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Show The JUAB COUNTY FAIR The JUAB COUNTY FAIR nm ism Thursday, Friday, Saturday, SEPTEMBER 19, 20, 21st Thursday, Friday, Saturday, SEPTEMBER 19, 20, 21st The Times, Vol. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, August 22nd, 1929. 19, No. 34. Season Open on Sage Chickens and Grouse HOME OF FEEBLE MIIIH IS n Fowler Ranch at Starr Offers All the Requisites For New Institution Ample Land and Water. Members of the commission appointed to select the site tor the training school tor the teeble minded, together with Governor George H. Dern, and a group of specialists, were in Nephi Monday night, stopping at the Forrest Hotel. Tuesday morning they inspected our proposed site, and later went on to Bearer and Southern Utah, where other sites were inspected, returning by way or Manti Wednesday and on to Salt Lake City. The site in this valley proposed tor the new institution is the farm owned by the Starr Land and De velopment company, and commonly known as the Fowler ranch, at Starr. 12 miles north of Nephi. The Fowler rancn has all the necessary oualifi cations for such an institution, ana should have a fair chance of being selected as the place. The first essential is the location the Starr ranch is geographically located in the center of the state, and not lar from the center of pod ulatlon; secondly they have plenty of ground, as the commission only wants to purchase 040 acres, and the Starr ranch is 3300; a large portion of the 640 acres must be good productive land, with a small part for tne grazing of dairy cows. The con ditions are Ideal at Starr. The water supply plays a big part in the selec tion of a site. At Starr, there are a number of flowing wells, which would furnish water for culinary and stock watering purposes, and a canyon stream and springs for the irrigating of a large tract of land. Other essentials are price, accessibility, and light and power. The price of the Fowler property was figured as a lump sum lor tlw entire farm, and has not been determined for only 640 acres, but there is no doubt but what the price can be agreed upon. In regard to the Fowler property u is on a pavea nignway, witn a power and light line running through it. The railroad track also runs near it. As far as location is concerned, the Fowler ranch is about seventy-fiv- e miles from Salt Lake City the point of distribution of supplies that will be needed both for the building and maintenance. A number of representative men accompanied the Governor and the (Continued on Page Eight) August ! -- E sweetened water. Another good method of clearing the house of flies is to use the fol Take Pyrethrum lowing formula: (Insect Powder) 12 ounces; Kero sene, enough to make 1 gallon. Thor oughly wet the insect powder with kerosene in a jar, and let it stand over night or longer. Then put little wad of cotton in the neck of big funnel (not too tight) and pour mixture the insect into the funnel, which is suspended over a jar or jug. When the liquid drips through, pour on more kero sene until a gallon haa run through Fill your hand sprayer (be sure it Is one that makes a fine mist) with this liquid, close every opening and spray the room, spraying always to ward the ceiling. In an hour every (Continued on Page Eight) himself). Our water supply is. being checked pver and every means taken , that no possible chance of infection enter therein. During the month of July five cases of small pox were reported to our board of health.- - We, fire advising that everyone who has not been vaccinated or had (he disease go to their doctor at once and be vaccinated.: Especially ufye this- 'before. the children enter "; school. The board of hPsUfu ' kins the. cooperation of. everyone to to. th& seeithst NephtrspTttK! board of health will be treated in the strictest confidence and every means taken to see that it is cleaned up. We wish to thank) the attitude that public for the wonderful cooperation and broad-minde- d has been taken in the past regarding contageous diseases. ENLIST IN THE NATIONAL GUARD military training without previous preparation. We have had reason to envy the men who, at high school, college, or in national guard units, had received previous military training. They immediately got op portunities and positions of leadership which most of us only reached We after months of hard work. therefore recommend, to young men especially, the value of national guard training. In case of another war there will undoubtedly be an other draft. The physically fit will be called to the service regardless of whether they would prefer to The men who "let George do it. have had national guard training will have a big advantage over those who have had no military training Besides, the instruction given in the national guard, is of definite value in civilian affairs. Physical training, first aid, camp sanitation, organizaton, mathematics horseman ship, military courtesy, ability to punctually obey and properly give orders, these things constitute - db-w- e; N-- :.. Benefits of the