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Show DRIVE CAREFUL AND HELP PREVENT Stat ACCIDENTS The Times, Vol. 28, No. 5 Funeral Held Wednesday for Nephi Lady Mrs. Warner Dies Following Brief i m i in. li., inn ii hip i i 0$9 ll '' niniimmi '"nngum" "' .' """""""" ""' ""'"y - in' Ifl -. ijhiii JlY'! :H;iv;. Two 1 Stock Show Successful Event Los was ,. . ,xjs - -- s . . LOS ANGKLES Probably the most outstanding feature of the Great Western Livestock nhovr which has just closed in Los Angeles, was the widespread demand for high quality bulls for range use. The sale. was purely a business ev ent and buying was limited almost entirely to range operators who are producing beef cattle on a com' mercial basis for the Pacific coast markets. Prices were in no way spectacular, yet there was no hes itancy on the part of range men to pay good prices for good, useful bulls which were of the type and conformation likely to build up the quality of calf crops. Range cattlemen are faced with Everything Ready For Christmas Dancing Parties ing. LADIES DEMOCRATIC STUDY GROUP TO HOLD SOCIAL Members of the Ladies Democratic Study group are planning a social to be held on Thursday, December 30, at 3 o'clock in the Nephi City hall. A splendid musical program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. Members of the Study group and their friends are cordially invited to attend. Nancy Radley, a student nurse at the L. D. S. hospital is spending the Christmas vacation in Nephi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O'Gara. Angeles Exhibition Educational , Seminary Everything is in readiness for the two Seminary dances to be held Christmas eve and Christmas night in the high school gym, according to Louise Winter, stud- -' ent body president. Students of the seminary have been conducting an intensive ticket selling crusade and from the large number who have purchased the tickets, capacity crowds for both nights are assured. Seminary students will be admitted to the Christmas eve dance on their student body fee which will mean nearly 200 young people in attendance besides their partners. The dance Saturday night will no doubt be more for adults, although many of the young peo ple will be there. Students of the Old Testament . group, No. 1. were leading the see tion two group in ticket sales on Wednesday; the two New Testa-men classes were even and the JNo. 2 group of the Church history classes was ahead. Prizes consisting of thirteen pounds of the very choicest chocolates will be given to the winning classes and the boy and girl who sell the most tickets. The best orchestra obtainable will be here for both dances and play the latest music. Christmas decorations at the gym will add to the spirit of the occasion and everyone who likes to dance should make these two dances their happy opportunities. Incidently every dollar taken in at the two dances goes to a fund to help build a new Seminary build- Is Proves Very Two Dances To Be Given By Mammoth Resident Bound Over on Murder Charge Evenings of Two evenings of high class entertainment have been provided for the people of Nephi under the of the Mutuul Imsponsorship of Juah provement associations Stake, and will bo presented in the Juab high school auditorium on the evenings of Monday and 1 uesday, December 27 and 28. The entertainments, which will be known as Cheer Week programs will be free to the general public and will commence at 7:30 P. M On Monday evening, the civic or ganizations of Nephi will present a "Variety Program" and the several organizations which are preparing the program are putting forth a lot of effort to give their guests something "different" and highly entertaining. The Tuesday evening program will be under the direction of the three ward M. I. A. organizations or Nephi will consist of plays, vaudeville stunts nnH dnnrinir num. I bers. The Mutuals have developed a great deal or talent in their respective wards and those attending Tuesday evening will enjoy a program with plenty of variety. l r 1 Programs Are Court Holds Arranged For Hearing in Cheer Week Utah Slaying Free Entertainment Next Week Qr$ ill PREVENT The News, Vol. 18, No. 5 Illness Funeral services were held in the Juab Stake Tabernacle Wed nesduy afternoon for Henriettav K. in Hansen Warner, bJ, wile ol iam A. Warner of this city, who died Sunday morning following a brief illness. The opening prayer, given by Thomas Bailey, was followed by a double mixed quartet, which sang the selection, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives". Members of the Ralph quartet were Mr. and J Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. . U. