; RedCross 11 RedCrogq The Times, Vol. 28, No. 44 Juab Nephj, Co., Utahl Thursday, Nov. FRANK BROUGH IS Program, Banquet NAMED HEAD OF THE Dance To Feature Veterans Entertainment AMERICAN LEGION Armistice day will be celebrated in Nephl on November 11 with an all day program, commencing at 11 A. M. and ending at 12 o'clock idnight, according to Frank Brough newly elected commander of Nephl Post No. 1 of the American Legion. A salute will be fird at 11 A. M. . Jwhicr will be followed by a pat- . ;oj.ic program at the Juab high auditorium, under the of H. C. Crane. The general public as well as all high school students will be invited to the program. An man's banquet will be held at 12 o'clock noon at the Forrest Hotel, where a program of stunts and talks will be presented, The Nephi chapter of the Service Star Legion are also planning for a, program and luncheon during the afternoon. The annual carnival dance will be conducted in the high ' school gymnasium during the evening, with E. R. Shaw heading the committee in charge. The committees for the various activities during the Armistice day observance are as follows: Dance committee: E. R. Shaw, chairman; Gerald Cazier, Walter Olpin, Victor Cooper and Brent D. Hall. Advertising and dinner committee: A. B. Gibson, chairman; Will L. Hoyt, Dr. L. T. Booth and J. H. Latimer. Program committee: H. C. Crane chairman; Dr. L. C. Warenski, S E. Forrest, Jas. H. Ockey and R. dir-NM- S. Golden. Severe Drop Noted In Livestock Harold Makln. president of the Utah Sportsmen's association, urged hunters to have a higher regard for the rights of the farmers while they are hunting pheasants in the fields during the coming hunt, at the annual Sportsman'! Riot held Wednesday evening by the East Bel lis ton second Juab Fish and Game Protective asJ. H. Latimer, adjutant; Rue Gold- sociation. Mr. Makln urged the en, sergent at arms; J. R. Barnes, hunters to be very careful not T. hisBooth L. and Or. chaplain to damage fences, and to close the torian. gates, and by all meant to be careful not to start fires that may eventually damage the property of the farmer. Rite-WaLeg-iona- LOS ANGELES Declines that have taken place in livestock markets were not unexpected, yet the severity of the break in hog prices was far greater than members of the livestock trade anicipated. From an extreme top of $14.45 a cwt on the Los Angeles market on August 9th, the market declined steadily until the extreme top ea-l- y in October was $12.00 The most severe drop in years came during the last ten days, the decline carrying the top below the $10.00 level for the first time this year. Statistically, the hog market does not seem to warrant such a drastic decline, for supplies at the leading markets are far below normal. There are many who believe that after such a spectacular decline, some definite "up" reaction seems probable. As it is, about the most economical meat food available to the; public at this time is pork. It seems certain that if normal laws of supply and demand are permitted to function, that some recovery in hog prices may be Hold Grand Opening Sat. Newly Remodeled Store To Welcome Customers The Grand Opening of the new Rite-Wa- y and bigger Bailey-McCuStore will be held Saturday according to the anouncement in this week's issue of The Times-New- s. ne The new store is sixty feet in feet in length and twenty-tw- o width, with a 20x25 foot basement. The new store building is now twice the size of the old buildthe large new ing, considering basement, which gives them one of the finest stores in the city. The have built a lot of new shelving, and have enlarged all of the shelves, which has made the storage space much greater than in the old store. In addition to the enlarged shelves, they have purchased more tables, and now have a greater stock of merchandise than they could previously have taken a-b- of. The Bailey - McCune Rite Way organization have had a rapid growth, starting in Nephi only a few years ago, they have grown until now they have a chain of three stores, one at Nephi, Number 2 at Manti and Number 3 at Mt. Pleasant. The Times-New- s congratulates the manager Herman W. McCune and his partner, Lee Bailey for the untiring