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Show EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! i: BOOST POULTRY! EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! The Times, Vol. 21, No. HAYMOND Oil AT TALKS "EDUCMII" KI1IIS MEET T. C. Butler, Engineer of Pomona, California Was Told of Need of More Water. Guest ,. .1 5 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, March 5, 1931. 10. Speaker--H- e Kiwanian Geo. D. Haymond gave a very interesting discourse on what Kiwanians should know relative to Kiwanis activities and objectives as' they apply to the Individual Kiwanian. at the noon luncheon Monday. In part he said: "A man would rather be amused than educated, therefore if you can make him laugh, you educate him. "When we leave school we figure our education Is complete, but when we stop to analyze it, we have just gotten the training of mind to that state where we may be more able to understand and solve the problems of life. In other words, we get the theory, to apply in later liXe to every day problems. "Kiwanis is a school, wherein Kiwanians are taught the fundamentals of Kiwanis, and the practical application of these principles. The Kiwanis motto, "We Build" means Just that, but applied to the building of men as far as character and reghteousness are concerned, and not the building of houses, roads or whatnot, "Kiwanis education does not mean a man should be taught so he may be able to deliver a flowery oratorical speech, or discourse fluently for his own personal satisfaction, but does mean he should know what Kiwanis is all about and then to the best of his ability be a real Kiwanian. "The Kiwanis club is not a secret organization, nor is its membership confined to the selected few, but is an organization, organized for the real purpose of building honesty, character and good fellowship among men. In conclusion Mr. Haymond read the following poem: The best verse hasn't been rhymed FIRST SESSION OF Mrs.E.A.Brough Wins The Prize Mrs. Emma A. Brough of this city was awarded the weekly prize for composing the prize winning essay on Products" "Intermountain which is reproduced as follows: "Tis said: "The Lord helps them who help themselves.'-Warehouse- s full to capacity. Shelves groaning under the load, 1930 products Still waiting to be sold Shove hard-time- s in the back ground, be Let, "Home Products" your code, Grocer, Butcher, Baker, all Look to YOU to start the mode." Inter-mounta- in Local Player Has A Chance to Head Loop Cleo Petty, foreward, of the Juab High Wasps has a fighting chance to head the individual scoring of the Nebo division in the final games of the league this week. "Beanpole" Senior, center of the division champions, Springville, is at present leading the list with 85 points. Springville finished their league contests last Friday, thus giving Petty a chance to pass the lengthy center. Petty in just 16 points behind the leader and as Tintic has favored their opponents with little competition during the ending season, he has a good chance to pass th Springville pivot man. In the game at Eureka several weeks ago, Cleo rolled in twelve points in the fourth quarter, the only period he played. Milton Boswell, center for the Wasps Team also has a good chance to place in the division scoring. Boswell has 43 points, standing seventh in the Nebo division. Three of the seven players who are In head of him are idle this week end, thus giving him a good chance to place yet or Garrett, The best house hasn't been planned fourth andfifth. Wallace guard captain of the local climb been The highest peak hasn't team stands third in the guard line. ed yet The mightiest rivers aren't spanned Don't worry and fret faint hearted The chances have Just begun The work hasn't been started The best Jobs haven't been done. The torchlight of Kiwanis is personal service to our fellow man. community and objectives. The guest speaker of the day was Fluffy omelets and flat omelets T. C. Butler, who discussed the prob lem of water needs of the com- are1 made of the same ingredients egg for each person, 1 tablemunity for irrigating purposes, and of milk for each egg and salt gave a very interesting talk on Just spoon to taste. The secret of success In what may be accomplished in the omelet-makinsay west part of the valley through the government food experts, lies in the careful drilling of artesian wells. Mr. Butler, who is from Pomona, following of certain rules which, if California has been directly con observed, will result in a dish decerned with this type of irrigation