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Show 6 BUILD NEPHI BY PPORTIHG KEPHI BUILD KEPHI BY SUPPORTING IIEPH1 INDUSTRIES BUSINESSES Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Volume 38 . Ne-n- Christmas activities will open in NeDhi on Saturday, December 13, according to an announcement today by Harlow W. Pexton of the Junior Chamber or commerce, Discussion of the plans for the Christmas activities was the feature at the regular Jaycee meeting held Wednesday night at the tor-reHotel. C. W. Johnson gave a fine talk to the group, and a violin solo was played by Marilyn Thomas accompanied by Joyce Downs. $104,026.76 by Tax payment the Union Pacific Railroad Company topped all records of tax payments for many years past according to Mabel D. Christison, Juab County Treasurer who stat ed this week that well over 90 per cent of the taxes in Juab County had been paid. Union Pacific's check was by several times the largest payment for the year. The payment represents taxes on the company's main line which intersects Juab County west of Eureka, and the copany's branch line which serves East Juab County, together with real estate which forms yards, etc. and other classifications of prop- st Present plans call for turning the ' Christmas lights on the evening of December 13th. The first event of that day will be a free Picture show for all kids under 14 years at the Venice at 2:30 "Let your children go to the free show while you shop" is the invitation of the Jaycees to the people of this area. Next week will be the annual s Christmas edition of The sponsored by the Jaycees. All advertising for the edition is being arranged through the Jaycee organization, and an especially large circulation of the paper will be made. Advertising should all be in our office NOT LATER than 9 a. m. Tuesday for next weeks edition. Deadline for news will be 5 on' p.-m- Times-New- p. m. Wednesday. Jaycee Janes Hold Novel Party Wednesday The J. C. Janes were entertained at a "Come As You Are" Xmas Each party on December 3rd. member was issued a personal invitation by one of the committee at approximately 10 a'clock Monday morning A most unusual display of costumes were represented showing not what the well dressed woman should wear in the home but what she does wear. The blue olor group was in charge. The 'ommittee consisted of Florence Powell, chairman, Natalie Orme Thelma Kendall and Grace faparks. Games were played and refreshments were served to the followFlorence Kendall, Blanch ing: Pexton, Bernice Archibald, Mary Ruth Donna Beard, Overman, Cundick, Vay Worthington, Mildred Garrett, Donna Mockli, Fern Hansen, Mrs. Ludlow, Delia KenLouise Isabel Haymond, dall, Wirthlin, June Wilson, Geniel Bernice Sparks, Mrs. Boswell, Dutson, Maxine Anderson, Lucille A. Gadd and the hostesses. Prizes and gifts were given. For Tuesday, Dec. 16 Schedules Talks For erty. The single tax statment was paid by Chief Consolidated Mining Co., with a total of $9,171.23. Denver & Rio Grand Western paid 59,001.89 in taxes this year, with the Utah Power & Light Co. paying $6,818.08. Mt. States Telephone and Telegraph Co. paid a total of $4,447.46, with the United States Smelting and Refining Co. next in line with $3,674.60. second-large- Dr. E. Guy Cutshall, nationally prominent lecturer, will present his famous address "A Ringing Challenge for Action" in the 2nd Ward Chapel on December 16th, 1947 at 7:30 p. m. His lecture is interesting, timely, educational and forceul. Being a student of government and foreign affairs,Cut-sha-as ll well as a wifted speaker. Dr. is well equipped to present his message in a manner which will make a lasting impression on all who hear him. His travel in foreign countries has given him a background and understanding of world affairs which fits him for his task. Dn Cutshall is a former College, University and Theological Seminai-President and a former lecturer for Rotary International. Now in Hie t rime of life, he is devoting his entire time lecturing in the inlerest of this oreat cause fo decercy and sobr'ely in America. Dr. Cutshall is sponsored by the National Temperance Movement, , Inc., with office-- in Chicagi, 111 Tin? Movement uses the latest