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Show v&mmjmzjiy re m ps p.y MERRY jlO CHRISTMAS Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, The Times, Vol.30. No. 50 Budget Passed By County Commission 1940 figure is $t,i3.uu. are: The proposed expenditures 1939 Commissioners Salary and maintenance $ 2,700 Clerks Salary and 3.680 Maintenance Sheriffs Salary and 6,600 Maintenance Treasurer's Salary and 5,220 Maintenance Recorder's salary and 3,062 Maintenance Attorney's Salary and Maintenance 1,850 Assessor's Salary and 4,700 Maintenance 800 Agent maintenance Court House and 4,000 Grounds 750 Light and fuel .... 750 Criminal Expense 750 Civil Court 400 Justice Court 240 Juvenile Court Insuarance and Workman's compensation 1,300 3,500 Agricul. Aid County Fair and 1,250 Grounds Health and 125 Quarantine 150 Vital Statistics .... .... 50 Elections 1,600 Printing 50 Mat and Plats Surveyor's 100 Maintenance 500 Advertisine Court Reporter's 150 Fees 400 County Audit 625 Miscellaneous 1.375 Officials' Bonds Mammoth Maintenance .... 1,000 Denendent Door .... 6,000 3.600 Pramtv Roads 16,539 Public Welfare Bonds, Sinking and 1940 $ 2,650 3,255 6,450 1.200 100 150 3,500 1,750 50 100 250 175 200 1,000 300 1,000 2,500 3.700 18,000 Interest 25,800 25,040 Totals $99,626 $95819 Saturday Nephi Cafe Goes Down Before Snow College Hoopsters ill iii iijmii iihii iiipiwmT Irr N l"'Vi jr Plans have been completed for the annual Cheer program, which this year will be presented In the Juab high school auditorium Tuesday evening, December 26, at 7:30 P. M. The . I . t ' , e" A Finnish Aid Donations Are Invited HMmH sil The field of activitiy of the Finnish Relief Fund, Inc., is entirely separate from that of the Red Cross In the present efforts to raise funds In this country for the purpose of aiding Finnish refugees, It was declared today by E. G. Bennett, coordinator for the fund In Utah. Bennett said he felt that the public should be informed of this fact as some may feel that by contributing to the Red Cross fund sufficient relief aid would be made available. This is not the case, he pointed out. "The Red Cross" he said, "will supply clothing and medical supplies, but there is great need for additional aid for the suffering people of Finland. For this reason, former Presdent Hoover, because of his extensive experience following the World War has been drafted to head the Finnish Relief Fund, Inc. to raise funds to be used to supply food, housing, transportation and other miscellaneous necessities. The Finnish Relief Fund, Inc., Is the consolidation of all movements, out side of the Red Cross, to aid In alleviating the catastrophic distress of the Fnnlsh people. Every dollar contributed by our citizens will reach the people of Finland, none of It being used to defray any expenses Incurred during this campaign. Any expense Involved will be taken care of through sources outside of the fund. "I am confident that the people of Utah will respond to this appeal In behalf of sufferers In Finland. With Norman Davis, head of the Red Cross, Mr. Hoover Is workng hand In hand, knowing that while, as always, that organzatlon will do its full share In this work, the fund it collects must cover worldwide needs and certainly will not be sufficient to handle all the aspects of the Fnnlsh emergency. And help Is needed now. At Once" stated Mr. Bennett In discussing the fund. All contributions, no matter how small or how large, will be welcome. Even small amounts contributed will, in the aggregate, aid very in the work to be done. matrelally has been auth The Times-New- s orized to accept contributions from local people. All money collected here will be forwarded directly to New York. s,X mm ' r. child-Ttnnn- ia 33-2- 2. 63-2- pre-seas- .. 