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Show EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! t EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! J BOOST POULTRY! The Times, Vol. 20, No, 40. Xc-ph- i. Juah County, Utah, Thurxtlay. October 2, 1930. PAREUT TEACHER Republicans Elect ASS'tl IBT TO It County ranged for First Meeting Of the Year, To Be Held In J. H. S. Auditorium. The Parent-Teache- rs Court House. Association will hold their first meeting of the school year, Thursday, October 9 at 7:30 P. M. in the High School All Parent -- Teachers Auditorium. Asociation meetings will be held on the second Thursday fti each month during the yer. The following program will be given on October 9th: Community Singing, directed by Mr. Martin and Miss Brough; Prayer, Bishop P. B. Cowan; Two minute talk. President Mrs. W. F. Brough; Two minute talk, Supt. O. L. Barnett; Vocal Solo, Miss Evelyn Brough; Five minute talk. Principal Geo. A. Sperry; Five minute talk, SaxoPrincipal Alonzo Ingram; phone solo, Mr. Hanson; Five minute talk, Paul K. Walker; Vocal solo, Mr. Isaacson; Reading, Miss Irene Metcalf. After the program a social will be held in the Gymnasium, under the direction of Mr. Isaacson, Miss Metcalf, Mr. Harry Beagley and Mr. Walker. Refreshments wiH be served by Miss Effie Jones, Mrs. J. L. Bellis-to- n, Mr. James Anderson and Miss Camille Cazier. The officers of the association are very anxious to make this the banner year so far as the Parent-TeacheAssociation is concerned. To do this, they must have the hearty cooperation of all people interested in the children and the schools. May we all lend a helping hand to make the Influence of the Parent-TeacheAssociation felt in every home in the community that our children may make greater progress and our schools reach better and higher standards. v . Let our slogan for this year be, "Every Parent and Teacher a Paid Up Member." rs rs Ft. Green News Harry Llewellyn, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, was taken to a Salt Lake hospital, on Sept. 30th, for treatment there. It is hoped that there will soon be a marked improvement in her condition and that she will soon be able to return home enjoy- ing good health again. Miss Elaine Coombs left Tuesday to spent two weeks at Lark, Utah with friends there.. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Slocum of San Francisco, California received announcements this week of the safe arrival of twin babies, boy and girl, at their home on Sept. 11th. Mrs. Slocum was formerly Mrs. Grace Livingston of our city. On October 1st, the management at the local telephone office will undergo a change, when Mr. and Mrs. Reldon Holman will take this work in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman, who have taken care of this office for the past three years, are moving to Reno, Nevada, where Harry has employment with his brother, Reese, In Skaggs Store. They have given excellent service to the public at the phone office and they have the best wishes of their many friends for success in their new line of work. September has been the month of birthdays for several of our old folks. A. P. Johnson just passed his 84th year; Wm. Mikkelsen just passed his 83rd year; James Olson (Tailor), passed his 83rd year; and K. P. Jensen passed his 80th year. We wish them joy and peace thru their remaining years. On September 29th, ten couples of the Gloom Busters club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Christiansen, it being their "tin" A delicious wedding anniversary. hot supper was served and games A were played. most delightful evening was spent by all present. Mrs. Ada C. Anderson entertained at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon in honor of her little Irene's 8th birthday. daughter, Games were played and refreshments served. Honoring the 84th birthday of her father, Amos . Johnson, Mrs. Frances J. Hansen entertained at dinner the following relatives. Clee Gordon of Helner, Utah, Augusta Gordon and children of Huntington, Utah, Mrs. Devona Jensen and children of Lawrence, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Hansen and family and Leland Hansen. An enjoyable time was spent by all. J. Taylor and Miss Marie Olsen motored down from Salt Lake City Sunday and were the guests of Mr. , and Mrs. Peter P. Hansen. Last week Elmo and Allen Lee of Idaho, Lee Johnson of Shelley, Rupert, Idaho made a hurried visit to Fountain Green and called on relatives and friends. Glazier was secretary. The Repub lican county convention will be held in Eureka Friday afternoon, when a complete county ticket will be selected. The following delegates were selected: James Garrett, H. D. Golds-brougJ. E. Lunt. Jess Pay. Wm. Bailey, W. G. Orme, S. G. Paxman, Albert Starr, P. J. Sanders. Geo. A. Sierry, Charles