national guard to the community and of national guard training to the individual were dis cussed at a meeting held Saturday night on the tabernacle lawn at Nephi, which was attended by a representative group of parents of this Among those partici community. pating in the discussion were Lieutenant Colonel C. Y. Clawson, Major Irwin Clawson, Chaplain C. Clarence Neslen and Captain Harold Jennings of the 145th Fpeld Artillery, all from Salt Lake; Mayor Harry Beag- ley, A. H. Belliston, president of Juab stake of the L. D. S. church; Will L. Hoyt, representing the Kl- wanis club and a former member of the guard, and E. L. Jones of the post of the American Legion. Chaplain Neslen discussed mem bership in the guard from a patri otic standpoint, and Captain Jen nings devoted attention to the benefit of sanitary habits inculcated in camp. The Nephi speakers told of what membership in the guard means to the member and to his family and the community. Captain Brent D. Hall, of E Bat tery, 145th Field Artillery, stationed at Nephi, presided at the session. One of the outstanding events ever taking place at Mona wus the turn ing on of the electric power lunt Mon- The town board has ay evening. been working tor Beveral years past to get a company to furnish the town 1th light and power, and as a re- ult of their efforts the Utah Power and Light Company have built a line from their Santaquin connection into Mona. The power company will also furnish electric power to the farms long the route from York to Mona, and it is reported that they will also un their line beyond Mona, and fur. ish power to the farmers between Mona and Nephi, although the latter report has not yet been verified. The people of iMona staged a real celebration Monday night, which included a programat the ward chapel. One of the outtandlng features of the program was pageant showing the earliest stages of producing artificial lights and up through the various kinds of candles, and lamps, and finally the switch as turned on, and the electricity lighted up the building. Following the program at the chapel, a street dance was indulged in, and barbecue sandwiches were given to all those present. A large delegation of Nephi people participated in the celebration and everybody from Mona and the visitors seemed to have thoroughly The njoyed the celebration. people of Mona are now users of electricity for lighting and. heating ur poses. s wishes to com The mend the town and people of Mona getting the modern things that make for better living conditions. Only a few years ago the town was Incorporated, and since that time they have installed an water system, and now they have in stalled the electric lights both of these are steps forward Both make for better living conditions. The first carload of ore from the Arrowhead Metal Mining company property, in the Gilson mountains, near Leamington, has been shipped, according to Wather J. Delaire, a director of the company, who vis ited the property recently. The Arrowhead mine was not opened more- than six months ago and the first 50 tons of ore comes from work not more than 40 or 50 feet below the surface. When first struck, a tunnel was sunk on the showing making in tho limestone in a northeast-southwe- st fissure. This was followed down for 40 feet. A tunnel was then run to intersect the ore 40 feet below the bottom of the incline. The ore has been opened up by a winze sunk; 40 feet below the adit and a drift advanced into the hillside where the deposit apparent ly is opening up Into a lens. The ore is a heavy galena. Sain- plas, assayed, prior to shipment Times-New- te MILLER GIVES TALK I C. H. Grace, Veteran Poultry Producer is Selected as President, With Alton Gadd Secretary-Treasure- r. Never in the history of poultry ruislug iu Nephi, has there been such enthusiasm shown as is being mani fest at present, and plans indicate that this locality will measure up with the leading poultry producing centers of Utah within the coming year. At a meeting of poultrymen held last Saturday, the Nephi Poultry association, was formed and a comC. 11. plete set of officers elected, Grace, a pioneer poultryman of Nephi, wus selected to head the new organization, with Earl Green ot Mona, vice president; Alton Gadd, r. secretary-treasureBoard of directors: I. II. Grace, Clarence Warner, T. D. Davis, J. Walter Paxman, Paul E. Booth. The new association is formed for the purpose of producing and marketing of poultry products, and la connected with the Utah Poultry Producers association, and all pro ducts will be marketed through this association. The officers of the recently formed association, are all enthusiastic ot the over, the future prospects poultry industry, and believe that the business is now on a sound basis, and the majority ot those who are in the' business and those who may go in from now on, will make a success of it. C. C. Edmunds,' general manager of the Utah Poultry Producers association, promises the Nephi poultrymen a grading plant when they have a minimum of forty thousand It is estimated that laying hens. .TO