findinRi of scienie and the best methods in education, keeping in mind always the religious emphasis, to brins to the nation a i.ew approach to tl is old problem. Adni'snn is fre tn& the general public is invitad. st Basketball Games To Be Played Here Times-New- i. WheelChair Added to Red Cross Material The new wheel chair recently purchased by the Nephi Chapter of the American Red Cross has been on display for the past week in the show window of J. C Penney Co. This chair, a new addition to the Red Cross Emergency closet is but one of the many useful and necessary items which may be borrowed by residents of Nephi, Levan and Mona by contacting the local Red Cross chairman, Paul M. Christison, or Mrs. Frank Booth, who has the emergency closet in charge. Mrs. Booth is succeeding Mrs. C. W. Morgan in this position. Mrs. Morgan has served for many years as Emergency Loan closet operator, and has willingly donated much time and effort to the upbuilding and operating of the closet. She has answered calls at all hours in emergency. Officers of the Red Cross take this means of expressing their gratitude to Mrs. Morgan for her service. Mrs. George Belliston also has assisted with the emergency loan closet for some years, and her work also is appeciated. Oc-ke- y Two Groups Reorganized at ., Conference y, Ladies Club News of Nephi Annual Meeting Annual meeting of the East Juab Wildlife Federation will be held December 11, 1947 at 7:30 at the Old Armory. The purpose of the meeting is to elect officers for the coming year. Hack Miller of the Deseret lews will be down to show a rivpicture taken on the Colorado er run which he and Dr. Frazier made recently. It is reported that this is a very fine moving picture. Officers of the group invite all to attend. p. m. Group To Hear Nephi Attorney Leaders of the Special Interest group of the Second Ward M. I. A. are looking forward to the lecture t be given by P. N. Anderson, Nephi attorney, on Tuesday, December 9th at 7:30 p. m. Me. Anderson will talk on the timely subject "Wills and Probates". Mr. Anderson and the Special Interest group lenders cordially Invite all interested persons to attend. This lecture will bo especially iMcrcsting to the younger married people, as well as others. Report Given on November Temperatures Meeting To Be Held M arnages At a candlelight ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mel-vi- n Danison of Manti, their daughter Jean became the bride of Lawrence Foote, son of Mr and Mrs. Chester Foote. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Glen Anderson. Donna Rao Foote and Marjorie Denison were brides maids. Eunice Thompson was matron of honor, with Max Knight as best man and little Judith Ann Foote as flower girL Stockholders of the Juab Valley Feed Company will meet Sat urday evening at the City Hall to hear a report on the progress of construction and discuss several important matters in relation to this new industry in Nephi. Construction of the company's huge mill at third west and center street is nearing completion at the present time. Material short ages have held up the construction considerably. Machinery is being received daily, and Manager H. C. . In a ceremony solemnized on Crane contemplates the formal November 16th, Miss Patsy Ruth opening during or Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. early February. L. Carter of Nephi became The public is invited to inspect Lynn the hriHo rf Finn V T tne construction at any time, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Iverson of Crane stated. . Fillmore. The ceremony took place at the home of Mrs. Amy Scottern, grandmother of the bride at Fillmore. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a in California honeymoon and i Mexico. mid-Janua- ry "No Cause For Action" Verdict i The following item was taken from a Pomora, California paper of last Thursday: "Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Loren Wagner and family of avenue were her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown of Nephi. Utah, and sister, Mrs. E. E. Slack of Superior, Arizona.; a brother in law and sister. Mr and Mrs. C. O. Scannell of Duluth. Minn., and relatives from Long Beach. Most of the party of 29 returned to their homes during the evening. a, Save Feed DO Given By Jury UHke of the fruAToeS,0rranG ployee of Mr. Ostler. YC'Jk PAriT NOV against TOrifc'ST DQ.tetJNO MO THE FVV-- GUNNER! Thomas R. Bllttrpv Vetera no Administration Contact represen tative stationed at Salt Lake City will visit Nephi on December 9th. Veterans and dependents of veterans of Nephi and vicinity are invited to call on Mr. Buttrey at the ymtea statesnouse employment office on that date bein tne Lourt tween the hours of 10:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. I De Dalby Wins Post in Levan School Election In the School Board election in Levan Wednesday, Alma C. Dalby incumbent, won the race by a slight margin of two votes, according to John E. Lunt, Clerk of the Board. Mr. Dalby received 117 votes against 115 for his opponent, Foster Gardner. Irons. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Penney of Meadow, Utah were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Howard for Thanksgiving. VFW To Sell Report Books During Next Week ill The Mt. Nebo post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has Just 500 copies of General Marshall's Victory Report which the post sponsored some time ago as a rre'ins of raising funds for the local V F W organiation. The members of this post will be busy during the next week contacting the people of Nephi, Levan and Mot a. This is the word for word report given to the War Department by General George C. Marshall when he was acting as Chief of Staff for t!.e Amy. It is his ow.: detailid account of how America and her Miir-won the victory of World War II both in tre European Bnd Pacific Theatres of operation. Alone with th's informatioii the Mt. Nebo Chapter of th; Veterans of Foreign Wars have added a lit!le local color by including ti.e i:ames of the boys from Juab who rcrved In the service duiij. Also a whole tlie treat coflict. pace is set apart for the listing c t th- se who did not enire back and made the supreme sacrifire. vVith this in mind the v F VV the book and wd nd vponS s Baptismal exercises will be held Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the font in the Juab Stake Tabernacle. All parents having children eight years of age, and who have not as yet been baptized, are encouraged to take advantage of this This is the final opportunity. opportunity for 1947. itC Representative Schedules Visit Items Saturday Night THE YAWHrEE.5STrrCHfO,GLW:XD Ar THC (SUN NCR ON rfc-SAMD bLCVf D P!TCM. THE HITTER BOUNCED A LiNE Dt'VE (jFF IUKTB HE AO THAT WAS CAUTXT PY T THfctW CATr't C VA verdict of "No Cause for Social News was returned by an Marcelle Greenhalgh, who is jury late Wednesday nicht in the damages trial which was spending the winter with her grand heard in the Fifth Judicial Dist- mother, Mrs. James Chase, was in rict Court this week. Rupert, Idaho for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Irons Norman Shepherd was seeking a and daughter Sanoma of Provo iud;:ment for 25,000.00 against Ned T. Ostler for injuries he enjoyed dinner on Thanksgiving received while an em- day with Mr. and Mrs. Amos G. Baptism To Be Held Ff to more problems. The cast of characters includes: Charlie Hopps, Helen Lunt! Uncle Aleck, Dean Bowles, Larry Elliot, Ben Winter; Aunt Fanny, Kathleen Warner; Mrs. Smythe Kersey, Colleen McPherson; Ted Hait-le- y, Norman Shaw, Virginia Smythe Kersey, Berta Jean Bailey; Mortimor Smythe Kersey, Sherman Brough, Nora Malone, Corinne Paxman; Officer Tim McGill, Robert Hansen. Adella Ann Polve is director, with Doris Halverson and Gordon Cambridge as student directors. L. Dee Mangelson is stage director. Reporter, Doris Halverson A , - hil-aro- us Action'' Thil is everybody's pledge. Cut it out . . . Si.n it . . . Then paste if in your window to let everybody know you are helping to save the peace. d, Three performances of the annual Senior Play will be presented this week. Students of the grade school attended the first performance of the play on Thursday at 1:30. The second presentation is to be civen Fridav at 8 P. M. for high school students and the gen eral puDiic. levan will be hosts to the cast on Monday December 8th when the play