R. Jenkins, L. T. Booth, Paul E. Booth, Edgar Winn, T. W. Vlckers and Clarence H. Warner. h, Democrats Hold Auxiliary To Meet Precinct Primary Wednesday Evening The first meeting for the 1930-3- 1 season of the American Legion Auxiliary has been scheduled for next Wednesday, October 8th, at 7:30 p. m. .according to an announcement made Thursday by Mrs. Chester Foote, president of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Foote, in behalf re-of the officers of the Auxiliary '. quests that all members be in attendance, and extends a special invitation to all ladies who are eligible for membership to attend next Wednesday's meeting. A com mittee has been selected to serve refreshments to those present. An excellent program has been arranged for the opening meeting, which includes two short talks, one by Mrs. Gerald Cazier, and the other by Spencer E. Forrest. In addition to the talks the following program will be presented: Vocal duet, Margaret Lunt and Alice Belliston; two readings, Mrs. Helen G'. Hoyt; vocal solo, Mrs. Robert " " Winn. The meeting will be held in the City Hall. . MANY HUNTERS' AFTER JUAB COUNTY HAS EXHIBIT AT FAIR DUCKS Many hunters and few ducks is the report that has been coming in during the first two days of the open season on ducks. It has been reported that very few ducks were killed in this valley, and those who went to Mills were more fortunate, as Russell Hawkins succeeded in bagging the limit fifteen ducks. L. Jones and Grant Allen, Gilbert Bailey motored down' to Loa for the opening day's hunting, and reported that they had good shooting, but even at that it was not anything like last year's hunting. EU-V- Local Students Are Enrolled At "Y" Mrs. J. R. Salisbury announces the marriage of her daughter, DorPROVO, Sept. 30. The first two othy, to Mr. Arthur Frair of Long The marriage weeks of registration at the Brig-ha- Beach, California. Young University, which open took place September 23. They will ed September 15th, found students tour the Northwest on their honeyenrolling from practically all the moon trip. counties in Utah, as well as num erous communities in the inter mountain and Pacific states. N. C. Students also enrolled from the countries of Canada, Japan, New Zealand, Tongan Islands, Australia, Jude and 1856 OF Harvesting of apples in Juab has commenced, and so far four car loads have been slilpied, these going to the Katz Fruit comIt is DIED pany ol Denver. Colorado. estimated thut there will be be tween forty and fifty curlouds of apples shipped from this valley this fall, a large percentage of these Funeral Services For Hand being Jonathans. One of the first four cars shipped Cart Pioneer To Be Held by M T. Howard, was lnsected by Friday at 3:30 P. M. in H. W. Gore, district inspector with the following report. Jonathan Juab Stake Tabernacle. apples. 80 per cent extra fancy, and the balance fancy. If the car in Chapman Gadd, 76, pioneer spected is a fair sample of Nephi's of Isaac dry farmers apple crop, and it no doubt is, we in 1856, one of the first died at the the Nephl section, can be proud of the grade of apples of residence his daughter, ' Mrs. grown In Juub Valley. Bertha G. Nuttall, 243 East Fifth South street, Proven early Wednesday morning. He was born at Cambridgeshire, England, Sept. 25, 1854. He came to Utah in 1856 with the Captain Willys hand cart company, locating at Nephl, His father and one brother died while making the Journey to Utah He moved to One of the largest and most en Provo 24 years ago. thusiastic Democratic Primaries Gadd was active In church Mr. ever held in Nephl was the one and civic affairs, having served as staged Wednesday evening at the counselor to Bishop T. H. O. Parkes Juab County Courthouse, when ten of the Nephl North ward for 16 delegates and four alternates were and spent two years In Eng elected to the county convention years, land in 1884 as a missionary. At which will be held in Nephi next the time of his death, Mr .Gadd Saturday. , held the office .of High Priest. Attorney Grover A. Giles of Salt He is survived by the following Lake City was present and gave a children: Mrs. Bertha G. Nuttall. very enthusiastic and stirring ad- Mrs. Mabel G. Kirk, Mrs. Florence dress, giving those present some of G. Wilkinson, Joseph P. Gadd, all the ideas gleaned from in and of Provo, Edgar Gadd of Seattle, around the State Capitol. Roy Gadd of Preston, Idaho, Precinct chairman I. M. Petty Wash., and Samuel Gadd Of Buhl, Idaho. called the meeting to order and He Is also survived by 22 grand- Precinct Secretary E. B. Sperry children. read the call. Funeral services will be held Fri The following delegates were day at 12:30 p. m.. In the Bonneville elected: Will L. Hoyt, V. M. Foote, ward meeting house, at Provo. G. R. Judd, Miss Bertha McPher-soAndrew Jensen will preside. I. M. Petty, W. C. Andrews, Bishop The body may be viewed at the Gerald Cazier, A. V. Gadd, Harry residence of Mrs. Bertha G. Nuttall, Foote, Mrs. Florence Brough. Alter- 243 East Fifth South street, Friday nates: John C. Hall, Mrs. T. W. Following the services Vickers, N. A. Nlelson, Mrs. Edith morning. the body will be brought to Nephi, Vickers. funeral services will be held The same delegates will consti where the Juab Stake" Tabernacle at tute a precinct convention, and at 3:30 p. m.r Bishop Thomas Bailey select a Justice of the Peace and will have charge. Interment will Constable for Nephi Precinct.