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Show I tr.r.Ar.v, H. V. ir. It Pays Tc It Pays To Shop in Nephi The-Times- Vol. 32, No. , Shop in Nephi Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, Jan. 2, J 94 I County Budget For 1941 Is Adopted Close Harmony maintenance ,1 $1700, com- $1700; Asses- sors, salary, maintenance $3734, $3545; Agent maintenance $775 775 maintenance, $3734, $3545; County $775, $775. agent maintenance, Court house and grounds, $3200; $4600; Light and fuel, $750, $750; Criminal expense, 750, $700; Civil Court, $500, $500; Justice's court, $400, $400; Juvenile court, $240, $240; Insurance, $1,000. $1,000; Agricultural Aid, 2,500, $3,000; Health and quarantine, $100, $50.00; Vital Statistics, $150., $150.; Printing, $1750, $1750; Maps and plats, $50. $50.; Surveyor's maintenance, 100 $100; Advertising, $250, $300; Court Reporter Fees, 175, $175; County Audit, $200, $200; County Fair grounds, $200, $200. Miscellaneous $1000, $1500; Mammoth maintenance, 1000, $1200; Officials bonds, $300, $100; Dependant poor, $2500, $4500; Roads and bridges, $3700, $3700; Interest and sinking fund, $25,040, $24,800; Public Welfare, $18,000, $18,000, county fair $1000, $1,000. Election, 3500, $100; Totals 1940, $94,619; 1941, $93,815. SUFFOLK SHEEP OWNERS TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY i Suffolk sheep owners of Nephi and Levan are invited to meet at the Agriculture room of the Juab high school building Wednesday, January 8 at 7:30 for the first of a series of weekly meetings to discuss and work out solutions to Suffolk raising problems. It Is planned to conduct a meeting each week throughout the winter as was done last year, and every Suffolk sheep owner should attend the first one in order that he may have a voice in the procedure which will follovv. James M. Anderson is in charge of the JV The Livestock Situation J 4 December 28, 1940 J. A. Mc-Naughton, of the Los Angeles Un As the old ion Stock Yards says year draws to a close, the livestock industry looks back upon a highlj satisfactory year, during which prices were for the most yart on a profitable basis, feed supplies were generally ample, and the year closes with livestock prices gener ally above a year ago. Hog Prices have advanced substantially In the closing week of the old year, carrying the top quotation on choice market hogs at Los Angeles Union Stock Yards to $8.85 a cwt. Official U. S. Department of reports indicate a reduc tion of about 10 per cent in the combined spring and fall farrowing pigs in 1940, with indications of some further decline in hog production In the spring of 1941. It is only natural that there should be a reduction in pork production in view of the unsatisfactory markets that have prevailed for the past two years, and the fact that wide publicity has been given to the loss of the American export market for pork and lard. Farmers will raise more hogs when it is profitable to do so; no one can blame the Amercian farmer for cutting down on hog raising when his work results in a loss. When American demand warrants market prices above the cost of production, and this prospect Is apparently now in store for the hog feeder, there will be Increased pork production. The cattle market continues on a firm basis with a tendency towards higher levels on the Los Angeles market during the light receipts of the holiday period. Medium to good fed steers have been selling readily at $9.50 to $10 a cwt and a quotation well above the latter figure probably will be realized on choice steers when There are more cattle reported on feed in the Southern California area than a year ago, but just at this time, not enough cattle are ready for slaughter to meet current demands. The fat lamb market continues a firm basis with good and i on choice wooled lambs quoted on the Los Angeles market at $9 to $9 50 a cwt The fat lamb market is a cent a pound higher than at the close of 1939. Funeral Held Speakers at the services were P. Christison, James H Ockey, Samuel G. Paxman and R. P. Garrett. Prayers were given by William Bailey, Wm. Jones, and the grave dedication was by Wm J. bperry, a son or Mrs. Snerry. Musical selections consisted of two selections by a quartet com posed ol Clarence Cowers. Mrs. Alice Crapo, Mrs. Louise Pyper and R. C. Braithwalte; two vocal solos by