1017 17 10 organizations of the entertainment, which will be given free of charge to the general public. The evening's program has been outlined as follows: A Christmas pageant, "Christmas Windows", South Ward M. I. A.; miscellaneous program of musical and reading numbers, Nephi Ward M. I. A.; A Christmas Cantata, the North Ward M. I. A. In some orevions venrc tho vor. ious wards and organizations have each taken an evening and presented their own program for the general public. Conflicting too much with ot.ier activities, this was dscontinud last year, and the talents of the wards combined to present an evening of glorious entertainment. The officers of the various M. I. A. organizations have issued a cordial invltnton tn nil to join In this program for an evening oi innstmas uneer. Friday Evening The Juab high school basketball Mr. and Mrs. Georee Christian team hit their stride in the game sen, Mrs. George Mayer and of school Ephralm an1 Wdvnp snent Sun with Snow high last Saturday night, winning with a day in Moroni and Fountain Green In the visiting with relatives. margin of 11 points, ..nminon, crams nf the evening. the Snow college gave asa Itbrilliant 0 0 0 should Morris f exhibition of basketball 1 1 1 c Belliston the Nephi be played, giving really 0 0 0 g Pay 7 setback. a Cafe 1 0 0 The Snow College - Nephi game Worthington g was very Interesting to the specta13 15 Totals tors, because of the fact that three Alma Garrett, men. young Nephi HIGH Ross Park and Robert Stephen- Bert el son SNOW 3 6 2 rf son are playing on the regular K. Christensen 4 3 1 group.- They played brilliant ball Young c 1 0 0 with the remainder of Snow's fast Green 0 1 0 rg breaking, sure shot team. 0 0 0 Edwards lg In the high school game, the Olson 0 0 0 f basketplay was fast for 1 1 1 Blarkham c ball, and because of the earllness A .Rasmussen rg 0 0 0 fouls numerous of the season, 0 2 0 D. Christensen lg teams. both were committed by 0 3 0 R. Rasmussen lg Udell Wankier, Levan's lone rep- Mortensen 0 0 0 lg the on the team, paced resentative scoring of the evening, scoring al- 9 16 Totals mnt half nf Juah'a notnta. 15 of Score by quarters: j followed 33. was He by the closely 10 20 26 33 Juab veri auaweeKj, me warn captain, Snow 8 19 19 22 who scored nine before leaving the Officials: Shsw and Painter. In via the third the game quarter NEPHI CAFE personal foul route. . Ord .. 2 At the guard positions, Kenneth ShawrfIf Sperry and Keith Barnes looked Sudweeeks c like veterans of the game, although Foote rg they played In practiacally their Cowan lg . first high school competition. Both warren g have had a few minutes In previous Davis f .. 2 0 garnet this eyar, but they entered Orme t 0 2 the starting lineup and gave a very fine account of themselves. 12 15 3 27 Totals Intercepting passes and taking the ball from the enemy backboard on SNOW COLLEGE several occasions. S 0 0 10 rf The only remaining home pre- Garrett .5 5 3 11 Anderson If season game will be played on Peterson c 3 5 December 29, and the Nebo divis- Park 0 0 rg ... ion will begin Its play hire on Jan3 0 8 lg uary 5, when Sprlngvllle will be Rtphenson 3 2 Wing rf guests at the local gymnasium. Jensen If ....5 0 0 10 The score: M. Anderson c .. 4 0 0 8 JUAB Goodwin g . . 0 0 O T r p Nlplson g 0 0 0 0 Sudweeks rf ... 4 5 1 o Bailey g 0 0 0 0 Wankier If 4 3 15! Peterson f 0 0 0 0 Llddlard c 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 Sperry rg ..0 Totals 29 47 63 Barnes lg ...1 2 1 3 Officials: Painter and Bailey. 5 M. I. A. three Nephi wards are combining their best talent for the evening's Capable Cast To Give Show with n past of the outstanding dramatic students of the Juab high lor Kemem-brancschool, "Rosemary annual play, will be pres-ontann PViHflv evenine In the Juab high school auditorium. The play is being directed Dy miss Virginia Rivers. The play setting is in a French hospital during the World war witha members of the cast comprising th American Epeditionary Forces, and American Nurses on duty there. ine piay remui around the tneme oi ine nBrusmpa, ttoio ond disastrous effect of war, and has an angle of romance thru the entire three acts. The leads of the play are oeing nArfnvni hv Miss Vireinia Forrest, and Mrs. Spencer daughter of Mr. Harold Olpin, son E Forrest, and J. Olpin. of Mr. and Mrs Walter IrAmong the supporting cast- areJen- ene Malmgren of Levan, Lynn kins, Lola Barnes, uoraon ooucj, Jeff Andrews, Bob Inscore, Jackn Howarth, June Howarth, Marjoe-laiOstler, Renee Pexton. Norma Hall is student director and Edward Cox and Earl