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Show DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CENTRAL UTAH utvuitu BEST INTERESTS OF CENTRAL UTAH The Times, Vol. 20, No. 22. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, May 29, 1930. ATMP1 SAUNA W1LLMM THE LEMJE I GUI OF GROWERS DIM! 111 HOLD BIG in Annual Stockholders Meeting Was Held Monday, and Officers When Directors Were Elected. The first annual stockholders' meeting of the local wheat marketing association, Central Utah Grain Growers, Inc., was held Monday evening at the Nephi City Hall. The were elected: following directors Martin W. Mangelson, Richard Sudweeks, J. Walter Paxman, Aaron P. Bracken, E. Fred Kendall, Heber J. Fowkes and George Francom. At the conclusion of the stockholders' meeting the directors convened In directors meeting and cast lots for terms and elected officers of the association. The drawing resulted In the naming of Aaron P. Bracken and E. Fred Kendall for the three-ye- ar terms, Heber J. Fowkes and George Francom for the two-yeterm, and Martin W. Mangelson, Richard Sudweeks and J. Walter Paxman for the one year term. The election of officers of the association by the Board of Directors resulted In the choice of Martin W. Mangelson as president, Aaron and Will F. Bracken, L. Hoyt as secretary-treasure- r. General Manager W. H. Berrett of the Intermountain Grain Growers Inc. was in attendance at the meeting and discussed with the members -and officers of the association the progress . made by the regional association. He announced that 16 local grain marketing associations have now been Incor'region, porated in the Utah-Idah- o association and that the regional expects to market, through the Ogden market, between six and seven million bushels of wheat from Utah and southeastern Idaho. The manager further reported that in some cases the local grain marketing association had signed up as per cent of the high as ninety-fiv- e wheat growers, and one local, Box-eld- er County, claims the honor of signing every wheat grower In the valley where its headquarters are located. Since the Boxelder County wheat growers have for the past two or three years been marketing their wheat cooperatively without the advantage of a regional and national affiliation, and have profited thereby, it is gratifying to the association that these regional farmers who have tried out the cooperative plan are now Its most ardent supporters. The regional manager was assured by the officers of the local assoar vice-presid- ciation that the present sign-u- p should assure the marketing of 125,000 to 150,000 bushels through the Central Utah Association, with the probability of many additional signers and a much larger quantity by harvest time. were By-la- adopted approving the uniform marketing contract now in use and regulating the conduct of business of the association. James E. Memmott was nominated for the position of director from this district on the Board of Intermountain Graingrowers, Inc. and Martin a delegate to represent the association at the stockholders meeting of the regional association to be held at Ogden, Utah, June 16. W. Mangelson was named ' Former Nephite Dies In Southern California City Mrs. Hyrum Haynes received word Wednesday announcing the death of her brother, Thomas J. Gustln, who passed away at his home In Mr. Gustln Loyalton, California. was 68 years of age at the time of his death and was a former resident of this city. Funeral services will be held at Loyalton next Friday, May 30th. children and Twenty-si- x grand- children of Mrs. 8. E. Gee of Lehl, assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Belliston. Sunday, May 25th In honor of her 70th birthday. Dinner was served to the guest of honor and D. H. Bywater Mrs. Nevada, Mr. andT tiZJmr of Mlnden, . jra JV. A. layior, ou. uuu xvaio. Chris tenson and families of Moroni, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Larsen and sons of Delta, Mrs. T. C. Jensen and sons of Richfield, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Belliston and children, Mrs. Mary O. openshaw of Santaquin, a sister n. mjouvuiu OI IVli 3. Ucc. vwi.j cake graced the table, pink and effectmost was scheme color green the ively carried out. Besides being 13th was the birthday of Mrs. Gee ofIs Mr. and Mrs. wedding anniversary Belliston and 13th birthday of Phil Larson. 