will be presented for the third time. The play "Here Comes Charlie" is a comedy in three acts portraying the sorrows and thrills experienced by Charlie, an unpolished child from the Ozarks. The problems that arise develop into climaxes, only to develop in- ! J Par-ris- Special Interest lntA attend a friendly at, day by Mayor H. C. Crane that the Second Ward Amusement nau. the trucks of the Deseret News on Monday evening . caravan which are collecting food, The party is being planned to bedding and clothing for the In- honor Bishop Alma U. lTanter, dians of Southern Utah unit Ariz and his two counselors, R. Carlyle ona, will be in Nephi on Tuesday, iBraithwaite and Wilford Bu;Jey, December 9th at 12 noon. The land their wives. The party will Nephi Third Ward has been des- ' start at 7:30 p. m. as the collection building j The ignated for the evening is because of its accessability to the being aiprogram ranged by auxiliary offic-- ! highway. ials of the old ward, and plans All persons are urged to donate call for a good program, followed food, clothing or bedding for these by dancing and refreshments. All Native Americans. The plight of ward members 16 of age and these people has been brought to over are urged to years attend, Deseret the light by News, and Bishop Tranter served as held of foodstuffs the Nephi Ward for many years, already considerable have been sent. The caravan that 'and both of the counselors served will hit Nephi will strat Monday 'a portion of that time with him. morning at St. George, while an- :The ward was dissolved when an other Will Start nn hitrhurnTr RQ additional ward was created last and come up through Sevier and March, with portions of the wnrd A third cara- going to each of the four new Sanpete counties. van is visiting the northern , parts wards. of the state in the drive. This will be a wonderful opporThe Rphpitulo tiTVv. nTn.. tunity for those who served in the , Crane received from Harold Mil- - various organizations, etc., during ler, Dromotion mannow tv the many many years of the wards News, also calls for a collection existence to get together for a stop at Levan Tuesday at 11 a. m and to also honor those It is anticipated that e Mona party, who gave considerably stop will be made shortly after gentlemen of tlieir time and talents to lead noon on Tuesday. t he ward. Parcels will be at the Third Ward Chapelaccepted the (formerly North Ward) from 8a. m. until the trucks arrive, Mr. Crane said. j aeleat by Snow After a high and two victories over Delta and North Sanpete, the Juab Wasps are preparing for a weekOn Thursday a split end trip. squad met Beaver high at Beaver and Millard High at Fillmore. On Friday evening a sqaud of ten will play South Sevier at Monroe and at tanerle with Richfield high Richfield on Saturday, December 6th. The team was divided into two groups for , Thursday's games. Playing at Beaver were Sherman Beckstead, KenCufshall's lecture in Nephi Wankier, Robert Gordon is bcir. sponsored ty Juab S'.ike neth Kay, Tom Wolf, of the Church of Jeus Chr'st .of Worthington and Bruce Sperry. fellows played at y The following Latter-daSaints, president Jennis Boswell, Kenneth urges all to afend thi3 lect- Fillmore: Wilk-eure as the mes3irfe is one of im- Bean. Clyde Garrett, Mack Angus Belliston, Glenn Bur portance. and Max ton, Kenneth Bowers Sperry. After the game at Fill more Boswell, Bean, Garrett and Wilkey joined the squad at Beaver for the rest of the tour. A list of games for the coming week is as follows: December Carbon at Juab; December 10, club held its reg- Delta at Juab: Dec. 12. South The ular meeting on November 20th Sevier at Juab; December 13, Juab Reorganization of the Juab at bnow. at the home of Mrs. Golden Relief Society, and the 71st Stake Mrs. Lewis Beagley, club of Seventy was perfected Quorum Litany was president presided. stake conference at the quarterly read by Mrs. Reta Andrews. An held Saturday evening and Suninteresting review of the book LOCAL NEWS ITEMS day. "Sweet Love Remembered" by Mrs. Lua Stephenson was susHelen Cortez Stafford was given Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Gowers tained as president of the Juab The following entertained Saturday