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Booth, Clarence Burton and Mrs. Florence Winn, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Judd. Speakers were Bishop P. a. Cowan. John E. Lunt, A. H. Bel liston and President Webster of Wayne Stake. The double-mixe- d quartet also favored with another selection, "Sometime We'll Understand," and Mrs. Evelya Anderson sang a vocal solo "I've Done My Work." Closing remarks were giV' en by Paul E. Booth of the Nepni ward bishopric. The closing prayer was offered by A. P. Christiansen and the grave in the City Cemetery was dedicated by Parley P. Christison. Mrs. Warner was born in Denmark, July 5, 1874, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hansen. She has lived in Nephi for 51 years. Surviving are her father, of Loa; four sons, Clarence H. and Earl Warner of Nephi, W. H. Warner of Salt Lake City, and Orval R. Warner of Copperton; one daughter, Mrs. Thelma Hansen of Nephi; eight grand children; three brothers, Hans R. Hansen, Salt Lake City; Joseph Hansen, Bick- nell, and Ben Hansen, Loa, and 2 sisters, Mrs. Lottie Bastian, Sal ina and Miss Tirza Hansen of Loa, in addition to her husband. HELP Doc. 23, 1937 A Merry Christmas To All .iiiimiii CAREFUL AND ACCIDENTS Nephl, Juab Co., Utah Thursday, 1 DRIVE the necessity of meeting higher Victor llarvielle Steedmun of Mammoth was bound over to the district court Tuesday on a first degree murder charge alter a preliminary hearing before District Judge Will L. Hoyt, sitting as a committing magistrate. Steedman is held without bail, charged with the fatal shooting, November 21, of George Wilson of Omaha, Nebraska, a civil engineer employed in the Tintic district by the Unon Pacific railroad, after a fight at Mammoth. Three witnesses were called by the prosecution, and one by the defense. Dr. A. L. Curtis of Payson, who attended Wilson in the Payson hospital from 3 a. m. until his death at 9:30 a. m., November 21, testified to the nature of the wound which caused death. Peter Christensen, owner of the midway bar, at Mammoth, where the shooting took place, testified Wilson was at the bar when Steed-ma- n came in and walking up to Wilson said : "Are you the man who hit me"? To this, the witness said Wilson replied: "Yes, I am, but I did not Intend to hit you so hard." The witness said Steedman fired twice. One shot hit Wilson in the jaw and went Into his brain, another went wild and a third stuck in the pistol, which was placed in ' evidence. Sheriff H. K. Mellor of Eureka testified having had Wilson taken to the Payson hospital. Lyman Fairbanks testified to taking the wounded man to the hospital. The only defense witness was Deputy Sheriff Carl Eager of Mammoth, who arrested Steedman. Defense Attorney R. Verne McCul-loug- h asked the officer if Steedman did not tell him the morning after the shootng that he did not remember what had occured the nght before. The officer admitted such an assertion. Judge Hoyt set arraignment for January 14, and the trial is expected to be held during the spring term of court, opening April 11. Missionary Writes From Denmark ov- erhead costs, brought about by the higher taxes, higher labor costs, and higher costs of commodities. On the other hand, there appears to be a limit to what cattlemen t. may expect to receive for The only possible answer seems to be to continually strive to attain greater efficiency in operation, Improve quality, improve the percentage of calf crops. The use of good range bulls, bred for early matuqty, rustling ability and provides one answer to the problem. The other major answer rests In supplemental feeding and efficient operations. After all, it must be admitted that the cattle business is no different than any other stable business over a period of years the man who is able to consistently make a fair return on investment must give his attention to economical production on a quality basis. Like all other businesses today, the livestock business is feeling the effects of depressed conditions, be ing brought about by a number of causes. It must be recognized that to a great extent, federal admin istration policies have hurt the live stock man by burdensome taxes, competition from products produc ed by low paid workers in other countries, in the face of sharply higher labor costs in this country. Tells Briefly of Mormonism In Mission Field then-produc- Greetings From The Juab Stake Presidency TO OBSERVE BOARD CHAIRMEN HOLD MEETING The Holiday Season brings a welcome pause in our jourlife. An opportunity to exchange friendly with our fellow men and to express gratitude for greetings their companionship, loyalty and good will. ney through Early in the week, committee chairmen of the Juab County Planning Board met for the purpose of making a preliminary survey of the work to be undertaken during the year. Specialists from the Extension service, assisting in this work were Dr. O. J. Wheat-leExtension Economist, Miss Ellen Agren, Miss Helen Pixton and A. G. Kilburn. Propositions considered by this committee were: 1. How to best secure an accurate inventory of the resources of the county. 