efforts they have put forth in developing this new chain of hardware stores. These young men have shown the world that they can open up new business when and where other- - persons haven't got the nerve to do. LADIES LITERARY CLUB MEETS AT FORREST HOME Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mcllrath and daughters Dorothy and Janice of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lauren Keyte and daughter Marjorie were recent visitors at me nome oi Mrs. Gideon Sid well. State Fish and Game Commissioner Newell B. Cook gave a brief talk, stating that Utah had the best hunting In the United States, and expressed an appreciation for the cooperation he was receiving fom the various sportsmen's organizations throughout the state in furthering the program. Thirty five prizes were awarded to members of the association present at the Riot, among them being a $21.00 pair of field glasses, a gasoline stove and a gas lamp. The balance of the prizes were donated by the progressive business and professional men of the city. A dutch lunch was served after the program which consisted of musical and other numbers and short talks. Dr. P. L Jones was master of ceremonies and D. E. Ostler, president of the association was in charge of affairs. A presentation of a plaque to Russell Hawkins, showing the appreciation of the association for his untiring efforts to pomote fish and game was presented by President Ostler. Mr. Hawkins has been very instrumental in the develot, pment of the Burraston ponds which Is fast becoming one of the finest recreational grounds in the state. proj-jec- Complete Republican Ticket Elected Wilford Bailey To Head Administration For Second Term The entire Republican city ticwas elected by large majorities at the city election held Tuesday ket of this week.as Wllfod Bailey has served wasMayor for the who past two years Mayor Bailey has made a very fine record as "head of the city government, and with theC. aid of the hold-ovW. Johnson, and the councilman, council men, Nephi will incoming have a fine administration for the nextvotetwo years. The by districts, is as fol: er lows For Mayor 1 2 3 Tot Bailey ....263 279 170712 Wilford Faul Chrlstison..112 For COMMERCE INTERESTING MEETING Members of the Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce met at the Forrest Hotel Wednesday evening 155 Wm, Burton Verno Boswell For 1 3 2 288 277 155720 .... 95 149 115359 2 year council men: 12 F, For .325 268 135 154 Recorder 1 Albert C Starr ..272 Elgin Garrett ,..,....110 Tot 3 Bowles 245 208 Raymond Bailey 126 206 277 278 L. Jones F". H, Beckstead 93 149 Roy 166619 104436 172727 97 33D 163566 108397 2 3 Tot 250 161683 175 113398 For Treasurer C. Warenski and 4H CLUB MEMBERS ly Spencer rest. Special guests were Orme and Mr. Tlmmlnsi Lake City, Alden P. Sharp of the meeting. E, For- Merlin of Salt was in charge Club award day was held school buil- 4-- H Monday, at the high ding, wherein members received medals and cash prizes won at the LOCAL - SOCIAL Utah State Fair, These awards were presented by County Agru NEWS cultural Agent A. E. Smith, and were as follows. Ribbons were awarded to the Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Scott and three winners in the health con Lela and May test Donna Tidwell, Donna Carter daughters Mildred r, spent Saturday in Provo. Mignon and Melvina Stanley; dress contest, $1.00; special of Price A. is Coleen Snow, special dress contest Mrs. N. Wallace a guest at the home of Mr, and 75 cents, Estella Ford, special dress Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs this week, contest, 75 cents; Worthington, Gold MeMr. and Mrs. R, F, Quarnberg dal, Phyllis Electrolux contest; Ida Wilson of Scipio are the parents of a son, Gold Medals for each Montgomery born October 31. dress reWard contest and Style Donna Carter, bronz medal, vue; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hudson andress revue; Arlene Olpin, a nounce the birth of a baby boy style medal, style dress revue, bronz on October 31. For the best minute and record Cash prizes awarded by Mr. Miss Rita Sperry visited In Salt book; Smith donor, as follows: 1 Phyllis Lake City last week end with her Worthington, secretary