Koene Bigler, accompanied by miss maxine raty. Mrs. Sperry was born at Nephi December 11, 1858, a daughter of Edward and Hannah Pendelburv Jones, bne was married to John L. Sperry, August 21, 1877, and has lived in Nephi practically all her life, bemg active in L. D. S. church affairs, particularly the Relief Soc iety. Mrs. Sperry is survived by the following sons and daughters: John K. bperry, Arvllla Sperry Bean, E. B. Sperry and George Snerry. all of Nephi; William J. Sperry. Rig- by, Idaho; Edna Sperry Harris of Ogden, and Gladys Sperry Johnson of Salt Lake City; three sisters. Mrs. S. B. McCune, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Martha Ann Pyper and Mrs. Mary Jane Winn, Nephi; three half sisters, Mrs. Ellen Jackson of Sandy, Mrs. Elizabeth Cazler, of Wells, Nevada, Mrs. Maud Kendall of Nephi; and three brothers, Edward and William Jones, Nephi. and Samuel Jones, Sandy. Also surviving are 29 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren. Parley fits" 7 German Ambassador Von Stohrei (right) with Ramon Serrano Suner, brother-in-la- w of General Franco, is said on a tour of Madrid. Suner to be very Axis-minde- d. Hill Billies To Play Here Friday Night Basketball supposedly a man's game as played by the weaker sex will be demonstrated before Nephi fans Friday evening at 8:30 in the Juab high school gym when the Ozark Hill Billies, women's champions, tangle with the Nephi cafe five, local men's team, in the second game of a basketball double feature. The first game, which will begin at 7:30 P. M. will pit the Juab high school Wasps against the Millard High school of Fillmore in enthe Wasps final counter. Boasting a record of having played before 300,000 spectators in two seasons, the Hill Billies come to Nephi recommended as one of the finest teams in the country. Not only have they swept aside practically all feminine competition, but they have won almost 50 percent of the games they have played with school and men's teams. Jo Darrow, blonde ball hawk and long shot artist is hailed by those who have played against her as one of the outstanding feminine basketball players in the world She consistently scores around 12 to 15 points per game. The team has an average height of about 5 feet H inches. Toby McGee at 6 ft 2 in. and Darlene Nabors are both players of proven ability. In the first game of the evening, the Juab high Wasps will play the last game of a successful preseason schedule before starting regular division play next Friday evening at Payson. ANNUAL PROGRAMS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones and Esther Horton visited in Parowan with relatives on New Years day. Milow Bracken of Salt Lake City was a visitor Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lunt Mrs. Gibson Cowan and children of Cedar City are visiting at the home of Mrs. John E. Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cox of Maple-to- n visited on Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Broad head. Tommie and Colleen Belllston visited during the Christmas holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lunt. Chauncey Peterson of Salt Lake City was a guest over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. P.. Cox. Miss Mary Brown of San Diego, left recently for Salt Lake City after visiting during the holidays with her sister, Mri. J. L. Belliston. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and family spent the week end visiting with relatives at Midvale and in Ogden. Mrs. Emma Brough and Clarence Brough of Logan are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Black of Paonia, Colorado spent several days during the holidays with his par ents, Mr. ana Mrs. mrry Black. A family gathering was held over home of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Belliston. All members of the family and the week end at the tneir children were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelson of Salt Lake City and son Gordon Ray were visitors during the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Harry Beagley. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Miller of Provo spent New Years day at the home of her brother-in-laand sister. Mr and Mrs. Raymond T Bailey. OF PROGRESS ARE PLANNED Details for the third annual "Programs of Progress" are being worked out this week bv the Juab County Planning board. The two day educational gathering has been set for January 24 and 25. Wilford Builev: former NtDiil Mayor and head of the Juab county AA committee, has been named as general chairman for the annual affair. Mr. Bailey will coordinate activities of the various sub committees which are being selected by the planning board. Dr. Adam S. Bennlon of the Utah Power and Light Company, has been Invited to deliver a talk at the Friday evening session of the two day meet. Dr. Bennlon is one of the best known Utah speakers and is expected to give an address of Interest to farmers, businessmen and housewives of East Juab and Sanepte counties. Leaders from the Extension Service of the Utah State Agricultural College will address the rrouni on both farm problems and women's worK. Funeral services will be con ducted Friday at 2 P. M. in the Nepal South ward chapel fur Mar garet Hurley Hinckley, 81, who died at the home of her grandson, Carter, late Tuesday evening. The services will be directed by the South Ward bishopric, and Interment In the City Cemetery will be directed by Anderson funeral home of Nephi. Mrs. Hinckley, widow of Ira Nathanial Hinckley, was born at Nephi April 20. 1859, a daughter of Ldwln and lhurza B. Harris liar ley. She spent her entire lifetime in this city, having been married to Mr. Hinckley in the old Endow ment house in Salt Lake City Oc- Sunday For Mrs. Orme Lady Henrietta Jane Adams Orme, 63, Alfred Orme, died at the wife of fitmlly residence Wednesday, foll- illness of owing an eight-ye- ar arthritis. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Sunday at the Juab Stake Tabernacle, and interment will be In the Vine Bluff cemetery. was born at Nephi Orme Mrs. charter member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and served as the ., lii it r. cniurman oi me State To Sell 'li Auto Licenses In Nephi ented jjaiesof the Nephi chairman She was of the In association. addition to these numerous church and civic duties, she was active as nepuiHicnu Club, and as Chapter of the Red Cross. also state vice president Parent-Teache- a practical until illness preveight years ago. Include her husband of nurse her work S Work Being im Rushed on Of 200 Miles State it S; . Highway SB More than System 200 miles of Utah' highways came in for improvement during 1940, accordingof to W. D. the State Hammond, Chairman Road Commission. Contracts were awarded for approximately 225 miles of improvement, but twenty miles of this was Included In December awards so that work has not advanced far on these projects. Of the total improvement, approximately 140 miles ofhasthebeen combalance pleted and much is nearing completion. Work on the more important proPhilip Murray, new C.I.O. presi- some of such as the Point of the dent, will preside at an Important jects, Mountain, and the Devr Creek to board meeting- Jan. 8. It Is believed Charleston has been stopped temthis meeting- will open a campaign porarily because of the weather. of organization in all industries. on Work these projects will be re ) sumed early in the spring. Contracts were awarded for more than 140 miles of haid surfacing I for roads and approximately 85 miles of graveling. Much of the highway receiving gravel surfacing be during 1940 will two years. the next during more The Important road Im provements include more than five miles of surfacing and widening of - Testimonia To Honor Nephi Missionary. rvrr Garrett d at the Garrett Lake the for the ae-parti- ng at James ot ana hard-surface- Ne-Dh- NORTH WARD TO HEAR SEMINARY, g LEADER. STUDENTS Sinday at are COUNTY Is the r, Tri-SU- Lumber Co. $12,000.00 was re eclved at the office Will Defend Title ATTEND FUNERAL OF Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Orme, Mrs. Tolley, Archie Brooks and Mrs. Esther Wasden of Fillmore at tended the funeral services last Sunday in Og4n for Douglas Dwieht Orme, 9 months old son of William Hollo and Ullle Loretta Sparks Orme of North Orn, for mer resident of Nephi. Th bsby died at the family residence last '.I' short illness. Thursday after The child wm born In Oglcn Ap ril 10, 1940. Besides hie parent, he Is lurviv' ed by hrothfr, Gordon, and two Patricia Wers: Guinevere and Orme of North Ogden. and hi Mr. and Mrs. W. O (transparent t ivy '! si 1 A 1 I Mi " r s Bialn Jackman