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Show t SUPPORTING www ra NEPHI'S! AAA. TTnTTrrc BUSINESS IMPROVES NEPHI The Times, Vol. 22, No. Nephi, Juab County, Utah.Thursclay, August 4, 1932 31 Land Valuation Is The News, Vol. SITES L. M. Windsor, Engineer, In Company With Nephi Irrigation Co. Directors Make Two Day Trip L. M. Windsor, irrigation engineer V. M. Foote, W. P. Brough, Jack Wright, George O. Ostler, and Jas. B. Riches, the entire board of of the Nephi Irrigation Comdir-eet- os Delegates Selected The board of county commmiss-ioner- s of this county met with the state tax commission last Friday in an attempt to get the commission to ktep the valuation of irrigated farm lands in Juab County the same as the price set by the Juab County assessor, but after the conference the tax commmisslon sent the letter to J H. Vickers, coun ty audtior, the letter is self explan Wheat Growers Urges Prevention of Home Accidents County Board To Set Levies 00 BuXayPW Lloyd Hobbs had as at their home: M. $Sia.nd son Kleth of Salt Lake r HadH Jackman, Mrs. Verdena lone Mrs. dock Mr. McComcy. and Mrs. A. N. City. wmmzA: atory: 'You are notified that the State Tax Commission, in a meeting held Saturday .July 30, 1932. made the fol loming changes in your County for the year 1932: Improved Farm Land (Irrigated) 10 per cent increase. You are hereby instructed to make such entries and changes In the valuation of the above mentioned class of property, which will make the same conform to the terms and purpose of this notice and order. Very truly yours, STATE TAX COMMISSON Sybol Hopkins, Secretary Irrigated farm lands In Juab totaled 604535, with an County average assessed valuation of $54.00 per acre, but with the ten per cent raise made by the state tax commission. the valuation will be appro ximately $60 per acre average. Colton Would Aid Complaint was filed In the city court last week against Dr. justice's ; Toh whose real name is said u woJipv charging the defend In- ant wtth conducting a lewd and entertainmenu decent nnmnisiint crew out of an ex mhrh was advertised by jLlley as being an exposition of the of sex. It is cnargea indecent was lewd and Jiw sense. and offensive to the inmoral question was The entertainment 27. Wednesday evening July iparate session being held for iWfes and one for men. by Deputy Halley was arrested O. R. Judd and City Marshal Chadles R. Tolley at Mantl on and was admitted nmrsday eveningtrial. o bail pending iu a n ' ng pany returned home Thursday evening after a two-da- y trip over the Salt Creek water shed, for the purpose of making a survey of possible small reservoir sites. The territory covered In the survey included Red Creek Canyon, Pole Canyon, Hop Creek and Water Hollow. President Poote reports that the board will make a report of their findings at a special meeting of tho stockholders 'of the irrigation company to be held on Saturday, Aug; 13. Mr. Poote stated that the board covered a large area of ground and o whenever they found a place thai looked favorably for a small reservoir, the engineer would make a de tailed survey of the area, and at the meeting on August 13, they will have definite and valuable Information for the stockholders. rne levy ror the year 1932 was set at $1.50 per share at the regular "I am very much in favor of the meeting of the board held last Monday evening. farmers being permitted to hold o their grain long enough to enable them to market it in an orderly way according to local consumption instead of being forced to sell at harvest timet I am accordingly writing to the Secretary of Agriculture my recommendations along this line." writes Don B. Colton, in a letter addressed to Will L. Hoyt, in regard to an appeal made by the By Effie S. Barrows U. S. A. C. Extension Service Central Utah Wheat Growers, Inc. Thirty thousand accidental home that farmers be allowed to hold their deaths occured in America in 1931 wheat, instead of putting it on the This means if the same record con- - market at the present time and titiues, 82 individuals who are alive flooding the market with their and well today, will be dead to grain. morrow as a result of home accld' Congressman Colton furthur says ents. Is this sufficient cause for a that Secretary of Agriculture Kyde study of the accident prevention? maybe in Utah within the next two Besides the 30,000 deaths it was es weeks and suggests that a delegattimated that there were 4.500,000 ion of grain growers confer with