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Show Program Is Approved Plans of the Retail Trades com mittee of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce for holiday promotions were given unanimous approval of the C. of C. membership at a meetheld Tuesday at the Blue ing room. The meeting was well attended and there was an enthusiastic support of the C. of C. program. A vote of thanks was extended to the Nephi Processing Plant, E. H. Steele and M. L. Harmon, for their generous turkey donation, and to Pexton Wholesale Company for their generous candy donation to assist in the program. President Elmo B. Wilson reported on activities of the Industrial Relations committee in regard to several new developments concerning possible new indust-rei- s (other than chemical plant). Dr. P. L. Jones, Mayor of Nephi reported on the current status of the Chemical Plant, and discussed the possibilities of the Central Utah water project Membership present discussed lans for the annual January meeting at which new officers will be elected. Tax Deadline November 30 Nine days remain for Juab County taxpayers to make payment of the 1953 taxes before the the delinquent date, according to ounty Treasurer, Mabel D. Chris-tisoMrs. Christison requests that taxpayers bring their notices with or- them when making payment in der that the notices can become the official receipt of payment when stamped by the Treasurer. Approximately 30 er cent of payments total has been received up to Tuesday of this week. This is in line with normal payments inasmuch as the public utilities and the bulk of payments usually are received within the last week. The total tax bill for 1953 is $383,916.80. This incudes taxes for the individual taxing units: Juab County, Nephi City, Levan Town, Mona Town, Juab School District, Tintic School District and the State School levy. Better service can be given, Mrs. Christison suggests, if payment is made as far as possible ' in advance of the dead line, Monday, November 30 at noon. All delinquent taxes will be subject to a penaty of 2 per cent plus $1.00 advertising fee. 8The advertising fee was raised by the last legislature from 25c to $1.00 for each notice. Interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum is charged on all delinquent taxes after January 1, 1954. Consultations Friday at JHS Again this year, parents of students attending Juab high school will' have the opportunity to meet with teachers of the school. conferA scheduled ence is planned, so that the parent and teacher can go over the individual record of the student. These records are for the first k period of school. They should be very helpful in giving parents information on what their son or daughter is accomplishing in school up to date. The conferences are on Friday, November 20. Appointments slips will be sent out with each student. If a parent cannot meet the schedule, they should appointed contact the teacher concerned and arrange for an appointment conThcron Snyder, venient to both. Principal. nine-wee- Club News . The Nephi Lady Lions club held their regular meeting on Thursday, November 12. Entertainment included attending a picture show followed by luncheon at the Snak Shaw cafe. President Enid Christensen presided. The annual election was held and the following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: President, Mrs. John Robertson; vice president, Mrs. Raymond A Jackson; Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Theo Westring; reporter, Mrs. Allen Christensen; Tail Twister, Mrs. Earl McPherson, and membership chairman, Mrs. Elgin Gardner. Plans for the annual Christmas atparty were discussed and those tending in addition to the newly elected officers were Mrs. Dean Winn, Mrs. F. A. Heppler, Mrs. Loran Garrett and Mrs. Dean Quarnberg. JAYCEE JANES The Jaycee Janes held their monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Cordon Jr. on Nov. 11, 1953. Mrs. Roy W. Hanson, president, conducted a short business meeting after which the members enjoyed an evening of games. The hostesses, Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. Sherl Ferre and Mrs. Clarence Cordon, served light refreshments at daily