OCR Text |
Show RedCrdbq Nephi. Juab Co., Utah Thursday, Nov. II, 1937 The Times, Vol. 28, No. 45 COMMITTEE MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING IN PROVO TUESDAY wWORK OF JERICHO CCC Census of Unemployed CAMP EXPLAINED; MANY PROJECTS FINISHED To Be Taken What Is your work out here? Just what do you do? The above two questions, having been so oft repeated by local residents, provide the Inspiration for the following brief description of the various work accomplishments of the boys of Jericho during the past two years. The camp was occupied on November 29, 1933, and work was started immediately. Since that time, the following have been completed or are under construction: Completed: The reconstructSilver Divide ion of a pioneer road six miles In length. This work included the ex-of cavation of 2600 cubic yards rock and 15.000 yards of earth. The road was topped with 2600 yards Every person In Nephi who Is unemployed or partly employed ana desires more work, should fill out a census card next Tuesday when it is delivered by the postal employ ees. This is part of a complete DATE SET FOR OLD FOLKS ANNUAL GATHERING The annual entertainment of old folki of the three wards of Nephi ia scheduled to be held In the North ward amusement hall next Thursday, according to R. H. Jenkins, who is In charge of the affair Present plans call for a banquet to be served at 12 .noon lor hi residents of Nephi over 60 years of age, and' a program at r.M lor the public. A dance will be held in the cveniing, open also to the public at popular prices. national census of unemployed. Postmaster Gerald Cazier stated Thursday that the cards will be delivered to every home, and that they must be returned by Novemb er 20, completely filled out. In case any unemployed person should fail to receive a card, they may call at the Postoffice and Soil Conservation committeemen from Salt Lake, Tooele, Wasatch, Utah and Juab counties met at Pro- vo Tues to hear discussions on the 1938 program. County committee men from Juab County included County Agricultural Agent A. E.Smith. Wilford Bailey. L. S. Jackman and James E. Memmott. The new program was explained by Saul E. Hyer, chairman of the State Soil Conservation committee, W. W. Owens, Assistant Director for Agriculture, Extension Service; LeRoy C. Funk, Executive Secret ary for the State association and A. U. Klloum, junior conservation officer. All of these men, except Mr. Owens, were present In Washington, D. C. the last week in October, when the new 1938 program was outlined, and were able to elve first hand information re garding the Intricate phases of the new program. obtain one. Members of the Committee ap pointed by Mayor Wilford Bailey to work on the survey in Nepni are: Albert C. Starr, chairman; A, B. Gibson, Alma Tranter, Gerald Cazier, A. E. Smith, R. F. Nilsson, June Kendall, P. B. Cowan, Dr. P. L. Jones, Herman W. McCune, Alden T. Sharp and A. H. Melliston Any of these men will be able P-- T to give out information concerning the census. On page five of this issue Is a group of questions and answers there The News, Vol. 18, No. 45 Noted Church NEPHI BANKER NAMED Man To Speak HEAD OF SOUTHERN UTAH BANKERS ASSN. Sunday Night Wm. A. Waddoups, former presNAMED PRESIDENT ident of the Hawaiian mission, and the Hawaiian Temple, will be the speaker at a meeting to be held in the Juab stake tabernacle Sunday evening according to an announcement Thursduy by A. 11. Uelliston, president of Juub Stake. Mr. Wudduups has been a wortcer among the missions of the L. D. S. Church for several years, and in addition to his work in Hawaii has served as head of the Samonn mission and worked for several years with the Polynesian people In the Islands of the Pacific. In addition to giving many faith promoting in ciilents of his career, Mr. Waddoups will tnrill all who attend with his Max Thomas, Cashier of the Com descriptions of the various points mercial Bank of Nephi who was of the world in which he has trav recently honored by bankers.. eled and worked. All members of the stake are urged to attend this meeting. Max Thomas, cashier of the Com- mecial Bank of Nephi and promin ent civic worker of this city, was elected president of the Southern Utah Bunkers association at their convention held in the Forrest Ho tel last Saturday evening. Charles L. Smith, president of the First National Bank and H. M. of the Chamberlain, Walker Bank of Salt Lake City were the guest speakers, giving