Bowles are act ing as stage managers. The curtain time nas own 7:30 P. M., according to Miss Rivers. Immediately following the play, a aiuui.ii. kAv rlnneA will be held in the new Juab high school gym. posiea m according to advertising xtwi inrfna tha nnst week. ROV Walker and his Mel Melodians are music. engaged to furnish tne Aironinc'a entertainment. see the high school play I'Rosemary For Remembrance" and join the high school student body in their dance 'immediately following. Juab Hign scnooi aiuaem Body Reporter, Lynn Jenkins. MVo Honrv Williams and Mrs. Roy Chase returned to their home after visiting In Gunnison for a few days last week. Is Tuesday Evening Set As Date For Presentations Slfmp-..- ' Snow High Loses To Juab ' Program Outlined Fine and 1,750 1,000 2,500 The News, Vol.20, No. 50 Cheer Night School Play Ready For Presentation 2,700 3,200 750 750 500 400 240 Dec. 21, 1939 COUNTY OFFICIAL 4,950 3,734 775 CHRISTMAS NINETY PER CENT OF TAXES PAID, REPORTS Ninety per cent of the 1939 taxes in Juab County were paid by noon Wednesday, according to Mabel D. Christison, county treasurer. 1939 and 1940 The total amount charged against the county treasurer's office for collection was $238,720.32, with the Figures Given for sum of $214,865.75 being received Comparison by the treasurer prior to closing of books on December liUtn. One of the major accounts com The Juab County budget for 1940 in Wednesday was from the was aDDroved by the Board of ing Union Pacific Railroad lor County Commissioners at a meet- 457.16. ing held Monday at Eureka, and is The delinquent tax list will be reduced by $3,807.50 below the In the Times-New- s and 1939 budget. This is a substantial publihsed the Eureka Reporter on January 4 reduction from the 1939 budget, and to the county treasurer. which will be appreciated by the according taxpayers of the County. The 1939 budget figure was $99,626.50, while the MERRY SUMMARIZES ACTIVITIES OF LEADERS' SCHOOL Summarizing the agricultural problems that were under discussion for ten days at the Utah State Agricultural college, December Director William Peterson of the extension service pointed out that "these sessions have been held to give leaders a background of fundamental principles in agriculture. We're trying to Improve living conditions In rural Utah and make It a better place to live In." Director Peterson also told the leaders that a great responsibility rested upon them In coming to the conclave and that they should take the Information Imparted at the school home to their counties and put it to work. Among the speakers who discussed major problems confronting Utah agriculture was Dr. Dilworth Walker. He told the leadora that the largest Income In the state. inrougn assessments, came from the gasoline tax. Income, sales, and railroad taxes followed In that ordpr bringing gains to the state treasury. Dr. O. J. Wheatlev. xtenlnn economist, states that many of the present farm problems could be olved In land use programs were formed and efficiently followed In the United States. The purpose of land-us- e planning is to put the land to Its best economic nu in view of the prospective costs and nvmg nepas or ine people or the land." Dr. Arvil L. Stark, extension hnr. tlculturist and chnlrman nf h state land-scap- e Improvement pro gram. tiiM tne work which this organization Is trying to do. This Includes the removal of all unsight 4, Local Social News -- Final Civic Clubs Meeting December 30 Earl Gadd of Provo spent Saturbarns from along the highways, in Nephi with his parents, Mr. painting of houses and farm build- day Mrs. W. F. Gadd. ings, landscape improvement of and churches, and other public buildWilliam E. Rigby of Fairview The final meeting of the year ings, proper location of garbage dumps, landscaping of parks, of spent two days last week at the for members and directors of the ly cemeteries and playgrounds, and the maintenance of public streets in communities. Soil fertility and its Importance to good crops was discussed by D. W. Pittman. He said that every farmer should keep on hand some type of chemical for the eradication of noxious weeds which are spreading so fast. The