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Show MOUNT NEBO HIKE FRIDAY EVENING MOUNT NEBO HIKE FRIDAY EVENING JULY 23rd The Times. Volume 28, No. JULY 29 Xei-hi- Construction GOOD WORK IN INSTRUCTION Six members of the advisory board of district 2 of the division of grazing, department of the interior, were elected Wednesday at a meeting of the district grazing men in the Newhouse hotel. More than 100 Lloyd Hobbs Awarded grazers attended. Building Work for Cattle growers of the district named J. M. Creer, Spanish Fork, New Hall Earl Great ho use, Lynndyl and Enos Stookey, Clover to represent their interests on the board. Sheep construThe contract for the men selected W. S. Young, of Nephl South Ward A. Wan-shi- the cting Hall and Amusement p; John E. Jensen, Moroni and classroom A. Salt Lake City. The Mertagnoll. building, costing $32,175.00. was six men will serve tor terms of Wednesday afternoon by three years each, succeeding an the Presiding Bishopric of the number whose terms of of..Church to Lloyd Hobbs of this equal fice have expired. and work on the construction The f city advisory board is composed will begin next week, according of ninaf cattlemen and an equal to the ward bishopric. The contract calls for the ex- number of sheepmen, eachTheelected distto serve for three years. penditure of $31,22100 for the con- rict includes Salt Lake, Utah, Juab, struction of the new addition. $825 for the placing of a new roof on Wasatch, and east Tooele counties. the chapel and $125 for painting Mr. Young will represent sheepgrazing from 700 to 3000 the exterior woodwork of the men 3000 to chapel to conform with the new sheep; Mr. Jensen from 7500 or 7500 and Mr Bertagnoli building. In addition to the above con more. tract, funds have been alloted for Election judges were J. H. Lunt, furnishings amounting to $3,500; Nephl, Edward Williams, Spanish a stoker costing approximately Fork; and John Aagard, Fountain $400, and the architect's fee, which Green. James L. Wielson, Fountain will call for a total expenditure of Green, presided at the election meeting. Balloting was under supapproximately $37,000. The new structure, to be locat- ervision of E. H. Frenzell, in charge ed north of the chapel, will all be of the grazing district activities on the ground floor and will con- in the western half of Utah. amusement sist of an hall and stage, a modern kitchen and equipment, a large Relief Society assembly room and a Relief Society work room, a Kindergarten room and Aaronic Priesthood room, two more class rooms, lavatories and two storage room under the stage. be up-to-d- A new" furnace room will built and a steel furnace to heat the fuU plant will be installed and a stoker added. Everything In the construction is to be of first class materials and furnishings will be of the most modern type. The roof of the chapel has never been satisfactory and a new one has been arranged for which will be in keeping with the new addition ana will do away with water leakjng through to ruin the interior. The complete building will then be painted the same colors to ' match. ' A drive for needed funds will be conducted next week by the finance committee under the direction of LeRoy Whitehead, second counselor in the bishopric. Funds are now available for construction to begin. Junior C of C Holds Party In Canyon The American lied Cross Is doing a splendid piece of work In their acquatlo schools reports Klmo Hansen who returned last week from the school at Co mo Spunks, In Morgan County, Utah. Lach year thousands ot people lose their Uvea in accidents and drownings. Many of these deaths could be prevented If proper training in Fust Aid und Lile Suving hud been given, both to the people involved in tiie accident and the people who try to The Red Oxiss in these help. schools give that specific training. At the Como Springs sehoooi eleven different states were repeople. presented by sixty-seve- n There were swimming and lue saving Instructors from Los Angeles, California, Oregon, and the Desert Gymnasium in Salt Lake City. There was a doctor, a registered nurse, and a splendid group of First Aid instructors. It was a school with plenty of work up at 6.30 and something doing every minute until 10.30 at night, but it was the kind of school that gets results. LOCAL NEWS SOCIAL