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Show 1 IT, EAT MORE EGGS! ' EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! EAT MORE CHICKEN! baact The Times, nAin nrn Vf I Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, August 7. 1930. Vol. 20, No. 32. mUSM DEIIVERSTALKAT BIS IEIC Producer Owned and Controlled Market System Explained By President Of Local Grain Board. County Fair Board To Meet The News, Vol. 14, No. 32. Nephite Relief in Sight Friday County Agricultural Agent Albert Earlus ChrUtensen, who has been employed In Salt Lake City at the Schramm- - Johnson Drug Co. visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen previous to going to Chicago, where he will be em ployed In the laboratory at the Waldgren Drug Co. Bill Larsen of Sandy and the Misses Dorothy Full mer and Josephine Hardy of Salt Lake City accompanied him to Nephi. E. Smith announces that there will be a meeting of the representatives of the Juab County Fair Association on Friday. August 9th at 8 p. m. at the Juab County Courthouse. All members of the , board of directors, supervisors and committee members are urgently requested to be in attendance, as there are a number of vital questions to be dis cussed. Nephites Invited To Participate In The Opening of Tavern New Poultry Plant First Step Toward Martin W. Mangelson, president of the Central Utah Grain Growers Inc., was the principal speaker at the regular Kiwanls luncheon Monday noon. The speaker deliveredad-a The following letter was received by Russ Hawkins, president of the very Interesting and Instructive dress, the subject being "Producer East Juab Fish and Game Pro Owned and Controlled Marketing System." Mr. Mangelson stated that the early pioneers of America were practically all tillers of the soil, and with the methods of farming used in those days, it would take practically all of the farmer's time to produce enough foodstuff for his own consumption, and consequently there was little or no surplus and no marketing problems, out as the United States progressed, a new era of invention came upon the With these more modern land. implements, the farmers were able to cultivate more acres and grow larger crops, and here was when the marketing of the crops began to gradually slip away from the farmers into the hands of the grain speculators, and Into the wheat pit of Chicago. The speaker reviewed the progress made in the development of the farm machinery, and as the farmer was able to obtain more and better machinery he gradually produced more and more wheat until at pres ent there is being grown more wheat than is consumed and the growers are unable to have any control of the prices and therefore the farmer at the present time is unable to make ends meet, and they are in a deplorable condition, financially. The Federal Farm Board was es tabllshed to help the farmers, and at the same time clinching the knot of bondage still tighter by takthat ing a mortgage on the farms produced the crops that were already controlled. This plan did not materially help the farmers. The Farm Board was later es tablished with a revolving fund of one-ha- lf billion dollars, which will not be given to the farmers, but which will be used as a loan upon Mr. Mangelson farm products. stated that the purpose of the act was to organize the farmers in such a manner that they may be able, not only to grow the crop ,but like wise to market it at such a price that it will permit the producer to live as other people engaged In other Industries live. At the close of the meeting the speaker stated that in his opinion the wheat growers should Join the association, and stick together for five years, and by that time the (Continued on Page Eight) -- Clowns Are Coming Glen manager splendid attractions, such as fishing, boating, dancing, dining, and a very credible program to be held at the new Fish Lake Lodge. A supper-banqu- et will be held In the evening, with many notable characters in Governor attendance, ' including George H. Dern, Congressman Don B. Colton, Mr. Rutledge of the Forest and other Department prominent men. "The only charge that will be made. Is $1.50 per plate, at the ban quet and entertainment. We es pecially urge 'you to make every effort to be present. "Yours, for Bigger and Better, Southern Utah, F. G. MARTINES, Mayor Agent For Southern Pacific Here General D. R. Owen, General Agent for the Southern Pacific Company, with headquarters at Salt Lake City, was In Nephi Thursday meeting some of his old friends. Mr. Owen's mother was a resident of Nephi for many years, her maiden name being Kendall. Local Happenings Mr .and Mrs. Bert Battison spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Page. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Thomas of Wales are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pexton. Colored Base Ball of The Misses Priscilla Wilson and Blanche Francom were in Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday. Ruth Christison returned home Worthington, Tuesday after spending the past the Nephi baseball team announced three relaweeks with friends Wednesday that Nephi will be tives In Castle Gate andand Helper, favored with the invasion of another visiting baseball squad, next Wednesday, August 13th, when the Colored Broadway Clowns Baseball mnh will rilav here. They are fresh from New York City with new kind of attractions, a club of big league players who will give you the "laugh" of your life featuring Foster Blake, speed ball artist; Lincoln Jackson, funniest man in baseball; Bob Crowley, the black art shires will boast his Nephi's Prosperity tective association from Richfield City, through its Mayor, F. G. Martines: "The Richfield Commercial Club, plus other city clubs of our com munity and vicinity are sponsoring a formal opening program of the Fish Lake Resort Company's new modern lodge and hostelry. "We feel that this new modern structure on the shores of beautiful Fash Lake is worthy of any effort that we might put forth in its be half, and we are very desirous of proclaiming its beauty and advanWe, tages to the outside world. therefore, cordially invite yourself, friends and city organizations to participate with us in a grand day of celebration, on Tuesday, August 15th, 1930. As features of this entertainment, we'll offer to you a number ' of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Grace announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna to LeRoy H. Ostler. The marriage to take place in the near future in the Salt Lake Temple. Miss Thelma Hassell, who has been spending the summer In Beverly Hills. California, arrived in Nephi Tuesday evening for a visit crrpfttnpss with her Mrs. James R. Lineup: Lincoln Jackson, First Stanley. sister, Base; Edward Harris, Second Base; Cal. Russell, Short Stop; Harry Mrs. Leron Wright, formerly of Damn Center Field : Lewis Williams. Canada and who has been Catcher; Bob Crowley, Pitcher and Alberta, in Wellsvllle with relatives, Left Field; Tracy Thompson, Third visiting visited with Mrs. Thos. Stephenson Base; Mac McCray, Right Field; for a few days on her way k, to Jimmy Klaxon, Pitcher; Everette California. (Black Wax) Edwards, Pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stowell and little daughter, Fay, returned to Daughters of Pioneer their home In Ruth, Nevada after To Hold Meeting Friday a month's visit In Nephi with Mrs. Vilde Jones and in Pocatello, Idaho with Mrs. Roda Stowell. of the Utah The Daughters FMnnpprs will commence their sea Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Davis of son's work with a meeting Friday Alhambra, California, after visiting to at the Hall, City Nephi two months in Utah visited with night commence at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole on their All risiiiffhtprs and erand daueh way to their home in California. to came Utah Mr. Davis is an instructor In ters of parents that prior to May 10, 1869 are entitled chemistry at the Alhambra High to ftt.tpnd. school. The Dloneers were loyal to us In obtain these Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mr. making it possible to wonderful comforts we are sur- and Mrs. W. H. Belliston, and to be us rounded by, now let loyal daughter, Donna, Mrs. J. L. Bellistheir memory, and add to what they ton and sons Walter and Allen and Vtnvp rinne. her sister. Miss Mary Brown left Let us all come out this night, Tuesday for Grand Canyon. They and tell your friends and neighbors contemplate visiting Zlon and Bryce canyons on their way home. about the important meeting. Bur-ban- Goes To Chicago To Work Suggestions For The Production of More Perfect Flowers For The Juab Co Fair THE WEDNESDAY FANS ENJOYED AFTERNOON GAME .:.. . ) By C. C. SANDERS Only a few more weeks now and we will all be exhibiting our best One of the finest exhibitions of at the fair: with that Inward feelbaseball ever witnessed on the Nephi ing that ''ours" will outshine all diamond was enjoyed by a large others and "bring home the bacon.' number of Nephi fans, and there For your flowers to bring home this are cer were, visitors. from" practically everyi'blue..ribboniaton'-ttri',r- e Sanpete county town, and as far tain principles that if looked after south as Lynndyl. The score was now win give you wunueriui results Don't let the 6 to 0 in favor of the House of just at fair time. David team, which was O. K. ac- past results of hot summer weather weather Is cording to the number of hits their discourage you for cooler come more men got as against the number of here and with it will hits the Nephi team was able to gorgeous flowers to help make ours record. The Nephi team, each and a bigger and better fair. The foleveryone of them played a very lowing are suggestions for special clever brand of baseball. Our third flowers and flowers in general: Dahlias In order to secure