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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. Saltt 9nude. AfepAi M&ickanU "Saeda 7a Stap Lake cityy Utah 9ft AepUi" OUR DEADLINES ft 11 DAYS LEFT e 7 VA inw 'Metro A A Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Single Copy 10c Funeral Set For Former Nephi &:ISTMil fe'aWr Resident ffl ... " Dollar Spent in Community Gives Greater Amount of Service Before you spend a dollar out of Nephi you should carefully analyze the net effect this dollar has upon the economy of your The multiplying efcommunity. fect this dollar has amounts to staggering figures when measured in terms of goods and services. The dollar spent here does not stand still, by any means, but circulates itself time and time aain as a means of payment for these services and goods. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Third Ward Chapel for Charles Jones, former resident of Nephi, who died Tuesday "I don't know that I can answer jour question, son, but Til try. "The Christmas spirit . . . well, it's something you can't touch as you can the tree or feel as you do the cold and the wind and snow. It's greater than the distance to a star or the silence of the night, more wonderful even than Santa Claus . . . "Oh, yes, Christmas trees and snow, presents and things, they're all part of the Christmas spirit. But these are things that we could have the whole year round without the Christmas spirit It's only at Christmastime that they . . . "Why? Well, it's because the Christmas spirit sort of changes the way we look at things and the way we feeL Little, everyday things, usually so important, go oft somewhere and are lost among the Christmas tree lights or the evergreen arches along Main Street. We completely forget about ourselves as we gather presents for all our friends. Our troubles just seem to melt away. We buy gifts the year round for birthdays and anniversaries, its true, but it's not the same. When the Christmas spirit moves us, we feel happy. We just want everyone in the whole world "Is it being happy?" Not just being happy as such. If s being happy, and kind, and generous, full of peace, and, most important of all, being reverent, all at once. "Sure, like when we are in church. Outside the snow Is deep and the midnight wind whistles through the trees. But Inside there's warmth and comfort and a quiet peacefulness that you don't find anywhere else. Though just outside, the world, with its wind and snow and trees and stars and sky seems far removed. " "God? Surely God. You knew it all the time. The Christmas spirit doesn't come from Santa, nor does it come to any man as a present. It comes only when each of us, though we may have been careless or forgetful, reaffirm our faith in His presence and goodness and so strengthen our hopes to be with Him forever and forever. Then we have the Christmas Spirit, the most wonderful feeling in the world. and their families would establish a community of 3,000. In this community there would be 750 homes, 30 retail establishments, sales and services for 600 auto- mobiles, 32 school class rooms, 75 professional men and women. The payroll money would create business money to the extent of 3 times the amount of the payrolls. Add to this figure the number of people regularly employed by the industry in our community and Its contribution to the total in- their spending effect on the income of our community my be come of our community and you likened to a series of circles that can only conclude that it will pay eventually form a chain of circles. to spend your dollars in Nephi. Once the dollar is put into circulation in the community and is COMMISSIONER LOMAX kept in the community, it contin- SPEAKS TO REPUBLICAN ues to make its rounds, benefit- LADIES CLUB The East Juab Ladies Republicing all members of the community. Not only does it satisfy the an Club held its regular monthly needs and services of the people, meeting. Wednesday December 7 but it helps to create more Jobs at Ray's Cafe, with Mrs. A. C which become a multiplier of more Starr, President, presiding. dollars which in turn create more Juab County Commissioner C The community with the R. Lomax, guest speaker, spoke jobs. economic support of its people can on the subject "Recent "Action of grow and develop and 'become a the County Commission In Regard better place in which to live. to Redemption of Tax Sale". An interesting and spirited disIf the business establishments of our community could regularly cussion followed the factual reemploy 400 persons, it is estimat- port of Commissioner Lomax. All ed that these 400 persons would present felt that much valuable ineventually create 600 additional formation had been given. jobs in the community, for a to- . The next meeting will be held tal of 1000 jobs. These workers on January 4th. SCENE PREVIEW evening, ap- parently of a heart attack, at Seattle, Washington. Mr. Jones, a World War I veteran, has resided in Seattle for the past several years. He was born in Nephi April 17, 1890, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones. Surviving are Mrs. Jenerva J. Jenkins, Nephi; Harry Jones of Seattle; Donald Jones of Reno, Nevada; Waldo Jones of Wells, Nevada; Mrs. Ruth Emerson and Mrs. Elma Rose of Salt Lake City. Basket Ball Tickets on Sale This Evening ' ' n try WW h I WW 0 y Thursday, NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS AND PROSPECTIVE SUBSCRIBERS Effective January 1, 1956, the annual subscription price for The Times-Newmailed anywhere In the United States, will