The Merry Makers club met Tuesday at 2 P. M. in the high school sewing room. The time was spent in sewing. Reporter, Miriam Jenkins 4-- H A program was given and the remainder of the time was spent in playing games. Delicious refreshments were served to 32 lad- ies. Mrs. Mary Ann Tanner was the honored guest at a party given The Junior cnamber of commerce at her home Wednesday afternoon by the Salt Creek Camp of held their meeting in the form of a "stag" party at the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Camp Dadandson Wednesday even- The occasion was her 87th birthday semi-month- ly ing. A soft ball game was the feature of the evening and a, team headed by Paul Christison barely defeated Gordon Wood's team by a score of 10 to 9 in a hotly contested battle. "Dode" promptly Issued a challenge to Paul for another game to be played at a later date. "Much" Dutch Lunch was consumed after which the fellows sang songs and told "whoppers." ram anniversary. Mr.- - and Mrs. William Bailey and daughters Janice and Ann Clare, Mrs. Rose Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Langley A. Bailey, Ivan Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bailey of Nephl, Mrs. Clair Christen-se- n of American Fork, and Mrs. Trulan Eyre of Salt Lake City attended the funeral of Mrs. Charlott Bailey, mother of Mrs. George A. Allen, in Moroni last Sunday. n. u,,,,,. 1937 The News, Volume 18. No. 29 FUNERAL HELD FOR LARON W. WILSON TUESDAY Program And Nebo Hike Friday Night Woolgrowers Possibilities for Hold Meeting New Crops In the for ers a meet here Juab Valley Funeral services wra held in CEDAR CITY Utah woolgrowJuab stake tabernacle Tuesday concluded Laron William Wilson, 36,: who died at his home here following an Tuesday alter healing experts outillness of a week, death being line pnases of wool marketing Music Festival To sfart caused by Tularemia, following a through to finished products offerbite. deer Alma Tranter. ed tor retail sale, 'tne sneepmen At 8:30 at CCC Camp of thefly Nephl Bishop ward blshoprlcl was attended meetings Tuesoay oi tne In charge. Prayers were offered by Utah Wool Marketing corporal-to- n after conciuumg lue nuu Outstanding musical programs P. P. Christison and Paul E. Booth, convention ot me Utan The speakers were James H Ocare assured for those who attend association wonuay mgnL the annual celebration of the Mt. key. William Bailey and H. C. What wait Qescnued as "Uie most Nebo Recreational Association Fri- Crane. Musical numbers were furday and Saturday evenings at the nished by Herman McCune and by important movement ever unuer- MoQnt Nebo CCC camp amph- a quartette composed of Mr. and luKea in tins country to uicreae itheatre, according to President Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Alice Crapo Uie consuuipiion of wool tnrougn and Clarence Burton. The grave encouraging an increase in the av LeRoy Whitehead. The annual Music Festival will In the Vine Bluff cemetery was erage taniuy expenditure for mens bt held at 8.30 Friday evening, dedicated by Will L. Hoyt. cloittmg was presented by Waiter Mr. Wilson was born In Nephl K. Porzer, general director of Aswith numbers coming from cities and towns in Utah, Sanpete and January 16, 1901, a son of John sociated Wool Industries of New Juab Counties and especially some and Amy Wilson. He has spent xork City. Mr. forzer and C. J. Fawcetl of the outstanding talent from the majority of his life In this city, Nephl. The entire program will be attending the Nephl city schools Boston, general manager ot the He milonal Wool Marketing corpor made up of musical numbers and and the Nephl high school. conducted as It Is in the outdoors married Mable Thorsen and has ation were tne principal speakers and in such a wonderful setting, followed farming as an occupation. at the Tuesday session. Sylvester those In attendance should enjoy Surviving are his widow, three tjroadbent, Salt Lake City, presidsons, Vern, LeVoy and Eugene ent of the state marketing group the evening to the fullest. At 10.30, after the program the Wilson, his mother, Mrs. Amy Wil- presided. A striking upturn in wool con' annual Moonlight Hike to the top son, and one sister Prlscilla Wilson, of Nebo will begin under the dir- all of Nephl, and one brother, J. sumption and wool machinery act ection of