of the La Py-pe- Vonian Home Science club, ; 2, Ruth Bowers secretary of the visiting at 3rd' year clothing club, $1.50; 3 and $2-50- June Ken- dall. The News, Vol. 18. No. 44 Sells, secretary of the Mary clothing club; $1.00 year book given to 1st the The Memory club member with the greatest number of points was awarded to of the 1st Severely Booth, member club, by La Von Harris. Year Foodsolub medal awarded by A was given to the ForesMr, Smithmember having the most try club Junior Reld was the wipoints. nner. 4-- H Tha Home Science a group efair; the first club $1.00; Second year clothingclub, $3.00; third year yea clothing First Year $2.50; clothing club clothing club, $1.50, all on group LaVonlan group won $2.50 on xhibit at the State exhibits. Fred and es Tidwell, Norton Latimer Garth Belliston won cash prizfor their sheep exhibited at the state fair. The Sheep club boys 10 head of sheep and won exhibited $63.00. Cash prlzs won by the girls clubs amounted to $14.00. Mr. and Mrs. Fred son, born October Mrs. Mabel Warner Howard, 52, wiie of Mat T. Howard, died in a Salt Lake hospital Thursday morning, following a short illness. Mrs. Howard was born in Nephl on Mar. 13, 1885, a daughter of Bishop Wm. H. and Elizabeth Andrews Warner. Her entire life was spent in Nephl, having graduated from the Nephl high school, later spending six years in the teaching profession. She has been an active church worker, having been a member of the Stake Sunday school board and the ward primary organizations. She was married September 23, 1909 to Mat T. Howard, and her husband and the following sons and daughters survive: Maurice, Fay and Jack Howard. She also leaves five brothers, and 3 sisters: Wm. A. Warner, Alfred Warner, Samuel Warner, and Frank Warner of Nephi; Mrs. Kate Worthington, Mrs. Florence Worthington of Nephi; John H. Warner of Tooele and Mrs Alice Wright of Ronan, Montana. Two grand children also survive. Funeral services will be held In the North ward chapel at 2 P. M. Sunday. REPRSENTATIVES OF N. R. S. OFFICE TO BE HERE MONDAY Representatives of the National Reemployment Service will be in Nephl next Monday from 10 A. M. Tot until 3 P. M. for the purpose of 1 3 2 Tot meetin the regular ing. Committee reports were given Mildred Stephenson..285 273 202760 and a committee appointed to se97 115 74326 lect a ski hill in Salt Creek can- Maida Foote ..... yon. An enjoyable motion picture in color, of local views and interesting shots of the Rose festival AWARD DAY HELD BY in California were given by Dr. L. JUAB COUNTY semi-month- 93ty 104371 Councilman: Ralph HAVE Mrs. W. H. Sperry and daughters Nelda and Mrs. LaVar Houghton attended the funeral services of Earl Blackett in Sprlngvllle last The attendance contest that is Sunday. taking place in the South Ward Emmett O'Gara who is attending M. I. A. work is pograessing rapthe University of Utah, and Mrs. are 425 scores at The present idly. G. Wall and son Gene of Eureka A. 400 for Gold and the the for party were week end visitors at the home Novin Hie At last Green. meeting ember the losing side will furnish of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O'Gara. the evening's entertainment, which Mr. and Mrs. George E. Howard will consist of the Open Night provisited in gram and refreshemnts. An inter and Mrs. Henry Adams few days. during the past esting extemperanous program is Nephl were called to Nephl on acbeing given by the Public Speak- They of Floyd Stevens count of the ing department will be given next a relative. death Tuesday, November 3. A big Masquerade Ball was held room of the old at the Juab high school gym last TVio cmith-wpbuilding at the Central school is Friday evening. Balloons an seropen each evening fom 7 to 10 P. pentine added fun to our dance. M. as a Play room, under the dir- Donna Grace, Jimmie Belliston, DaNell Burton, Betty Ingram and ection of recreational advisers. The room is equipped for table Donald Pay won some prizes. A trnrnoa nnrl an Invitation has been big crowd attended and we all had issued for people of all ages to a swell time. Reporter, Virginia Forrest. enjoy their evenings nere. st Wilford Bailey Ostler JUNIOR CHAMBER OF EugeneBelliston The