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Show Shopping Days Before Xmas Shop and Mail The Times, Volume 27, No. 48 Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, November 26, The News, Volume 1936 No. 48 17, Post Master Urges Early Conference Meetings Are Set Building Program of School Mailing of Gifts, Cards For Saturday arid Sunday Here District Is Fully Explained There Will Be No Mad Delivery In Nephi on Christmas Day States Local Postmaster Auditors Praise During the holiday time the ume of mall Increases City Officials assure per cent vol- apporxlm-atel- y 200 To delivery of Christmas presents, cards and letters by Christmas day everyone should make it a point to do his shopping so early that packages, greetings and cards may be mailed at least a week or ten days before Christmas, according to their deal nation. All parcels must be securely packed and wrapped. Use strong Articles paper and heavy twine. easily broken or crushed must be boxor crated securely packed and ed and marked plainly Fragile". Parcels containing perishable articles shall be marked Perishable" and packed in suitable container, Articles according to contents. likely to spill within the reasonable time required for transportation and delivery will not be accepted for mailing. Use special delivery stamps to expedite delivery. Addresses, Including local mail, should be complete, with house number and street number, post office box or rural route. Postage must be fully prepaid on all mall Full information concerning postage rates can be obtained at the parcel post window. No parcel may be more than 100 Inches In length and girth combined, nor exceed 70 pounds In weight. Nephi city corporation has receiv- ed a report of the audit of the financial records of Nephi city for the two years ending December 31. 1935, made recently by Reeves, Wood and Ostler, certified public accountants, shows the records of this city to be In a very fine condition. The following comments made by the auditors. Condition of Accounts and ords Your accounting are Rec- system is in excellent condition. The officials charged with the keeping of your records are to be commended on their work. Your own willingness to accept the suggestions of your auditors In the past, together with the ability of your officials, has resulted In the present excellent condition of your records. The affairs of your city appear to have been conducted with honesty and carefulness. Farm Records of Juab Co. Are Inspected First Use Air mail for speed. In arrival, first delivered first answered. The The Utah State and first opened domestic rate for air mail is six vice in cents for each ounce or fratlon A. havecooperation thereof. the new cmblned air- farm recordrecently books speclal-dellv(e- ry mail and provides Immediate stamp delivery at des- tination at all times and is particularly desirable for use on mall which will arrivte at destination on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. The use of a special delivery stamp will assure delivery on Christmas day If mailed at the proper time. Special delivery service means immediate delivery at office of address. Valuable domestic third and fourth class mall should be Insured. Coin, currency, jewelry and articles of considerable value should be sent as sealed first class, registered mall. Mall going to foreign countries must be mailed during November or the fore part of December in order to insure delivery before Christmas. Latest dates of dispatch may be obtained by inquiring at the post office. Other than Special delivery, no mall will be delivered on Christmas day. For further Information concerning any postal matter inquire at the post office. Local and Social Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Greenwood of Salt Lake City and Miss Alton Greenwood, who Is employed in the schools at Richfield, will be guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Winn during the Thanksgiving holidays. Dick Garbett, who is enrolled at the U. S. A. C. at Logan Is visiting this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garbett. Miss Priscilla Wilson, accompanied by Senator and Mrs. Elbert D. Thomas, and daughter Chiyo of Salt Lake City left last week for Los Angeles where they will visit for a short time. ing. Joseph Christensen of Nephi has been summoned to appear to jury service in the United States District Court November 30. oldest High School Seniors To Present Play , Of $600. v - - . i 40 farmers or 40 per cent of the 101 farms obtained Incomes between 500 and $3600, while 46 farms or 45 per ent of