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Show MOST OF U- Sa about MOST OF U- Sis a thlnlc the weather, lot complain but do nothing about It that U the way with too many of us regarding things about which we could do something. pretty good place Nephl to live then why not boost it advantages to counteract the Influence of those who like to knock It continually. he Times, Volume 28, No. January Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, 3 21, 1937 The News, Volume 18, No. Charting the Course 'Avoid Fatigue Plans Underway for Big Birthday Ball Health the Says Elaborate plans are being for Auxiliary Holds Regular Meeting indicate City Attorney P. N. Anderson gave any alarming Zrtr&i. ft'lrh i-- rDst, Z Lfglon Auxiliary at the meeting held Wednesday afternoon in the Legion room in the city hall. MUs Betty Cowan gave a reading and KleUi Kendall rendered an accord-Ia- n solo. Following the program ocliclous refreshments were sered. President Wanda Burrldge was In charge. . conditions. suffering from infantile paralysis. A number of committees nave Utah: however, the state and local health officials are much con- - been appointed to assist in staging cerned, and in order to prevent the this big dance. Tickets are Deing disease as far as possible, are urging sold which will guarantee a large all citizens to cooperate. It ls attendance. In i Club's Program For the Year is Outlined Kiwanis an interesting talk on "Leglslaive Program" before the members of the NeplU unit of the American Commissioner mulated for the President's Birth day ball which will be held In the Arlington hall on January 30th, ac cording to Paul M. Christison, gen "Influenza Ls now epidemic In a era! chairman. This annual ball Is being held for the purpose of rals 1 country. Reports thus far do not lng funds to help children who are necessary to remember that any epidemic disease is transmitted from the sick indlvdual to others. You can do your part in many ways.' This Is the statement of Dr. J. L. Jones, State health commissioner, ' in 26-2- 7 discussing the present situation. If you become ill of influenza give every care to prcect other members of the family and the pub A deputy collector from the of lie at large. Remain at home and fice Collector of Internal Revfollow carefully the advice of your enueof the will be at the Post Office, at of Rest in bed, plenty physician. on January 26 and 27, for .nourishing food, proper rome tem- Nephl, of assisting the taxthe purpose -, essand Ventilation are perature of this payers vicinity to filing In-. to entlal your recovery. Uncompll- come tax returns and social secur ecover cases cated In a few days. returns. ity , It is your obligation to protect Every person who has received those who are required to care for income of $5000.00 or over you. When coughing and sneezin; gross file. Single persons and mar cover your face with soft cloths or must persons not living with spouse other material that can be burned ried on last day of the taxable or destroyed. It ls commendable yearthe file if they have received for you to practice personal clean a netmust or over. liness in every way and for those Married income of $1000.00 persons living with spouse IR. F. NILSSON IS SPEAKER who nurse you to do the eame. AT EXPLORERS' MEETING cn last day of the- taxable Our advice to the well who wish year the return Federal must a file to avoid the disease ls as follow;: if have received a net Income Superintendent R. F. Nilsson of Keep yourself as physically fit as of they $2500.00 or over. Partnerships and Juab school district ave a very inreAvoid Please possible. fatgue. must file regardless of teresting and instruevtive talk to reat those two words, "AVOID corporations income. the Nephi Explorer scouts In their FATIGUE" Remember that pro Every employer who pays more Tuesday night. Explaining longed fatigue lowers the body res than 50c In wages in any calendar meeting lstance and makes you more sus-ce- p month to any person, not In the in detail the meaning of the Scout table to any infection. Living and excepted employment classes, must Oath and laws, and how personalare developed working under constant strain and file a return under Title vm of the ity and citizenship through living scout laws. In order work contributes to fatigue. Guard Social Security Act. to live these laws it being first against prolonged chilling 0' tle No charge will be made for this to be prepared to act and Be sure you have normal service and the people of thl necessary body. intelligently when any emergenrest and sleep not less than eight community are urged to take ad- act arises. Mr. Nilsson encouraged cy hours each night. Remember that vantage of this opportunity. the boys to take an active part in the nose and throat are the portals scouting and to feel their respon of . Infection for germs: therefore sibility of helping boys who were to the of attention give cleansing less forunate than themselves, to the teeth at least twice each day lift them to a higher standard of and from , keep the air passages free sociabiliy so that Nephi, our sate Irritating particles as possible. ... . end nation will be better in which who has been visit Warren, Ray Keep the home and place of to live. for three the in past Nephi ing work well Ventilated day and night. to Los returned has weeks, Organization and registration of Angeles. Try a walk .or other form of outdoor recreation, each day. Eat reg- He was accompanied by his broth' the new Nephi Explorer