school was under the direction of William Peterson, Miss Mry-tl- e Davidson, assistant director for home economics, and W. W. Owens, assistant director for agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Taylor of Morris Taylor of Madison, Wisconsin, Miss Lillian McClaws of Salinn, Homer Thompson of Aurora, and Miss Beth Hobos of Manti were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. ORden, The family of Mr. and Mrs. P. observed his 75th birthday snnlvctsnry Sunday at his home. Members- of the family In nttendnnre were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. John Christ Ison of Salt Lake City, Mrs, Phyllis Martell and two sons of Helper, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Butler of Dividend, and Mrs. Mnbel Christison and two sons, Mrs. Wanda Burrldee and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christison and daughter, of Nephi. P. Christison - home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rigby. Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah will be held in St. George on Douglas Jones left Wednesday Saturday, December 30, It was anfor Logan where he will attend a nounced by President James M. school being given for Range ex- Sargent, who will preside at the aminers. business sessions. Washington County directors, Mrs. Ralph Frandsen of Salt Lake City is visiting at the home of Iaron S. Andrus of St. George and Sandberg of Hurricane, her parents, Mr. end Mrs. A. V. Chauncey and J. L. Wadsworth, president of Gadd. e, the St. George chamber of are in charge of arrangeMack Riches left Thursday for his home in Denver, Colorado after ments and expect a record turnout for the occasion. Special invitatvisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ions are being extended Governor James B. Riches for two weeks. Henry H. Blood, members of the Gordon Hobos, a student of the state road commission. Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commisB. Y. U. at Provo is home to spend the Christmas holidays with his sioner, and members of the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce and parents, Jlr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. the Associated CMc Clubs of NorthAlma Garrett, Ross Park and ern Arizona. Robert Stephenson left Wednesday The visitors from the neighborwith the Snow College hnsketbail ing states will be particularly Interteam for a three thousand mile ested In a discussion on the tourtrip to Arizona and California ist possibilities for 1940. President cities. They will return early in Sargent said that he antlcpates the three states, along with Colarado January. will get together on some type of The Netihl and South Ward M a cooperative advertising program I. A. orgfiniatlons are romliining! to Increase the Interstate business. In presenting a ChriMmns Niht Time permitting, reports of vardanee in the South Ward Amuse- -' ious standing committees will also ment hall, according to an advert- - lie made. Following the meeting Isement in this Is ,ue of The Times-New- s. the relcns of the organization will Terry's 10 plcn swing be turned over to L. A. Wynaught band has been engaged for the eve-- ( of Milford, who will serve as presning'g music, nnd the ripht crowd ident for the coming year, having is sure to be there, according to been elected at Fillmore last the officers. month. com-rr.erc- Plans are complete for the an nual Daughters of Pioneers State hood Ball. January 4th In tne hou Ward Amusement hall. ual affair Is sponsored b:'w Daughters of Utah Pionefilfi Is held In observmre of SttM Tj v. day. The plans call for a floor sli 10:30 P. M.. and for tumes to be in vogue. pioneers Th'! '. On December 13, the Mf . N. M Chapter of K. F. A. held tl meeting tn the study hall of Juab hich school, with Preslc! Ralnh Boswcll In charge. The n utes of the previous meeting w read bv Earl Bowles. A Short b was given by Mr. Anderson, lowed bv a rending by Miss Hla Mrs. Emma Cannon, Dnrlene f ders and Ruth Anderson with a trio, and the rema! of the time was turned over Cox, the Forest Ranger, and i.akk son. Thev gave some good p,- on the care of the forest. Rer er, Kent Linton. fav, 1', ' |