Paul K. Walker, recre- I. Wilson of American Fork. ivity during the past 2 years was ational diector. The added Interest reporter Dy air. forzer. wool promotion efforts of the Associated this year In the hike should lead WHEAT YIELD LOOKS Industries, a cooperative non profto the largest group in history it organization have been directed making the climb. A full moon Is FAVORABLE toward making wool more importpromised for the hikers. ant In the uves of the 30,000,000 Saturday morning at 8 a. m. a With some acreage yielding as families comprising the American large group will make the climb high as thirty five bushels to the market," he said. to the summit of Nebo on horse- acre and of the $1.00 price per back, under the direction of Forest bushel expected, the Levan Ridge Ranger A. P. Christiansen. A few wheat farmers have a feeling of horses are available for renting that has not been theirs POULTRY OUTLOOK IS if those desiring to go will get in prosperity fc- many years past. PROMISING FOR touch with President Whitehead. From the best Information obThey will be taken to the recre- tainable the total wheat in UTAH PRODUCERS crop ational area the night before if Juab Valley will be around three arrangements are made In time. hundred thousand bringDuring the 24th soft ball equip- ing Into the pockets bushels, Improved conditions In Utah's of the farmers ment and horse shoes will be This money when poultry industry were predicted in the area for all those around $300,00. turned Into the channels of bus- Wednesday in a report made by wishing to play. The soft ball the name of Clyde C. Ed mounds, general mandiamond at Camp Dadandson and iness should bring back "Little Chicago" to the City of ager of the Utah Poultry Producthe CC camp will be available. ers' Cooperative association, at a , At 7.30 the Nephl Municipal Nephi. meeting of 31 association branch Band will play a short concert at managers in the Newhouse hotel. the CCC camp amphitheatre after MARRAGE IS Mr. Edmounds, In discussing preswhich the Pioneer and patriotic ent and future marketing condi program will be given by talent ANNOUNCED tions, pointed out that the indusfrom Nephl. The short pioneer adtry is successfully overcoming a dress will be delivered by PresiMr. and Mrs. John Rlcharson an period of low egg prices and ad dent James H. Ockey. nounce the marriage of their dau verse feed rations. Despite these Those desiring to get out of the ghter Thella E. to E. M. Menden-ha- ll conditions, he said, poultry products hot weather and really enjoy themof Hazelton, Idaho. Both of are showing gains in production selves for two days will find much the young people are former stu volumes. Feed prices were held as to entertain them this year in the dents of the Utah State Agriculture to be more favorable to Mt. Nebo Recreational Area. It is al College. They will make their likely poultrymen oecause of increases of so accessible for Nephl people. home in California. grain and alfalfa crops this year. H. M. Blackhurst, assistant gen eral manager, said poultrymen of the district might expect a reasonably favorable egg market during next fall and winter." He indicatI.," .mi) ,1 ed that at present there is a genjy". wyT.i'iyiiy eral surplus in all poultry divisions, but that there will be less pullets in the fall because producers purfew baby chased comparatively chicks because of high feed prices. This, he said, will tend to reduce . t , two-da- y um-m- FROM COLORADO County - Smith, were work methods and I vt,' - , v" " v I i - egg production. John H. Kemp of Logan, association president, presided at the W. H. Steffen, fiek meeting. manager, and Merrill Rushforth branch supervisor, discusse dtechmeal problems of the poultry in dustry. Mr. Jidmouds told of th( insurance plan financed by assoc Eranch mane ation members. jers from Utah and Idaho attend , - id the meeting. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR JUNIOR BASEBALL publicity of very high type and was most inspirational. the II .11.1.1.1. ,m. i FARMERS HEAR TALKS ON SOIL AND WHEAT V"-- . 