1 IU THE . RELIEF SOCIETIES i NEXT ! I I The News, Vol. 14, No. 22. WEIeSDM i i COWS OF JUAB CO. Memorial Day To VOTING Stake Conference IKE BIG PARAD ARE ORGANIZING Convenes Be Observed Here Saturday ARE TESTED BY The quarterly stake conference of Memorial Day will be fittingly PRECI ri CT SHOWS TO COMBAT FLY observed DR. R. L. HILL FLAG CEREM0I1Y Juab Stake will convene Saturday Friday, when the American HEi Legion will fire a military salute at each of the cemeteries, and a list of the service men Interred therein, will be read by one of the members of the Legion. In addition to the salute and the sounding of Taps, flags will be placed on each of the men. graves of the A pole has been erected at of all flies develop In stable manure each flag of the cemeteries and a large the balance in ouihouses, garbage American flag will be raised on and other refuse. There should be each of these poles on Memorial and immediate and thorough clean- Day. of should vaults ing premises. Privy be made fly proof and contents sprinkled daily with ashes - and often with lime and kerosene. Every family should own and use fly swatters, and every effort should be made to prevent flies from enterGUESTS ing the house. Doors and windows should be screened. The fly trap has proven effective LUNCH in the past and our slogan this season is "A Fly Trap in Every Home." The Boy Scouts are makTwenty farmers of Nephi were ing the fly traps. This Is helping guests of honor at the Monday to develop civic pride for our boys. luncheon of the Nephi Klwanls club, Our committees from the Relief which was sponsored by the AgricuSociety are making a house to ltural committee, with A. F. Bracken house canvass for orders for the fly acting as chairman. traps. They will be sold at a very Supt. Owen L. Barnett gave a We hope that very well prepared and interesting reasonable price. every housewife will feel that she address which was enjoyed by the must have a trap this year. Let club members and the visitors. us work for a cleaner, more healthPresident A. L. Garbett gave a short address of welcome to the ful city. farmers and stated that the Kiwanls club was organized for the betterment of Nephi, and that in as much as Nephi was purely an agricultural community, the club was ready and willing to cooperate with the agriculturalists to do anything within their power to make Nephi a better place in which to live. A resolution was read to the club Funeral services were held in San Diego Monday for Mrs. Sadie Hyde, by E. H. Steele, also a letter from wife of J. W. Hyde, who passed away the Park City club favoring the use following a long illness. Mrs. Hyde of sliver in all denominations under was 46 years of age at the time of five dollars. The matter came up her death and was born in Nephi, for discussion, and aIn as much as where she resided until seventeen Nephi is located in silver producing county and state, the club passyears ago, when they moved to San ed the resolution unanimously. The Diego. She is survived by her husband, fact was brought out that if the and a daughter, Josephine, 19. Other use of silver continued to decrease would have a very bad effect upon surviving relatives are four sisters it and one brother: Willis Bryan of our silver mines of the great Tlntlc valley, and in turn would effect the Nephi, Utah, Mrs. G. W. Sudbury, entire Lynndyl; Alice Bryan, San Diego; west. silver producing areas of the Mrs. J. H. Davis, Cedar City, Utah; Naomi Bryan, Los Angeles. Mr. Hyde has been engaged in the grocery business in San Diego since the famUy left Nephi. Willis Bryan ofthis city and Geo. W. Sudbury of Lynndyl attended the The club met Tuesfuneral at San Diego. day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Urban Madson. The enjoyed visitBoard of Commissioners ing with each other after which refreshments were served. To Meet For Equalization delicious A shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sorenson was given last The board of county commission- week in honor of their son and his ers of Juab County will meet as a wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Sorenson, board of equalization at Nephi on who were recently married. A June 5th and 20th, between the pleasant evening was spent by all hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. and present. Many nice gifts were reat Eureka on June 6th at the same ceived and refreshments were served. hours: Complaints in regard to The Sanpete-Sevidistrict of the assessed valuation of any prop- Women's clubs will hold Its annual erty or application for abatement convention June 4, at Fountain