the baseman. Cowan, made three hits, and one error, but seemed to be the largest flowers, it is necessary to disbud. When the time has arrived only one to connect for a hit. Ole Boswell, veteran of the mound, to permit the plants to bloom, held the visitors to twelve hits and usually about the first to the middle six runs, which was a real credit to of August, buds may be allowed to him, as the previous record of these set. Usually the end of the flower will Davldltes show where other teams stem (called the terminal) When in this neck of the woods have been carry three flower buds. using two pitchers each game and these are about the size of peas, remove all but the central one. If then generally getting beat. A good game like that is worth this central one has been injured, 50c of any man's money, bring select either of the side buds and remove the rest. As the flower along another one next week. bud develops, side shoots will apThe box score follows: B. H. O. A. pear on the stem, which will take HOUSE OF DAVID 5 12 0 away food required by the flower i Hlpps 4 2 12 0 selected and should be pinched out Tucker 4 15 0 as soon as they are large enough to Pederson : 4 handle. This should be done the Tally 4 0 3 1 full length of the stem except for Fleming 2 the lowest pair, which should be 4 Atherton 4 3 2 5 allowed to grow to form later Williams 3 2 flowers. Faust 4 One of the biggest factors in the McCafferty successful culture of dahlias is to 36 12 27 13 keep them growing. The dahlia Is Totals NEPHI B. H. O. A. a very succulent plant and uses 4 0 4 0 large quantities of water. The best Reese 4 3 0 2 method of supplying It is to conCowan 4 .0 4 2 serve the moisture in the soil by E. Worthington At least once a week 4 0 8 1 cultivation. G. Worthington 3 0 4 1 the soil should be thoroughly culJones 2 0 tivated. This conserves moisture, Boswell 3 0 2 3 kills weeds, allows air to circulate Belliston 3 0 3 1 In the soli and so hastens bacterial M. Sperry action upon the unavailable plant 3 0 Petty food contained in the soil. Always Totals 30 3 27 10 Score by innings 123456789 Tot.6 H. of David ....0 01023000 0 00000000 0 Nephi Summary Runs: Tucker, PederWilliams 2; The first year son, Tally, Atherton, Jolly Stitchers Errors: Cowan, Faust; Three base club held their meeting Wednesday The hits: Williams; Two base hits: Faust, in the Juab High School. Williams, Tally, Tucker, Hipp, time was spent in sewing and a Cowan; Double plays: McCafferty to program was given. Leader Mildred Williams to Tucker; E. Worthington Bean. Reporter Lucille Hall. to Belliston to G. Worthington; Runs responsible for: Boswell 6; The Keen Kooking Klub held its McCafferty 0; Struck out by: Bos- regular meeting at 10 A. M. Wedwell 1; McCafferty 3; Bases on Balls nesday in the Juab High School. off: Boswell 0; McCafferty 0; Hit The lesson was "Do Something and with pitched ball: Boswell by Mc- Be Somebody." The remainder of Cafferty; Timapf game: 1 hour 30 the time was spent In planning a minutes; Umpires: Gardner and stunt for County Club Day. ReBailey. porter Myrth Kendall. , 110 10 12 113 10 10 cultivate soon after a storm. In watering, soak the sou to a depth of eight to twelve inches, Simply squirting the water back and forth until the surface is wet does more harm than good, as is quickly dries to a crust the fol lowing, allowing the moisture in the soir to evaporate more rapidly.' When buds are set, a little stimulant will be very helpful. This may be applied by taking not more than half a trowelful of sheep or hen manure to a plant and raking it into the soil and then thoroughly watering it. Be very sure you don't give too large a dose or get it too close to the stalk of the plant or burning and small flowers will result. A little vlgoro, bone meal or liquid cow manure are also very good and are much safer. For the care of flowers In general the following points should be looked after. 1. To prolong the season of bloom, pick your flowers regularly, never allow them to go to seed. Plants are improved rather than injured by this procedure. 2. Putting a 2 or 3 inch mulch of well rotted manure or peat moss around your plants will help them This especially in many ways. applies to roses and; gladioli. 3. Feeding every week or 10 days will improve the size of bloom and the vigor of the plant. Filling a gunny sack half full of cow manure and suspending it in a 50 gallon barrell full of water for two or three days will give you a liquid fertilizer that will answer very nicely. A small handful of vlgoro to a large plant is also good and is easier to apply. 4. Be sure to do a good Job when you water or cultivate. 