KIWANIS CLUB there are now . about twenty-fiv- e thousand laying hens In this community. The Nephi poultrymen will receive trom.:$L0 Q to SI. 50 more itagrading plant ia established here. The officers plan on having Mr. Edmunds in attendance at a public meeting in the near future, where he will explain the possibilitlea of the poultry business in Nephi. The first event sponsored by the new organizaion, is a poultry excur sion through tho poultry producing centers of Utah and Salt Lake Counties. The date selected is Friday, September 6th, and a committee has been appointed to plan the day's and the towns to be program, net-JMu- 'Recent Trends in Industry" was the subject covered by Melvin C Miller, a former teacher in the Nephi High School, at the regular weekly meeting of the Klwanis Club held at the Forrest Hotel Monday noon. Mr. Miller, who is studying at the University of New York, analysed big business such as Chain Stores, Utilities, Mergers and Finance in a very entertaining way. The Club went on record as favor ing the enlistment of all eligible young men in the Battery and urge the young men to Join for the moral, physical and monetary value to be derived therefrom. Roy Lomax rendered two saxo phone solos in his usual pleasing manner, accompanied by Cleo Petty on the piano. The meeting was in charge of Will L. Hoyt. schooling which every citizen is bet ter for having had. We say too, that the boy who has learned to as carried 60 per cent lead and sociate with his fellows of various ounces of silver to the ton. kinds and classes, and yet retain his individuality and standards, has en Y. L. M. I. A. Hold Annual joyed a schooling which will be of And high value throughout life. Mother - Daughter Social to be well certainly It would appear for that schooling - to come with a picked lot of men from one's own Funeral Services Held town, under leadership of men who annual mothers and daugh For Jonathan M. Ostler tersThesocial have the physical and moral welfare or the Juab stake was of their men at heart, as well as the held in the Stake Tabernacle under success of the organization. the direction of the Y. L. M. I. A. We urge every man of military Funeral services were held In th9 Tuesday, August 20th. age to seriously consider joining North Ward Chapel Thursday afterPresident Lucille G. Brough, pre Battery "E", 145th Field Artillery, noon for Jonathan M. Ostler, 55, who and recommend that all physically did in Provo, Monday morning fol- siding. The following program was fit men, who have not had military lowing an "extended illness of nine enjoyed by 275 mothers and daugh Community singing, conducted training, avail themselves of this months. Mr. OBtler. followed the ters:Vivian by Hoyt; Prayer Mrs. Ann opportunity for an experience and occupation of a shoe repairer. Greetings, President Lucille Mr. Ostler was born August 2, Bowles; training that is altogether worth O. Brough; Two Vocal Solos, Evelyn while. Let us have the picked men ,c,V .1 Brough; Address. Samuel G. Pax- of the community in Battery "E 7, 'man; Instrumental Trio, Mrs. I. M and keep it in a foremost position .::iZt,"L ul and daughters; Chorus, Ladies In the 145th Field Artillery! moved to Provo 11 years ago. Mr. Petty Fidells Club; Pageant (Mothers and THE AMERICAN LEGION, Ostler was also a violinist. Katherine Prayer, Nephi Post No. 1. Surviving are his widow, Edith daughters);A Japanese vase tilled By Chester Foote, James Ostler, and five children: Bowles. Post Commander Elmer, Pearl, Don, Dorrell, Clyde. with roses was presented by the to the ward having the He is also survived by one brother, Stake Board cent of mothers present per William Ostler of Nephi, and four highest Paul Christison Is Nephi South Ward winning the as follows: Mrs. Lavina Bed-doe- s, The sisters, vase. Refreshments were served Transferred to Tooele of Salem; Mrs. Eliza Ritchie, Mrs. Harriet Redden, Fork; Spanish present. The affair was in the form Paul Christison, who has been em Provo; Mrs. Susie Elmer, Nephi. of a lawn party. A hot plate lunch ployed at the local branch of the eon was served at four o'clock, after Bonneville Lumber Company, has re which games were enjoyed until six ceived an earned promotion, and was Club Hold thirty. The tables were decorate transferred to the Tooele, Utah Literary sweet peas and gladlolas. The Mr branch of the same company. Kensington Wednesday with committee in charge was composed Christison left Sunday for the new The third of a series of Kensing- of the following members: Mrs. location, and went to work Monday Ladies Literary M. Christensen, Mrs. P. B. Cowan morning, with the title of assistant tons given by the office manager. Paul has been a club during the summer months was Mrs. T. H. Burton, Mrs. S. B. Mc member of the Nephi baseball team held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Winn- Cune, Mrs. T. W. Allred. Mrs. W. L. All ex- Hoyt, Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. Dennis for Beveral years past and has been Wednesday, August 14th. dolne excellent work as a pitcher. cept six of the club members were Wood, Mrs. Robt Winn. M mm Tin honest-to-goodne- ..