of Emma Mrs. South Carolina and Jarkman of Levan were dinner R. E. SbTWod, 44, creator 4 events Saturday at the home of "Abe Lincoln la Illinois, " win be Mr. and Mr. Lloyd IIoW. Tbe world Ihree-cuthl- on billiards warded the (M medal ef the Nt trarnsmrnt will be held la Chicage nMont Mrs. and Mr Bailey ef a Arts ad Letters iUnat Inttitate JMiurjr 1J. At this tournament Monday to their home In Villi Ilflppe ef New far arbleTemeott la the fold t turn4 Tork (howe RIdsho after visiting for kland, drama. Prrvtitatiea will be made a week with thetr greatest billiard champion ef parent. Mr tbvre) si New Terk m Jansary II. and Mr. Gilbert Bailey, and Mr. an time, will defend his UUe. and Mrs. Lynn Jaexson. an-- i lira. 3iristma nt ents. Nebraska. Mr and Mrs. Harry Black and family, Mr. and Mrs. Held Black and Miss Fannie Reid spent Christmas in Payson as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carlyle. Mr and Mrs. Clarence II. Warner entertained at a family dinner at her home on Friday, December 27th, In honor of her parents, and Mrs. Orson Cazler. The oc-r-aal- was the occasion of their 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Frank Lunt entertained on Thursday, December 26, at a birthday party In honor of her son Milton, on the occasion of his 8th Refreshbirthday annlversady. ments were served to ten guests. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Boswell of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boswell, and Mr and Mrs. Lei and Boswell of Salt Lake City spent Christmas day with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Stephen Boswell. Orme of Nephi. Mr. Local and Social News Mr. CHILD IN OGDEN Jack ward Juab of the meeting the attend. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Lunt. Losklel Jenkins returned recent ly to San Diego, after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles It, Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs .Frank Lunt had as their guests Thursday, Don Nell farmers of the county. Bracken and Alice Bracken of LoThese checks are in addition to and Miss Vera Bracken of gan, vast sums which have been received Salt Lake City. by farmers parlicf paling In the wheat parity program, whicn nave Mrs. J. L. Belliston had as her been distributed in Jub conty. guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown of Salt Lake City and Miss Dolly Stingley of Omaha. Approximately of County Ag ricultural Agent A E. Smith Thurs to for distribution day morning PROGRAM FOR NEPHI approximately 100 farmers of Juab County for participation in a. l:. a. WARD Soil building practices. This pay The following program will be ment will bring to $23,861.30 the total distributed this year to 270 presented In the Nephi ward Sun- Wins Drama Award Vt t5o v. I Plans announced by the State Survivors Tax Commission will make It poss- Nephi; her mother of Rexburg, ible for Juab County motorists to Idaho; and the following sons and John A. Orme, Los trirlfft-- V will be U. S. Highway 91, between Hot secure their 1941 license plates daughters: Angeles; Henry A. Orme, Nephi; honored Springs and Brlgham City, where testimonial a farewell wunin me county. and the highway is being realigned Offices will be opened at Nephi Lincoln A. Orme, Preston, lciano; at hail Ward Krielay North is being conon January 17 and 31, and Febru Evan A. Orme, Provo, and Mrs. evening. leave a four lane highwaystandards. will Elder to military The ary 14 and 28, and at Eureka on Serena Warner of Levan. for Salt i3iy to10enter structed right-of-wa- y and the fol Sunday is 120 feet wide and mission the January 7 and 21, and February Five grandchildren home, prior more than half and sisters also lowing brothers 4 and 18. Western States the improvement is for completed. The dates are those regularly survive; Mrs. George E. Howard, mission. Another improvement on hightestimonial scneauiea lor conducting examin Nephi; Merritt Adams, Garfield: The program the Point of the way 91 is ations lor drivers and chauffeurs' Winifred and Walter Adams, Los has been outlined by the ward mislicenses. These examiners will be Angeles, and W. Lloyd Adams of sionary committee as follows: Song, Mountain. South of the Draper Roads, where a 4.5 mile secprepared to register passenger cars Rexburg. Marylin and Sherline Ellertson; Cross highway Is being