decorated tables with a Thanksgiving theme. Memlers in attendance were Mrs. Miles Anderson, Mrs. Keith Bailey, Mrs. Bob Anderson, Mrs. Ervin Bingham, Mrs. Lee Boswell, Mrs. Gus Mrs. Ray Boswell, Folkman, Mrs. Goo. D. Haymonr Jr., Mrs. Paul Larson, Mrs. R. V. Leger, Mrs. Jack Ludlow, Mrs. Harlow W. Pexton, Mrs. Alan Ostler, Mrs. James Painter, Mrs. Nephi, Juab County, Ufa!., Thursday, Volume 44 November 1953 19, SINGLE COPY 10c Number 46 mum mm uwmMmB Mmt Stringfellow Speaks Here ; Nephi was the first city on an ininerary which will take Congressman Dougles Stringfellow and his administrative assistant Keith tour into Jaques on a the following cities of the First congressional District: Delta, Fillmore, Beaver. Milford. Cedar Citv. Parowan, St. George, Kanab, Richfield, Loa, Salina and Manti. Upon completion of the aeenda will Congressman Stringfellow have visited in 24 of the 25 count ies of the Congressional District, the only exception being Dagget County which has a population of about 400 persons. In a statement prepared following his visit here Monday, Stringfellow stated: "While the prior ad ministration was spending billions tor defense supposedly to externally protect the U. S. from the y threat of Communisy, they ignored the internal threat of Communism and did nothing to remove known Communits from important positins within ur government. This fact is well borne out by recently revelation that the FBI reported directly to President Truman the then Attorney General Tom Clark that Harry Dexter White, long-tim- e associate and appointee of the Truman Administration, had been and was an active member of the Communist party and spy for Soviet Russia." i ( THAT AIN'T THE WAY HEARD IT! I J)" t !. ' two-wee- ks "'it . i1 The Pumpkin I '-- J, fr 1 f t Ah! on Thanksgiving Day, when from East and from West, From North and South, come Pan-guitc- ": V.y r - I vY, A ; & VH com-petel- vMv V the pilgrim and guest, When the graw haired New Englander sees round his board The old broken Hnks of affection restored, When the man seeks his mother once more, And the worn matron smiles where the girl smiled before. What moistens the lips and what brightens the eye? What calls back the past, like the rich pumpkin pie? -- Whittier, multi-colore- care-wearied ap-upe-ar Honored On Sunday To Be 'J Mr. Turkey doesn't quite agree with, Mr. Whittier. and he probably Isn't the only one. But whether It's turkey or pumpkin pie that ranks highest on this Thanksgiving Day isnt, after all, too important. The main thing is that we pause for a moment of thanks for our sbundance . . , the end of Korean hostility. VM let us hope that do more of our young men shall die on The marriage of Miss Joy Pax-madaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paxman, to Bevan Niel-soson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson of Leamington was solemnized Saturday November 14 at the Manti Temple with President L. R. Anderson officiating in the ceremony. The couple were accompanied to the Temple by the following members of their families; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paxman, parents of the bride; Mrs. Fred Nielson, the mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs Vaughn Paxman and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Paxman. The newlyweds were honored at a reception Saturday night at the d Ward hall in Nephi. The bride was ovely in her white tulle gown which was beautifully detailed with white nylon lace panes set in the full skirt which fel over white taffeta. She wore a dainty ace edged finger tip veil an dcarried a bouquet of an orchid and red rose buds. Max Nielson, brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Garry Frandsen (Janice Mower) was the matron of honor with the follow Mrs. Thomas ing bridesmaids: Wolf (Dona Mae Snyder), Miss .Shirley Gibson, Miss Gail Pace. Miss Helen Jarrett and Miss Mar Jeanie Jackson, neice ie Wilkey. of the groom and LaRita Paxman, neice of the bride, were the little flower girls. Those present enjoyed a very nice program, followed by dancing. The couple were honored by the presence of many friends and relatives, many who came from out of town for the occasion. The