the total j Next Friday The picture show, The Green Pastures sponsored by the Juab Stake Seminary for missionary funds was a big success. Approximately $95.00 was cleared and will be sent to the missionaries as a Christmas gift. Miss Beth Clayson of Payson The students who had worked is visiting this week at the home for almost a week selling tickets of Mr. and Mrs Frank Warner.1 to their show were rewarded when approximately 20 lbs of chocolates Mrs. George Luvbll of Rlrie, were given to them as a gift, thru Idaho spent Saturday and Sunday the cooperation of J. N. C. Pexton hi Nephi visiting with Mrs. Thos. and Earl Steele. A gift of $1.00 Tickers. Mrs. Luvol Is a daughter was given to the boy and girl who of William Morrowman, formerly sold the most tickets. These prizes of this city. went to Virginia Cowan, Barbara Petty, and Kieth Chase. An extra Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mr. prize was given due to a tie beand Mrs. Wllford Pratt, Mr. and tween the two girls. Gifts of one Mrs. A. B. Gibson and Mr. and pound boxes of choc late went to Mrs. J. H. Tickers attended a! next place winners. These were banquet held in Delta last Thun-- 1 won by Eunice Irons and David I dsy evening. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell and Loskiel Jenkins, who is employed Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Pextan mot-- 1 ored to Fatnriew Sunday to visit at Fort Douglas, spent the weekI end at the home of his parents, with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jen. Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Lunt kins. and daughter Wynema. spent the' Will L. Hoyt, P. J. Sanders, and week end in Salt Lake City and While In Salt P. N. Anderson, local attorneys, Riverton. Utah.l were in Beaver Monday night atLake City Mr. Lunt attended a farewell party given In honor of tending a testimonial oanquet m Homer A. Collins, manager of the honor of Judge LeRoy H. Cox. Mutual given by the district bar association. company. George A. Sperry was selected chairman of the Juab district of the National Parks council Monday night, according to information given out Tuesday by Raymond T. Bailey, president of the Juab stake M. I. A. Mr. Sperry has worked in the Boy Scout movement for several years, and Is well qualified to He is a teacher in the position. the Juab high school. Mr. Sperry succeeds J. Walter Male Chorus Is Organized City Male Chorus, a group of 40 voices. Is practicing each Wednesday evening at the Nephi city hall under the diretlon of Frank Wanlass, music supervisor of the Juab high Paxman, resigned. school. Officers of the organization Clayton J. Beck was named as are: commissioner of scouting for this Board of Control;, Clarence H. district, and for the past some time has been working as Ex- Warner, Ed. V. Downs and Wllthis position ford Bailey; secretary and treasurplorer commissioner, Elhaving been filed Monday night er, Albert C. Starr; librarian, by appointment of Boyd Sorenson. don Tanner. Keith Kendall is accompanist. Other committee heads In the It is hoped to build the group district are: Finance, J. Earl Reid; selrural scouting, J. Walter Paxman; up to even a larger number toof time voices and from time camping, George Belllston; read- ected new members will be admitted ing, J. L. Francom, Levan; leadthe efforts of the chorership training, Max. Thomas; act- to improve us and to maintain the activities ivities, Ralph BelUgtan. a uniformly high level. The group meeting Monday eve- at The object of the Chorus is mainning set December ;17 as the tenaltho one of tative date for the Second annual ly community interests will be considFathers and Sons fahttquet. ered. It is hoped that through hard work, under the able direction available, a group worthy of represnt-ln- g the city will be developed and that Its presence will be of advantage and of benefit to the citizens. The Nephi Land Values autoA new Hudscn-Terrapla- ne mobile agency has been established lu the Tern Stanley building on ss the east side of Main Street, the street from the Tenlee Theatre, by Lloyd Larson of Salt Lake City, formerly of Mantl. Mr. Larson has a large territory, comprising some of the important cities and towns In Central Utah, taking In the territory from Provb to Mantl, which gives him all of Juab county, put of Utah county and part of Sanpete county. In addition to selling automobiles Mr. Larson reports that a general garage and shop win be maintained, with James Anderson as shop foreman. Mr. Larson was formerly employed by the Mantl Motor Co. and fci the past six months has