on the dates Indicated. While the skit. Glade Sanders; community tion of the and widened to proof H. straightened examiners will not be prepared to Ockey singing; talk, a four-lan- e highway with a issue truck or bus plates, they will CAROLINE the Stake Presidency; song, Roscoe vide neutral zone dividing accept applications and will have SERVICES and company; reading, four-foHERE Garrett bound and south bound trafnorth missionthe plates for such trucks and buses Mrs. talk, Jones; Douglas Fourteen curves have been Funeral services were held in Neforwarded by mail. ary, remarks. Bishop A. E. Smith. fic. and the highway shortThe service announced will be In phi Thursday afternoon for Mrs. win eliminated, testimonial The program ened proportionately. An exceladdition to that provided at the Caroline Webb Sperry. 89, of Salt be followed by a dance. Everyone d detour has been l. Is extended a cordial inviiaiion 10 lent branch orrices or the tax commis- Lake City, former resident of for use during who died at the family home attend. sion In Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake, frovided grading and structure Provo, Cedar City, Santa Clara, recently of cause incident to her work is approximately 75 per cent Richfield and Price. All such of age. expected that She was born In Spanish Fork flees will be opened for reglstrat complete, and It isfinished In the the work will be on of cars, Irises and tucks ac April 7, 1851, a daughter of David then contracts and and Esther aie spring WtlMv n! to early schedules, their ftlpln cording regular will awarded for" Applications for registration may was the widow of the late Charles the entire improvement. also be submitted by mall direct to Henry Snerry. South of Spanish Fork the canthe commission's headquarters in She is survived by the following services at nery curve has been eliminated and The sons and daughters: Arthur U. evening will the Capitol. feature the grading and graveling on the Supplies of all necessary forms Sperry, Henry Melvin Sperry, Mrs. the Nephi North cut-o- ff inis complete. This Improvhave been placed in the hands of Esther Farnsworth, Mrs. Jeanelte talks by Raymond T. Bailey, Stake Semin- ement will be surfaced In the early the county assessors and car own- Lunt and Mrs. Lillian Carter all of structor In the and opened for traffic. Seminary spring ers may secure such forms from the Salt Lake City; Mrs. Retta Wat ary and member stretch of new will begin The seven-mi- le The assessors at the sam time they ar- son of Snnt Monica, California, Mrs. classes. 7:30 F M., and is un- highway between the IsDeer Creek two promptly range to clear their property taxes Mrs. Pearl Vlckers, Logan; about 50 M. I. A. dam and Charleston on their automobiles. All such tax half sisters, Mrs. Deal Pyper of der the direction of Ail members of the per cent completed with grading clearances must Ibe arranged be- Salt Lake City and Mrs. Zell Ockey, organization. and graveling. This part of the fore cart may be licensed. urged to Nephi, and Harry Webb. Salt Lake ward highway will also be hard surfaced Under the law all motor vehicle City. Twenty-fou- r grandchildren next summer. early must be registered for 1941 on or and 20 ereat erandenuaren aiso Plans are complete for survive. before February 28. of Highway 91, where It enters Car owners must have their 1940 Provo from the north. A soon a validated certificate of registration matters pertaining to rights of and their 1941 tax clearance when LARGE SUM RECEIVED are settled, the commission is way new for their plates. they apply to call for bids on this project. Truck owners will have to have FOR JUAB Military needs have prompted n1t Tjilra their weight certification from an FARMERS r?..tl. T lint and federal agencies to desigstate which In Neofficial with her parCity spent Christmas day, when twenty of his children and grandchildren were present, mose from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Charles nnsienen and three children, and Ivy Chrlstensen, Salt Lake Cltv. Mrs. Frances Martin of flrictf til. Oscar Chrlstensen of Sn aho, day evening, starting at 7:30 P. Bernardino, California. Mr. and M. The program In charge of the Mrs. Victor Collard nf Tniini.tn M. L is being presented as the Green and Ballard Hoyt of Helena. fast A., day evening exercises and fol