the highlights of the recent convention of the National Bankers association held at Boston, Mass. Following the banquet, the offic ers and directors of the Southern Utah banks, held a business session, and the ladies enjoyed bridge. The Southern Utah Bankers as- soclation, Is composed of represen tatives of all banks south of Nephi, and The Times-New- s congratulates Mr. Thomas upon being elected as head of this very progressive group of banking executives. Mr. Thomas is one of the younger members of the organization, but has taken an active and leading part in the activities of the group. Although Mr. Thomas is kept very busy with his work at the Commercial Bank, he has found time to become one of the most active community workers of Ne phi since coming here as head of the bank two years ago: nt were reof gravel. 6734 man-daquired and the work was complet ed In September, l3.Jb. No-NaThis project Spring. Mrs. Nellie Jennings of Levan is involved the development and cribat the home of Mr. and Mrs x visiting 8 old well. an crib, The of bing Lloyd Hobbs. 10 feet, and 18 feet deep stroes 5,000 gallons of water and the well will deliver a flow of 30 gallons per concerning the census, and those association minute. 150 feet of metal troughs The Parent-Teachewho are going to fill out cards small were installed and a pump will witness a program from the with the become familiar should e chosen Junior The storehouse being patrols Safety house built to House a pumping unit from the three Central School when the meet at built at Nephi under the L. D. S. elementary schools desires of the government before the Juab high school on Wednesday which delivers 40 gallons per min-ut- of the Juab school district are tak- preceding. Church security plan, will be comThe project required 342 man evening of next week. The annual ing over their duties this week. pleted Friday evening. The day has school Central of puthe days and was completed in Febru-a- These program boys have been chosen bebeen set apart as "completion day 1936. and the fills the auditorium, pils and under the direction of the This spring was cause of their ability to assume Mud Springs for this pogram being prepared Seventies quorum of the stake, 200 of the is the to standard dug out to a depth of four feet, responsibility. up year The Junior Safety patrols guardloads of dirt will be placed to form were services cribed and covered. The water was funeral Impressive past. the Mona school are: Wells the roof of the huge structure. ing and 320 feet held in stake Juab the Sunday underground piped Calvin Neilson, Paul Workers will assemble at the T. Howfor Mrs. Mat. Tabernacle flows into 20 feet of trough. A Ellertson, Gail MARRIAGE IS Kay, Ray Warner, building on 2nd east and 3rd north ard. small reservoir was constructed to Newton, Alden Summers, Swasey, store any overflow from the Vaughn The opening prayer was offered streets early Friday morning and PERFORMED AT Harmon Green and Mont Yates. proby Robert P. Garret, and speakers with the aid of teams, tractors and trough. This cattle-wateriLevan are: chosen Those from and were P. P. Cthristison, Albert Pax-ma- trucks, will transport the dirt to McCUNE RESIDENCE ject equired 318 man days The benefits of the "Unfair Pac-ticMaynard Wankier, Dale Warwood,n, was completed in March, 1935. A. R. Paxman, J. E. Lunt and the building and completely cover Stephen-seand Trade Acts" passed by ' residence Bishop A. E. Smith, who gave clos- it. William Bailey, supervisor, says The first Willis Shepherd, QuentinCarl Fran-coMcCune The Cheiiy Creek Road George Eldred the last Utah legislature, were rev- was the scene of a Stephensen, that he expects upwards of 100 Funeral services were held in the section of a 90 mile road to expretty home ingA remarks. Jack Kent Bosh iewed Don field men and boys on the job Friday North ward chapel Monday after P. repShepherd, by Lloyd, JericMr. near from of and tend on Monday evening, Nov highway 26, quartet consisting Marvin Mortensen. noon for Henry Lay alette (Lafe) resentative of the Independent Re- wedding to finish the work. Alice and Mrs. Miss ho, to the Nevada state line. This and Barnes, Dunn when ember Lora Crapo Ralph 8th, In the Central school district of Grocers Association, before the Much donation work has been Sperry, 60, who died at the family Clarence Burton rendered two rel- in of Provo project consisted of heavy blade Nephi will be Burt Taylor, Clyde tail marriage on the