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Show t DEVOTED TO, THE BEST INTERESTS OF CENTRAL UTAH DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CENTRAL UTAH ! -- 1 Ncphi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, February 6, 1930. The Times, Vol. 20, No. 6. GRAIN GROWERS The American Legion Auxiliary To Receive The News, Vol. OFFOURCOUHTIES Charter Friday Night HOLDBIG MEETING Wheat Growers From Millard, Sevier, Sanpete and Juab Counties Here To Attend District Meeting. A meeting of grain growers of Juab. Sanpete, Millard and Sevier counties was held at the court house at Nephl Thursday afternoon at which Leo Stuhr, representative of the Federal Farm Board, addressed the assembled fanners, and explained the procedure for organizing and operating local cooperative grain marketing associations. The meeting was called by the Juab County grain growers committee and County Agent A. E. Smith acted as chairman. The farm board representative outlined the nronosed system of organizing a nation wide chain or cooperating marketing associations, composed, as to each nrlntnnl mmmndltv. of a central national marketing agency, regional ana iocai associauuus ieaerauons, H and all farmer-owne- d an that the entire nroflt de rived from the marketing of the members produce would be received by the producer. After explaining the nrnnosed system, and the pol icies of the Federal Farm Board, Mr. Stuhr invited questions ana we growers present took the opportun ity to get information upon numer raw nitestlnns relative to the ODera tlon of the cooperative plan. At the nnxluctnri nf the meetine. lnvlta- Hnn dm extended to the CTOWerS from the other counties to either Join the Juab County cooperative n.hiph is in nrocess of organization or to organize similar locals In their own counties. The committee announced that the regional association, Intermountaln Grain Growers vraa nnttr InnorDorated. and Tnx that articles of incorporation and for the organization 01 hk local will be completed and ready fnr Kiihmission to local STOWerS within a hortlme. A call will then be made for subscriptions to membership, and to sign up mantei inir agreements covering the pres ent and future crop seasons. The proposed membership fee will probably be $30.00 per share, of which m nor cent will be navable now and the balance over a period of five years. farmer-con-trniio- . by-la- Cache County Cows The Nephl unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will be presented with its charter Friday evening, when the members of the Auxiliary and The Americaii Legion and their partners will ; assemble for a banquet, at the Forrest Hotel, the presentation being made by Mrs. C. V. K. 8 ax ton, department president. An excellent program Is being ar ranged by committees from both the American Legion and the Auxiliary, which will include addresses by Post Commander Gerald Cazier of the Legion and Mrs. Chester '.- Foot e, President of the Auxiliary.. In addition to the addresses there will be toasts and musical numbers. Following the program, the balance of the evening will be spew In dancing. An invitation has been extended to Department Commander C. D, Pope, of the American Legion, and Mrs. C. V. K. Saxton, president of the American Legion Auxiliary to be in attendance for the presenta tion. IESI Dee Hawkins, 20, Passed Away At Logan Monday Following Two Weeks Illness With Pneumonia. - - . City Marshall Tolley Filed Annual Report City Marshal C. B. Tolley. recent ly filed the report of police activities of East Juab county, for the year 1929: The report showed that during the year 32 cases were tried in the city court, with fines collected amounting to $247.00; 20 cases were tried in the precinct Justice's court. One car was stolen from Nephl and recovered in Salt Lake City. Three cars were recovered in Nephi that had been stolen In other towns dur ing the year. Five arrests were made by the speed cop at Nephi; Twelve boys and girls of juvenile age, were captured at Nephl. and returned to their parents or officers. Forty head of cattle were em- poundea in the stray pound ' ' during the year 1929. Help and lodgings were given to 244 men, women and children who were traveling through the county during the year. " Dog taxes were collected on 106 dogs, and seventy dogs were killed by the dog tax collector. Nephi Ward Primary Conference On Sunday Next Sunday, February 9th, the Nephi Ward Primary association will hold their annual conference in the Juab Stake Tabernacle, to com mence at 2 p. m. The Primary officers extend a special invitation LOGAN Cows registered in the to the people of the ward to be in Ward Dairy Herd attendance at the conference. Wellsville-Colleg- e Cache association