Ladies Literary club met Monday evening, November 1, at the home of Mrs. E. R. Forrest. The theme of the evening was the discussion of Utah Industries with Miss Mabel Sperry presenting a special discussion. The other members each presented an item and The chairbriefly discussed it. man of the International Relationship department followed with an excellent report on her department, after which she led In a discussion of the subject. The following memMrs. E. R. bers were present: Forrest, Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Miss Bertha McPherson, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mrs. Wilson Glazier, Mrs. George A. Sperry, Mrs. G. R. Judd, Mrs. Alberta B. Belliston, Miss Lula brother, Lafe Sperry, Miss Mabel Sperry, McPherson, Mrs. W. F. Brough, Mrs. A. K. Joseph W, Golden Is Smith, Mrs. Ernest Brough and the home of his Miss Neva Booth. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. As this writer pointed oui several months ago, extremely high catpices for a lew loads of primewidetle were bound to attract spread newspaper publicity to the detriment of the whole livestock structure. Many trade observers believe that unfavorable publicity attracted by a few high cattle sales X .at Chicago is the primary factor YjQbaSjind the present unsettled conVditions of the markets. Fundamentally, and statistically, the livestock markets appear to be in rather SOUTH WARD M. f. A. strong position, although of course the livestock price structure must INVITES ALL MEMBERS always depend to a great extent OF WARD TO ATTEND imnn hucinpss urn) Industrial con ditions generally, and the buying power or ine consumer. Middle western demand for feed-t- xuttlo is somewhat unsettled due to delay on the part of the federal government in making clear its agricultural policy, particularly in regard to corn loans. Here on the west coast, mere is a neaitn fnr reDlacement cattle, a fac tor that adds much to the firmness of the present cattle market. About 25 per cent of the cattle and calves now being marketed at the Los are be- A.noloi TIninn Stork vards " XXU&w." to feedlots into go purchased ing and b.acK on ranges ana pastures. ir, To y 1 Funeral Services Sunday In North Ward Chapel R. Frank Brough, prominent was elected commander of the Nephi Post Number One of the American Legion, at the annual election held Tuesday evening in the club room of the city hall. Cleon L. Memmott was elected and Reed first care New Low Level Hit For Year As Prices Decline Plaque Given To Hawkins For His Untiring Work 7, Mrs. Howard. 56th ANNUAL AMERICAN Dies At Salt RED CROSS ROLL CALL Lake Hospital TO START WEDNESDAY .AMERICAN LEGION TO Sportsmen CONDUCT ARMSTICE DAY Hold Riot On OBSERVANCE HERE Wednesday ' r Nielson of Leamington are the18. parents of a taking renewals and registrations. ACIL PETTY PRESIDENT NAMED OF NEPHI KIWANIS CLUB In Various Districts Acil L. Petty, local agent for the Union Pacific Railroad was Monday named as president of the Nephl Kiwanis club for 1938. He succeeds Herman W. McCune, and has served as of the organization during the past year. Nilsson of Superintendent R. Juab school district will act as and the board of directors is composed of Gilbert Bailey, Spencer E. Forrest. A. L. Garbett, June Kendall, H. L. Mangelson, R. E. Winn and Wilford Pratt. Dr. L. C. Warenski and Spencer E. Forrest each showed several reels of motion pictures taken in and .around Nephi, and Dr. Warenski gave a fine talk on the new color photography. i Services Held For Mrs. Annie W. Committees Are Selected To Work Reid Pioneer Lady Buried Here Last Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Wilkey Reid were held Friday, October 29th in the Juab stake tabernacle. The opening prayer was offered by Wilford Belliston and the speakers were as follows: Jas. Memmott, P, P. Christison, H. R. Booth of Provo, A. H. Belliston and Bishop Cowan. Musical numbers were given by a quartet consisting of Alice Crapo, A splendid movie feature is he. ing shown all this week at the v enice i neaire depicting scenes of recent floods and the nart by The American Red Cross in aiding me suiierers and restoring losses. A few statistics will show tha on. ormous amount of relief work done tin aurm gthe last year: The Red cross has given aid in 106 casualties in 36 states, namely: Cloudbusts, 2; dust storms, 1; earthquakes, 2; epidemics. 