or remittance of taxes must be made Green. The program follows: regto the board on the above dates. istration, 9 a. m.; convention, 10 a. m. ward chapel; banquet following the program and election of officers Alumni Elect Seminary at the amusement hall. The officers Officers For Next Year all of whom are of Fountain Green, are, president, Mrs. L. R. Ivory; The seminary alumni banquet vice president, Mrs. N. C. Nielson, was held at the Forrest Hotel re- corresponding secretary, Mrs. Estella cently, with President Farrell Winn Christiansen; recording secretary, in charge. The following officers Mrs. O. L. Seeley; treasurer, Mrs. were elected: President Wayne Rena Crowther; director, Mrs. Ell vice president. Vera Dean Coombs. Stake conference was held here Parkes; secretary and treasurer, Deon Beagley; chairman of pro- Saturday evening and three meetgram committee, David Austin. ings during Sunday. Apostle Richard The following took part In the R. Lyman was the principal speaker Whiteof the three sessions and Supt. O. program; Principal LeRoy head, Blanche Button, Farrell Winn, L. Barnett of Nephi, was the speaker Plomo Strong, Naomi Topham, of the Sunday evening meeting. A Mildred Ord, Louise Bowers, Ellen very good attendance was present Cole and James McCune. and some excellent musical numbers were beautifully rendered by John Chase, who has been con- different members of the Moroni fined to his bed for the past three Stake. The Fountain Green mixed weeks Is In a very serious condi- quartet furnished the singing at the tion, and grave hopes are held out Sunday morning meeting and Founfor his recovery, according to In- tain Green ward choir sang for the formation given out Thursday by afternoon session. The entire conone of his sons. ference was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ostler of Wallace Green, 44, of Fountain are this in Ogden, Utah, Nephi Green, died Wednesday morning at week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 4:20 a. m., a victim of an automobile James B. Riches and Mr. and Mrs. accident, which occurred at a point W. P. Ostler. Mr. Ostler Is em- near Castlegate on Willow Creek ployed by the forest service at highway, Tuesday morning, in Ogden, and has Just returned from which Othello Lund, also of Founa business trip to Bryce's National tain Green, was critically injured Park. and three other men seriously injured. The accident occurred when Frank Brough nad Geo. V. Ord the car In which they were riding were In American Fork with the plunged over a bank on Sanpete County Lions Band Wed- the highway. After the accident, of state convention The the five were rushed to a hospital nesday. Lions was held at American Fork at Castlegate where first aid was and a good representation of the given. They were then taken to Sanpete clubs were In attendance. the Price hospital. Imediate operaMr. Ord reports that they had a tions were performed on both Green very enjoyable time In the progress- and Lund. The others Injured were ive Utah County city. Gerber Samuels. Fountain Green; Elmer Mikkelson, Fountain Green, Mrs. Ervln Golden of Tooele Is who was driving, and Willis Vinvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cent of Spanish Fork. They are reMonroe Whiting. ported to be out of danger. As a health project the General Board of the Relief Society have asked our local organizations to wage a campaign to combat the fly. We believe, first, that a clean up campaign Is the most effective measure. More than 90 per cent FARMERS ARE KIWANIS WEEKLY Funeral Held For Mrs. J. W. Hyde Ft. Green News Just-a-Me- re er Sid-we- ll; 20-fo- ot ID P0PIMTIG1 Election Nephi Precinct Shows Count of 2793, As Compared with 2699 On January 1st, 1920. The population of Nephi Voting Precinct has showed a gain of 94 persons since January 1. 1930. The preliminary returns given out this week by Walter P. Whitehead, Supervisor of Census shows that in 1920 Nephi Election Precinct was 2699, and returns of the I fifteenth census, taken as of April , 1. 