been in the employ of Gus P. Koehler, Lighting program. To some tffect Helps Cheer Up Holidays Soon the shortest days and longest nights of the year will be upon us. But they promise to be the brightest, cheeriest and most colorful nights of this or any other year. Utah fanners and land owners incandesGalaxies of star-lik- e may expect a more active demand cent lamps will again sparkle for salable ranch properties judghouse from windows, doorways, ing from the trend of figures suproofs and shrubbery. It Is the plied by the farm credit of carrying modern - world's ratlon of Berkeley. A report shows the Christmas spirit outdoors by a rising demand Utah farm Mrs. Georgina Parkes Kendall, 79, means of a most appropriate medland and an increasing number of widow of Dr. Alma S. Kendall, and world ium and to all the one of the earliest settlers of Ne- to share.light, voluntary sales in the state. Apparently many farms which phi, died Wednesday at the family Each succeeding year over the rs were taken over by residence in Salt Lake City. past two decades has seen this Born in Derby, Derbyshire, Eng- modem vogue through foreclosure during the de. of illuminating pression or bought for Investment land, December 25, 1858, she emi- ones Peace on Earth with genpurposes now are being sold back grated to Utah while a girl and set- like lights grow Into a custom to active farmers as one of the tled In Nephi. She moved to Salt almost as reaching and beauchief results of the Improvement lake City in 1885, and had lived tiful as the Christmas spirit itself. memwas She a ever since. there in prices for farm commlditie. nils year, new thousands of S. L. D. church. of the ber Sale of farms in the state, as homes will doubtless swell the are four sons and countless millions of outdoor light-lgSurviving reflected by the Index of volunn Mrs. Kendall and W. B. daughters, tary transfers, has Increased apdisplays and so enhance the of Lake Salt Fawn City; Bangerter 25 proximately per cent since the beauty of the magnificent spectacle low point of such transactions in A. Park Kendall of San Francisco, that is America at Yuletlde. A Mamie Schmidt of Stock-to- n, vertlble 1934. It Is now at the high e and Mrs. of multi-colorfairyland and Calif, elgth grandchildren. level since 1931. More than 400 lights. Mrs. Utah farms woe sold or traded Mrs. Kendall was a sister of CazWeeks before Christmas, shoppers on a voluntary basis during the Lizzie P. Bryan, Mary Ann P. everywhere may find a wide varreal estate year ending March 18, ier, T. H. G. Parkes and Alphus iety of new decorative lighting 1936, compared to a little over 800 Miller, all of whom havte passed equipment in local stores which away. merpieces of farm property in the electrical lighting and Burial will be In the Nephi ceme- carry chandise. period of 1933-3- 4. Among the ornamental sere where a grave-sidbrief available one will find The federal land bank of Ber- tery, vice will be held at 1.30 Saturday, equipments aU sorts of lamp-studdwreaths, keley has been proving an import- November 28th. andles ant factor in the purchase of farm bells, stars and flaming . door-way designed for window and la4mossible during the past 12 decoration and light rrgJtCb. A broadening of the tendMr. and Mrs. Rulon Linton arc for edging or to be in'; policy of the land bank acting the proud parents of a son born ed festoons for the land bank commissioner on November 19. strung among evtergreen sprigs or has resulted in many farmers beClarenoe Folger of Salt Inks along the garden hedge. Not only coming owners with less of an City is visiting this week at the are these new ornamental pieces than was heretofore possible home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles inexpensive, but theyre in better An Increasing percentage of appli- A. Hall. taste and more pore practical than cations for land bank and Miss Alice Thornton of Salt Laka ever before. lseioner loans has been for the' 'city Is visiting at the home of Of course, greater dependability purpose of the acquiring of the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George may be expected from those electland. rical Christmas decorations offered V. Ord. manufactby reputable American urers. True, this merchandise costs a few cents more than "indiar appearing equipment of foreign make, but repeated experience has shown that a few pennies more buys a considerable saving of time, effect and Inconvenience. A fetching outdoor display amy be Installed these days In less than half-hou- r. All it takes is a small cash outlay and a little ingenuity. The