2. How to best secure informations regard' ine living conditions in the coun tv. 3. How best to secure an in creased membership in the plan ning board to make it representative of all interests, so that when the plans were finally made they will be of value and assistance to every branch of industry and undertaken in the county Reports and Information from the recent state planning school held at Logan during the early por tion of this month, were given by Mrs. Nora Reid. and LeGrande Mangelson who attended the state school as delegates from Jnab unty. y, t-- o WEDDING DAY ANNIVERSARY take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the loyal support given to Juab Stake in the activities of the Church. We commend most heartily the members of the Stake for their devotion to the principles of truth and for their untiring efforts in projects instituted under the Church Security plan. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Eowles will celebrate their 54th wedding anniversary on December 27 in the A North Ward Amusement Hall. banquet and program will be given for the members of the immediate family: followed by a free dance to which all the married people of Nephl are invited to attend. Let us acknowledge with gratitude the rich blessings of our Heavenly Father, both temporal and spiritual. As we approach another Yuletide celebration, we are again To make this condition enjoying comparative prosperity. more permanent, we must cultivate faith, integrity, thrift, and efficiency. Any young men desiring to en list In the CCC should register at once at the Juab County Welfare office in the Court house. There are openings now for a number of young men and those who desire to enlist should apply at once. We Our sincere greetings go out to one and all for a most joyous Christmas and urge that we enter the New Year with renewed courage and determination to serve Him who brought peace on earth and good will to men. Albert H. Eelliston James H. Ockey Herman W. McCune Juab Stake Presidency Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Pax- man and daughters Elaine and Cor inne and Mrs. Nellie Schofield left Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they will spend the Christmas hol idays visiting with relatives and friends. ! I 1 Mrs. Lillis Keller of Salt Lake City Is visiting in Nephi at the home of her son and daughter-i- n law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keller. The followng letter was received recently by Mrs. J. R. Downs " from her grandson, Forrest Thom- pson, who is serving as a missionary in Denmark. The letter follows: Dear Grandmother, How are you I just thought I'd drop you a little Christmas letter sending you my best wishes and letting you know how one of your grand sons is faring out in the world. I have been here over a year now, and so far I have enjoyed it very much. I have gained a real testimony of the Gospel, and now it is a real joy to try to give it to others. In the past year Mormonism has taken a great step forward here in Den mark as in the rest of the world, also. I have seen it, even by direct results of my own efforts, bring happiness and comfort Into the hearts of the people, who, before they accepted it, were in confusion. It is the real and true church of God from every view point, and it is guided by God. I have seen the influence of God here in the mission field many times. On my way to Denmark I passed through the land of your forefathers England. It is truly a LOCAL - SOCIAL beautiful land, and the City of NEWS London is a city which any nation could be proud of. Denmark is also a beautiful land Miss Naomi Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey returned and is rich, not only in commerce to her home in Nephi last Monday and agriculture, but in history and W months night after fulfilling a mission for tradition. I worked for 11 which is a city the L. D. S. church In the North in Copenhagen of one million inhabitants. I saw western States. many interesting things there and Miss LaVon Harris spent the made lots of Danish friends whom week end in Lehi visiting with I preached the gospel to. I am sending you a picture of friends. While there she attended Not the wedding reception given In me as a Christmas present. honor of Fern Rothe and Floyd much, but the best I could do. White who were married In the I send it with the best of wishes Salt Lake Temple on Friday, Dec and with hope that you will have a New ember 17. Merry Christmas and a happy Year. Greet everyone for me The members of the Nephi Kl- - All your children, grand children wanis Club enjoyed a Christmas and great grand children. And have party Monday noon at the Forrest it eood yourself. Yours with love, Hotel, where each member receivFcrrest Thompson. ed a small Christmas present and enjoyed a Christmas story given M. M. O'Gara returned to Neby Miss Beverly Booth. L. J. Wade acted as Santa Claus, and passed phi Sunday after taking a shipment of cattle to Los Angeles. out the presents. |