Tmnrovement rvmntv nveraced 8834 DOUndS Of milk and 325 pounds of butterfat LaVon Ellertson Passes The Barber Examination per cow during tne testing penuu from 1928 to 1929. This information was, received Friday by Director La Von Ellertson, who Is bartering Peterson of the U. S. A. C. Exten- in the Pyper Barber Shop, successsion Service in a communication fully passed the barber's examina from J. E. Dorman, senior dairy tion, and was granted a barber's husbandman, of the Bureau of Dairy license, by director S. W. Golding D. C. "The of the state Industry, Washingtonwere department of registra made for tlon. excellent averages ciirh a larcro association." comment ed Mr. Dorman in his report of the records made by the 612 cows in fh sa herds nf the association. Tn Pariev Murrav. Wellsville. goes the high point honors. Mr. Murray's herd of eight Hoisteins proauceu mi Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Judd went to average of 12,167 pounds of milk Southern California last Saturday, nnnnria nf butterfat Der where they will visit with Mrs, cow during the testing period. Each Judd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. cow returned to Mr. Murray .sau m Huntington. gross receipts and $154 each above The regular monthly meeting of feed costs. records follow the board of county commissioners Ttu ten Andrew Nelson, six of Juab County will be held next Murray nn nnunds butterfat: Saturday, February 15th. John A. Leishman. 30 cows, average Miss Dorothy Haymond, came 399 pounds butterfat; rarreu ' pounds fat; down from Pocatello, Idaho to at er, 11 cows, average 391 aver tend the funeral services of Dee rt Runkhead. 11 cows, Bank-38age 384 pounds fat; Heber H. B.3 Hawkins. Miss Haymond is attend nounds: ' ing school in Pocatello. " ' iicnu, 13"cows, (. average 374 pounds niirrnv. Miss Ida Parkes, county treasurer, Glen Hansen, 6 cows, average 'fat; 368 pounds; J. J. tienary ana na&ua Joel Taylor, county assessor, and J. alike in H. Vickers, county clerk are attendHumphreys share honors the ninth place with 18 cows for ing the county officers convention V 9 cows for Mr. being held in Ogden, Utah, this Mr. Hendry-- n of 365 week. .rfemirpllreys with averagesJ. Olsen, 6 pounds butterfat; Serge nmdimimr 364 nounds of but James McCune,' Carl Belliston terfat each. Cows that produce Paul Grace, Ned Ostler and George above 250 pounds of Duttenas per Bishop of the Pi Kappa Alpha annum are considered profitable by fraternity of the Utah State AgriChief O. E. Reed of the Bureau of cultural College, were in attendance at the funeral of Dee Hawkins. 1 Dairying, Mrs. W. C. Andrews received word NEPHI MAN INITIATED INTO FRIARS CLUB Thursday from Bisbee, Arizona, that COLLEGE John De Van, had died in that city, Twmi .Tan. 31 Paul Grace of Mrs. De Van was formerly Miss Nettle J. Gray, who taught school Nephl, a sophomore at thewasUtah inhere for a number of years. The State Agricultural Colioge, itiated last week into the local body will be brought to Salt Lake eniiece chanter of the Friars club City for interment. of n Rtatewide college association returned christian missionaries. James Chase and Ed. Chase re Mr nrore is registered in the turned home Wednesday from .vinni nf finmmerae and is major Logan, Utah where they were called ing in business administration. He on account of the illness of Ircl Mr. Chase had been con Is a member or the ri K.appa Aipna Chase. social fraternity ana is also presi- fined to the hospital with an attack dent of the sephomore class. U. S of diphtheria, but is recovering A. C. Fubucity. rapidly. Are High Producers Local News nn , HELD I CAST FOR SCHOOL PLAY WHICH WILL BE PRESENTED NEXT WEEK No. 6. 14, MrN Jason Wallace Blackett Mr. Pengard Douglas Burton Virginia Bowles, Mrs. Whatcombe ... Mrs. Pengard Grace Jenkins Reception In Honor Mr. & Mrs. Cooper 1 Ambrose Spencer Sowby Maurine Kendall ...Anna Valeska Farrell Winn Dennett jRuth Francom Poppy Fair Farmers Are Warned Against Over Production Afton Greenwood Laurence Olpln Maurice Chase Roy Mayers IHEI TO BE HELD HERE Maid Borolsky .....Richards Lush Springville Wins Game From Nephi Impressive and lursely attended funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Juab Stake Tabernacle over the mortal remains of Dee Hawkins, who passed away In Logan last Monday afternoon, following a two weeks Illness, during which time he suffered with pneumonia. Bishop Thomas Bailey of the Nephl ward was In charge of the services. The oieiilng prayer was offei-eby Bishop Peter B. Cowan of the Nephl South ward. The speakers were Principal Geo. A. Sperry of the Nephi High School; Director P. V. Cardon of the Utah State Agricultural college; and President A. H. Belliston of the Juab