other accidents. Accidental deaths In him personally regarding the matthe home were nearly a third of all ter. accidental deaths in 1931. Is it any " wonder that insurance companies do not consider women good risks that they would rather Insure the Industrial worker surrounded by big belts, fans, and fly wheels than the housewife; because these people are protected by safety eeducation; by Levies for Juab County, Juab and system and by law Schools Districts, and the Tintic most as fre listed are the Falls and towns of Juab County will quent cause of fatal home accidents cities a meeting of the board of These are fatal in three out of four be set atcommissioners to be held county cases with persons over sixty-fiv- e next Monday, August 8th. years of age; once in six among the Juab School District has budgeted children five to fourteen ana oniy schools for 13 per cent are fatal to children un $83,385.00 to operate the the year beginning July 1, 1932 and der five. This district The most frequent cause of fatal ending June 30, 1933. $95,295.63 last year, so that home accidents to children under budgeted is a considerable reduction In five are burns, scalds, explosions. there their budget for this year. Tintic also asDhvxiation or suffocation; to School District is asking for $57,3-70.children five to fourteen, burns, as against for year 1932-3- 3, scalds, explosions; for adults up to $74,945.00 the asked for last year. mentioned all plus types five, sixty Mona has set its budget at 10 Doisons. Among tne oiaer peopie, but no reports have come from falls are the most outstanding ac- mills, cidents In this group .With small the other taxing units of the county. children the most outstanding non fatal accidents are from falls, cuts Hoover To Give Talk and scratches. Sixty per cent of the fires occur Next Thursday Evening in homes. An occasional room by of all is needed; room check heating eauiDmerit. electric wiring ana eie President Herbert Hoover is to sure Make every make his acceptance speech next ctrical equipment. senses tne familv member import Thursday evening, August 11, at 7 ance of disconnecting electric cords P. M , Mountain Time. The speech use and will be broadcast over the national out of is when equipment do not permit the use of substitutes hookup, according to Information received by James Garrett, County for fuse plugs. o Chiarman of the Rebubllcan Complaint Issued For Dr. Yea - Lah 13. No. 31 Nephi To Have Six APPEAL IS MADE Scenes and Persons in the Current News Raised 10 Per Cent reservoir SUPPORTING NEPHI'S J BUSINESS HOUSES : IMPROVES NEPHI S- - A ' '' (! mrn,'-- &X&rfcrsA: : zr- - :vh r, -" ' - All 1 Members of the bonus army in Washington taking advantage of the offer of free transportation to their homes after congress had appropriated $100,000 for the purpose. 2 Scene la Vernon, Ind., Tter u tornado that wrecked many homes and injured a number of persons. 8 John D. Rockefeller, Sr., phobirthday. tographed at his home in Poeantico, N. T on his ninety-thir- Sage Hens Law Open On Aug. 13 and 14 President G. F. Stallings An open season on sage chickens has been declared for August 13 and 14, 1932, with the following territory open to public hunting and shooting: All of Boxelder County except the portion lying within the follow- ing described line: Beginning at a point where the state highway Intersects the line; thence north along said ..highway., to ..Brigham .City; thence north from Brigham City the county highway to Dewey-vill- e; Weber-Boxeld- er thence west from Deweyville County highway to Tremonton; thence west along highway 30S to Its junction with Blue Creek; thence down blue creek to its junction with the Promontory road; thence down Promontory road to Promontory Point; thence due south to the shore line of Great Salt Lake; thence following the shore line of Great Salt Lake to the state highway, place of beginning. All of Rich County except the Wasatch State Game Preserve and east of the South Lake water-she- on d, Bear Lake. Summit County except the Wasatch State Game Preserve and that portion of ground lying east of Castle Rock, as marked and posted on the ground. Duchesne County, Uintah County, Grand County, San Juan County, uarneia county, Wayne County, Piute County, Tooele County and of Sevier County known Grass valley. Wasatch County including that portion of Strawberry valley lying north of the Victory highway this does not include any part or portion of the Strawberry Game