Utah Industrie I Explained by Executive December 2, 1936 CLASSIFIED LADIES APPAREL, ExeeDtional reductions on coats, dresses and hats for quick clear- GOLDENS (Continued from page 1) this past summer so that they may continue their school work and later take up positions In these respective businesses. Members of the Utah Manufacturers Association placed these students as the first move of the Build Utah program and who can even venture a guess as to what may be the wealth produced by these young people when they take their places In positions a very few years hence. Industry Is lending Itself sympathetically to the consideration of youth and their problems and as above suggested, no set of ledger figures will show the value of this closer cooperation between educators, youth and Industry. Manufacturing means salaries In the factories, service institutions and and stores and the only way to attract new capital or new plants to Utah is to make the conditions attractive for those which are already located here and this as a drawing power for capital Investment far outweighs any other medium of advertising. If 1500,000 tourists spent two million dollars to see Utah In 1P36, It Is reasonable to presume that one or more of these must be on the lookout for an opportunity to. Invest money, and the question asked will be, "What inducement does your state offer for such Investment?' Again we repeat that there Is no way of truly appraising the VALUE of manufacturing to the state of Utah. The ultimate goal of the Build Utah program Is: "Mineral, Agricultural, Education al, Labor, Industrial and Spiritual Resources Developed to their Maximum Yield of Profit and Happiness for Everyone Who Calls Utah His or Her Home." LATHE WORK AND ELECTRICAL Motors, radios, REPAIR WORK etc. Jarnshaw Mfg. Co., between 1st and 2nd South. 3rd East CHRISTMAS NIGHT! North Ward Amusement hall. Oood Music; Popular Prices. DANCE GOOD PAY. STEADY WORK Reliable man wanted to call on farmers. No experience, capital needed. Write today. McNESS Co., Dept M, Freeport, 111. CARROTS FOR SALE Worthington Neldoti 2tlp nANPE nimiSTMAS NIGHT I North Ward Amusement hall. Good Music; Popular Prices. BUILDING LOT FOR SALE John Coleman. lUp Furnished apartFOR RENT ment, 94 west 3rd South St. CHRISTMAS NIGHT I North ward amusement halL Good Music; Popular Prices. DANCE Ladies LOST LAST SATURDAY Diamond ring. Substantial reward for return to The Times-New- s. NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a public hearing on the budget to govern the expenditures of Nephl City Corporation for 1937, will be held Monday, December 28 at 7:30 P. M. at the city hall. A. C. STARR, City Recorder CARD OF THANKS The Sunday schools of the three IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT Nephl, take this opportunity to OF UTAH IN AND FOR JUAB sincerely thank all the business houses and ward members that so COUNTY willingly contributed for their Xmas W. C. Andrews, as Receiver of the programs, thereby making them a First National Bank of Nephl, Utah Success. a corporation, Ward Superintendents Walter J. Oplln, South Plaintiff, vs Paul Christison, Nephl John W. Whitmore, Leonard Jones, North Defendant NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NEW USE FOR THE LOWLY SAGEBRUSH IS DEVISED. To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the 28th day of January, 1937, at 12 o'clock noon at the front door of the county courthouse at Nenhi, Proving that the age of wonders Juab County, Utah the following has not ended. Dr. C. R. Kinney, associate professor of chemistry at oescnoea property, to wit: the University of Utah, has exAll right, title and interest of tracted oils from the lowly sagesaid defendant John W. Whitbrush and developed a sweet smellmore of, In and to the following som thing that may be used In ing described real estate situate the making of soap, hair tonic, in Juab County, Utah, viz: The mouth wash and perfume. North half of Lot four (4). This "sagebrush oil" Is obtained Block twenty-on- e (21), Plat "A" thruogh the fractional distillation Nephl Survey of Building Lots. of the oils found In the spikes of Also all right, title and interthe flowers of the plant. But the est of said defendant of, In and to the estate and all property giving off of aromatlcv oils Is not the end of the versatility of this belonging to the estate of Mary desert plant, for