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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. I'itrpon Av6nue Salt Lake cityy Utah Single Copy 10c ill PAYS LEFT ?U A AT. Nephi. Juab County, Utah. Thursday. Local Farmers Union President REMEMBER-THURSD- December . nt . without mothers . . . and mothers weeping their very hearts out over the loss of a child . . . those are but such not happy thoughts are occuring every day in this old United States. Take it extra easy on S-- D day . . . and make every day, too, a Safe Driving Day! Thanks folks, for your few minutes of reading time! Reception Honors Newlyweds Last Friday Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schramm greeted guests at a reception at the Nephl First-Secon- d Ward hall Friday evening. Just prior to the reception, nuptial vows were exchanged by the bridal couple, with Bishop Roy E. Gibson of the Nephl Second Ward officiating. The radiant bride, the former Miss MarJean Morgan, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dark E. Morgan of Nephi. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Schramm of Payson. For her wedding, the bride chose a floor length gown of chantilly lace underscored with satin. A small cap of lace released her veil of illusion. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis surrounding a white orchid. Attending as matron of honor was Mrs. Ronald Ames. Other attendants were Miss Joan Tidwell, Miss Laverla Schramm, the bridegroom's sister, and Mrs. David Petite Nan Wankier Broadhead. and Jeannine Schramm were the flower girls. Assisting his cousin as best man was Clarence Schramm. Russell Downey, Glen Searles and Richard Morgan ushered. Mr. and Mrs. Schramm will make their home in Payson. Mrs. T. H. Burton returned to her home Monday after visiting in Salt Lake City and Orem. Twenty two members of her family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton In Salt Lake City for Thanksgiving. hungry, including many millions in the United States, we in the National Farmers Union think our abundance is our greatest We are very critical blessing. of the present policy of scarcity to create high prices for farm products, as being unjust to the consumer and the farmer. We are the leaders in the fight against the so called flexible price supports, hich are now in effect. The American farmer is the most efficient farmer in the world. He must receive just compensation for his work, or he will certainly go bankrupt. This means full parity not 40 per cent or 75 per cent. After three years of experimentation on a new theory of we solving the farm problem, must admit something is raded ically wrong. (Prices received by farmers are lower, surpluses are greater, and more money is being spent, by the methods government, in stop-ga-p to buy up farm products when they reach bankrupt levels. This is not the first time we have had maladjustments in the system of distribution of farm products. Anyone able to remember 1930-31-32- Un Hvnim Tlkwll of Moroni visited on Monday with her son In law and daughter, Mr. ana Mrs. Eugene Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Tidwell and family visited on Thanksgiving day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank TidwelL They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Jensen In Fairview. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis were Mrs. Davis' brother and sister Wilford Olsen of Blackfoot, Idaho and Mrs. G. J. Greaves of Ogden. A Mesage from the Nephi City Police Department ? The National Farmers Union is a farm organization with a plan for solving the present crisis nd saving the small farmer. On December 1st at 8:00 p. m. in the court house, the State President Jesse S. Tuttle will meet with the local and we invite all farmers in Juab County to attend this meeting and discuss the problems so important to them today. Mt. Nebo Local President James A. Phillips S-- DAY FACTS D I, 1955, will be the second annual DAY" as proclaimed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Governor J. Bracken Lee, and Mayor R. E. Winn of Nephi. Its purpose Is to demonstrate, again, that traffic accidents can be greatly reduced when motorists and pedestrians fulfill their moral and civic Responsibility for safety. SAFE DRIVING DAY WILL BE SUCCESSFUL IF YOU DO YOUR PART! The challenge to every individual will be "not a single in daylight traffic accident during the period or darkness. The success of the day depends upon you we know you will want to do your part. Let's do our part to keep Nephi and Utah fatality-fre- e Make every day your by driving and walking safely SAFE DRIVING DAY. Thursday, December nation-wid- e "SAFE-DRIVIN- G 24-ho- Evening Shopping Hours Most business houses of Nephl will remain open on Friday evenings until Chritmas, it was announced this week by James E. Reid, Secretary, and R. V. Leger, Chairman of the Retail Trades committee of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce. The stores will be open on Friin. on day evenings until 8 p, December 1, 9, 16 and 23. They also will be open on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, December 21 and 22 and will close at 6 p. Nephi Local and Social News Items vo. Volume 46, Number 48 Thanksgiving day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reed were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Linton and daughter Helen. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Park on Friday and Saturday were Glen Dale Anderson and James Benson of Cedar City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Andere son of Fort Collins, Colorado, Morgan and son Jeffery of Mar-den- Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ingram had as their guests on Thnksgiving day their son and daughter: Miss Shirlene Ingram of Logan and Robert Ingram of Salt Lake City. Also guests were Robert's room-mt- e, David Plews of Flushing, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. Ord of Nephi. Robert, David and Shirlene remained here until Sunday. PARENTS INVITED TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW FOR SPECIAL SANTA VISIT Parents who desire the annual visit from Santa Claus for groups of children in their home, are Invited to call either 12 or 296 for arrangements. This is an annual Christmas activity of the Nephl Junior C of as c Tells of Benefits of ... S-- D DAY TIPS For Motorists: Be sportsmanlike on every drive. all traffic regulations. , Obey Start earlier and drive Keep speed reasonable. slower. Don't drive when you drink. Remember, danger increases with darkness. At sundown, reduce speed so you're within range of your headlights. Don't pass unless there's plenty of room and white to help drivers to see you. When walking at night, wear or carry something NEVER on hills or curves. Always signal your intention to turn or stop. Check your brakes, lights, windshield wipers, tires, and steering. For Pedestrians: Cross streets only at crosswalks, look both ways. Never go into the roadway between parked cars. If there is no sidewalk, and you must walk in the roadway, walk on left, facing traffic MAKE 1 EVERYDAY SAFE DRIVING DAY U yV5 Power to be Off Shopping in Nephi By George D. Haymond total quota for the year. m. on Christmas eve. Chairman Nyman is urging everyone in this area to do all he can in bond purchases during the Dance Review Set next 30 days to help the state and The Third Ward Junior Sunday nation reach the 5tt billion dollar savings bonds sales goal for the SEchool department is sponsoring a Dance Review to be presented year. by Joyce Downs Francom. Many Sacrament meeting attendance talented youngsters are now ready for Sunday evening, November 27 to give the public an evening of relaxation and pleasure. Beutif-u- l was as follows: 32 costumes, beautiful girls and Nephi Second Ward !. 28 beatiful dances will be yours If Nephi Third Ward 28 yo attend. Proceeds will be added Nephi First Ward 24 to the Third Ward Building fund. Levan Ward 22 It will be at the high school Mona Ward Nephi Fourth Ward No report auditorium Saturday at 8 p. m. Kenneth Hovt and Mrs. Eva Hoyt were in Provo last Sunday to visit with Ballard iioyt ana Miss Beverly Bonsteel of Provo. Mr tlrvvt and Miss Bonsteel rec eived injuries in a two car collis ion at Orem on Saturday morntreatment for Following ing. shock at the Utah Valley hospital they were released to their homes. Mr. Hoyt also had a sever lacer ation. Mm. Rvs Hovt of Neohl. and her son, Ballard Hoyt of Provo, enjoyed Thankwsgiving dinner at Bountiful as guests of Mr. and Also in the Mrs. Noel Devey. nnrtv were Misses Beverly and Sandra Bonsteel, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breitenstein off no- 1955 DECEMBER I IS SAFE DRIVING DAY AY Invites All to Meeting Tonight Fellow Farmers: You may have the right of Way, Undoubtedly, the major probbut it isn't worth dying for. lem today on the domestic scene, reg is the plight of the American farmer. Today is S. D. Day! With all other segments of the What are you going to do about American economy reaching new it? Are you going to go about profits of inyour daily driving hapits. just like peaks of prosperity, you have done for years, or are dustry, wages of workers, interest dividend of corporations, you going to be just a little extra rates, of farm products reapprecautious so that you don't ruin processors ing record profits, We the Amerthe city's record or ican farmer who created, with the your own neck? Surely, on this one day you should be extra care- help of God, a land of agricultural where do we stand? abundance, ful. or in We were all pretty well shocked Either on the thresh-hol- d on Monday, when the Salt Lake the center of a farm depression. is a paradox, compared to papers reached our homes, telling This of the tragic accident which hap- the picture so vividly painted of our friends, prosperity and povpened off Wasatch Boulevard in Salt Lake. Speed in that accident erty. With half of the worlds