building tills summer, residence here Thursday evening work, the necessary brush clearing Chappell, Keith Goble, Kenneth members of th local Kiwanis club to Mr. Thomas G. McCafferty of ections "Sometime We'll Under done and it is estimated that more don following an illness of long duryesterday. "I Know and and hand work, and the constructstand" My was The Salt Heavenly Lake ceremony City. Mr. Lloyd stated that the law Foote, ion of 30 drainage structures. This Pace, Jay Carter, Lawrence Anderson ation work has been done this ation. Interment was in the Vine Robert Gadd had ended with the giving of spec performed at 7:30 p. m. by Pat Fathera Knows";. Evelyn Greenhalgh, some sweet year than at any time since the Bluff cemetery under the direction section is 16 Va miles in length Clark vocal Thomas bride gave The riarch solo, Bailey. and LeRoy Ostler. ial favors to a few without consid of the old mud wall, which of the Anderson funeral home. an attractive suit of black Day and Mrs. Grace Judd favored building required 7500 man days The Junior Safety patrols are ering the group, and prohibited the wore Services were in charge of Bishof "O was build around the settlement in an with .Desert Mountain Keservoir rose wool with organ Talisman arrangement crepe 1854. sponsored by the Nephi Jun- selling of merchandise below actual accessories and op A. E. Smith of the North ward, This stock watering project con- being Father." My corsage. gardenia of commerce, and are cost. He rveiewed a number of Service stations of Nephi are fur and consisted of: The benediction was offered by sists of an earth dam with the ior chamber beautifully trained and supervised by government investigations to prove The living room Vocal solo, Eveiyn Anderson f orfree of charge gasoline nishing was Neilson and Andrew the face and the spillway completely being with grave decorated chrysanthemums M. Christlson, State highway that operating Paul of the and roses. run to trucks and tractors on the gan solo, Mrs. Grace Judd, selection expenses 3100 ot dedicated earth Wilford cubic Bailey. by yards riprapped. chain stores exceeded those of injob, and all tractors and trucks quartette, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barand KtiO square yards of rip rap patrolman. Following the ceremony a delic The flags which are being used dependent grocers and that, food ious nes, Mrs. Wilford Pratt and Clarare being furnished gratis, of Mrs. Minnie cenA were placed. The work required were Salt was served. hot dinner McGarry furnished by the Nephi Parent-T- stuffs, on a whole, were higher in ence Warner; speakers, Robert P. The been on has built building is Lake this week 3040 man days. The capacity of eachers of and City petvisiting snapdragons association. cities where chain stores predomin- terpiece Garrett and Jesse Pay. of the the stor plan potatoe Mrs. at home of large the her unias in shades of sister, the reservoir is 6 acre feet. predominant The patrol boys see that the ated than in cities where independcellars of Prayers were give nby A. E. made age Idaho, Brown. Anoth being Covthe Knoll Reservoir table. Joseph Coyote pink graced dining use the cross-waland that ent grocers predominated. from native poles, covered first Sells and Edward Jones and the ers for were laid er water storage basin which re public wait and the bride He praised the Sunday closing for traffic signals, or was dedicated by G. R. Judd. Mrs. H. W. McRosemary Belliston, who is at with wir netting, then with straw grave quired 7600 cubic yards of dirt, they until the crossing is clear law as a step toward better living groom; Mr. and host Mr. Sperry was born in Nephi 2300 square yards of riprap and wait and hostess, tending the University of Utah, was and finally with dirt. This is said is no signal. They help lit- conditions for the groceyman, and Cune, and the if there a Sunday visitor in Nephi, at the to resist temperatures far below ze August 4, 1877, a son of George and Mrs. George McCune. 5081 man days The capacity is 2b. tle children and in geneal see that also expressed appreciation to cer Mr.Mrs. A. S. and Sophia Ann Goldsbrough home of her mother, Mrs. J. L. ro. g is a acre feet. McCaffety is maintained. unions orderliness tain who raised wages and friend of the McCune They Already several thousand pounds Sperry. He has spent the majority Belliston. A Hole in Rock Reservoir family. an children to the lowered the set number of working younger of potatoes have been stored in of his life here, with the exception third water project located in Little of reasonable caution and nours lor employees. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and Clarence Reid, who is attending the cellar, the majority of which of recent years spent in Eastern Sage Valley built with 6400 cubic example sense their influnece use and good family were in Ogden last week- the L. D. S. Business college at were raised on the Nephi L. D. Utah and Colorado. yards of dirt ana 1900 square yards to discourage the taking of any Mrs. Thomas Bailev and Mrs. F. end He is survived by the following visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake, City spent the week end S. ward project farm in Salt Creek of rip rap. The project required M. Beck spent last Friday in Salt Robert Hull and Miss Josephine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. canyon. These will be used for brothers and sisters: George A. Jr., 3400 man days, and has a storage R. N. Lake city. Elveda Walton, donation to needy people of the Bobe, Gene and Donald Sperry, Bailey. H. Lunt. capacity of 47 acre feet. Public Health Nurse Mrs. C. R. Tolley, Mrs. Alean Pace, church during the winter. This is an Hop Creek Wash Miss Mabel Sperry and Miss Rheta experimental project located near CLUB TO BROADCAST Sperry, all of Nephi and James camp and was completed during B Y U PLANS ANNUAL Sperry, Salt Lake City. stormy weather when weather Out of tow people attending prevented work on other OVER STATION HOMECOMING the services were: buildconsisted the of It projects. KDYL NEXT WEEK James Sperry, Salt Lake City: ing of four earth dams to check Plans for a gala Homecoming Mrs. William Leavitt, Povo; Mr. erosion and spread out the water. LaVonian Home Science day November 20, for the alumni and Mrs. George Chappell, Pratt This wofk was completed with clu1 The of Nephi has been scheduled of Bngham Young university are and Ross Chappell, Lyman, Utan; hand tools and utilized 5064 mai. to give part of the Broadcast Lyman Seeley, Ft. nearing completion under the dir- Mr. andR. Mrs. days which would otherwise havt over H. Pitchforth, Salt Lake KDYL, Salt Lake City, on ection of Wayne Rogers, president Green; been spent in idleness. of the associated students. Every City and Mrs. J. R. Goldsbrough, Goshen Corral This cattle cor- November 20th, beginning at 11 :15. will consist of the thing is being done to make the Mona, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie ral was constructed of quaken-as- p This broadcast written by Miss Marjorie day pleasant for the old grads who Aiken, Spring City. poles and is 150 x 100 feet, playlet member of the club. This lit will return to the campus for the graveled with sorting pens, squeeze Olpin, was entered as part of week end of parades, football game CALL BUSINESS chutes and watering toughs. The tie skit and dance. Goshen scales have been moved and the material submitted in the Soc contest sponsored by installed on the project. 1350 man ial Progress Starting the festivities will be MEETING OF WARD the R. C. A., especially for the the rally Friday evening to get days were used. club and for which State and everybody in the mood for the foot MEMBERS River Bed Excavation Reservoir. ball game with the Montana State This is a double duty project. National Prizes have been offered. The bishopric of the Nephi South A torchlight Bobcats Saturday. The dirt was needed for a long fill on the road across a low portion WILLIAM MULLIKIN parade, fireworks, speeches by F. ward Is inviting every member of S. Harris, president of the Univ- the ward to a special business sesof the old river bed. The excavation was made so as to form a DIES IN SALT LAKE ersity, Mark Anderson, Mayor of sion to be held in the, ward chapel Provo and former students of the next Sunday at 12:15, during which reservoir. Feeder ditches have been University will highlight the rally. time business of great importance constructed to increase the water William Arthur Mullikan, 60, of Saturday morning at 10 A. M. will be discussed with those in at 452 North 2nd west street, Salt capacity of the stooge.is The the homecoming day parado will tendance. 