lightful to the taste and pleasing to and has seen the principle applied the eye. For a fluffy omelet, the houseIn a successful manner. He suggested that a test well be wife should beat the egg yolks and For a drilled on the west flat to demon whites separately. strate its merits, and barring diffl omelet, she should add 4 tablespoons of milk to the thoroughly cultles this will be done. The publicity committee of the beaten yolks, the milk heated, if Kiwanis club feel that this project, preferred, to give the mixture a The yolk if completed will mean a great deal smoother consistency. to this community and relieve the mixture should then be folded gradirrigation problem which has always ually and carefully Into the stiffly teabeen a detriment to successful beaten whites containing farming In the west part of town spoon of salt. A smooth, heavy 1 tableThis project should be watched omelet pan, containing closely and if practical, should have spoon of melted butter, should be the support of the entire community ready and hot and into It should be Kiwanis Club Publicity Com- poured the egg mixture. The omelet may be cooked in mittee. three different ways. In any case, it should be started on top of the stove at moderate heat. If a small-size- d FORREST HOTEL IS gas oil burner is used, the SCENE OF BANQUET pan should be moved about so the omelet will cook around the edge scene was same Hotel at rate as the center. As the Forrest the The of an elaborate banquet in honor of soon as it has browned slightly on Mrs. C. E. Maw, general director of the bottom, it should be placed in the Utah Division of Women's Fed a moderate oven (350 degrees F) erated clubs. Thirteen members of and baked for 10 minutes. Or the the Ladies Literary Club were in cooking can be continued on the attendance. top of the stove until the mixture Following the banquet, Mrs. Maw sets and then placed under a low gave an interesting talk to members broiler flame for two or three minof the various women's clubs of utes. If preferred, the pan can be Nephi in the City Hall. She gave covered during the whole period a review of her recent trip to wash and the top of the omelet cooked Ington. D. C. and told of the ac with steam. When done, the omelet should be complishments of the federation and of the home they had furnished creased through the center, folded in Washington. The speaker stated over with a spatula and rolled, not that each state had contributed lifted, onto a hot platter. Melted something to the furnishing of the butter, containing finely cut parshouse, the Utah division having ley, can be poured over the omelet sent an oil painting which hangs In to add to the taste and appearance. For a flat omelet, yolks and the living room". whites should be beaten together Mrs. Maw showed the ladies pres ent trie benefits of the federation and 1 tablespoon of milk added for and the progress made since its each egg, with salt to taste. A thin layer of the mixture should organization. then be poured into a hot, buttered omelet pan. should be Cooking slow and even. When brown on Announce Engagement the bottom, the omelet should be Of Their Daughter rolled in the pan and turned out onto a hot platter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Belllston announce the engagement of their Miss Thelma Hassell of Mamdaughter Arzella to Tharol Howell son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Howell moth visited at the home of her The marriage to take place in the sister, Mrs. James R. Stanley and near future. family last week. Omelet Making Easy If Rules Observed g, CONFERENCE AT 7:30 SATURDAY Ill DETERMINE 0. The News, Vol. 15, No. 10. L. BARNETT IS RETAINED FOR SUPPLYOFWATER TWO YEARS WITH A TEST WELL Owen L. Barnett, present super intendent of Juab School District has been for another term of two years, which will com mence July 1, 1931. This action was taken at a meeting of the Board of Education held Wednesday of this The Juab Stake Quarterly conference evening and Sunday, March 7th and 8th. according to President Albert H. Belllston, of the Juab Stake. President Belliston informs the press that Elder Brigham H. Roberts, will be In Nephi for the quarterly conference, and will represent the general authorities. The Stake Presidency urges a large attendance at the Saturday evening session, which will convene at 7:30 p. m. Especially Is the officers of the priesthood and the various auxiliary organizations urged to be present at the opening session. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. will be regular conference sessions, and Sunday evening, the Juab Stake M. I. A. will be In charge of the session. An excellent program Is being arranged for the Sunday evening session. will be held Saturday . Farmers of Juab Valley To Be Asked To Underwrite The Cost of Test Others To Help. Well The underground water resources this valley will be tested for the purpose of finding out whether or not there is ample supply of water for irrigation purposes. This de cision was reached Tuesday evening, when a very enthusiastic group of Nephi farmers assembled to hear information concerning the cost of pumping water for Irrigation pur of poses. The road program for this year. commissioners were very much concerned about getting the county road which extends from this city through Dog Valley to the Silver road as a part of secondary road system of the state. The commissioners will meet In Nephi on Friday, March 13th at which time they will further discuss road matters for the year 1931. They will also take up the regular routine business on that day. The plan adopted is to have Pro fessor William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural College select the most logical location for the test well, and then procure some twenty or thirty men to underwrite the cost of the test well. The owner of the land on which the well Is to be drilled, must guarantee that if the well Is entirely satisfactory, he will pay the cost of drilling it, otherwise the signers will have to pay the cost of the test. The Pomona Pump Co. agrees to furnish a pump for the purpose of determining whether or not there is ample water in large enough quantities for irrigation purposes, and it was reported that other sources have agreed to furnish some eight hundred dollars for the project. The speakers gave those assembled some very detailed information concerning the cost of pump equipment and the cost of operation. At the conclusion of the meeting. a committee was appointed to arrange for the underwriting of some three thousand dollars for the purpose of putting down a test well. Edwin Bailey was in charge of the meeting. Service Star Meeting To Be Held On March 11th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparks of Salt Lake City visited Mrs. Etta Blackett and Mrs. D. C. Sparks this week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ingram had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Karl Herrichem and Mrs. F. B. Summer of Provo. Commissioners In Salt Lake Tuesday The County Commissioners of Juab County met with the state road commission Tuesday afternoon to discuss the status of existing projects and the joint state-coun- ty Wednesday, March 11, at 3 P. M. In the City Hall, the Service Star will hold its monthly meeting. The following program will be presented: Community singing, "Onward Service Star"; Woman's club Collect; Current Events, Mrs. Llla Richardson; Talk, Home Gardens, with round table discussion, Cleon Sanders; Duet, Lucy Garrett and Eva Sanders; Election of new officers. The nominations committee Is as follows: Mrs. Laura Morgan, Chairman, two Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Mary Ostler and Mrs. Matilda Gowers, Mrs. Elsie Sidwell and Mrs. Emma Memmott. Surety Abtract Co. Is Being Transferred The Title company known as the Surety Abstract Company and the contract with the Intermountain Title Guaranty Company, formerly owned by the late Judge Thos. H. Burton and recently managed by Grover A. Giles and Miss Blanch Burton was taken over by E. B. R. G. Kemp, General Sperry. Manager of the Intermountain Title" Guaranty Company was here Wedwhen the transfer was Mrs. E. R. Shaw spent Tuesday nesday made. Mr. Kemp enthusiastically In Salt Lake City. stated that "Title Insurance has fast become very popular In Utah and Idaho and that great strides have been made along this line." Offices of the company will remain in the same place above the National Bank for the time The B. Y. a. Band will be down Nephi being and the services of Miss March 16 and present a concert In Blanch Burton will be retained. the high school auditorium from eleven to twelve. High School News The report cards for the fourth period will be given to the students Friday, March 6. six -- weeks m The Junior Class of Juab high school will be In charge of the regular assembly Friday, March 6th. The program will proceed as fol lows: Vocal solo, LeRoy Whitehead; Reading, Blanche Andrews; Cornet solo, Earl Warner; Talk, Supt. O. L. Barnett; Skit, Junior Prom. Mr. Barrett has been superin tendent of the district for the