5. Last, but not least (I'm sure it's the most important) develop an Interest and pride in your ever changing garden and by doing so you will develop a deeper understanding of plant life and the special whims of each flower then bring them to your Fair! '' LOCAL NEWS ITEMS 4-- Miss Lois Lunt is spending a week's vacation in Logan and Ogden. Miss Jean Siddaway, who has been visiting with Miss Lunt accompanied her on her visit to Logan then she and Miss Lunt will go to Miss Slddaway's home. In The following card was received Ogden. this week from our friends Roscoe and Virginia Grover, who are tourMr. and Mrs. Geo. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Con Chappell, Mr. and ing Europe. The card reads: "Greetings from Pom pel! Went to the top Mrs. V. Longsbn, Mrs. Otto Golden, Miss Emma and into the crater of Vesuvius last Mrs. Edmond Russell, ' night. We've visited Paris, Rome, Golden and Miss Adzada Golden aples, The Alps, Monte Carlo, and visited at the home or Mrs. Lamont now going to the Passion Play In Miller of Clarion. Utah on the 30th Germany Virginia and Roscoe of July. Mrs. Miller is .the daughter of Geo. Golden of this city. Grover." Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sltvell and family of San Diego are visiting with Mrs. Sitvell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Ord. Mr. and Mrs. Ord also have as their guest their son, Gerald Ord of Los Angeles. A new era of prosperity In the poultry business in Nephi Is looked forward to by President C. H. Grace, and the board of directors of the Nephi Poultry association as soon as the $10,000 egg grading plant Is operating. This plant was author lzed by the board of directors of the Utah Poultry Producers association at their regular monthly meeting held at Richfield Friday. President Grace reports that there will be approximately 65,000 laying hens in this territory this fall with a weekly output of about 500 cases of eggs, and if the people here will go into the poultry business on a strictly business basis, there Is no doubt in their minds but what the hens will bring an era of prosperity to this and other nearby commum ties. The local poultry officials anticipate a steady growth in the poultry business in Central Utah, and they expect to see 150,000 laying hens in Nephi and adjacent towns within one year from now. A recent survey by the Nephi Poultry association shows that there are approximately 65,000 laying hens in Nephi, and adjoining towns, which will produce in the neighborhood of 500 cases of eggs each week, which means that a car of eggs will leave the local plant every six days. The establishment of this plant will add approximately (12,000 an nually to the pockets of the poul trymen of this community, as I will eliminate the expense of haul lng the eggs to the Payson plant, and in addition the wages paid for managing the plant, candling, and bookkeeping will create a new pay' roll for this city. Several sites for the new plant have been, inspected by the site committee, all of which are in the close proximity of the Union Pacific railroad tracks. Plans for the building call for a 60x100 foot structure, with a platform completely around it. Local Happenings Mrs. Emma B. Sells and Mrs. A. W. Olsen spent the week end visiting with friends in Salt Lake City. STEPS ARE TAKEtl TOWARD IIEPHI A FIRULDIi Inspector From the Denver Office Gets Information to Pertaining Space Needed For Post Office. Prospects for a new Federal Building for Nephi look brighter and brighter. C. T. Hansen, Inspector from the Denver office was in Nephi last Friday and Saturday gathering data and information from Post master John E. Lunt. The data gathered was relative to the amount ot business done at the local office; the amount of floor space necessary to house the local post office equipment, and floor space necessary to take care of other federal offices located in Nephi. The information obtained by the inspector will be forwarded to the Post Office Department at Wash ington, D. C. and If a post office is to be build this year the amount of floor space that is needed for the local office building will be taken Into consideration and plans drawn accordingly. Thus the information and data obtained in Nephi last Friday and Saturday is the first necessary step toward obtaining a building for our city. Postmaster Lunt reported that the business done for the fiscal year 0, was a trifle over the $7,500 mark. A bill was passed recently authorizing two new federal buildings each year in towns of each state where postoffices show receipts of over $7,500 and under A provision In the bill, $10,000. however, stating that these two buildings are to be constructed In towns where the government owned the site, is very favorable to Nephi, inasmuch as the government has owned a choice site In Nephi for the past twelve years. As soon as the Information obtained by Inspector Hansen 4s received at Washington, and gone over by the post office officials, It is proposed that the Nephi Kiwanls Club, Business Men's association of Nephi, Nephi City officials, Juab county officials, East Juab County Fish and Game association, The American Legion, Juab School District, Church organizations and women's clubs of the city forward communications to Utah's representatives in Washington, D. C. and request that prior right of way be given the Nephi building, and urge that quick action be given to the matter. There is no doubt but what the telegrams recently sent to the at Senators and Representatives Washington, have already hurried up the visit of Inspector Hansen. 