7; w , - ' - ' " V v LEAGUE PLAY " ? " .f A , S "f PROGRAMS Farmers and Soil Conservation Committeemen from Sanpete, Millard and Juab Counties met this eek with W. W. Owens and Saul . Hyer from the State office, to consider the wheat situation and to talk over recommendations which might be desirable in the 1938 pro- h gram. Hyer, chairman of the state committee, lately attended a convention in Washington, D. C, and brought to the meeting statement!, from the Secretary of Agriculture and Director of Soil Conservation service, regarding the problems to undertaken in 1938. Mr. Owens submitted figures on the Wheat situation showing that the restriction on acreage has failed to reduce the total acreage in wheat production because the have figured to increase 4 iii.jMiiimi Mr. be s' ( Mr. Smith attended the Summer school at the Colorado Agricultural He reCollege at Fort tollins. ports that the contacts and the special classes given on Land use, Extension er Wool-grower- m PARTY RETURN .Agent , and Mrs. A. E. Jessie Mecham and LaVon home Harris recently returned from a trip through Colorado and a short visit in New Mexico. During the trip they visited the Cave of the Winds, Garden of the Gods, the Royal Gorge, Mesa Verda National Park and other places of interest. They report that the crops in the State of Colorado look exceptionally good, and prospects look favorable for this season. 22nd. July Utah Seagulls Conduct Own Cricket Campaign WIlJlxiw,, ulj,). mi..,..w u .r COUNTY AGENT AND Juab County, Utah, Thursday, RED CROSS IS DOING Name Grazing Officials For Chapel , r - , r y ; v " ' - ' ;i " The scnedule for the second hali Junior baseball league a! presented by Director Elmo Bradj is as follows: July 23, Texaco v: JCC; July 26, American Legion v: Kiwanis; July 30, American Leg ion vs Texaco; August 2, Kiwani vs JCC; August 6, J. C C vs American Legion; August 9, Texaco vt Kiwanis; August 13, JCC vs Texa co; August 16; Kiwanis vs Ameri can Legion; August 20, Texaco vf American Legion; August 23, JCC vs Kiwanis; August 27, American Legion vs JCC and August 30, Kiwanis vs Texaco. Managers are urged to report all scores to Director Brady or Harold Olpin, in order that the proper credit in the team standing can be of the given. 2s4' I I I - their acreage due to upward price trends and that this increase has been more than enough to counter act tne decrease made bv the s irn- ..- - thnt tho rannrtV JO "t nnrl iui Xtaot ytfe Hows tne largest wneat acreaee From the Salt Lake Tribune fjjlanted in any single year in the An epocn In early Utah history history or tne unitea states. Prices are likely to be above normal, is being by birds and Inhowever, because of the partial sects in the ranch country of cenfailures of the wheat crop in Can- tral Juab County. ada and Argentine. Flocks of seagulls, just as in the The delegates assembled seemdays of the settlement of ed to favor some type of con- early war on devasting Utah, are trol If It could be made effective hordes of waging "Mormon" crickets. to reach every enough The insect pests have been on a single "voracious" march since late spring, T . 'V' " - " ' -- ' .V 4'.... - ... -- J '1 - I re-liv- the seagulls "found" them only last week, according to G. R. Judd, supervisor of the county cricket eradication project. During the past few days, the birds have been conducting their own cricket eradication campaign. They haxe worked on the Hoyt and Parker 23rd As in pioneer days, the seagulls fly in on the infested land, devour scores of the crickets and then fly away only to disgorge and return for more. The efficiency of the birds' is seen, Mr. Judd reports, when a check of the Hoyt ranches, south and west of Eureka, ranch showed practically no rewhere the cricket Infestation is maining cricket swarms after the bad. birds left. The gulls are aiding materially in cricket eradication efforts of a WPA crew, Mr Judd says, and are effectively halting the drive of the pests toward the productive areas of Utah and Juab counties. Laying eggs as they move, the cricket hordes still present a serious problem despite the efforts of man and birds, he adds. NEPHI GIRL MARRIES IN THE MANTI TEMPLE Mr. and Mrs. Delos Haynes announce the marriage of their daughter Lavere to Neil Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pnillip Davis of Span ish Fork. The marriage took place Monday July 12, in the Manti Temple. The young couple left im mediately after the ceremony for a short visit in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Davis Is a graduate of the Juab high