-""- 7 be lii the Vine Bluff cemetery. - ' WEDNESDAY Precinct m Mrs. No. 40. Valley Chairman J. M Chrlstensen was in charge of the Primary and Wilson Excellent Program Is Ar. PIONEER Sixteen delegates were elected to the Republican County convention at a well attended Primary held last Monday evening at the Juab THURSDAY 14, Apple Harvesting ISAAC C. GADD, Has Commenced Sixteen Delegates T The News, Vol. Mexico. Listed among that cosmopolitan group of people are the following students from Nephi and Levan, respectively: Mabel Wilson, Paul Garrett. Helen Mangelson, Edith Sells, Clarence G. Wilson, Wallace Boswell, LaVeve Petty, and Wanda Petty. Levan: Frances Benedict Maurine Powell, Rex Taylor and Elgin Gardner. Funeral Services Were Held For Wm. Garfield Funeral services were held Sunday, September 28th in the Mona Ward Chapel for Mr. Wm. Garfield, who died September 23rd of a heart attack. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wm. Garfield and five children Mrs. Erma Belliston of Salt Lake City, Arnon, Ralph, Anne and Elda Garfield of Mona also one Farrell Belliston of grandchild, Mona. Mr. Garfield was forty years of age. Relief Society Stake Board Enjoys Party at Parkes An enjoyable social event of the past week was the party given to the members of the Stake Board Relief Society Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Itha Parkes. The following committee was In charge: Mrs. Itha Parkes, Mrs. Ella Cole, Mrs. Elizabeth Pace, and Mrs. Laura Brough. Bowls of the seasons flowers prettily decorated the A general entertaining rooms. sociable time was enjoyed by those present after which a dainty luncheon was served to the following besides the stake board members committee: Mrs-- . Edna Cazier, Mrs. Florence Chase, Mrs. Ethel Gadd, Mrs. Anna Allred, Mrs. Maud R. Forrest, Mrs. Roy T. Cowan, Mrs. Vivian Hoyt and Mrs. Wm. Bailey. John H. Painter Leases Gasoline and Oil Station John H. Painter has leased the Gas Oil and Accessory end of the Judd Garage, and is now operating the business. Mr. Painter has had some experience along this line, having been employed by the Page Motor Company for some months past. He will handle Conoco products at his station. Pexton In Auto Accident Jude N. C. Pexton received several cuts and bruises last Saturday when the truck he was driving left the road and turned over. Mr. Pexton was returning home from Levan when he met a car coming in the opposite direction, and at this point there was a car parked on the highway. In order to avoid hitting the parked car, he turned out quickly, causing his truck to turn over. Considerable damage was done to Mr. Pexton's truck. Primary Stake Board and Partners Are Entertained Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs, Mrs. A. E. Smith and Mrs. Warner Stephenson entertained the members of the Primary Stake Board and their partners at the home of Mrs. Hobbs Wednesday evening. Progressive hearts was played. The following were Mr. guests and Mrs. present: Alva Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Miss Memmott, jtheta Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Ockey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Downs, Miss Beth McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, Mrs. Ray Brough, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. Relief Society Workers Attend R. S. Conference The following Stake Relief Society workers left for Salt Lake City Wednesday where they will attend the general Relief Society conference: Mrs. Elizabeth Pace, Mrs. Wm. Bailey, Mrs. Florence Chase, Mrs. Itha Parkes, Mrs. Ella Cole, Mrs. Lillian Cowan, Mrs. Maud R. Forrest, and Mrs. Ethel Gadd. Mrs. M. A. Golden gave a children's party at her home Saturday afternoon, in honor of her -old daughter, Thelma. Gaines were played, after which a delicious luncheon was served to the following: Kent and Ruth Belliston, Hal and LaNay Fowkes, Kenneth and DaNay Park, Elaine Sells, Joyce Chattell, Coreen Kendall, Norma Golden, Eleanor Kessenger, Jack Russell, Don and Reva Golden, Fay Golden, Alice Warren, Marie Russeil and the guest of honor, Thelma Golden. six-ye- ar GRADING IS PLAIIT MASH) Finances for "the rwfer'ction of the .Nephi egg grading plant are" now practically assured, according