new Mr. and Mrs. Nielson are enjoying a honeymoon in California. n, n, ... First-Secon- Health Exams Huge Prize List Told For Scheduled Juab School District has an ex Second Ward Country Store cellent health program. All stu dents or our schools receive four physica examinations during their 13 years of education in our district. These examinations are given in the Kindergarten, Third, Seventh and Eleventh grades. This physical examination is a very complete one and is given by our local physicians. The parents, each one of these four years, are asked to ay a fee of $1.00 These examinations will be giv en on Tuesday morning, November 24, In the Nephi Elementary school. It is regrettable that so rew parents are cooperating with our health program. I urge parents to take advantage of this and see to it tha tyour children in the Kindergarten, third, seventh and eleventh grades each year are given these most necessary examinations. Leland E. Anderson, Sut. Receives Commission Guard Mnrvhi N ..... rt.L HM- ' J'". . ational nn .. uu 'Mnvfvmhfir 3 William luiuuijr Boyd Howarth local resident, took his oath or omce as a oecunu Lieutenant in the National Guard A L - of the United States. Lt. Howarth served with the Korea. Rejoining the Nephi unit in nn Julv Ifi as a ser- n,,nA orroin he worked on first class, geant a tuuun-io- n ior the requiremems is now serving as an ofand The bride was recently honored ficer of the Nephi unit. at a shower given for her by t, , i tr..o.h ininorl thA w.w -National J W A. n Miss Gail Pace, Mrs Janice Guardixunouii in August, 1950 as a privFrandsen, Mrs. Dona Wolf, Misses ate. Marie Wilkey, Helen Jarrett and IS 17 TYlfln WhO T7..A.ir trSMinGr Shirley Gibson, at the home of the fiVCl J J WHfc, latter. She recieved many lovely 17 years of age or older, may soon and useful gifts. Sixteen guests uuc nnsKihilitV , Of iav.cu ,iMth tho i were present. some kind of military service. These young men are confronted the most important The marriage of Miss Clara with one f oftheir have life. Ann Sorbe of Levan to Clair decisions to wait and They take their Paulson of Ephralm took place on a choiceas to when aeiccuve on-vic- e The chance Saturday, November 7th. may call them or they can bride is the daughter of Mr. and to meet their military obprepare Mrs. William Sorbe of Levan and now in the National right ligation the groom is a son of Mr. and wait until they are If Guard. they Mrs. Elwood Paulson of Ephraim. v,otj iviii ,i ..... lpave home for A reception was held in honor Uiuuiltru, n't; service active military full time of the young couple at the Levan without any previous training or on Hall Saturday evening, City In the National Guard November 14 A wedding dinner experience. .....-thewas enjoyed Sunday at the home they can Degi weir mnums are still living at home and of the bride by the immediate fam at going to school, or working ilies. their civilian job. They will be in home make their will They mmuuy namiSalt Lake City where the bride able to oreaK into with friends, most ng gradually 14 has been employed for the past of whom are their own age, and months in the office at Hill Air iirsi lesani m a oi-diForce base. She was graduated receive tneir with other young along from Juab high school with the in their own community class of 1952. Mr. Paulson Is a who are also citizen-soldierveteran of the Korean conflict. The responsibility for helping to preserve the freedom and security Vinton Steiner. Mrs. J. E. Reid of our nation must be shared by For Jr., Mrs. Roy W. Hanson, Mrs. everyone, not just a few. Rob Miller, Mrs. Shorl Ferre and more than 300 years it has been of the young Mrs. Clarence Cordon. the A A c rn Nnvcmho fi. six memhorse at men oiresponsibility every tuiiunuiuiy ik ulu hu Show tended a Fashion sponsored their homes and their country, by the wives or tne urem jay-cee- s not only against foreign enemies at Orem. The following week UUt aiMJ HK1II1. liniuiai uifiiv ui imorican Fnrk wan 1h Krone of such as flood, tornado, hurricane, an inter-clu- b party attended by Dlizzara, iorest lire. loafiy, ns six memoers or tne local ciuo. in the past, every physically fit wnimtr mnrt mncf htt nrnn rnrl tn The purpose