school and the Juab Stake seminary and has been employed at the Cornet store for the past few months. Mr. Davis Is a grad uate of the Spanish Fork high school and seminary. They will leave Saturday for Los Angeles, whe hewillyeretaoi eta a aaaaaa where they will make their home at present. Peas, Tomatoes and beans Listed Casn Crops mong Thousands ot doaars of nu iiiuuey Win liuvV unu Ui pwcKck ut r.nfl i uao Couiny luiuwn uu tutU fcuui uie Ou Uu tai.it ioviuuig miauuteiiui kui uc 1UW pwtC LWcUUt .ttuUtf Kt IuImmI' ucs tulU pwatt lit iiuaU Vaiicjr vi utttf ol tne ut cuiuwijj iut iuiu ulall county. lue uceu lor the growu. ot .ttoie uiveitxicu iiup Ui Ut tiUcy tias oceti veu lui tttuny ycuij, wiui ttunl Itte fcUulupuiut ut utUUlliotic&l tu.cy to Lms itU'iucia ottU tuaO lor Utu purpoixi Oi ui liittpioyitteiit to lue iiuuutvu uoya tutU fcU'lli 01 Uud Vduejr. uuiuig uie post wee cwUltees tepreaettuiig lite cuituu um lies vu-tt-of bevun, iYiotta and ixepiu tutve tne tpnraim canning plant, the bddington canning plant at Spring-viil- e, and the California Packing Corporation plant at Spanish Fork, and are very enthusiastic over the possibilities of growing these cash crops in this valley. The soil here Is equal to that in Utah or Sanpete districts, and neither of these crops require a lot of water, especially Is that true about peas. Peas require water early in the season at the times these valley towns generally have an adequate supply. Providing Juab Valley farmers get Into the production of these cash crops, it may be feasible at a later date to construct a canning plant In this valley, however It Is thought advisable to grow a small acreage for outside plants for a couple of years to determine the success of the undertaking. Utah Valley farmers are receiving hundreds of thousands of dollars annually from the growing of peas, cherries, pole beans, tomatoes, peaches and other fruits and vegetables and the committee is satisfied that Juab valley farmers have as much ability as their neighbors on the north, and the growing and harvesting of these Uu,a ed crops-furni- sh s and girls and pays them their efforts. Representatives from the Juab of boys well for County Farm Bureau, Juab County Commission, Nephi City, Mona town, Levan town, the Nephi Kiwanis Club, the American Legion and the Junior Chamber of Commerce are cooperating in bringing to this valley these new agricultural crops, ana as soon as more detailed Information Is obtained, a public meeting will be held and the farmers Informed of the possibilities. 30Y SCOUTS PLAN FENT CITY FOR rUESDAY NIGHT Next Tuesday, July 27, the Boy ieouts of Nephi are going to hold l camping demonstration on the awn of the City Park. All scouts jf the town are to be on hand with At six aeir camping equipment. clock in the evening, sooner of the boys who are not orking and can get away, the can-a- s city will begin to rise. There All be tents of many different napes and sizes arranged as near-- y as possible to resemble the rec-oWashington jamboree. The joys will be prepared with their keeping bags, quilts and blankets ,o stay the night. At eight o'clock the fun begins. Jvery parent of every scout is not mly invited, but expected to be present for the program. The public is invited and especially all those ,vho are interested in boys and in demonstScouting. The boys l rate their fitness to go camping and take care of themselves In the open. After the camp has been inspected by the parents, there will be a Scout program at which the boys will demonstrate the various phases of Scoutcraft and exhibit various things they have made. There will be stunts and other things to keep the evening alive. At the close of the program taps will be sounded by the bugler. The foi-;o- nt parents will return to their homes, but the Scouts will remain until the following morning, when they may return home for breakfast. NEPHI MARRIAGE LICENSES I.PO Wilfnrd rinvis. 41. Knlim And Mabel Anderson, 32, Spanish Fork. Harold Edward Wooley, 21, Mt. Pleasant and Sarah Bernlce Men-zie- s, 21, Mt. Pleasant. Laurence Stubblefield, 21, Spanish Fork and Maxine Athleta Cox, 19, Springville. Ellis Maurice Mendenhall, 21, of Hazelton, Idaho and Thelia Ellen Richardson, 18, Nephi. George W. Takos, legal age, Salt Lake City, and Nora B. Jensen, o wa,jt. legal age, ooit |