be $4.00 per year ($2.25 for six months) payable in advance. This Increase is 'necessary because of the advancing tof the costs of newsprint, together with other newspaper services. Effective until noon on Saturday, December 31, we will accept new or renewal subscriptions at the current rate of f3.25. Subscriptions may be paid in advance at this rate, for a period not to exceed two years. All subscriptions in arrears as of January 1, 1956, will assume the new rate. Effective also at that time will be increases n the costs of "Want Advs" from the present minimum of 50c per Issue, to a minimum of 75c per issue. Cards of Thanks, formerly $1.00, will be Increased to a minimum of $1.50. Want ads and cards of thanks will be baspayable on a is. Phone orders will be expected to be paid for before publication date. Roy E. Gibson, The Times-New- s s, st-continual er Nephi Lady to Be Honored On Sunday t c Enjoy Christmas Party At Hershey Home i.i V.. 1'X . uMi-r- t o junoii cvumssi o comms. net whBvtKvwwEet to "put chrt back i V. .. .. IN CMW4TMA4 15, 1955 Volume 46, Number 50 ; Santa Claus To Visit Nephi Children Saturday 2 P. Jl1. Schools To Give Annual Christmas play As the Yultide season approachof the Third, the students Fifth and Sixth grades Fourth, of the Nephi Elementary schools are busily preparing for their annual Christmas program. Both teachers and students are combining their tlents to provide for the people of this community n evening of relaxation in song and demonstrations. This year the teachers have gone "all out" in an effort to give you something new and original. They hope to make real the spirit envolved in act of Chrstmas. Students of the Central school would like to invite all of you to attend this program on Wednesday, December 21 at 7:30 p. m. It will be held in the Juab high school auditorium. There is no charge and the students are looking forward to a large appreciate crowd. In behalf of the student body and faculty of the Nephi Elementary schools, we would like to express our appreciation to the people of this community who have helped to make our schools a better place in which to live and learn. The students of Nephi en joy their schools and often express their thanks for the fine playgrounds, the playground equipment, tennis courts and the beauty around the school areas. As a school, we are thankful that we are Americans, and it is our hope that the people of this community will enjoy a merry Christmas and a prosperous new year. Nephi Elementary Schools, Keith R. Bailey, Principal. es, The genial gentleman with the Commerce, will distribute candy white beard, and the unerring to an Kiddies. And here's a special treat for ability to answer all children's questions properly will, be in Ne all the kiddies. Santa and the phi Saturday afternoon for a chat Nephi Chamber of Commerce with each of the kiddies of Ne have arranged for a FREE phi, Leamongton, Levan, Oak City, MATINEE FOR ALL KIDDIES Lynndyl, Scipio Mona, Fountain to be held at the Venice TheatGreen and Moroni. He will estabre, starting at 3 p. m. lish his headquarters in the buildThe matinee will run until 6 p. ing formerly occupied by Parkin Motor Co., just, between the Nephi m. to give mommies and daddies Drug Co. and the Venice Theat- a little extra chance to talk to re, starting Saturday at 2 p. m.. Santa and arrange for the proper and with the help of members of things to be brought to their the Nephi Junior Chamber of children for Christmas morning. Merchants of Nephi are again bringing you many bargains this week end, and are Polio Yaccine To Be joining together to invite you to "Santa Shop" in Nephi. Parents are aain reminded to Given to Children Under phone their reservations in now for the special Jaycees ve visits to groups on evening, December 24. Phone Mrs. Sherl Ferre or Mrs. Steve Greenwood for your reservations. Bob Leger, Chairman of the Retail Trades Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, reminds all that the business houses of Nephi ill remain open until 8 p. m. Friday evening, December 16, and also on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week for assistance to those whose employment makes it impossible for them to shop during day-tim- e hours. Many customers have expressed satisfaction at this arrangement, Mr. Leger stated. 10 and Expectant Mothers Saturday The Utah State Department of allocated sufficient approved polio vaccine to Juab County for the immediate of 150 children up to the age of 10 years, and for expectant mothers. If more vaccine is needed, It will be made available. The immunizaton will be car-re- d out under the direction of the Juab County Infantile Paralysis Committee, with competent phy-sciaand nurses In attendance. As this service is in the public interest it will be entirely free. Preparations are underway to conduct the clinic jn Nephi and Eureka for children of this county early in January. The exact date time and places will be announced. In order to make an accurate estimate of the amount of vaccine required, all parents of children under 10 years, and expectant mothers should contact the secretary of the county committee, Mrs. Priscilla Neilsen at the Juab County court house either by letter, phone or personal interview. Residence phone for evenings is 238J. Office phone 13. Juab County Infantile Paralysis Committee Health has ns Elders Quorums of Nephi are sponsoring the picture shows on the evenings of December 23 and 24. - for the , purpose of raising funds for missionaries out in the Mission Field, and to