fairyland is fun to create; Its a genuine satisfaction to own; and Its a source of joy for all passersby. The Nephi Junior chamber of commerce Invites all people of Nephi to cooperate in their home and street lighting project by the purchase of a small outdoor lighting equipment device and make their home a place of more beauty during the holidays. Are Gotog Up There seems to be a lack of Information regarding the improvement and additions contemplated by the Board of Education of Juab School district. Through understanding of any question is necessary before a proper attitude toward the problem can be formed. With this thought in mind, we thought It wise, as well as a service to the patrons of the district, to give the facta regarding the present plans of the school officials in the matter of a building it may seem unwise and extravagant, but if they know the facto and understand the problem their attitude may be reversed. Let us view the picture as It apAt pears at the present time. the central school two groups an In housed the being shop building which is not only undesirable but hazardous. It also creates a double disturbance. The elementary pupils disturb the shop activities and in turn the shoo is a decided disturbance to the grade children. the present altuat. tntermountaln distributor for Hud- ionTo Improve a at W. P.theA. Board of Education has son - Terraplane automobiles, project approved for tearSalt Lake, City. ing down the Old South School and erecting an addition to the Central building of two clan rooms and a large room to be used to music, auditorium and play room. This is a very much needed improvement. which win make It possible to have all the elementary children in one building under much better conditions and added facil- Former Resident of Nephi Died In Salt Lake Wednesday wr to The annual Senior play, Growreceived Incomes between $500 and ing Pains, Is to be presented in the Juab High School auditorium, zero. 15 farmers or 15 percent of the total failed to pay all their Friday, December 4. The play describes the dilemma expenses of operation and return of the who see their boy anything to the operator in pay- and McIntyres girl tossed in the cataracts ment for his labor and manageof adolescence and can help little ment. In all these figures, however, further than give directions for the turbulent course from a distitem of living furnished by the ance, advise which youth always farm has been omitted. It Is rejects, of course. generally reported that most farms furnish the operator in the These two kids, George and Tervalue of rent saved and ry go through their brawls hi produce for home consumption apprixlm-atel- y company with neighborhood kids. $600. Thus, in things happen to all of comparing the Many farm returns with wages obtained them, but the end Is bright and by city workmen, It would be promising. to add approximately necessary The characters are as follows: $6C0 to the operators labor Income. Professor McIntyre, Clifford GarDr. Wheately points out that bett; Mrs. McIntyre, Geraldine since 1935 was a comparatively nor- Cazier; Terry McIntyre, Marjorie mal year for the prices of farm Jackson; George Mclnutyre, Don products In Juab County, this dis- Gowers; Prudence Darling, Grace tribution of income strongly in- Blackett; Sophie, Minnie Howard; dicates the need for larger farm Mrs. Patterson, Myrtle Bailey; businesses and better farm manage-me- n Elsie Patterson, Barbara Petty; practices ff the farmers of Traffic Officer, Warren CKGara; this county are to receive adequate Dutch, Tom Hall; Brian, Jack Pace; farm Incomes In the future. Omar, Clair Kendall; Hal, Alma Since greatly higher prices for Garrett; Pete, Kieth Kendall; Patfarm products seem unlikely, Dr. ty, Alice Christiansen; Jane, KathWheatly points out that the large leen Wells; Miriam Nancy Radley; percentage of farmers in Juab Vivian, Maxine Park. Student director, Margetta Ellicounty who revetve low operators incomes under average prices should son; Stage managers, PhiU Garrett, use every effort to Increase the Evan Orme, Luclous Rowe. size of their production. Seminary Show Is A Financial Sucses New Agency George A Sperry Is Named Here Boy Scout District Chairman Opened two-da- Friends of William Bird, Nephis citizen, are invited to call Extension Ser- on him at the home of Inn Olpln On with the W. P. next Friday, December 4th. tabulated 101 this day Mr .Bird will reach his 93rd on that date. obtained from anniversary cooperating farmers In Juab County. Dr. O. J. Wheatley, who has charge of the tabulations, reports that the