to information given out Thursday by President C. H. Grace, of the Nephi Poultry association. A committee from the Nephi Kiwanls club, with William Bailey acting as chairman made a special trip to Salt Lake City Wednesday and held a conference with E. O. Howard, president of the Walker Brothers, Bankers, and Mr. Howard assured the gentlemen that he would recommend to the loan board that they make a loan of $5,000 to the Nephl Poultry association. Previous to going to Salt Lake City, the committee met with G. M. Whitmore, President of the First National Bank, and Mr. Whitmore assured them that his bank would make a $5,000 short loan to the poultrymen. At last Monday's session of the Klwanis club, Mr. Grace of the Poultry association, and Albert E. Smith, county agent met with the club and gave short talks. Mr. Smith states that in his opinion the building of a grading plant and the promotion of the chicken business in Nephi was just as vital to the dry farmers.of the Levan ridge as it was to the poultry men of Nephi He backed up his ideas by showing how in some of the cities north of here, the poultrymen were paying ten cents more than the market price per bushel for wheat, and that the Nephi poultrymen should increase their flocks until all of the wheat grown on the Levan ridge was fed to laying hens. Following the talks, William Bailey suggested a plan whereby the money could be secured for the construction of the egg grading plant. The plan in all probability will be worked out as follows: each one of the poultrymen and business men In Nephi will be asked to sign a note to be placed as security for the loan of $5,000, and these notes to be paid off from the profits of the egg grading plant. In as much as the egg grading plant will be a benefit to the community generally, !t is quite evident that there will be no trouble whatever in securing the signatures of business men and poultrymen necessary to put the proposition over. The Seventh Grade Religion Class held their class election on September 24th There were about forty members present. The officers electPresident John Goble; ed were: Clyde Chrlstensen; and Treasurer, Fern Secretary Freckleton; Reporter, Shirley Irons. We are proud of our class officers and feel sure that this will be a very successful year. The members of the Fidells Choral Club met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Crapo last Thursday eveThe evening was spent in ning. singing practice after which delicious These refreshments were served. present were: Mrs. Gerald Pjper, Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs. Lorraine Lunt, Mrs. Floyd Lunt, Mrs. T. D. Davis. Mrs. Paul Booth, Mrs. Al Burton. Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mrs. J. H. Ockey and the hostess, Mrs. A. J. Crapo. Juab County has one of the out standing mineral exhibits in the Mineral building at the Utah State Fair at Salt Lake City this year, and this was arranged by J. E. n, Macfarlane, one of the most en thusiastic mining men of Juab County. Mr. Macfarlane had supervision of the mineral exhibit at the Juab County Fair, .and practically the same exhibits were taken to the state fair. County Agent Albert E. Smith and Mr. Macfarlane were in Salt Lake City Wednesday arranging the display, and Mr. Smith speaks very highly of the Juab County minerals that are on display at the fair. Mr. Smith also stated that this county did not have an agrl The Nephi Ward Relief Society cultural display in the State Fair will commence Its season's work this fall. Tuesday, October 7th In the Taber nacle. A very interesting program will be given. The lessons are es pecially interesting and adapted. to help solve the problems of family difficulties.- - The program will pro ceed as follows: Song, "Kind Words Are Sweet Tones of The Heart"; prayer; song, "Should You Feel Inclined to Censure"; Review or preThe regular monthly meeting of vious lessons, Kate Bowles; lesson, Mrs. Tola the Juab County Commissioners "Alma's Last Words," will be held next Friday, October 10, Jenkins; song, Mrs. Robt. Winn; Mrs. Lila Richard at which time the Judges of election review of lessons, for air voting precincts of Juab son; Congregational Singing, "Angry Words, Oh Let Them Never"; County will be selected. Several times in the past the Prayer. A full attendance is de matter of having two sets of judges sired. has been discussed, and at next Friday's meeting, the matter of two sets if judges in Nephi and Young Couple Married Eureka will be definitely decided In The Manti Temple upon. The marriage of Delos Garrett of this city and Miss Hazel Morgan Nephi Student Receives of Levan was solemnized in the The Temple Wednesday. Copy of Noted Book Manti bride is the daughter of Mr. and Ira Morgan of Levan, and is Ernest Wilson, a student in the Mrs. known to a number of