besides the oil E. Whitmore, deceased. H. K. MELLOR, there can also be found quantities Sheriff of Juab County, Utah of camphor, eucalyptole and pln-en- c. Dates of publication: December 2 Dr. Kinney, with the aid of A. J. and 31, 1936, Janaury 7 and 14, 1937 Bird of the university buildings department has carried on extensive IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT experiments with the plant and has OF UTAH IN AND FOR JUAB obtained such results that commerCOUNTY cial companies have taken Over the final processes of the expermentat-ion- s. W. C. Andrews, as Receiver of the First National Bank of Nephl, Utah If the experiments now In process a corporation, on the "sage brush oil" prove to Plaintiff, be as successful as the Indications vs point, Dr. Kinny believes that a Edith W. Sparks new will be born In Utah Defendant and industry the desert wastes will truly ' blossom or at least smell like NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE To be sold at Sheriff's sale on a rose" the 28th day of January, 1937, at 12 o'clock noon at the front door of the county courthouse at Nephl, Juab County, Utah the following oescnoea property, to wit: All right, title and Interest of said defendant Edith W. Sparks, of, In and to the following described real estate situate in Juab County, Utah, viz: The North half of Lot four (4), Block twenty-on- e (21), Plat "A" Nephl Survey of Building Lots. Also all right, title and Interest of said defendant of, In and to the estate and all property belonging to the estate of Mary E. Whitmore, deceased. H. K. MELLOR, Sheriff of Juab County, Utah Dates of publication: December 24 and 31, 1936, Janaury 7 and 14, 1937 The work has been financed by funds made available by the state and the U. S. Bureau of Public roads, with unskilled labor being drawn from Works Progress Admin istration rolls. Approximately $53,000 has been spent on completed projects, which furnished 88,500 man hours of emLaughing Philosopher ployment. The sum of $72,000 has been set aside for completing the Democrltus, Greek philosopher, which now In progress who was born about 470 or 400 B. projects will provide an additional 120 man C, was called the laughing philoso Is estimhours of employment. It ated that 95 per cent of the labor pher. on the roadside projects Is drawn loner Howe declares. The binder from WPA rolls. The initial work consists of mold- on road shoulders prevents washing ing the ground forms. This entails and the department is cooperating removal of borrow pits, and the with the soil conservation service grading of road shoulders. When and the department of agriculture roadsides have been properly mold- In producing plant cover In gullies ed, a ground cover is planted, that threaten bridge abuttments In cultivated areas, Western wheat and other points along the highways grass Is planted, and in other areas when cloudbursts, or other heavy sagebrush, greasewood, and other rainfall occurs, The work also Is expected to In tBes of native flora are empioyea The object Is to make the road crease the safety of highways. The as inconspicuous as possible, on the schrubs and trees create the illuS' theory that the road, of itself, Is ion that the road Is narrow, and the rot a thing of beauty. Wherever majority of the drivers operate conditions permit, Scrum oak, nat cars more carefully on narrow roads ive maple, Chokecherry and various An Improvement project In Texas, at a highway deah trap that forother native trees are planted. An important phase In the prog' merly averaged nine accidents each ram of development of rest areas, week, is credited with absolutely wherever possible, for the comfort1 eliminating accidents at that par- of travelers. Parking areas and a ticular paint. Roadside Improvement will evenc- suddIv of sanitary drinking water are provided. Some counties are ually be applied to fall feeder roads considering projects to provide rest 'at the point where they enter the main highway, with the view of aieas with toilet facilities. Roadside beautiflcatlon will re - clearing obstructions that impair the duce maintenance costs, Commlss - vision of motorists. Costly whiskies are proof like moderate priced 100 Glenmore. Compare it side by side with whiskies of like price. Men who know fine whiskies like Glenmore. Glenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated Louisrille Owens bo ro, Kentucky |