of these inter-clu- b tn nromofe hotter Inter accept this responsibility if our city relations and develop friend homos and our country are to en dure. ships. , tA er rs s. . . af-fn- lr 1 An exceptionally fine program has been outlined for the Second Ward Country Store to be held at d the Ward hall tonight (Thursday) starting at 7:30 Leland E. Anderson has p. m. accepted the position of "storekeeper" and will be toastmaster for the evening. The program as outlined under the direction of the YWMIA presidency consists of Community singing led by Janice Burton, with Jennie Hintze as accompanist; comedy reading, Ann Jensen; two selections by a Barbershop Quartet composed of Maurice Mem-mot- t, Fenton Memmott, Duane and Heber Memmott; Memmott Ladies Double trio, two numbers, with Mrs. Harmon directing; Next on the program will be a pair (or more) of delightful western cowboy or hill-bill- y songs featuring Roy Walker and Marvin Witt on the Banjo and Acor-diafollowed by a pair of songs the singing by Betty Brown, daughter of Douglas and Mildred Brown." A newly organized sextet featuring Second Warders will be next on the program. Members of the group who will sing "Tumbin' Tumble Weeds" are Wayne Leav-it- t, Sylvia Park, Shirley Gibson, Farrell Lunt, David Lunt and Dona S. Wolf. "Playmates" is the title of a special dance number which will feature Barbara Lunt, Linda Powel, Virginia Ostler and Carolee Concluding entertaining Cooper. number will be a beautiful piano solo "Chopin Watz" by Janice Burton. Merchants and business men of Nephi have been wonderfully liberal in donating prizes to be given away absolutely free during the there's everything country store oil to from flour to antifreeze, tooth paste on the list which will be awarded absoutely free between the numbors listed above. Family tickets, at $1.50 will and in admit your entire family many casos prizes will total more than the cost of the ticket to admit you. All funds are going for Seminary benefit and will be used for no other purpose. of the gifts will be given at the entertainmonte. Donations listed as of Tuesday evening to be given as prizes at the Second Ward Country Store on Thursday evening include: 1 trophy, 1 pictures, Forsoys First-Secon- Enjoy Party November On 11 Armistio; Day, members of tiie American Legion were entertained by the ladies of the Legion Auxiliary at a basket luncheon at the Blue Room. Pres ident Vivian P. Iloyt welcomed the guests and Commander Milton R. Shaw of the Legion responded. Mrs Allan Ostler gave two vocal solos accompanied by Robert Ingram. Robert also favored with a piano solo. Mrs. Iloyt led in community singing with Mrs. James H. Ockey conducting. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw who attended the National Convention of the American Legion at St. Louis displayed colored moving pictures of the great parade. Approximately 40 attended the Armistice day affair. con-ontio- 1 vases, 1 sauce framed; shakers; 1 knick-knac- salt and pepper pan, 1 doll and k. Juab Valley Feed 1 can disinfectant. 1 box candy Ray's Cafe Walker Drive Inn 2 gallons fresh op corn. Men's Wallet Nephi Jewelry Tie Toggery Bailey-McCun- Co. e vase, bank and cup. Flash buver Maple Service light $1.50 in trade Dairy Queen if open, otherwise $1.50 cash. Uwana Drive Inn Chicken din ner. Utah Poultry half-gallo- can n On Sunday, November 22. Mrs. Bigler Goldsbrough will observe her 93rd birthday anniv ersary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Winn. "Aunt Susie" as she is familiarly called, was born at Nephi November 22, 1860 a daughter of Jacob G. and Amy Lorette Chase Bigler. She was one of a family of 10 children, of whom the youngest was 46 when he died, and all others have lived t othe advanced age of 70 and over, the oldest being her sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Tanner, who lacked a few days of being 94 when she died. Mrs. Goldsbrough is the widow of J. R. Goldsbrough, to whom she was married In the Endow ment House in Salt Lake City. They were parents of seven children. Mr. Goldsbrough died 30 years ago at Springville. Friends are invited to call at the Winn home on Sunday as open house will be held to honor