Preserve. closed by Presidential proclamation March 11, 1926. The entire Strawberry Valley south and west of the Victory highway remains closed. The limit is four birds per day, with not more than six birds In possession at one time. STATE FISH AND GAME DEPT that portion as o . Mrs. Bernell Lunt and M"s. Ora Lunt motored to Tooele Wednesday to attend the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Tate. The Open Forum Bracken Attends Convention At Laramie Message from Utah's representatives to the an nual convention of the Western Sec tion of the American Society of Ag ronomy hsld at Laramie, Wyomin", on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, returned home last Friday after a successful convent ion, according to Aaron F. Bracken Superintendent of the Levan Ridge Expiriment station, who, for the past year has been president of the organization. Mr. Bracken stated up on his return, that fifty agronomists from the eleven western states and visitors from the states of Kansas and Nebraska, were In attendance. The annual banquet was held at the Alpine School at Medicine Bow Mountain, where tflie agronomists were guests of the president of the University of Wyoming. The other sessions were held at the University of Wyoming at Laramie. President A. F. Bracken delivered the president's address at the annual banquet, the title of his address being "Land and Civilization." Papers on technical phases of Agronomists research were given by Dr. T. L. Martin of the Agronomy department of the Brigham Young University, and Prof. D. C. Tingey of the Agronomy department of the Utah State Agricultural College. Ot hers making the trop from Utah included President Bracken and Dr R. J Evans of the U. S. A. C. The election of officers for the en suing year and the selection of the place for holding the 1933 conven tion concluded the convention. Offi cers named were: President. D. E Stephens, Senior Agronomist of the U. S. D. A. in charge of the Moro, uregon expiriment station and graduate of the Utah State Agric ultural college. Professor D. C. Tin gsy of the U. S. A. C, Vice president and Ivan Briggs of the University oi Arizona, secretary. ..The 1933 convention place was set as Tuscon, Arizona. ARMERS OF UTAH: Let s pull ourselve together and work for our Industry. There is much to be done. - Who is going to do it? Let's not expect the impossible; let's not expect some real magic pow er to put this old world running smoothly again. Let's look around and see If there's not something for us to do. Let's see to it that our own houses are set in order and then help our neighbors. Let's join our organizations and make them strong and dependable, so that we as organizations can in turn affil- F iate and fight the battle for agriculture and substantially place our industry on top of the world where It rightfully belongs, so that we as farmers, can maintain the American standard of living on the farm and earn sufficient from our farm operations to pay the bill. We should raise our children and educate them so that in the future they will be proud to be the sons and daughters of the farm, and finally be proud to become farmers and own farms themselves. I still have faith in agriculture. I believe that the day is not far away when we will be so well organized that we can protect ourselves against the wolves who would tear our hides to pieces and devour us. If we could raise, in some way the prices of our commodities and somewhat stabilize them so that our earning power might he increasted, then I believe we would be on the road to success and happiness. I sincerely believe that this can only be accomplished by organization and MARRIAGES AND- ENGAGEMENTS Yours very truly, George F. Stallings, President, Utah Farm Bureau A marriage license was Issued in Salt Lake City early this week to Joseph Moyer of Salt Lake City and Karia Vickers, daughter of Mr. and Local - Soctal Mrs. Thomas W. Vickers of Nephi Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Warner an family spent the fore part of the week at Weber River. nounce the engagement of their aaughtr, Thelma, to Elmo Hansen Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright of son of Mr., and Mrs. Hagen Hansen at of were home the Delta guests of Lehi. The marriage Is planned on C. Warenskl L. Mrs. Dr. and for the middle of August. Tuesday. Both young people are graduates or the Brigham Young University will lawn The North Ward Chapel as teach and have been be the