Stake. Principal Sperry told of Dee's activities during his four years at the Nephi high school, which in cluded the position of athletic man ager and supervisor of the second team of basketball for two Jeor; one of the organizers and president of the boys club; president of the Nephl high school band for two years; solo saxophone contestant at the 1929 high school day at the University of Utah. Director Cardon read letters to the parents or the deceased, from the student body and faculty of the Utah State Agricultural college; from Sorority girls and PI Kappa Alpha fraternity; President E. G. Peterson; and A. F. Bracken, each of which contained .beautiful senti ments and the sympathies of the people at the college.. One outstanding thought brought out by President Reins-Hot-N-To- ts, NEBO DIVISION A. reception celebrating the 60th Team Standing wedding anniversary of Mr. ana W. L. Pet. Mrs. John S. Cooper was given at Tentative plans for Springville LOGAN 3 0 1.000 Mrs. must their of Farmers their home producdaughter, plan the, 2 1 .667 W. A. Starr last Friday evening. tion this year particularly in view regional extension service confer- Payson 1 2 .333 were present at the of the outlook for prices of each ences for the state of Utah were Spanish Fork . Thirty relatives was 1 2 .333 served alter an product during the, marketing sea- outlined Wednesday by a committee Nephl banquet which of Director William Peter Eureka 1 3 .250 evening of singing, readings and son and adjust expenditures care- comprised W. W. Owens, Mrs. Rena B. games. Those present were: Mrs. fully to maintain farm incomes, son, Porter. Harriet Brough, sister of Mrs. according to the annual outlook re- Maycock and Wilford D.and The Springville Red Devils de home agricultural County G. S. Mrs. Wilkey, Mr. and Bur1930, for the port Cooper; prepared by agents working in leatea tne Nephl cagers in a very sister of Mr. Cooper; Mr. and Mrs. eau of Agricultural Economics, U. demonstration decisive game on the Springville fnnl Mor' ' Malin Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. S. Department of 'Agriculture, In Cache, Boxelder, Utah, Weber, Florida The life not gettlngf '": i Summit, Salt Lake and floor last Monday evening. Leslie Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde cooperation with rejresentatlves of gan, i score 39 final into be called will was, and counties Wasatch Springville ed with the yolf Cowan of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. the agricultural eoll'-Keand exten- - a conference to be held in Brighara Nephl 18. Louis-- Cooper, Mr. "and Mrs. Victor the. commun work ball. Packard, unusual Be. Extension March played City. TTfr-mA" r""" their s Federal Farm Board. "The ers Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. BernellUne sides a floor in game, playing Millard, splendid War-rilo- w Washington, Beaver, ocner tnings tnav. mat domestic market may improve later Cooper, Miss Virginia Cooper, among he located on occa five the Sevier, hoop Piute, Sanpete, should cultlvls A Cooper, Mrs. W. A. Starr, Mr. in the year, but it Is unlikely that Garfield, and Tooele will hold a similar sions. Weight also appeared strong, In public lifewith the young W'Zjc-- and Mrs. George Cromar of Eureka, the demand for farm products in Juab acquaintance 12 more to his tallies March in conference credit, adding Nephi, Musical numbers were: p" o Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaw, Albert the summer and fall of 1930 will be The third were will and outstandthe conference Sowby Petty regional C. Starr, William Starr, Maurice as good as during last summer and a quartet composed": be held in the Uintah Basin where ing performers for the Nephi team. selection, Mrs. Robert Winn, Mrs. T. D. Starr, Maida Starr, Betty Starr and fall," according to the report. score: The of the Uintah, Duchesne, agents Barnes and Clarence H. three small great grand children. There is little In the wheat sit- Carbon Ralph SPRINGVILLE will P. T. F. G. counties and uation in the United States and meet for two Emery to discuss ex- Packard, f 5 1 1 11 Warner, accompanied by Mrs. Diane days other countries at present to indi- tension problems. 