- Speakers Laud Benefit First Ore Is Shipped of the National Guard From Arrowhead Mine POULTRYMEII FORM Held Monday Night; Electric Lights On THE HEPHI POULTRY k By T. W. ALLRED, 6ity Health Physician The trend. of all medicine today U toward prevention. During the past twenty years John D. Rockefeller hag given J550.000.000 to this cause. At the time of tt Mississippi flood no outbreak of any contagious disease took place, thanks to his system of control-in- g It. The hook worm, once prevalent in the south U now practically extinct. In 1911, 250,000 people in South America died from yellow fever, while In 1927only three cases were reported in both North and South America. 'During the great World War, we didn't losa a man because of tyiiboid, because of the thorough system of lnnoculatlon. The two diseases that if taken, care of right render a person Immune for life are small pox and dlptheria. New conditions are continually confronting us. Every year, because of the automobile, a great many people are passing through, coming from all parts of the country. These people mingle with us, buy drinks and food, stop with us over night, and may be the means of leaving a great many varieties of infections. As an outgrowth the state board of health" provided the. paper cup and other means of protecting the public from various Infections. This is the typhoid season, Vot the past five years during the late summer and early fall we have had on an average of two cases of typhoid a year in Nephi. It may be said that the three main sources of thyphold are: flies, fingers, and food. When a fly lights on your dinner table you have no means of telling where he has been or what he has on his leet. How many of us would care to eat what he possibly has brought to us? The three conditions under which, all forms of bacteria develop are: heat, moisture, and food ; The temperature at this time of year is ideal, ranging between seventy and ninety degrees. Moisture is nearly always present an any torm of vegetable or organic matter furnishes an ideal media'. for the growth of bacteria. It Is only reasonable than that we all keep our eyes open for any form of over-rip- e fruit or vegetable matter that may be allowed to Do not cumulate on our premises and see that it Is destroyed. worry about your neighbor but see - to it that your own yard is free from these conditions.., There is an ordinance to the effect that all open toilets must be fly proof. We are being compelledto see that this ordinance be ' enforced at once. We are asking the cooperation of all those who sell milk that who they see to it that their milfc supply ;lf kept clean. Also that all mllK buy milk make themselves a committee of one to see that the Is first, clean from the producer and second, that the milk is kept clean before using. It might, be interesting to note that last year a person who was handling and .selling milk turned out to be a typhoid carrier. (A typhoid carrier ig a person that has the typhoid tract at all times yet never takes the disease germ in his Intestinal ' line to its intersection with Bear river, thence down Bear river to the mouth of Saleratus creek, thence up Saleratus creek to the White House lane, thence in a southeasterly direction to the Deseret Livestock company's canal, thence along said canal to place of beginning. "It shall be unlawful for any per son to kill, in one day, or to have in possession at any time, more than six sage chickens, or more than six grouse, or more than Bix birds of both varities. "It shall be lawful to have in pos session, or to kill in any one day during the open season herein declared, not to exceed fifteen mourn ing doves in addition to the limit prscribed. for sage chickens and grouse." The fly season is here. Tha Juab Stake Relief Society desires to awaken the public to the necessity for measures to exterminate this dangerous menace to life and health Prompt action at this time will pre vent serious results during the late summer and fall, and a grave re sponsibility rests upon all our citi ne 2nd To all physically tit men ol NephL Levan, Mona and Fountain Green whose occupations make it possible for them to attend regular drills and encampments of Battery "E", the members of Nephi Post No. 1, The American Legion, recommend and urge enlistment in Nephi's excellent Guard. unit of the National We have had some experience in being suddenly called into intensive Celebration At Mona TODAY IS TOWARD PREVENTION Utah-Wyomi- Relief Society Urges Extermination of Flies powder-kerose- pt. Open season on sage chickens an grouse. August 31 and September 1 and 2. and mourning doves August 1 to September 8, In each case both a ten included, was announced Sat urday by J. Arthur Mm ham, state fiBh and game commissioner. The entire state, with the excep tion of parts of state game preserves which are described hereafter, ha.i been thrown open tor the dates announced. The limit for one person Is, in one day, six saga hens, or six grouse, or