past four years, having been employed to take the place of Calvin S. Smith, and his work in the schools has been very satisfactory. has The present superintendent made several changes in the schools of the district during his term in office, which include the three- three plan In the junior and senior high schools, and the platoon system in the grade schools. The platoon system has brought some very favorable comment from educators throughout the state. In addition to being a satisfactory school man, Superintendent Barnett has taken an active part in community affairs during the time he has resided in Nephi, which is very commendable. Parent-Teacher- s' To Meet Thursday The Nephi Chapter of the Par Association will hold their regular monthly meeting in the Juab high school auditorium Thursday, March 12, at 7:30 p. m. Supt. O. L. Barnett will be the speaker of the evening. He will talk on "Our Social Problems." Other numbers on the program will be musical numbers by the first grades under the direction of Miss Mabel Sperry and Miss Camille Cazier; Musical numbers by third grades under the direction of Miss Mae Andrews and Miss Alice Sow-by; Vocal solo, "The Tree of P. T. A.," Miss Evelyn Brough. Nephi Baseball Association Elect Directors For 1931 Election of officers of the Nephi Baseball association for the year 1931 took place Monday evening at the City Hall. The report of the activities of 1930 was read by the secretary-treasure- r, which showed a very successful year. The directors for the coming year are: V. M. Foote, Geo. W. Duckworth, Clyde Shaw, I. M. Petty, Elias Worwood, Lynn L. Carter and J. H. Vickers. The above named men constitute the board of direc tors and they will meet in the near future, to select the officers for 1931. South Ward To Hold Reunion Next Thursday Committees recently appointed, are working diligently in arranging for the annual South Ward Reunion which will take place next Thursday. The committees are arranging a suitable program and a delicious banquet for the entire population of the ward. In the evening a public dance will be given at the Arlington hall, and an Invitation has veen extended to the entire community. Relief Society To Local Happenings Hold Big Bazzar Mrs. Abner T. Bigler of Silver City with and Don't anybody forget the big game between the Tintic girls and the Juab High girls basket ball teams. It's going to be an exciting Everything is in readiness for the annual Nephi Ward Relief Society game. Bazaar to be held Tuesday, March The date for the annual high 10 in the Juab Stake Tabernacle, school opera has been set for April An excellent program including a 10. It is the biggest production one act play entitled, "Mrs. Sullithat has been attempted in this van's Social Tea," will be presented high school and Mr. Martin has by a cast of twelve members; a asked for some assistance from musical fantasy will be presented faculty members, so the following by fourteen people; readings, other committees have been appointed to musical numbers and dances will give what help is needed to make complete the program which will be the opera a success: Advertising presented at 8 o'clock p .m. The committee Chairman Mr. Samp admission is 10c for everyone. son, Miss Adams; Scenery com Wearing apparel and other useful mittee Chairman, Mr. Nicholson, articles, with chili, and Mr. Whiting; Costume committee cake will be on sale from 3 o'clock Chairman. Miss Blackett, Miss p. m. until the program In the eveJones; Ticket committee Chair ning. No charge is made in the man, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Isaacson. afternoon. A large attendance of The chairman of each committee the public will be appreciated. as at liberty to call In any number of students to help. Various committees elected to plan for the second annual pageant for the graduation of the 1931 class of the Seminary met in the Semhv ary building Thursday evening. The committees report that plans are under way for the presentation of the pageant In May. week. Nephi Kiwanians Are Appointed on Committees Attorney Will L. Hoyt was ap pointed chairman of the Inter-Cit- y Relations Committee of the Utah Idaho Kiwanis District by H. B. Aven,. District Governor. Attorney Hoyt is a past president of the Nephi Kiwanis club and has taken a very active part in club acti vities for a number of years past. District Trustee A. L. Garbett was appointed a member of the Vocational Guidance Committee of the Utah-Idah- o district for the year 1931. spent Saturday Sunday her mother, Mrs. Jane McPherson. Attorney and Mrs. P. N. Anderson were business visitors in Provo Saturday. Lawrence Sowby of Garfield is visiting this week with his sister, Mrs. Geo. C. Malloy. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Coleman of Provo were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Sperry, Jr. E. H. Sparkes is enjoying a three week's business trip to Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lunt visited in Salt Lake City during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc-Swa- Mrs. J. P. Nickelson of Provo visited with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sparkes Friday enroute to California. son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Douglas were the guests of Mr. Douglas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas in during the week-en- Ax-te- ll WIS Former Nephite To Talk Monday Kiwanis club fortunate In securing a former Nephite, 8. R. Boswell, county agricultural agent from Richfield, Utah, to address the club next Monday, March 9th. The title of the address to be delivered is "Diversified Farming Is Safe Farming." Mr. Boswell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boswell, and left this city about twenty years ago, and since that time has been an outstanding success in his chosen The people of profession. this community are proud of the success made by our native sons, and welcome Roy back home for one day, at which time we expect to receive some ideas which will be beneficial In the development of Juab Valley. very HELD Native Mrs. Loras Pratt and Miss Jose- week A. H. Belllston. Mrs. W. H. Warner visited in Salt Lake City and Pleasant Grove a few days the latter part of the week. She joined Mr. Warner in Salt Lake City. IHUT of Nephi Passed Last Saturday In Salt Lake Hospital Death Due To A Blood Clot. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Juab Stake Tabernacle for Samuel Tiisnn Virlrer who passed away In Salt Lake last Saturday. It is re:xrted that Mr. Vickers' death was caused from a blood clot on the brain. The deceased had recently been operated upon and was apparently getting along alright, and was expecting to leave the hospital Sunday. He was h on the in a wheel chair. wnen ne passed away. The services were In rhuraa nT Bishop Thomas Bailey, and the opening prayer was offered by James H. Ockey of the Juab Stake Presidency. The speakers were Dr. T. W. All-re- d, P. P. Christison, President A. H. Belliston, James Garrett Jr. and the closine remarks bv Rtshon Thomas Bailey. The musical numbers were: Vocal solo, "Perfect Day" Mrs. Mabel Lunt: Ortran snlo. "Oh Mv Pothor" Wallace L. Martin; Mixed quartet. "ooing Home", Clarence Warner, Ralph Barnes, Mrs. Florence Winn, and Mrs. A. J. Crapo. The benediction was pronounced by George V. Ord. The floral offerings were beautiful and profuse. The grave was dedicated bv J. C. Hall. Mr. Vickers was born in Nephi, January 29, 1860, the son of John Vickers and Ann Lacey Vickers, and spent his entire life in this community. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Hall Vickers in the Endowment House In Salt Lake City. He was a progressive farmer and during the past few years was the grower of high grade seed potatoes. He was a church worker during most of his life and was a member of the High Priests Quorum at the time of his death. He Is survived by two sons and two daughters, seven grand children. The children are: Mrs. J. S. Barrett, Mrs. Geo. C. Barrett, and S. D. Vickers, of Salt Lake City and Leland H. Vickers of Nephi. The following out of town people attended the services: Salt Lake City Wm. B. Hall, Clarence Folger, Sam DeGray, Mrs. Bedt DeGray and Son, Maria y, Mrs. S. D. Vickers, George Barrett. Price Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Sud- sun-porc- Post Season Game To Be Played Here Arrangements were perfected today (Thursday) for a huge Athletic Carnival, to be held In the J. H. S. Gym next Thursday evening. The main feature of the evening's entertainment will be a post season game with the Sanpete champions, Moroni. The Sanpete team has been successful In winning every game of their heavy schedule this season, as well as all but one of contests. The team the is entering the state tournament for the second consecutive year, with seven members of the team returning. Following the basketball game a "Smokeless Smoker" will be put on. Several boxing and wrestling events are lined up, and will present several members of the high school student body. The feature of the 'Smoker' will be a wrestling match between Perry McArthur