Mrs. Goldsbrugh on her anniversary. Saisanna isikfieJd. Marriage Announced u u f,t Greatest Christmas activities in the history of Nephi will greet residents of all Central Utah, starting this week end when the combined efforts of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce, the Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the Kiwanis Club of Nephi seek to point out to all, that it pays to "Shop and Save in Nphi' Coojwrating also 100 per cent are the merchants of Nephi in combining on a great Christmas opening this week end, November and this newspaper, which will be circulated to all homes of this region. Feature of this week end festivities wil be the turning on of the d thousands of Christ mas lights, and the appearance of banta CJaus, the friend of all, who will distribute candy from the Nephi fire truck as he rides through the Nephi Main Street. Pexton Wholesale Company is contributing the large quantity of kisses for this Saturday. Santa will on Nephi's main street along about 5 to 6 p. m. and will distribute the candy and then officiate at the turning on of the lights at about 6 p. m. The appearance of Santa Claus is being T of honey. 2 Wiltord Belliston and Son gallons honey. 1 boxes Xmas rimes News Cards. Wind-ex- e Painter Motor and Tissue Dispenser. 1 quart Blackies Texaco Anti-free- Attend Legion Meet Sunday Mrs. Shaw were in Salt Lake to attend a state officers meeting at the Newhouse hotel. Mrs. Shaw represented the Ladies Auxiliary. She reported that the Nephi unit was again rewarded a $5.00 prize for having a 100 per cent enroll ment by October 25. The presence of National Commander Arthur J. Connell of the American Legion highlighted the banquet on Sunday noon. Commander and Mrs. Shaw, State Service Officer E. R. and Mrs. Shaw also were in at tendance. Dance Planned LET'S BUILD 1 picnic Allen's Cash Store ham. 1 Nephi Processing Plant thanksgiving turkey, have contributed Juab County Mill & Elevator 2 25-l- b Co. flour. 3 Cracked wheat. 3 b 1 lathTri State Lumber Co. ing hammer-axe- . 1 sport J. C. Penney Co. shirt. half-cas- e Kelloggs Salesman Kelloggs' Corn Flakes. 12 cans MornMorning Milk ing milk. Albers Flapjack Flour Co. 20 oven dishes and scoops. In addition, other prizes are to be received beforeo the event gets underway. Ticket sale solicitation has been to the Second Ward confined boundaries, but tickets will be available at the door and ALL are cordially invited to join in this big event. Individua ltlckets are 50c and family tickets are $1.50. 5-- lb 5-l- Ger-mad- e; 4 r ? t sponsored by the Nephi Junior C. of C, and the donation of the candy by Pexton Wholesale oC. was in cooperation with the Nephi Chamber of Commerce. A musical greeting also will be broadcast from the tower of the Juab County Courthouse during the Christmas activities. This " . ' , JJl lilltAllJ" Wjiduuilft seasonal songs, will take place uuni iuue io nme until unnstmas day. Valuable Prizes Valuable prizes will be in store for the chidren of the area, in a contest loing sponsored by the Kiwanis Club with cooperation of The Times-New- s. A kit containing ten Christmas illustrations is being prepared and will be distributed throughout Nephi, Mona, Levan, Scipio, Leamington, Oak Fountain Green, City, Lynndyl, Moroni and Wales. Contest rules will also be given in full in the kit, and prizes will be listed for the various age groups as specified. The contest will close on December 10, when the drawings will be picked up at the various schools and the winners announced from a specially constructed platform on Nephi's Main Street on Saturday, December 12. More information will be found elsewhere in this paper, and additional will also be given next week. Another big shopping event is being planned by the Retail Trades Committee of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce for the week end of December Whether this will be a Dollar Days event or just what, it has not as yet been announced, but the promise can be made that lt will be a gigantic money-savin- g event and it will prove to all again, that it pays to "Shop and Save in Nephi". Santa Claus will again visit Nephi on this date and will traditionally give candy