7; explosions, 2; fires, 24; floods, 24, forest fires 5; hail storms, 4; hurricanes, 2; land slides, plosions, 1; mine fire, 42; truck accident, 1; and windstorms, 4. Last year for flood 1; mine ex1; tornados, typhoons, 5; relief alone, over $25,000,000 was spent to aid and restore 1,063,000 people back to their homes. Even though our own community has been fortunate enough to escape these disasters, still we have direct benfit from our highway first aid stations and the reassurance that if any disaster does befall us, the Red Cross will be here on the job immediately. The Nephl chapter is very proud of its high ratine in the state and nf its nuA quotas during the flood which helped to save many lives. This a new high quota of 10 per year cent is the determination and goal of our' local chapter. A' most sincere letter comes from President Heber J. Orant and th first presidency of the I, n s church which states: "Once aeain we annrnnrh the annual enrollment of membership in the American Red Cross. Fifty- six years have passed since the Deginning oi tnis beneficent organization in the United States, anil The Service Is going to use men from Juab County in the near future and ask that all available men register on next Monday. W. P. A. and NYA workers may take care of their renewals at this Mrs. Robert Winn, Clarence Bursame time. ton and Ralph Barnes. Their select seventy-fou- r since its origin in ing were: "Through Deepening curope. inrougn all the intervenTrails Throng Your Way" and "I ing VearS it has hwn a nrsxtlml PROFESSOR JENSON Know That My Redeemer Lives." example of the beautiful truth that Mrs. Alice Crapo also sang a vocal inercy is twice west: It blesseth TO REVIEW BOOK AT solo entitled "My Prayer" accom- him that erives and him that eives." CONJOINT MEETING panied by Mrs. Grace Judd. "The ideals of the RH rvnee nA I. H. Grace offered the closing hlohiu Professor J. M, Jensen of the prayer and the grave in the city the serviced renderert b comendable. We hone therefore English Department of the B. Y. U. cemetery was dedicated by W. W. that the number of memberships will give a review of the book Stephenson. Out of town people who attended iaKen ior xadY wm equal if not "The Man of Galillee" by George H. Wendling at the Conjoint M. I. the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. exceed that of anv nrevinus vear A. meeting Sunday evening in the Earl Olpin and son Clyde, Mr. and The cost of individual membership Tabernacle. This book is the Ex- Mrs. A, V, Pyper and son, Dr. and is one aouar per year, or as much ecutives reading course book for Mrs, Sam Wilkey all of Salt Lake as a person wishes to give. It is true that the Church RoMir. City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkey the year and is extremely interest- of Lynndyl; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. ity Plan which the people are now ing to all. Professor J, J, Keeler, Booth of Provo; Mrs. Lottie Adams malting eiiective is demanding also of the B, Y. U, will give musand Mr, and Mrs. George Howard Strenuous efforts frnm tana tt ical numbers on this program. Members of the entire stake are of Idaho; and Mrs. Delia Wilkey thousands of willing workers, yet Williams and family of Mills. tnis lact, we feel uutwiuisianaing invited to this program, , anrt rt tha that the DeODle of Utah surounding states should willingly ana participate In the RECREATION ASSN. wueiaie FT. GREEN NEWS service of the Red Cross. HOLDS BUSINESS Sincerely. NEWS Heber J. Grant MEETING J. Reuben Clark Jr. David O. McKay. Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Johnson anA business meeting of the RecFirst Presidency of the nounce the marriage of their dauwas held Wednesday Church of Jesus Christ ghter, Turyla, to George Russell of reational club November 3 in the North ward of Latter-da- y Saints Nephi on October 30th, hall, with Bishop A. E. Next Sundav. Nnvemhor Tth t in charge. Red Cross Sunday. Announcements Born to Mr, and Mrs. Howard Smith A for the winter's work and short talks wili be made in ail Barentson, October 25, a son; to was program discussed by members of the Sunday meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Madsen, Octobafter which election organization, er 30th, a daughter; to Mr. and ine membesnip roll call drive officers for the coming year Will start the fnl Mrs. Clair Ivory, November 2, 8 ol were folwith the as results held, November 10. with the fniinwino son. lows: President, Miss LaVon Har- committees: Glade Sanders; Mona Mrs. H. Ellert The Pimary association entert- ris; ained all the Primary children last secretary, Mrs. Hannah Cooper and woman; Lizzie W. Kay, Caroline Ray Worthington. . Kay. Katie Roersnn- - Kniia Friday evening in the Municipal treasurer, The winter's activities will com- Erma Keyte; hall where games were played, and mence jewel Ila Hoghton, next when the Gibson, Hilda Newton, Zella El- Wednesday pop corn balls enjoyed by the large first meeting will be held in the ana va number present. North ward amusement hall, com- ujrison North warrf Sperry. n irioi,. 7:30 P. M. at All members chairwoman; Eva Sherwood,ojj Mr, and Mrs, John E. Aagard mencing Louise to be. are requested present. announce the engagement of their rern uarrett, Ruth Cowu.weig, ers, Gladys Brown, Nida Gadd, Rose daughter Hazel to Ernest A. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Bailey Ingram, Fontella Boswell, Eva Jr. of Nephi. The ceremony will PHEASANT SHOOTING Marine, Norma Pay" and Hazel Sudweeks. on be performed November 10th In IN CITY LIMITS NeDhi Ward Mr xri, t.t the Manti Temple, KT son. chairwoman Miss Aagard is a graduate of the UNLAWFUL B. Y, U. where she was affiliated Sherwood,, Mrs. Duane Peterson, Mrs. A. J. Crapo, Mrs. Ronald with the Block Y Club and the Eugene Ostler, president of the Deca Semi Fe Social unit. She has Fish , ivtrs. r.. ti. Game Association, has Steele, Mrs Edwand also fulfilled a mission for the L. asked in Bailey, Mrs. June Kendall, Mrs. reof to Sportsmen Nephi A. U Garbett, Mrs. John D. S. church to the Eastern states. frain from Hall, Mrs. in shooting pheasants Mr. Bailey is a former student the Ralph Brough. not to limits, city proonly of the U. S. A. C. and a member of tect South ward Mrs. Clarence H. but to save a life the Beta Kapa Fraternity. He has It property, is well known that in various Warner, chairwnmnn- - Mn. D.i.k fulfilled a mission to the Samoan outlying portions of th etty there Nilsson, Mrs. J. W. Paxman. Mrs. Islands. o. ceuiston, Mrs. Jay Warare pheasants, and when the season ner, Mrs. Burnell I.unt mv opens will be it morning, Sunday The M Men and Gleaner girls hard to, shooting at them Golden, Mrs. Frank Warner, Mrs. class of the M. I. A. enjoyed a wherever resist are " found. turner, Mrs. Koscoe Mem they Hallowe'en party at the Municipal The Ordinances, Section 239 mott, mts. Lynn Olpin. hall last Thursday night, The eve- call forCity Levan Mra A nH tt restrictions of use of ning was spent in. dancing, after arms within the city, and makefire chairwoman. Workers not named which refreshments were served to an offense to fire anv tvno nt it at ii us time. n,n 45 members. Mills within the corporate limits of the Mrs. Dean Howard. Business district H iUtlir The Sorosls club entertained at ciiy. mott, Stella Beck, Carter, a surprise party at the home of Mrs Mrs- - L. C. Warenski Ruby Tfcian Tnn.. Elinor Nielson at her home last Mr. and Mrs. T. C. and anMrs. Thomas Thompson Bailey, Games were Sunday evening. play- nounce the mnrrincA of apeciai nighway duty Ethylene ed and delicious luncheon was ghter Mauririe to Russelltvtir. of Braithwaite and Itha Gadd, chairserved. On Monday evening, a Salt Lake Citv on Octrhei Lund an Th women: Elaln Brady, Faye Gam-met- t; large number of relatives and close marriage ceremony was Maida Foote, Vaneta Sharp, performed friends called at her home, it being at the home of the hriHo'a a jJMCllia, Loa Oldroyd, Rita Andrews, Phyllis her birthday anniversary. After a by Bishop Irwin P. Oldroyd. They Tanner, Nellie Ockey, Aiden Beag- social visit, a delicious hot dinner icn. immediately ior salt Lake to ley. Katherine Shaw. was served. make tneir home. Continued oa Pb i am-usme-nt vice-preside- ut "!l" rii ,