1929-193- ' Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield of Leamington spent Sunday visiting with Brs. Bradfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pay. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. West and family of Farmington were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whipple. 4-- H Club Outing On August 13th The program for Juab County's second annual Club outing, which will be held at the Boy Scout grounds behind Mount Nebo has been announced. A short talk will be given by D. P. Murray, state club leader. The pennant will be awarded to the club presenting the best stunt. A cordial Invitation has been extended to all who are Interested in club work. The program follows: 2:00 P. M. Registration of Club Club banner will Members. (A be awarded to the club having the greatest percentage of attendance.) 2:30 to 5:00 P. M. Competitive Games and Sports. 5:00 to 6:00 P. M. Treasure Hunt. 6:00 to 7:00 P. M. Supper. 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. Campflre Pro gram: Ceremony; Flrellghtlng Stunts, (One from each club) A H Club Pennant will be awarded to the club presenting the best stunt; Short talk by D. P. Murray, State Club Leader; Singing of Club Songs Taps. 4-- H and Mrs. Neil Seffions of Salt Lake City and daughter were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Mr. Warenskl Tuesday evening. 4-- H Mrs. Clarence Warner and son visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blackett at Salt Lake City. Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Pitt and baby of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. Pitt's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pitt. Mrs. Glen Steed and family of Salt Lake City are spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCune. 4-- H 4-- H Geo. H. Parkins, daughters, LuMr. and Mrs. Louis Beagley and baby daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. cille, Georgia and Elizabeth spent Lunt and daughter Jane and Mrs. Friday visiting in Mammoth with Harry Beagley motored to Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hansen. City Wednesday to spend the day. Mrs. Margaret Stevenson of San Mrs. Jessie Pay and Eugene Pay Francisco, California and Mr. and are visiting in Brigham with their Mrs. Wm. Beattle and son Steve of daughter and sister, Mrs. Ed Larsen. Salt Lake City have been visiting Local Legionnaires with Mrs. J. H. Lunt. Attending Convention Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Worthington Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gowers an and daughter Dorothy and son A delegation from the Nephi Post Glen were in Emery County last nounce the engagement of their One of the American Legion Saturday and Sunday. They were daughter, Eva to Mr. Eldron Sher- Number the American Legion Auxthe guests of Charles Worthington, wood of Levan. The marriage will and from iliary left this morning for Provo take place August 21st. Geo. Worthington's brotner. where they will attend the annual Mrs. E. Burton of Burbank, Call' American Legion convention which Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burgln and there this morning. family of Union were visiting with fornla, and Mrs. Fara Campbell of opened The session will continue for three Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Ord and Mr, Salt Lake City were the dinner and Mrs. E .E. Russell Sunday. Mr, guests of Mrs. S. B. McCune Wed days, and there will be other delegates attend Friday and Saturday Burgin was a missionary companion nesday. from here. of Mr. Ord. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Nielsen Little Joan Brough, four year old Robert H. Park, forest ranger announce the engagement of their Kanab, Utah, was in Nephi last daughter, Alta to Newton Kay of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Park Mona. The marriage will take place Brough, sustained a fractured arm Friday and Saturday. and family accompanied Mr. Park in the near future. Monday afternoon when she fell from a fence. She was rushed home. They motored to Provo SatMrs. W. B. Bishop and Billy Jr., to the office of a local doctor and urday afternoon to see the baseball game between the House of David of Newton, Kansas and George then taken to Salt Lake City for and Provo teams,' which was called Whitmore of Los Angeles, Cali- medical treatment. She was brought earlv In the eame on account of fornia, are the guests of Mr. and back home Tuesday evening and Is Mrs. G. M. Whitmore. reported to be getting along nicely. rain. 4-- |