carry on other projects that are being Bob sponsored 'by the uorums. Anderson, Manager of the Venice, has graciously rented his theatre to the Elders for this purpose. Tickets will be sold by the Elders of the four wards at the same prices as regularly. The project is very much worthwhile and Elders presidencies invite your support. r . i S. Hershey. The home was festive and gay with decorations in keeping with the Christmas season. A delicious hot dinner was served at tables marked with individual Yuletide greetings and favors. The remainder of the evening was spent playing Bingo. Those present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. John E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Overman, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Westring, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elgin Gardner, Mr. 8EAMAN DON GARFIELD and Mrs. Richard Wetherell, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Quarnberg, and Mrs. Vern Davis, Mr. and Mona Sailor on Mrs. Voil Howell, Mr .and Mrs. R. E. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. 30-Da- y Furlough Heppler, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Seaman Don Garfield, Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. sonMONA of Mr. and Mrs. Arnon GarChristensen and Mr. and Mrs. y furfield is home on a Dean Winn. lough from the U. S. Navy. Don has just completed his ADDTOXimatplv 4AH hosd nf oat schooling at the U. S. Naval tie in Juab County were tested Training station at Great Lakes, this week for tuhemilnals A Illinois, as fire control techniccheck of cattle tested will be ian. He wll report to New Port, made next week. Three federal R. I. on January 1 wheer he has veterinarians doing the testing been assigned to a carrier eshave expressed thplr innnvlil. cort. ion for cooperation of the dairy He expects to leave Mona on December 27. v . Union Head Lists Basic Items Under Dispute The following per hour increase. This leaves same period in 1954. The same article has been submitted for workers in the Nephi Plant ap- - report shows for the first nine publication by the Local Lodge proximatly 38c per hour short of months of this year the company 1663, International Association of the national average. Why should paid $1.25 per share dividend over we have to work for 30 per cent 66c per share fot rhe year 1954. Machinists: less wages than other employees The union or its membership has BASIC ISSUES IN DISPUTE BETWEEN LOCAL LODGE 1663 doing the same work in the same at no time complained about the iet profits of this company, in ASSN. OF type of industry? INTERNATIONAL "Let's review the company's fact, we wish their profits were MACHNISTS AND WESTERN THERMOED COMPANY ability to pay these increases, more. However, we feel that we "Local 1663 International As- keeping in mind that wages are are honstly justified in somesociation of Machinists has rec- deducted before taxes. The com- where near a comparable increase numerous inquiries from pany has to pay 52c on the dollar that other workers have received eived the public in and around Juab corporation taxes on their profits in the Rubber indutsry. "In the early part of 1955, County and have requested that This means for every dollar on we explain, from our point of view, increased wages it would only when it looked very much like the issues in dispute with the cost the company 48c on the dol- this plant was going to loose a lar. In other words, based on the major portion of its product to Thermoid Rubber Co. ' "SENIORITY. Seniority is company's offer the increase in other plants because of rejected one of the basic Issues in dis- wages would cost less than three products, the Union officers were contacted. A few days after pres d cents per hour. pute. At the present time, sen and "In accordance with the Dow ent management assumed responiority is based on departments, In other words, a person could Jones report in the New York sibility for the operation of the hire out and work for 61 days at Times, dated Oct. 21, 1955, as stat- plant and in lengthy detail exthe Thermoidl Ulant and he could ed by Warren E. Hill, President plained their problems to the UnRubber Co. for the ion committee, and when all the hold seniority within that depart Thermoid ment even though there were oth first nine months of 1955 ,the facts were weighed we did agree er employees laid off in other company's net profits were $1,085,-93- 8 and did advise our union peocompared to $614,983 for the ple to take an inferior wage indepartments with as much as i crease. year seniority. All we reuest Is "The union was told at that that a person who has seniority time that if in the year 1955 we be allowed to exercise that sen School Music Dept. would recommend to our people iority on the previous Job he held High to build better quality products in the plant Seniority to date has with added production, the local not mattered too much as this is Invites Public To management would recommend to a comparatively new plant, howthe board of directors in Trenton ever, we feel that it's people who Christmas Cantata that an acceptable wage Increase have been in the plant since its would be made. is our underinception should have protection. Juab high school combined standing this has Itbeen done by Another basic Issue in dispute band Senior will choruses and the local management By the com-panis wages. The Thermoid Company own figures we have proon November 29 made its final of- The Nativity, a Christmas carol on duced more products than ever fer to the