people must have been terrific three "kids" died in one of the accidents which seem to be so sense- Bond Sales Report less. Have you ever been on the Submitted by Chairman scene of a serious accident? In Kenneth Nyman, Juab county all of my driving, I've never ran bond chairman, received word recon to one just as it has happenthat savings bond sales for ently as be classified could which ed, the state of Utah were up 28 per "serious" but Ive visited quite a cent in October over September few as a "country correspondent" or this year. This is the highest when the bodies were still lying month, per around. It's not a very nice sight gain over a previous And I rode in the ambulance with centagewise, this year to date. Total sales of series E and H at least one seriously injured man bonds in Juab county for October who fought minute by minute for were $4,824, Mr. Nyman reports, his breath . . . just to remain alive $34,512 for the a few minutes more. It's not a makingto a totalorof46.4 per cent of date, And Ive been in year happy sight. For the state, $1,538,923 quota. hospitals, and in physicians' of- was invested in these two types fices when life was waning fast of savings bonds. . . . when there was just nothing 'This increase in sales is prob that could be done . . . it's not ably traceable to the concentrata happy sight. ed efforts of all County Chair And on . the other hand, there men Utah to make this year's have been times when life re- quota in said Frederick P. Champ, mained in the body . . when the State Chairman. "We are pres physicians have put together the sewn torn arms ently running behind our proposbroken bodies sales pattern but it is anticipand legs and scalps to make them ed and when traction ated with the added effort of the whole again and organiza ha been applied to necks to let a many individuals are patriotically pro fractured vertabrae mend without tions who the sales of bonds, we can pain . . , and applied slings to legs moting showing so that, perhaps, in the future they still make a creditable for the he continued. again become useful members of Champyear" that at this the body. . . And I've seen life time of thealso stated local firms many year a as if by nearly ebb out, only use and bonds bonuses for savings renewed if as the miracle' to be Christmas gift This helps conperson had a greater mission yet siderably to increase the total to be accomplished here. . . for the year's end. But the thoughts of torn bodies, sales It was also Interesting to note broken bones . . . busted necks that of Utah's 29 counties, 20 ex. . . and fractured skulls are not ceeded sales of the previous pleasant thoughts . . . And then month. Two counties, Summit and too, there's the thoughts of fam- San Juan, are now well over their ilies without fathers . . . families 1st, For Two Hour Jr., Publicity Chairman, Nephi Chamber of Commerce I believe that by shopping at home, I can make my own personal surroundings much better for For myself and my neighbors. each dollar spent at home, it returns to circulate in the form of wages, takes and various contributions to organizations which all act to improve our community. The taxes go to improve our city services, improve our schools, the salaries of our school pay teachers, along with other regular city obligations to its citizens, such as fire and police protection, improved streets and services. For every unnecessary dollar spent out of town, we not only cut our services which we would like to have, but we increase the services of the community in which we go to spend those dollars which should be spent at home. Surveys show that the City loses approximately 12 per cent i nthe difference between the taxes from residential areas against the cost of services to those same residential areas. On the other hand, there is a profit of 18 per cent in the difference between the taxes collected from the commercial sources against the cost of city services. Now, each of us is a free agent when it comes to shopping. No one is going to shop in stores where he cannot find what he wants at the price he wants to pay. However, let us not use our free agency as an eajry rationaliz ation. Let us rememDer mat we do have a responsibility to this community's prosperity. The least we can do is to let our local stores know what we want, and what prices we want to pay. How can they meet our demands if we fail to let them know our demands. The local merchant is called upon in' case of emergency needs, at times when it is necessary to save time and sometimes a life. If he is good enough in time of emergency, he should be good enough for normal needs at all times. Period Sunday City Electrictian Stanley Brox today announced that, weather permitting, replacements will be made of several damaged insulators on the Nephi-to-Mopower line on Sunday between 1:00 and na 3 p.m. All electrical power in Neohl will be shut off during this per iod. Mr. Bros stated that there are several insulators on the power