3 3 3 9 G. Booth; violin solo, Miss Wanda f Sumison, cate that prices for the 1930 crop (Continued on Page Eight) 0 0 0 The sessions will be devoted to Metcalf, 1 of the United States will be much 0 0 f 0 Spafford, different from prevailing for the formulating programs of work for Averett, f 0 0 0 1929 crop unless fall sown wheat the various counties; revising the c 4 9 4 12 suffers severe winter damage or the methods used in reporting the pro- Weight, 0 0 0 c Manwaring, the of gress discussing projects; wheat acreage is reduced. spring 0 0 0 Law, g World stocks will be somewhat 1930 farmers encampment and re-to Anthon, 2 3 1 g instruction pertaining ceiving lower on A total of 11,570 books were loan July 1, 1930, from a year 0 Hughes, g work. Members the of publicity I earlier but the world acreage will state extension staff will attend the Jones, g ed during the year 1929, according 0 not be to the annual report gotten out this probably materially changed conferences. Leeta M. Squire presented eight 14 18 11 39 week by Miss Mayme Riches, local and yields per acre are not likely Totals This Is the second series of NEPHI so to low as be in 1929, when they librarian. The report shows that G. T. F. P. of her pupils in a dramatic recital In held to be conferences below were regional In the City Hall last Saturday eve average. 2 3 2 f 7,474 books were loaned to adults the state for extension workers. The Sowby, Feed Requirements 3 2 1 and 4,096 books were loaned to ning. The following program was f Petty, were in first held Ogden, Belliston, c meetings The An increased corn crop would children during last year. 0 3 0 given: a Price Fillmore and year a lower price than in 1929 in Provo, 1. Auntie Dolefuls 0 0 0 Philosophy, Boswell, c library has been open for 286 days yield 1 Anonymous; Bamboozling Grandma Hall, g during the year, with an average of view of the possibility of lower feed- ago in March. ing requirements. 30 hours each week. 0 0 0 Anonymous, Donna Belliston. Lunt, g The acreage and production of 2. Hiawatha's Childhood, Long The report also shows that a 0 f Garrett, cotton in the last five years excepfellow; total of 240 books were added to Taking a Music Lesson, DIES 1927 have been at compara7 10 4 18 Anonymous, Beth Hobbs. the library during 1929 by purchase ting Totals .: 3 The Owl Critic, Field; Before and 134 were added by donation. At tively high levels. It seems certain a Milliner's Mirror, Bitney, Arta the beginning of the year there that any Increase at present would be unwise. Jenkins. were 3,936 books in circulation, and 4. In the Children's the during year there were 52 books to Hog prices in 1930 are expected Hospital; average at least as high as in Tennyson; The Sugar Plum Tree, withdrawn, leaving a total of 4.258 1929 and possibly higher. A rein circulation at the end of 1929. Field, Wilma Allen. Miss Ida Shepard, daughter of 5. The Minuet, Dodge; Our Hire. The library receives 3 newspapers duction in slaughter supplies is in- Mrs. Edward Shepard of Mona Henry Garrett is in Southern Girl, Riley; A Life's Lesson, Ri and 24 periodicals for use of its dicated, but this probably will be passed away last Saturday of heart California, where he Is visiting with Katherine Horton. partially offset by a decrease In trouble, following an attack of relatives and patrons. y friends. He will visit Q ThG O Lost Purs There were 63 adults and 37 foreign and domestic demand for scarlet fever. Short services were at Los and and Long Beach, Angeles Protruding, Nothln' to Laugh at, Gues-Jchildren registered for books during hog products. held at the Mona cemetery MonWinkler. , i or.Blind Piles.., the past year, which brings the Beef cattle raisers who contem- day, where interment took place, other coast cities. 7. The Runaway are P. P. Christison dedicating the total adults who borrow books up plate expanding production T6?Se Mr. and Mrs. John L. Done of mous; The New Baby. WKln to 534, and the total number of faced with a general tendency to grave. Miss Shepard was seventeen children who are patrons of the increase the number of cattle and years of age at the time of her Payson, were in Nephi Wednesday Marjorle Carter. 8. Unfortunate Bessie, Bitney; public library up to 364, making a with a downward trend in prices death, and she had a most lovable at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A, They came down to attend When I Get Growed, Anonymous, grand total of 898 patrons of the over the next decade. and pleasing disposition. She leaves, Foote. The underlying dalrv situation library. mother, the following the funeral services of Dee Hawkins, Marjorie Olpin. is not as bad as would appear from besides herand Forty guests invited by the young sisters: brothers Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beck of Castle entertainers enjoyed the program. present butter prices, but unless Leon, Mrs. Vera Cowan of Ashton, James A. Bullock Was dairy herds are closely culled and Idaho, Melvin, Kenneth, Douglas, gate, Utah, spent a few days in Kiwanis Speaker Monday more heifers sent to slaughter there Wayne, Nephi this week, visiting at the Erma, Reva, Dorothy. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck Nephi Man Chosen To win be a further Increase in the Mr. Beck Is employed in the mines James A. Bullock, secretary of the size of dairy herds in 1931 and 1932. Assist On School Paper In the Carbon county coal district, The higher point in the exDanslon South Ward Relief Provo Kiwanis club was the speaker Society at the regular Kiwanis luncheon of the sheep industry has been Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowan and Logan, Jan. 31 James McCune held Monday noon at the Forrest reached and it is unlikely that prices Conference Next Sunday son of Ashton, Idaho, spent several of Nephi, Utah, a freshman at the Hotel. Mr. Bullock traced the de- ior sneep ana lames can be maindays in Nephi this week, visiting Utah State Agricultural College, has velopment of the public utilities cor- tained at the high levels of the last The South Ward Relief Society with relatives. They came down been chosen to work as a news reporations. The advancement made three or four years. conference will be held in the ward from Idaho to attend the funeral porter on a special freshman Issue Less Wool Expected in the past few days in regard to Some reduction In world wool meeting house, Sunday, Feb. 9th at of Mrs. Cowan's sister, Miss Ida of "Student Life," the college paper, the public utilities corporations furThe program is as Shepard. which . will be put out next week nishing light and power to millions production Is expected by 1931, and 2:00 o'clock. entirely by members of the freshof users was discussed at some it is likely that demand will have follows: Welsome address by Pres. achievement Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackman, Mr, man class. improved by that time. Domestic Emma Memmott; The advent length by Mr. Bullock. of the and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Haddock and Mr. McCune Is registered in the Mrs. Bullock rendered a vocal consumption of mohair is expected in the world since the Louise babe and the Misses Geneva and school of Commerce and is majorsolo, accompanied by Miss Lois Lunt to increase but not enough to sup- Gospel In religion by Mrs. Chrlstensen In the field by science Wanda Malmgren of Salt Lake City ing in commercial law. He is a and Melvin Robbins rendered a port prices at high levels. Domestic bv Emma Brough In the field of were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd member of the Pi Kappa Alpha vocal solo, and a banjo solo. I. M. production of mohair Is now about social service by Eva Powell. Duet Hobbs Sunday. social fraternity. U. S. A. C. PubPetty of the intercity relations com- equal to domestic consumption. licity. The decline in number of horses by Zelma Golden and Elnora Gold mittee presided. L. J. Foote returned to Los and mules will continue at about en. Five minute talk by stake rep' Relief of the resentative Society. rate as in recent years. Angeles Monday, after spending Fined $25.00 For Carrying theThesame Announce Engagement present outlook for poultry Song by the ladies chorus. Bene several weeks in Salt Lake City, All the and members gen diction. A Concealed Weapon and eggs does not Justify any inMr. Foote stopped in Nephi for crease in production of chickens eral public are invited and urged short time Monday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell ana few of his many friends here. nounce the engagement of their June Coombs of Logan, was fined over 1929, either for eggs or meat to attend. $25 in the Nephi daughter, Rula to Mr. J. C. Hudson, City Justice's unless producers are willing to face Court Wednesday for carrying a the prospect of reductions in price The regular monthly meeting of Mrs. Joseph R. Price returned of Texas. The marriage to take concealed weapon. This should be levels. Stockman's Market Journal. the Nephi chapter of the Service home this week after a two and place February 18, 1930. The young months visit in Piano, couple will make their home in a warning to the boys of Nephi, and Star Legion will be held In the City one-ha- lf we suggest that they do not carry Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sperry re- Hall, on February 11th at 3:30 p. m. Rexburg, Parker and Egan, Idaho. Lander, Wyoming, where Mr. Hudare She also visited In Provo with her son is employed by the Mountain concealed weapons, but if they are turned home Thursday after a short All members of the organization going hunting, and have a revolver, business trip to Salt Lake City and expected to- attend the session next daughter and her aunt, Mrs. John States Telephone and Telegraph White and Mrs. Edward Abott. Provo. Company. Tuesday. carry it in a holster. ' thi l . s 17-1- 8. h 19-2- 0. ja rjar- Librarian's Annual s Presented Report Is Filed 11 11 MONA GIRL HEART TROUBLE In Dramatic Recital 12 10 Local News r ''ur - |