lows; Song, congregation; Invocation, Billy Hoyt; New Year's Rese olutions, Dorothy Bowles and Cole; M. I. A Slogan, Miss Barbara Petty; brass quartet, two elections, Karl Warner Russell Gardner, Bob Inscor and Junior Held; Story of Crucifixion, Marjor-l- e Lunt; story of Resurrection, Gln Wilson; speaker "Christ's Life" Alma Burton; congregational singing; benediction, Ed. V. Downs. v VH' -- i No. 22, Utah Road Improvement Is Progressing Leatls C. I. O. Known Nephi Died Wednesday Well a family reunion was held at phi the home of J. A Chrtcfinin Funeral February 13, 1S77, a daughter of Henry and Charlotte Evans Adams. She was married to Alfred Orme October 13, 1897, t the Mantl L. U. S. Temple. tober 8, 18S4. She has been active In church Survivors Include three grandand civic having held children, Elmont Carter, Myrle offices In organizations, the Y. L. M. I A., the Carter, and Donald Smith, and two Primary, the Religion Class, the great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Carter Genealogical society and missionary She was a member of home Friday until time of services committee. the Nephi ward choir for 35 years, welgh-masle- A MARGARET SPERRY HELD pre-seas- Local and Social News P.M. FOR AT H. HINCKLEY Funeral services were conducted In the North ward chapel Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Emily Jones Sperry, 82, who died at her home here last Sunday. 1941, missioners, shows a reduction of $804.00, compared to expenditures budgeted for the year 1940. The 1941 Juab county budget is shown here, in comparison with the 1940 figures. 1940 figures are shown first, and the 1941 figures second: Commissioners salaries and maintenance, $2650, $2650. Clerk's salary and maintenance, $3255, $3180. Treasurer's salary and maintenance $4950, $4650; Sheriff's salary Recorder's salary and maintenance, $2700, $2700; Attorney salary and 2 Nephi Lady Died at Residence Sunday Decrease of Several Hundred Dollars Shown in Budget Juab County's budget for passed by the board of county FUNERAL FRIDAY Mrs. Sperry The News, Vol. n and Mrs. Morris IL Taylor left Friday evening for their home In North Dakota after spending the holidays In Nephi and Ogden with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mr. Taylor. Thomas Bailey recently refrom a months w visit at St. Georsre with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Peterson, who became the parents of a son on November 24. Mrs. Mrs. turned son-in-la- Peterson nate a number of Utah's highways as strategic rods under first, second and third priorities. This program has caused the revision of some of the plans of the State toRoad Commission with regard highway A short time ago construction. the Parley's canyon road project was revised In order that the highway, when completed will meet of natadequately the requirement ional defense. Under this project, an underpass and eight miles of highway will be constructed at an estimated cost of $225,000. One of the projects will extend three miles up the ranyoun from Its mouth east of Sugarhouse, while the other project will cover five miles between the summit and Kimball's Junction. The new higheach way will consist of four lanes, t 10 feet wide with a neutral zone in the center. Military standards make It necessary to construct special shoulders, eight feet wide and two thousand feet long, each two miles. This work will be done in 1341. four-foo- Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Greenhalgh announce the recent marriage of to Douglas their son daughter Nina, Mrs. of Mr. and Elmer Day, The marriage Day of Fillmore. Dec City in took place Salt Lake ember 27th. The young couple home their will in Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Golden make an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Reva to Fay S. Morgan of Fountain Green. The marriage was selemnized on New Years day at home of the bride's grandpathe rent Mr. and Mrs. James Chrlstensen. The marriage was performed A. E. Smith. Dinner by Bishop was served to the immerlate family following the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ilobbs ani was formerly Miss Lyle daughter Joarva and Mrs. Beth spent three days during the Foote upent New Taylor holidays with Mr. and Mr. Lorenzo Evans. Miss Elizabeth Years day In Sait Lake City. Taylor In Ogden. |