operators labor Income of these 101 farms for last year varied from $3600 to a negative Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wade had as their guests Sunday Mrs. Weston Blake and daughter and Mrs. C. W. Blake and son of Salt iAke City. Creamery Four members of the M. I. A. General Board will be in attendance Saturday and Sunday to give Instructions and suggestions to the Mutual Improvement Association officers and teachers of Juab Stake evonvention y during the and stake quarterly conference. Saturday evening at 7 P. M. In the North Ward Chapel the Stake Board meeting will be held. Beginning at 7.30 a joint meeting of stake and ward boards. It It desired that the stake presidency, high courjcilmen assigned to Mj. I. A. supervision and all bishops and councilors be present at this meeting. At the close of the meeting one hour of sociability will be enjoyed. 8unday morning at 9 A. M. the convention workers will meet In the high school building. All stake ward boards with their priestand hood representatives are expected to be In attendance. At 2 p. m. the general Conference session will be held in the Stake Tabernacle. The closing session will be held at 7 P. M. In the Tabernacle as the general board are returning to Salt Lake City after the meet- Is to Thanksgiving Time Register Saturday For Employment ities. All the material that is usable from the old South building will utilized in the new building. Also, all the W. P. A. labor that it Is practical to use win be used. In Junior and Senior High we have a health and physical education program from the State office, which provides that every pupU shaU have a period each day In health and physical education. We are far from having faculties to carry out this program. The federal government has a provision to extending vocational education, which wUl give undergraduates and graduates added opportunities to prepare to some specific vocation. During the depression we have not trained people and as a result there are now positions open for trained people but few to fill the positions. If we are to take advantage of the program being formulated in the State in cooperation with the federal government, we must increase our facilities. To meet the issue in th e itn the Board Is taking advantage of the P. W. A. setup and making application to the Federal government through the P. W. A. for a grant of 46 per cent to erect a physical education and mechanical arte building. The school officials feel that they owe it to their constituents to take advantage of the government program and get these needed improvements whfie the help is available. Tills would take care of about half the cost. The school district is in splendid financial condition. With Im proved conditions, higher percentage of taxes is being paid, and more redemptions have crane in, which has made it possible for the school district to a nice balance. The total cost of both projects will approximate $95,000. The school district can get by with an expenditure of about $54X100. Then probably wUl be sufficient funds on hand to take can of Bair of this amount Leaving an Indebtedness of $25,000 or $30X100 dollars which can be taken care of with current revenue spread over a period of 5 or 6 yearn. These needed improvements can be had under the present set-without Involving the district unduly. , ri up . Marjorie Olpin Wins Electrolux Award Ufa Marjorie Olpin Is the county winner of the Serve! Electrolux Gold medal of boner, for her championship achievement in H Club Food preparation and Preservation contest for 193. Miss Olpin Is e daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Walter Olpin of thtt city. More than 280XW0 ghte from all parte of the United States participated in the oontaat to the throe college achoL winarshlps which go to ners to be announced at the national club trmpim to be in Chicago November 27 to December 8. The Food preparation and preservation contest was bv the National Committee onBoy end Girl dub work. The sponsor of the contest is Ssrvd. Inc, el EVansvllie, Indiana, manufacturer of karceene operated refrigerator farm nee. 4-- 4--H sees-petitl- ng for an unusually Employment large number of men and women of Nephi la offered for a period of from two or three weeks, according to the National Reemployment office. The work consist of the various phases of Turkey picking. Any residents of East Juab county desiring to work are asked and urged to register at the Commissioners room in the court house SATURDAY ONLY, between the hours of 10 A. M. and I P. M. "-"-rel 4--H tam-te- a to |