and nuts and other goodies throug the cooperation of the Nephi Junior Chamber of Com merce. The Christmas spirit will be the highest of the year when the NeChamber of Commerce, phi through a generous donation by the Nephi Processing Plant, will award free turkeys on December In an Issue 19, 21, 22 and 23. of this newspaper to be distributed on December 17, full particulars will be given and free tickets will More' be sent into every home. information on this phase of the activities will also be given In a future issue. Something extra to assist last minute shoppers will also be on the docket for the few days Immediately preceding Christmas. All stores of Nephi will be expected to remain open until 8 p. m. each evening. On Saturday of last week, ComNephi stores are stocked to the mander Milton R. Shaw of the brim with toys, dolls and games American legion Post No. 1, and and many other items for the 3 cans Dick's Service Inc. Wax seal. 2 cans of Nebo Gas Service hand cleaner. 6 records Leavitt's Plumbing 2 quarts oil Elm 91 Motel and 5 pounds sugar. 5 quarts oil. Ed's 66 Service Girdle and BrasGarbett's sier. 3 Don Eyre Mobil Service quarts oil. 2 pair men s sox Pratts 1 box Ord & Mangelson Drug stationery, 2 boxes candy, 1 bottle shampoo, hair lotion, tonic, 2 bot The boys club of Juab High is tles Cologne, 4 boxes cold tablets, 1 box Kodol Tablets. sponsoring a big dance tonight at 9 p. m. at the Gym. Prizes will 1 box grocerJohnson's IGA be given for the loudest socks on ies. Confetti and oads of Door the floor. Paxman Implement Co. fun for all who attend. A Mardi chime. Gra thome wil be used. Western Tire & Auto Supply .. j-- i., ,igy 1 quart white paint. j ,ji Orme-Parki- n 5 Motor Co. quarts motor oil. 2 gallons Clark's Grocery pure maple syrup ....Nephi Drug Co., 1 box tumblers assortment of tooth and large aste and powder. Toy TractNephi Motor Co. or and one quart anti freeze. Pexton Wholesale Co., 3 cases assorted glasses. Spudnut Shop, 1 dozen Spud-nuts. t flEPH "THE FRIENDLY CITY" THE PACE AT WHICH A COMMUNITY EXPANDS IS DEPENDENT ON THE PUSH AND EFFORTS OF ALL CITIZENS IN THE COMMUNITYI (WHY NOT LEND A LITTLE MORE OF YOUR PUSH TO THE EFFORTS OF OUR COK MUNITY LEADERS?) HEPHI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RETAIL TRADES COMMITTEE children, and in the more serious side of Christmas they have a wide assortment of those presents which are wonderful for the entire family during all of the year, such as furniture itms, household appliances, television sets, radios, etc. Wonderful gifts in the clothing line will give Junior, the r, Mom, Dad and baby, the the grand-fok- s that gift that enr tinues giving through the mom. ahead. And for that special lady of your life there's beautiful cosmetic and jewelry gifts, as well as the traditional nlyons, lingerie, g, ten-age- . and specially purchased clothing items. Regardless of the gift you are looking for we know that you can find it in Nephi, and that you can "Shop and Save in Nephi" to a bigger advantage now than ever before. we invite you to All in all make Nephi your Christmas shopping center for this year. You'll save time, you'll save gasoline, y trafyou'll save fighting and fic and parking problems, you'll find an ample selection of gifts for every member of the family from the baby that may be expected any day now, to the who are to the age big-cit- grand-paren- ts where a nice pair of comfortable house shoe, a good book and a televisln set will fill most of their wants. And while you're thinking of the foks. why not put down on their gift list a box of groceries from some of the Nephi stores that are featuring many big buys this week end, and who will be giving you many many specials each week end as the Christmas holiday nears. Ute Stampede Meet Set The nnniiAl elpotion nnrl mAttnr, of the Ute Stampede Association win te heui at the Court Room of the Juab County Court house on December 1st. it was annunced today by E. C. Sherwood, president of the group. The annual report will be given. Terms of Ray D. Fowkes, Earl John V nKr.r-tMMePhprson. and E. C. Sherwood are expiring at this meeting. Holdover officers are Raymond A Jackson, Jack Brough and Joe Garrett i |