Nephl Fifth grade, at the Central School, well was the recipient of the book, "Our people, having been employed at the Forrest Hotel. The groom Is Hoover" President Herbert by the son of Mr. and Mrs. James William J. Marsh, Jr., with the Gan-ett, Jr., and is engaged in the author's autograph and best wishes. sheep business. They will make After reading in "The Weekly their home in Nephi. Reader" about this eleven year old boy writing such a book and prompted by curiosity, Ernest asked his teacher, Mrs. Alean Pace how Progressive Kensingtons long it would take to write a book Pleasantly Entertained like that. Mrs. Pace asked the boy Members of the Progressive Kenwhy he didn't write the author and ask him. In reply the author sent sington were pleasantly entertained the boy the two dollar book with Friday afternoon at the home of his signature. The author stated Mrs. Ora Sperry. During the afterin his letter that Ernest was the noon of literature, sewing, and were refreshments only boy from Utah who had written social chat, served. Those present were Sadie concerning the book. Tolley, Mrs. Berdie Jones, Mrs. Jennie Beck, Mrs. Jane Gadd, Mrs. Jennie Winn, Mrs. Kate Bowles, Reception To Be Given Retta Ord, Mrs. Jenerva For Mrs. Reed Smoot Mrs. Jenkins, and the following special guest, Mrs. Katurah Bowers, Mrs. The State Executive Committee Geneva Tolley and the hostess, Mrs. of the Republican Women's organi- Ora Sperry. zation, will hold a reception to meet Mrs. Reed Smoot, October 4, 1930, at the Hotel Utah, from four to six Senator R. J. Evans Speaks o'clock P. M. All Republican women At Meeting of B.P.W. Club are invited. MRS. JESSE HAWS, ' The Business and Professional Republican State Committeewoman Womens Club convened in regular Juab County business session tonight (Thursday). Senator R. J. Evans of Lehl gave a EPHRAIM. Announcement has talk on the proposed amendments been made of the marriage last Sat- to the Constitution. After the business meeting a urday at Heber City of Donald Hansen, son of Bishop and Mrs. social was held in honor of Mrs. J. N. Hansen of this city, and Miss Edith Beckstead and Mrs. Ida Ada Sperry of Salt Lake, formerly Belliston. of Nephl. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will make their home here for the C. H. Garrett was a business visitor in Manti Tuesday. present. ' Relief Society To Levan Happenings Meet Next Tuesday LeGraode Mangelson of Salt Commissioners To Meet October 10th Lake City was the week end visitor of friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Winter and children Oris and Irene of Fountain Green spent Friday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chrlstensen and son Don of Richfield, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bosh. Mrs. Heber Shepherd and children of Salt Lake City are visiting at the home of Mr. Shepherd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Shepherd. Miss Vonda Harris, who taught school here last year and is now teaching in the Snow Academy of Ephraim, spent the week end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Vlck Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mickleson of Salt Lake City were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Connelly. Rex Taylor and Elgin Gardner, who are attending the B. Y. U. at Provo this year, spent a few days of last week with relatives and friends in our city. Mrs. Hugh Taylor entertained a number of lady friends Tuesday afternoon The time was spent in Dainty quilting and social chat. refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Poulson of Salt Lake City spent part of their vacation in our city with friends and relatives. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Poulson. Miss Vlnnie Chrlstensen, who has employment for the winter at Gunnison and her sister, Mrs. Darral Childs and family of Centerfleld motored to Levan, where they spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Chrlstensen. The Mutual Improvement association of the Levan Ward is now fully organized with capable officers and teachers, who will try to make the work this winter more interesting and beneficial to all than it has ever been before. The meetings will be held on Tuesday evening. The new officers In the young men's department are: Herman O. ChrlsChristian P. tensen, president; Winter, first assistant and Clark S. Wood, second assistant. Four Registration Days During Month of October There are four more registration these are October 7 and 8, and October 14 and 28. The registration agents report that comparatively few people have registered sos far this year, and urged The to call the attention of the days Times-New- voters to the remaining istration dates. four reg- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christison of Spanish Fork were Nephi visitors Sunday. ; |