4.2 acre feet. This re- Lake City, died at his homeMonday Robert Wilson of Payson, a forstart, featuring the floats entered quired 7000 cubic yards of excav- ronowmg a neart attack. Mr? Mul by social units, clubs and various mer bishop in that city, has been ation and 650 man days were used likin had resided in Salt Lake City other organizations. The parade is invited to attend the meeting and Emergency Snow Removal This lor oo years, oeing employed as an to be directed by Blue Key, men's take part in the activities. A specwork was carried on during the engineer for the Union Pacific Rail service fraternity, and valuable ial musical program has also been heavy snow season last winter. The road company. He was well known tractor crew removed the snow in Nephi, having married Geneva prizes are to be awarded. Invitat arranged. It is urged that every member of ions are being sent out to hieh from 300 miles of road. By so Brough. school bands to enter, and all music over 12 years be in atHe was born August 2, 1887, at doing, they provided a means of will be under the direction of Prof tendance to hear the messages to feeding approximately 20,000 snow- St. Louis, a son of Walter, B. arid essor Robert Sauer, whose well- - be delivered. Each auxiliary organbound sheep. Roads leading to all Katharine Shorten Mullikin. Suvivors include his widow, Genknown "Y" band will also march. ization and Priesthood quorum is homes in the vicinity of Cow Haleva Brough Mullikin; two daughtlow 'were kept open. Preceding the game in the aft making a drive to get every officer, No Name Corral. ETAO N ernoon, a grand entry of all bands teacred andrhmeet-o.rzqi- o This project ers, Jacketta Mullikin, Nephi, Billie in parade, led by the Cougar band, teacher and member of their resis a 300 feet square with rounded and Billie Katharine Mullikin, Salt win enter the stadium for flag rais- pective groups in attendance. corners, sorting pens and chutes. Lake City; two sons, Howard B. It is built with cedar posts and Mullikin, Vernal, and Walter T. ing ceremonies. President Harris will officially welcome the alumni old railroad ties, making it very Mullikin, Salt Lake City; three sisMrs. H. man 800 John to the school at this time. economical and durable. ters, Delano, St. LouPOULTRYMEN HEAR Between halves of the football days were used to complete the is; Mrs. A. J. Roberts, Illinois and Sue Los Miss work. Mullikin, Angeles. game, White Key, women's service EXPERTS Funeral services were held in Cricket control During the organization, and the bands will summer of 1936 the crickets infest- Salt Lake City Thursday, interThe second meeting in the series give a demonstration enlivened by in was at the City cemetery. ed the area near Hassell ranch. ment nreworks. Unique day-ligbombs of five poultry-men'meetings 5000 The camp secured the loan of promise to be very spectacul- - ing held uncTer the direction of the ar will be set off. Extension Service was addressed by turkeys provided transportation to marcr m grand advance aoicuera the scene of action, herded them JUNIOR SERVICE STAR at the women's Professor Byron Alder, head of the Saturday evening during the battle and returned a gymnasium will be held the Alumni Poultry department of the State snowwhjte crosses on tfie poppy fields France ; much fattneS flock at the end of a TO MEET SATURDAY affair. dance, a-Agricultural College. His subject Members of the Junior Service three month selge. This method chant1 was Nutrition as Related to the Ten tnousancl voices xosuy proved to be very successful and Star Legion are asked to attend Ellen Pyper Barham of New Control of Poultry Diseases." His ,Mrs. national publicity resulted from the regular monthly meeting of tke Peace We foudhf for, or we Jersey and Jack Ockey of Salt Lake subject proved of great interest SfeJ in Vain." this novel means of eradication. that organization which will be City spent Saturday and Sunday at to those attending the meeting, and Under construction : held in the city hall Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David many healthful hints were given on Rodent Contral The placing of 3 P. M. Program and business matMrs. Barham Is Mrs. Ockey's the management of their poultry Ockey. Continued on Page 4 ters will feature the meeting. flocks. nelce. ys Junior Safety Officers Are Named A. Meeting Storehouse Is Nearing Completion Date Set Impressive Services Held Last Sundlay rs e. y, Kiwanis Club five-stak- Services Held For H. Lafe Sperry Hears Field Groceryman ng n, es m, was-unit- ed s ks life-lon- ARMISTICE DAY, 1937 4-- H 4-- H 18 res-erv- di the-war- s ht im inouaana gnozuy 'flWe the "Preserve V J me ana of and echo tliis refrain S We semi-form- X&ifefl 1 J al be-th- |