1930 was 2793, or a gain of 94 persons. There were 250 farms enumerated in this area at the fifteenth census. The population of Nephi City shows a slight loss in population as shown by the preliminary count of the returns taken as of April 15, 1930, as compared to January l, 1920. This year there were 2574, as compared with 2003 on January 1920. There were 214 .farms 1, enumerated in that area, at the ': fifteenth census. : . AWARDS MADE TO N. H. S. STUDENTS t A number of awards were made at the commencement etfvxjesof the Nephi High School held last Friday evening at the auditorium. Spencer Sowby was awarded the "N" pin, awarded by the alumni association to the student making the most all around development dur ing the year; Miss LaMarr Hawkins, was awarded the Nephi Mercantile Medal for the student showing the highest average for the four year period; Lawrence Olpin and Maurice Chase, were awarded a block "N" given by the student body association, for school activities during the year. Miss LaMarr Hawkins and Miss Louise Bowers were the valedictorians, and each rendered papers in a very pleasing manner. President Franklin S. Harris, of the Brigham Young University gave the address to the graduates, and delivered a very educational and instructive address. The following Is the program: Graduation March, "Victorious Orchestra Legions March" Song, "Beautious Night, O Night of Love," Offenback .... By Class Bishop P. B. Cowan Prayer Trumpet and Trombone Duet, "Two Brass Men," Lamy Rex Christensen and Alma Burton Paper, "The Use of Leisure Time". LaMarr Hawkins Reading, "Yer Mother and Yer By Alburta Cowan Dad," on Things "Thoughts Paper, Louise Bowers Worth While" . Address to Graduates President Franklin S. Harris Brigham Young University Vocal Duet, "O That We Two Were Maying," Nevln Maurice Chase and Plomo Strong Presentation of Alumni Association "N" Pin By Elgin Garrett Presentation of Nephi Mercantile. Medal By J. M. Christensen Presentation of Graduates Principal George A. Sperry Presentation of Diplomas Superintendent Owen L. Barnett Song, "Nephi High School" .... Class Prayer Bishop John Nielson Funeral For William Rowberry Saturday William Rowberry, 75, a native of England passed away here Tuesday morning, following a lingeripg illness. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Jesse Coulson, Nephi, and Mrs. Thomas Hansen, Fountain Green, and two sons, Joseph and William Rowberry, both living In Idaho. Funeral services will be held at the North Ward Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. The body may be viewed at the home of Mrs. Jesse Coulson. Roy Lomax has had his Venice Cafe completely renovated and redecorated, and Is a very neat and attractive place to eat. Nephi Is Indeed fortunate to have such an eating house as we have, iind all of he Nephites R' ould have a good word to say about our modern eating houses. ( evening at 8 o'clock .and the entire conference will be general sessions. On Sunday there will be a session at 10 o'clock and one at 2 p. m. with a M. I. A. session at eight o'clock in the evennig. The Stake Presidency urges all stake and ward auxiliary officers and teachers to be present at the opening session Saturday evening. One of the Apostles of the Church will be in attendance at this con- ference, according to the Information received by the presidency of the stake. SERVICES HELD IN HYRUM SATURDAY FOR IRVING JENSEN Military funeral services were held Saturday at Hyrum, Utah, over the remains of Irving J. Jensen, who passed away at Helena, Montana, May 20th. At the time of his death he was Superintendent of the government agricultural experiment station at Moccasin, Montana. Prior to this he was an Instructor In the State Agricultural College at Boze-ma- n, Montana and had served In the World War. He leaves besides his widow, Lola Cazler Jensen, one daughter, Deleen, and one son, Gordon, His father, John Jensen of Hyrum, three brothers and four sisters. .The opening prayer was offered by Patriarch Iseralsen of Hyrum, The speakers were Dr. Stewart of the U. S. A. O. P. V. Cardon, who read resolutions of esteem and respect from the President and Faculty of the Utah State Agricultural College; Mr. Jorgensen of Hyrum; F. B. Linfield, Dean of the Montana State Agricultural College; President F. S. Harris of the Brigham Young University; and closing remarks by Bishop Allen. The musical numbers were: Two sacred anthems by the choir; a vocal solo by Clarence Warner, and two vocal numbers furnished by the During a visit to Nephi last week, Dr. Reuben L. Hill, who is in charge of nutrition work In the Department of Chemistry, at the U. 8. A. C, samples of . milk from 141 cows were collected and tested for curd texture. Dr. Hill originated the curd texture test In an attempt to secure a more nearly human like food for bottle fed babies and made the striking discovery that only about 7 to 10 per cent of the cows, regardless of breed, produce a soft curd