union. This includes for service by Stanley S. Ettinger 19 at before, and with a minimum of male measured work, or people Monday evening, December 7:30 p. m n the high school aud- rejnets. working on piece work, would re- itorium. "The local management on sevceive 5c per hour plus 3 per cent. Performing groups will include eral occasions have commented Ror female measured workers they offered 3c per hour, plus 3 per the a cappella choir, the senior on the excellent production and cent. All unmeasured work for high mixed chorus, and the eighth quality of the work during 1955, chorus. The senior high stating that we have lived up to people who work on maintenance grade and repair, shipping, boiler room band will play interludes includ- our end of the bargain. Certainly ing Handel's famous Pastoral Lodge 1663 membership are not operators, and etc., 3 per cent. "The company has stated pub- Symphony from the Messiah. criticising local management In Vocal soloists are Marsha Hoyt, these negotiations as we believe licly that this would be an increase In wages of 4c per hour Wayne Morgan and Kenneth S per- they have done everything possbe by ible to Improve the conditions of to 10c per hour. This is true. But ry. Instrumental solos will Green-halgh our Niel Anderson, people. only 3 people received 10c per Sheila and Merlin Witt. Marilyn "These above mentoned disputhour with a large majority of the a for is the rest es entirely with the Board of people reciving less than 6c per Yorgasonchoir accompanist and the mixed 'chor- Directors of the Thermoid Com8he actual over- capella hour Increase. Pex-to- n us. and Judy Mary Austin pany, at Trenton, New Jersey, all average Increase Is slightly for the and we feel that they must live up are accompanists over 6 He per hour average for the cantata The to their responsibilites In this eighth grade chorus. whole plant case." "In 1955 all other rubber work. Is directed by Hal Hancock. and Is there The public invited, Signed JOSEPH J. DOC3IERTY ers who were In competition with President, Local Union 1663 the Thermoid Co. received a 22c will be no admission charge. ry one-thir- 30-da- uae5. MiiMmo December Tickets for the regional basketball games to be played at Nephi will go on sale tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p. m at the office of Principal M. Clark Newell in the Juab high school building. Tickets will be sold for the five games of the regular playing season, Mr. Newell stated. Tickets for the individual games will go on sale during the week of the Mrs. Ann E. Stephenson will be game. honored on her 75th birthday Sunday, December 18, at an open house at her home, 4 North 3rd Committee Formed to East, from 4 to 9 p. m. Mrs. Stephenson was born in Salt Lake City in 1880, a daughtAssist in Prevention er of Charles Thomas and Isa- Harker Marsden. Her famOf Juvenile Delinquency bellresided in the Taylorsville area ily 11 years old, then At a recent meeting called by until sheto was Cardston, Alberta, CanThird District Juvenile Judge moving ada to help in the pioneering of Monroe Paxman of Provo, Sheriff that married territory. She A. was Jackson appointRaymond John Leavitt July 16, 1900, and ed chairman of a special commit- to they weer the parents of five tee to consider Juvenile problems children. Mr. Leavitt died in 1912 DeVon and in 1922 in East Juab County. she was married to of Anderson, superintendent Thomas W. Stephenson of Newas named The schools, secretary. and resided here since. committee will meet the first Wed phiShe hashasbeen a faithful L D S matters of month when nesday the Church worker, serving in the a necessitate monthly meeting. Relief Society and Primary. The committee personnel also MIA, Her children are Charles T. and includes Stanley Peterson of Mt. M. Leavitt of Chino, Cal Pleasant, District Juvenile Field Clyne Isabel 1 Sidwell, Nephi, ifornia, Representative; Reeve G. Richard- DeLoise Robbins of Bountiful and son of the Juab County Welfare John Leavitt of Maywood. Calif Department, Mayor R. E. Winn, ornia. She has 17 grandchildren Chief of Police Jack Brough and and 11 great grand children. principals of the several schools, upon call. Mrs Birdie Mr. nH fr-At a second meeting, preventa Evan BlackettoJnps. and children. tive measures to curb delinquency Mr. and Mrs. RonaldtwoJonps nnd was a major item of business. children, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayor Winn reported appoint Jones and family weer in Salt ment of a new committee by the LAKe a uty Saturday to attend Nephi City Council which would party given by Mr. and concern themselves with commun Christmas Mrs. Ashel and Mr. and ity recreation and endeavor to Mrs. Douglas Rigby Jones. correlate school, religious and civ ic interested parties in providing The following are the percent more diversified recreation. The Juab School Board of Ed ages of attendance at the Sacraucation extended the facilities of ment meetings hid Sunday even its tennis courts to community ing in the wards of Juab Stake: summer recreation and it is hoped Ward Percentage Mona Ward 37 they may become a center of actThird 29 Ward Nephi ivity. 29 Nephi Fourth Ward 27 Nephi Second Ward First Ward 25 Nephi Partners Lions, Lady Levan Ward 19 The Lady Lions entertained their husbands at a Christmas party Saturday, December 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John thi rfiotographs, Monday 5 p. m, General Display Advertising, News and Want Ads, Tuesday, 12 o'clock noon imergency News, Deaths, Dis- asters, Accidents Wednes. noon., ys |