scene of the meeting of the ers in the Juab employed School district for Tues-aaNorth Ward Relief Society, the past few years. y, August 9, at 8 p. m. An excellent program has been arranged as follows: Selection, Quartette, Viola Worwood and Co.; Reading, Afton Garrett; Violin duet, Elma Jones and Mrs. Max Hannifin; Talk on Geneology, Mary E. Boswell; Selection, Daughters of Utah Pioneers; Stunt, under direction of Sylvia Worthington. One hundred per cent attendance of all members is desired. The officers of the organization extend a special Invitation to the Ward Bishopric and the husbands of the members. Announcement is made by Mr end Mrs. James Andrews of the engagement of their daughter, May, to Don E. Washburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Washburn of Provo The marriage will take place August 17, in the Salt Lake Temple. Miss Andrews has been employed as a teacher In the Juab School district for several years, Mr. Washburn is a graduate of the Brigham Young University. The following Republican conven tions have been called: The judical convention, will be held at Beaver, Utah, August 13, at 1 P. M. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the office of District Judge and District Attorney of the Fifth Judical District of the state of Utah, to be voted for November S, 1932. The Republican Conp regional con vention of the First Congressional District will be held at the Hotel Utah at 9:00 A. M. August 20, 1932, ror the purpose of nominating a Congressman from the First Congressional District, to be voted for November 5, 1932. The Republican State Convention will be held in Salt Lake City, Utah at 10 o'clock August 20, 1932 for the purpose of nominating a Unit' ed States Senator and a complete state ticket to be voted for Novem ber 5. 1932. and to transact such other business as shall properly come before said convention. At each of these conventions, the precincts will be entitled to rep resentation as follows: Nephi, 6; Eureka, 5; Levan, 1H; Mona, 1; . Total. 15. Silver, 1; Mammoth, Precinct chairmen will provide for the election of delegates to the respective conventions. JAMES GARRETT County Chairman. FOR CHAPERDUES FOR o Republicans Call Precinct Primary Notice is hereby given that there a Republican Primary of the Nephi Precinct, held in the Court House, Nephi, Utah, Monday, Aug will be o, 1932, at 8 D. m. The purpose of said primary Is to elect six (6) delegates to attend each of the following Republican conventions. 1 The Republican Judical Con vention to be held at Beaver, Utah August 13, 1932. 2 The Republican Congressional t;onvention to be held in Salt Lake City, Utah, August 20, 1932. 3 The Republican State Conven tion to be held in Salt Lake City. August zu, 1932. And to transact such other bus! ness as shall properly come before said primary. J. M. CHRISTENSEN, Precinct Primary o Mutual Meeting Sunday Evening W. W. McBride, deputy federa prohibition administrator for Utah and Heber C. Iverson, president of the Social Welfare League of Salt Lake City, will be the speakers at a meeting to be held at the Stake Tabernacle at Nephi on Sunday evening, August 7, at 8 p. m. The meeting is the regular conjoint montniy meeting of the Mutual Im provement association. The subject or tne addresses will be law enforce ment and the public generally is urged to be present. A musical pro- cram nas Deen arranged as follows: vocal solo. Miss Evelyn Brough; reading, Afton Garrett: Violin solo. Miss Wanda Petty; vocal solo, Miss Reva Vickers. Congregational sine- ing will be under the direction of Ralph Barnes. o Improvements To Be Made At Maple Canyon MORONI Due to the increased demand for additional recreational facilities in Sanpete Countv. the forest service are develoDiiur new areas in Maple Canyon, according to ioress service omciais who made i survey of this area Friday. The lm provements to be constructed this year are one large comfort station, aeverai uncK stoves and 12 more tables will be added to the 8 tables aireaay within the area. On ac. count of the cnnHit. ion of the present site for campers, the forest service will clean up and open spaces for additional camping Since the county officials, cooperating with forest service officials, constructed an excellent road to the canyon, this area has become the most extensively used small recreat lonal area in Utah, and the de mand for additional faculties has been urged by the Maple Canyon Development committee, with Ern est R. Anderson of Moroni as the President. The forest officials making the survey last Friday were: Dana Parkinson, Ernest Winkler, Charles De Moisy and A. P. Christiansen. 