milk which can safely be fed to babies without a lot of modification and Also that there are processing. cows which give milk with such a hard rubber like curd that with all the known methods of modification it cannot be made a safe milk to feed delicate babies. Through the efforts of the Extension Service, two trips have been made through the state by Dr. Hill to make recheck tests and assist In locating a few good cows for each community. At Nephi the feeding of soft curd to babies has been practiced since the first test was made four years ago and many state taht it has been of great value to them to know where to secure soft curd milk. Plans Underway For "Maple Canyon Day" Plans for the second annual "Maple Canyon Day" which will be held on June 28th, were completed last Tuesday evening at a meeting of the committee held at Moroni. Chairman Anderson stated that the road will be completed by June 28th, and all automobiles will be parked at the forks of the canyon which will eliminate a lot of walking. The program outlined will Include music by the recently organized Sanpete Lions Band, and talks by visiting dignitaries. It Is estimated that over two thousand visitors will make the trip to Maple Canyon on college. this excursion. Among the features of this year's program will be several side trips to the beauty spots in the canyon, one of these will be to Box Canyon and another to the natural bridge, Is unusual and unique. S. G. Paxman, local manager of The complete program will be Landes and Company, was in West announced later. Tlntlc Wednesday on business for his company. Local News Nephi Team To Play The I. H. Grace and Roy Ostler reTelephone Nine Friday turned home Sunday evening after a short visit to Roosevelt, Utah. The opening baseball game of the They were accompanied home by season will take place here Friday, Miss Anna Grace. May 30th, when the local nine will cross bats with the Mountain States . Mrs. Alonzo Ingram was enter- Telephone Company's team from tained by her family at a birthday Salt Lake City. Manager Mont supper in the canyon Monday eve- Sperry of the local team was In ning. Eighteen children and grand- Salt Lake last week, and made children were present. After supper arrangements for Friday's opening the time was spent in playing games game. He reports that the telephone around a large bonfire. team is a strong aggregation of players this year, and will make the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey left Nephi boys play real fast ball to Thursday for Salt Lake City and beat them. Publicity Manager E. B. Sperry Logan, Utah, and at the latter city they will attend the graduating ex- has distributed five hundred large ercises of the .Utah State Agri- hand bills in this community, and cultural College. Ed Bailey is there is very likely to be a large opening game. graduating this year from the state crowd at the team has been practlc The Nephi school. some time past, and is in for ing 1930 A check was received recently by good shape to commence the the fans to supAlma Burton, son of Judge and Mrs. season. We urge team, as there is nothing Thos.' H. Burton, for the best essay port the in the line on "The Mining Industry of Utah." better for a community, than a good baseball When Alma Burton received the of recreation, game, and we hope the townspeople check he was quite surprised to find will support the game, as they have is signed by Leon D. Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett, heretofore. who was also a graduate of the Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Orme, Mr, good old N. H. S. The award was Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, given by the Associated Mines of and J. H. Vickers and Mr. and Mrs. Utah. James Vickers entertained the counBroadhead and ty officials Tuesday evening at the Misses Laura Naomi Bailey entertained their club Smith Camp in the canyon. An at a canyon party Monday evening. unusually fine dinner was served to The time was spent around a large Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tolley, Mr. and bonfire telling jokes and stories. Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mrs. Beulah and daughter, Shirley, Mr. Supper was served to the following Irons Mrs. E. B. Sperry, Mr. and Priscilla Wilson, and club members: Pearl Neilson, Maida Foote, Blanche Mrs. Joel Taylor, Mr. Ralph BellisIda Parkes, Miss Pearl Francom, Trenna Bailey, Vivian ton, MissMiss Priscilla Wilson, Miss Tranter, special guests Minnie Bell- Nielson, iston and Mrs. T. G. Fowkes, and Bertha McPherson, Miss Alyth and the the hostesses Laura Broadhead and Bigler, Miss Vivian Tranter hosts and hostesses. The remainder Naomi Bailey. was of the evening spent around the Wilford Belliston, one of Nephi's camp fire. bee keepers, and Boyd Sorensen returned Sunday from the Uinta Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Griffith of country, where they inspected Bell-isto- Los Angeles, are in Nephi this week bees. Mr. Belliston states visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. that they have some good stands Mrs. H. D. Goldsbrough. of bees, and the main thing they Griffith was formerly Miss Mercl talented are interested in now Is plenty of Goldsbrough, Nephi's good bloom, so the bees can get violinist. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith rethe necessary material for making port that they are having a veiy honey. He also stated that the delightful time in Nephi, and that crops were somewhat later in that our weather is very Ideal, as comcountry, but that the frost had not pared with the hot weather in Southern California. done damage there. PING DM G. M. Whitmore. Russell 01! Hawkins, June Kendall And Mayor Beagley to Be Members of Lineup. The first game of the Southern Utah baseball league will be played here next Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. between the fast "Wheat City" boys and the strong aggrega tion from S Una. Before the game a big parade will be staged and the customary flag raising exercises will be staged at the ball park. The parade will be formed at 2 o'clock at iae county court house, which will be headed by an escort and color guard composed of mem bers of Battery "E" 145th Field Artillery, under command of Lieutenant Cleon L. Memmott. It Is the plan of the baseball officials to have the Nephi high school band next in line of march. The Salina and Nephi baseball teams in uniform will be in the parade, which will be followed by the hundreds of fans that will be ready for the big opener. Following the entrance Into the park, the color guard and baseball boys will march to the north side of the park, where the flag; will be raised and the proper ceremony will take place. Previous to the opening of the game, some of the big guns of the community will take their respective places In the linem. whlchwiU--- t mark the opening of the league in, Nephi. It Is planned to have Mayor Harry Beagley in the batter's box, and knock over a home run, wluli of Russell Hawkins, the league will be the umpire; County Commissioner June Kendall, catcher, and G. M. ' Whitmore, pitcher. vice-presid- Mt. Pleasant, the Gunnison. sixth team of the Southern Utah baseball league, has been forced to withdraw on account of being unable to organize a team and it has been necessary to draw up a new schedule, which is: FIRST HALF May 25 Gunnison at Elsinore, Ephralm at Salina. June 1 Nephi at Gunnison, Elsinore at Ephraim. June June 4 Salina at Nephi. Gunnison at Salina, Nephi at Elsinore. June 11 Ephraim at Nephi. June 15 Ephraim at Gunnison, Salina at Elsinore. June 22 Gunnison at Ephraim, Nephi at Salina. June 25 Elsinore at Nephi. June 29 Salina at Gunnison, Ephraim at Elsinore. July 6 Nephi at Ephraim, Elsinore at Salina. July 9 Gunnison at Nephi. July 13 Salina at Ephraim, Elsinore at Gunnison. 8 SECOND HALF Salina at Nephi. Gunnison at Elsinore, July Ephraim at Salina. July 27 Nephi at Gunnison, Elsinore at Ephraim. July 30 Ephraim at Nephi. August 3 Gunnison at Salina, Nephi at Elsinore. August 10 Ephraim at Gunnison, Salina at Elsinore. August 13 Elsinore at Nephi. August 17 Gunnison at Ephraim, Nephi at Salina. August 24 Salina at Gunnison, Ephraim at Elsinore. August 27 Gunnison at Nephi. August 31 Nephi at Ephraim, Elsinore at Salina. September 7 Salina at Sphraim, Elsinore at Gunnison. July 16 20 American Legion Auxiliary To Hold Regular Meeting The American Legion Auxiliary next Wednesday evening, June 4th, at the City Hall. The president, Mrs. Elnora Foote urees will meet all members and those eligible for membership to be present at the session Wednesday evening. Mrs. Foote, and the officers of the Auxiliary wishe to thank all those who purchased poppies last Saturday, which made the sale a complete success. Mrs. Kendall Announces Daughter's Engagement Mrs. John Kendall annnunm thp engagement of her daughter, Pearl to Reuben Sherwood of Levan. The marriage will take place in the early part of June. |