by Mrs. Beagley evening for Stake Relief Society, succeeding membeis were present: Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Ulive Anderson, mother of Mrs. Chloe N. Bailey. Mrs. Bailey Beagley, Mrs. J. L. Andrews, Mrs. Mrs. Gowers, honoring her on her has served for many years at the Udell R. Jensen, Mrs. Albert C. 78th organizabirthday anniversary. Am head of this important counselors Starr, Mrs. F. II. Beckstead, Mrs. ong the Mrs. Bailey's were Mr. and Mrs. tion. Ray Worthington and the hostess, Marvin guests Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. were Edna J. Cazier and Emma Mrs. Golden Oldroyd. Blaine Goates, Mr. and Mrs. Clow-ar- A. Brough. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Ostler, Counselors to Mrs. Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Rue GoIdn enUr- - Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Christensen, will be Ida P. Belliston and Mrs. taincd on Thanksgiving day, wnh the guest of honor and the host Brough. the following- as dinner guests: Six of the seven presidents ot Mr. and Mrs. Don Golden and baby and hostess. the Seventies were sustained Sun-- 1 of Santaquin, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bob Tolley was in S'lt Lake with the vacancy Miller of Payson, Mr. ind Mrs. City last week to hear the Utah daybeafternoon, filled in the future. Those Fay Morgan and sons of Nephi State Symphony premier of Le-- ( to h include Joseph F. and Glen Golden of Salt Lnxe Roy Robertson's now famous com- sustained as senior president, Udell R. City. position. Jensen, Donald Bailey, R. H. Jenkins, Roscbe Garrett and Wm. Paxman. jo? Released as the presidents of MAHONEY the quorum were T. W. Vickers, Richard Sudwceks, Jesse Pay, Franklin Greenhalgh, James II. Ellison, Donald Bailey and R. H. Jenkins. Ralph Belliston has served as quorum secretary. 32-2- 6 hi er Old-roy- d. Group To Hold - hit u November temperature low 'if 10 degrees above zero for tvo successive dates. During the c;irly morning hours of November 22 &nd 23 the mercury dipped to this point. In direct contrast was Nrv-rml'1st. when a high for the month of 76 degrees was reached Precir ilatlon for the month of November totaled 1.34 inche. to add substantially to A mrsii"-mm- t of 2.08 inches for Otobe,. September showed 0.94 lnchei of er II. Noted Lecturer Santa himself for a prompt answer And on those letters . . don't forget to put a 3 cent stamp on the letter and to be sure to address it to Mr. Santa Claus, in care of Nephi Junior Chamber ot Commerce, Nephi, Utah and they'll forward it to him by special air service. s And watch The next week . . we're going to of the letters try to run some in the paper . . if you hurry maybe your's will be one of them. Lit-a-Lu- re East Juab Wildlif e H Number 49 WRITE A LETTER To Honor Taxes Paid by TO SANTA Food and Senior Play To Former Write a letter to Santa! Utilities Hit To Be That's the invitation this B( Given In Clothing And week arrangements are being made through the Bishopric Nephi Junior Chamber of Indians Sent New High to Levan All members of the former Commerce to forward all the (Center) Ward are urued to Nephi, letters received directly to Old Wnrri wne rfwivtii of Thurs Christmas Activities Are Being Planned lain I Thursday, Dec. 4, 1947 Musical Program to DNcyt3avEN CEOPGlA TECH STAR PACK. SUEFEPCD AN UHUCKTY E- -f AK DUk'Md Tut 1047 AOOiH tf FOR THE E IV MIS NOSE TIME. to the Iwni merchants in Nephi. Levan an1 Mona. These people backed the organiza-t'o- n whole heartedly. Be Given Sunday 0 An outstanding musical program Sunday evening at TVilr-rWarH rhnrvl when thn Nebo Stake Male Chorus of Pny-- ! son will present a program. The sponsors are the Third and Fourth Ward Sunday Schools. The general public is invited. The program will start at 7:30 p. m. is scheduled for iV.tt PTAH PMil i'-e- AT TEXAS PHIA AIl A bJOLE; CWrriAN AND LATER WfTH THE EOLF:3,CTMrETrD OAMl. AGAIMGT T fUC.I.IW) FCA TV WfiCTON 33 PA56C9 EAU.CS REOacwS Jr ?JoV ' i 'c!pTans of Foreitm War of Mi. Nebo post will met In a special meeting Twsday. Decem ber S at 8 P. M. at the BJ i? Room. A'l members of the rxvit and nil rliCib'e veteranj of World W.ir I and II are Invited, the 1 |