01 GROUPS Juab Stake Y. L. M. I. A. Officers Begin Move To Have Groups In Canyon Chaperoned. Properly For year the Young Ladles Mut ual Improvement association of Juab Stake have fondly and hopefully looked forward to a day when we might have a girls' summer home erected In a cool and secluded recess of one of our beautiful canyons It is a part of our mission to en courage appreciation for the beau ties of nature a love of God's handiwork as exhibited In majestllc mountains, deep-ccanyons, wind ing streams, verdant hills, and stately forests. We strive for more out door recreation which brings health to the body, strength to the mind and hopefulness to the spirit. We believe these aims and desires will be greatly prompted by having a girls' summer home in the mountains where our young girls can go for their summer vacations with proper adult leadership and camp rules which will safeguard both health of body and health of mind. SOME DAY WE WILL HAVE SUCH A HOME FOR THE GIRLS OF JUAB STAKE! But the cost of the project and the present financial distress of ttte people has thus far prevented its accomplishment. WE CAN DO SOMETHING FOR OUR GIRLS, HOWEVER. WITHOUT A GIRL'S CAMP OR HOME. We can furnish dependable adult leaders for all girls who go to the canyon in groups for camping. We propose to have in each ward the most capable and versatile leaders which it is possible to find, and have these available to accompany any groups of girls who propose to go to the canyons or mountains for overnight outings. We earnestly appeal to all par ents to cooperate with us in this movement for proper chaperonage of our young girls. We think there is real danger in allowing your girls to go unchaperoned or with only youthful chaperons to our canyons which are resorted to by hundreds of visitors of all classes and ut ages. We suggest that all parents join with us in requiring that their daughters shall arrange through the ward Mutual presidency for a competent chaperon before they are per mitted to go on overnight outings. We further propose to work out the best possible code of girls camp rules and to ask the loyal cooperat ion of the girls, the parents and the chaperons to have this code of rules carefully adhered to. We feel sure that the taking of these precautions will promote the joyousness of canyon outings for our girls and will safeguard them against dangers of which they, in their youthful carefreeness, do not dream Let us also continue to look forward and plan and strive for a girls home in the mountains where the girls outings may be enjoyed with the greatest possible degree of comfort, safety and happiness. THE Y. L. M. I. A. STAKE AND WARD BOARDS OF JUAB STAKE We most heartily commend the stake Tioard of the Y. L M. I. A. on their letter which appears in this issue or the paper. We are grateful for their willingness to render such valuable service for the enjoyment and protection of our youth. We endorse this movement and solicit the encouragement and cooperation of all the people, in this most worthy undertaking. THE STAKE PRESIDENCY OF JUAB STAKE o Shakespeare Study Club To Be Organized Here The National Junior Shakespeare Story Telling club, under the leadership of Miss Blanche Burton will shortly form a branch or association here. The club Is educational In purpose and is designed to acquaint every grade school child with the works of Shapespeare and in such a way that it will appear like play to them At the same time, it prepares them for high school English studies while those who are not fortunate enough to advance beyond the grades will have a working knowledge of the classics. The plan consists of story hours for the children when groups will meet and tell and act Shakespeare plays in simplified form. Prizes will be offered at various stages of the Commissioners In Salt work and diplomas will be awarded Lake City on Business each child who has finished the prescribed course. The Seminary The County Commissioners made a building will be used for the class business trip to Salt Lake City on work. Friday. They were accompanied by The grand finale will be a Shakes-peria- n Mrs. A. V. Gadd and Mrs. June evening or proKendall, who visited during the gram having the Shakespearen children day. the Shapespearean character.portray over-crowd- ed |