and Harry Nickelson. The two men will demonstrate the Jul Jitsu, Japanese form of wrestling. pre-seas- Byrd Adventure Is Seen In Real Detail The daring flight of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd across the South Pole is only one of the feats of daring and heroism captured by the Paramount cameramen who brought "With Byrd at the South Pole," a thrilling picture of adventure, to the De-Gra- weeks. Utah United States. The feature film, which will show at the Venice Theatre Thursday and Friday, is a continuous drama, filled with adventure, humor, thrills and romance. Never before has such a colorful pictorial record been spread on the screen. More than 30 miles of film were required to perfect it. From the moment Rear Admiral Byrd and his intrepid band of explorers landed in the unknown region at the 'bottom of the world," until they started the final trek for home, the life they lead, the sights they saw. the thrills they experienced are in this film for everybody to wonder and marvel at. Byrd's race to the South Pole was a race against time, the terrific cold and the appalling terrors of the Antarctic winter. For seven weeks the adventurers waited while cloud and fog blanketed the sky. Then came twenty hours of clear weather, and, in this twenty hours, Byrd, with three companions, made the daring flight across the pole and back to the comparatively safe base. They covered a distance of 1,680 miles and, during the flight, faced dangers such as few men have lived through. Even before this thrilling race started, the Byrd men had to win a race against the terrific cold. The plant had to be made ready. Engine oil, always removed at the end of a flight to keep it from congealing in the crankcases, had to be heated to a boiling point in one of the houses. The airplane motors, covered with thick canvas hoods, were heated by means of gasoline torches placed under them. It took two hours to bring the engines to the proper degree of heat to take the boiling oil. The temperature was 65 degrees below zero. When the motors were warmed, a shout was sent for the oil man. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Hall. Provo Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dixon, Mrs. John Dixon and son, Rulon, Mrs. Rov Dixon and daugh ter, Maruine, Mrs. Alice Dinger- fleld, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edwards and children. Eureka Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green. Mt. Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. George Olson, Miss Cleona Olson, Nephi Ward M. I. A To Hold Try-OuTuesday The Junior Vanguards of Nephi be In charge of the program to be presented in the Juab Stake Taber- ts d. phine Pratt are visiting this at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. VICKERS WERE Nephi has been FOR The Nephi Ward M. I. preparing the "A" Standard ut program in Public Speaking and Drama, to be held Tuesday evening Participants in Public Speaking and Drama, who have made "A" Stan dard appear and select representafor tives to enter the Stake try-ochurch-wid- e contests. It is desirous that all members of the Ward be in attendance. ut Miss Mr. Hannah Olson. c Basket Ball Game To Be Played Here Nephi-Tinti- The Juab High School of Nephi the Tintic High of Eureka in the last scheduled basket ball game of the present season. Both teams have met hard luck this season and the game promises to be a fight from start to finish. Last week, both teams met defeat at the hands of Utah County schools, Nephi losing to Springville and Tintic going down before the onslaught of Payson High. During the week the local high school team played a practice game with the North Ward M. Men, winners of third place in a recent tournament at Provo. The high school team came out victorious, although the Juab Stake winners put up a stubborn fight. Just previous to the big last game a novelty will be played between the girls of the two schools. Reports; coming from the school state that the Nephi girls are to put up a bold fight in an effort to stop the scoring of the Tintic Mlneresses. will be hosts to Junior Vanguards To Be In Charge of Program nacle Sunday evening, March 8th 7:30 p. m. The program has been planned as follows: Prayer, Kieth Broadhead; Song, "M. I. A.", ongregation; Talk, "Australia," Wll-foBailey; Song, Vanguard group of North Ward; Talk, "Tahiti", L. Wallace Martin; Reading, "America For Me," Maurine KenFive minute I. A. "M. dall; talk, Slogan, Herman Memmott; Prayer, Clarence Greenhalgh. are at A. try-o- Hurricane, John Hall. rd |