line which have apparently been shot by small-bo- re rifles, and in view ot the stormy weather ahead, they must be replaced to forsall an emergency which may come at a time not so favorable for the majority of the people of the area served. It is also understood that additional equipment also will be cut into the system during the shut down. two-ho- ur The Nephi Elementary school P. T. A. will be held Monday, December 5th at 7:30 p. m. at the Nephi Elementary school auditorium. Mr. Bracken's 5th grade students will give a short program. Also on the program will be a discussion of the school lunch. The usual room roll call will be taken. Band Concert Slated For Wednesday. Dec 7 jn w fujiusuay iugni, Lcnsxr 7, at 7:30 p. m., there will be a band concert at the Juab high The Element school auditorium. ary, Junior high and Senior high school bands will participate. The public is cordially invited. Three original compositions for bands will be presented. The Senior band will play John Stein's "Cranberry Corners, U. S. A." and "Landscape", a modern tone picture by Howard E. Ankers. The Junior high band will play "Creole Lullaby" by John Mor-rese- y. The elementary band will play several well known melodies Song" "Thanksgiving including and "Jolly Old St. Nicholas" Sevp will be inquick-stemarches eral cluded on the program. Better Housekeeping Senior high band officers are Terrance Vest, president, and Set by Schools Sheila Anderson, secretary, A special feature of the concert The Nephi Elementary schools will be a cornet solo by Kim Ham-bl-in of Snow College. Mr. Hanv are initiating a campaign for neater living conditions in the blin is a native of Salina. A daily inspection is schools. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner are made each morning by a student Mills, California this group and one teacher. Points at Crescent are given according to the degree week, where they were called on of neatness and these results are account of the serious illness and Allen of their graphed daily on a chart This death Gar-ric50, former resident chart is posted in the halls of the Leroy Mr. Garrick died school and is followed dally by of Gunnison. the student body. We are proud last Friday morning. Surviving are his widow, Olive of the students in our school and of the effort they are putting forth Warner Garrick, and one daughtto keep our schools neat and er. Several brothers and sisters also survive. clean. son-in-la- w, . m - 14 A III Mm Nephi Local and iocial News Items Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Anderson and fmaily of Kingman, Arizona and Mr. and Mrs. EkaAyn Anderson and two children of Salt Lake rs-twere puests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Ander s. son during the Thanksgiving nou-dayDr. and Mrs. Howard Pratt of Tacoma, Washington were Utah visitors recently. They flew to Utah in their private plane and visited in Salt Lake City, Provo and in Nephi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis. They also flew to Las Vegas, Nevada where they spent the week end with friends. Guests on Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs LeRoy T. Ostler were the following: Mr. and Mrs. David Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKendrick and son and John Ostler, all of Provo; Morris Ostler of Iogan, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harrison (Jean Stolk) and baby of Ogden. Mrs. Duane Tidwell and her mother, Mrs. Forris Blackburn of MCoronl were In Aurora Monday where they attended the funeral services for George Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Maurlc Howard and family were Thanksgiving day guests of her mother, Mrs. Ruby Bigler of Eureka, Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Linton that their son Gordon, who is stationed in Germany has been advanced to the rating of Corporal. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Golden and daughter Stephanie of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Blain Rich and son Jack were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Golden on Thanksgiving day. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Fowkes were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Fowkes and family of Magna. Dinner guests on Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Broadhead were the following members of their family: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olpln of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Broadhead and sons Bruce and Masier of Delta, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broadhead and sons Leon and Steve of Nephl-Mr- . and Mrs. Keith Broadhead and daughter Karen, and son Wayne of Clearfield; Darrell Walker, a grandson and Mr. Bird of Mississippi, students at the B. Y. U. Another grandson, Garr Cran-ne- y of Bellmont, Mass. visited at the Broadhead home last week end prior to entering the mission home in Salt Lake City. He leaves soon for the French mission of the L D S church. |