not more than six birds of both varieties. The statute regulating the pre serves and the allotted number to each person is as follows: "Provided, that from August 31 to September 2, 1929, sage chickens nly may be legally killed on that portion of the Wasatch state game preserve described as follows: "Beginning at the intersection of the Deseret Livestock company's canal with the state line, thence north along said state . sens. The first step required is the re moval of filth. Flies breed in filth Without filth there can be no flies More than ninety per cent of them breed in stable manure and the bal ance in outhouses, garbage and other forms of refuse. An immedi ate and thorough cleansing of prem ises should be effected and further accumulation of filth and decaying matter avoided. Stable manure should be frequently sprinkled with lime, kerosene, or borax and should be removed at least every week. Garbage receptacles should be carefully covered and the contents sprinkled with lime or oil. Kendal Brothers of this city are prepared to make a substantial covered gar bage can at a reasonable price. These are made upon order. All doors and windows, especially those of the kitchen and dining room, should be screened throughout the fly season. Every family should own and use a fly swatter. A simple and effective fly poison may be provided by mixing two tea spoonfuls of formalin with a pint of 31-Se- THE TREND OF ALL MEDICINE The News, Vol. 13, No. .34. The following letter is being mailed to a list of prospective re- emits: In as much as there is a movement on foot to remove the local Battery from Nephi to some other town on account ot lack of interest, the com mittee on Military affairs appointed by the Kiwanis Club have made an investigation, and have come to the conclusion and desire to submit to the men ot military age, that it would be a mistake to permit this action to be taken. Some of the reasons are as follows: This unit is a part of our great National Defense and every male citizen of the United States should have at least three years of military training in order to receive patriot and strength of ism, discipline, character. It is a channel through which we can receive at home the fundamental principles ot our defense without having to go to training camps. It is our organization and can be made it, and yet just as we would have the Govern financially supported by ment as It is a distinctive honor well as an asset to our fair city. Therefore to the young man, par ticularly who has not yet had this training we sk you to carefully consider this matter with a view to enlisting in this organization. To all others of this community we ask you to give it your mora support and encouragement. Respectfully Submitted, Committee on Military Affairs Nephi Klwanis Club isited. ome To The Fathers andSons' Outing Once again the invitation is ex tended to every father and to every son in Juab Stake to attend the annual Fathers' and Sons' Outing to be held at Camp Dadandson on Friday and Saturday, August 30 and .31. The date of the outing has been chainged on account of the delayed harvesting, and it is hoped that with this change it will be possible for all to attend. The summer has been a busy one, particularly for the men Now that and boys on the farms. It is drawing to a close, surely the g fathers and the boys who have been doing their bit have earned a two-da- y vacation. The lads who have not had the privilege of camping out with dad under the light of the stars will consider it a new and wonderful experience. The fathers who had not Joined their boys in hikes and games will de velop a new appreciation of the spirit And that lives within the boys. 'twill smooth out some ot the worry wrinkles, take some ot the stoop from shoulders, and warm the hearts of the fathers to sit around the evening boufire and feel the zest with which the boys sing: Oh, dad of mine. Dear dad of mine, We'll stand aa one, In rain or shine; Each night and day I'll always Bay Your're the best friend in the world Oh dad of mine! hard-workin- over-work- "What's the matter with father? He's alright! He's a prince of a fellow as all can see! He's full ot pep and vitality! Nephi Ten and Ephraim matter with father?-He'Zero in Final Game What's the all right!" Ten to zero was the final score of the final game played in the Sanpete a league by Nephi and Ephraim at the latter place Wednes day afternoon. The Nephi team has played good ball during the entire season, and the league has been complete success, all teams playing out the entire season. Bailey o Ephraim and Boswell of Nephi pitch ed for their respective teams Nephi-Salin- s A barbecue will be staged on the second evening of the outing, and. to those who sampled the quality of last year's meat, it will be sufficient to say that the same barbecue artists will be in charge again this year. They are pledged to produces the same Irresistible steaming hot, lusbrowned-to-a-tur- n cious, tender, makings for sandwiches that caused such a stampede for seconds at the (Continued on Page Eight) |