troop will be made next Tuesday night. All ularly plenty of. simple nourishing er, Clarence. boys interested in forming this new food. Drink water freely, i Secure Mrs. T. W. Vickers is visiting for troop should be in attendance at bowel elimination at least once each day. Do not let any person cough' the next few weeks in Saltw Lake the meeting. The skiing party arranged for last Saturday was a or sneeze In your face. Do not City at the home of her come in contact unnecessarily with and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph complete success the boys making the trip having an enjoyable time. those who have the disease. If Moyer. They express their appreciation to influenza becomes prevalent in your Nlelson the J unroc Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Do commmunlty, avoid crowds. not use drinking or eating utensils had as their guests Sunday, their the Junior chamber of commerce and daughter, Mr. and in erecting the stile over the fence used by others unless they have been wahsed in boiling water. Avoid Mrs Oran Foote and family, and and bridging the creek which has the use of the common towel and Elmer Clark and Harold Aubrey of made it very convenient to get to the ski hill. the common drinking cup. Wash', Salt Lake City. your hands frequently and always before eating. Keep out of the sick loom unless in actual attendance. All are familar with the Golden Rule. Certainly at a time like this we should be conscious of our obligation to do our part to protect Funeral is Held For Mrs. Smith Funeral services for Martha were held Wednesday in the South Ward chapel with Bishop P. B. Cowan presiding. The invocation was offered by Wilford Belllson. Musical numbers included: vocal duet, Mrs. Robert Winn and Mrs. Wilford Pratt, ac companied by Mrs. Wilson Glazier vocal solo, Evelyn B. Anderson, and a vocal solo, Herman W. McCune, Speakers were Bishop Olson of Pay son. Joseph H. Greenhalgh and Bp. P. B. Cowan. James E. Memmott offered the benediction. The grave In the Vine Bluff cemetery was dedicated by W. W. Stephenson, and interment was under the direction of the Anderson funeral home, Nephi. Mrs. Smith was born July 23rd, 1874 In England. She came to the United States and Nephl seventeen years ago, and since that time has been an active member of the L. D. S. church. She is survived by her husband. Thomas W. Smith, an adopted daughter, Edna Wier, of Anaconda, Montana, and at present in England on a Vacation, and one sister, Agnes Firth of England. . Local and Social son-in-la- son-in-la- w the other fellow. "I desire to call to the attention of all public health officials, physicians and the general public, for their guidance, certain regulations of the State Board of Health, In relation to the prevention and control of Influenza,' Dr. J. L. Jones, state health commissioner, stated in a recent communication. 1. Every case or suspected case of Influenza shall be reported im mediately to the local health or flclals and in turn to the State Board of Health. Where no physic ian is In attendance, it is the duty of parents, guardians, nurses, etc, to report the case. 2. The home In which the case Is confined shall be placarded by the local health officials. This estab- llshes the isolation for the patient serves to warn the public that tv case exists there. 3. Isolation shall not be termln ated until at least there days after the temperature of the patient has returned to normal. 4 Cases shall be excluded from school until the termination of the Isolation period. 5. All persons exposed and at tending school shall be carefully examined each morning, for five consecutive days, for any signs or symptoms of this disease.' 6. Ailing children shall be exclud" ed from school and may only return after the disappearance of the symptoms or with a written statement of a physician that the child is not in a contagious condition. These latter regulations are not only applicable to schools but the State Board of Health recommends that they Te carried out in stor?s, shops offices and other places of work employing a number of peo- Tvand . ple. 7. If ai case is properly Isolated, other occupants of the household, who do not come in contact with the naleat' and show no evidence of illness, need not be confined to the premises. 8. No person suffering from Influenza shall be removed from Continued on page 8) Sew- - ell Smith, wife of Thos W. Smith , MEMBERS OF CHORUS ELECT NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR Payson Lions Here Friday The Payson high school Lions march Into the nest of the Juab nigh school Wasps Friday evening, set upon stopping the fast will moving Juab machine, according to word received from Coach Stan Wilson this week. Coach Wilson was In Nephl last Thursday night to see the Wasps tangle with Spanish Fork and is confident that his boys can solve the problem of stop lng the hard driving attack of the Brady style. The teams meet at 8:00, and the townspeople of Nephl are sure to witness a real reat in high school baskeball. The mempers of the Carmenla chorus met January 18th at the home of Evelyn Anderson to reorganize. The following officers were elected for the current year: President, Marlorie Lomax; secretary and tresurer, Grace Jenkins; reporter, Helen Chase. Elda Ostler. Donna Garbett, Marjorie Lunt, and Helen Chase have been selected as new members of the chorus. The remaining members are: Marjorie Lomax, Ora Judd, Grace Jenkins, Florence Belliston, Isabell Boc'ell, Deon Beagley, Wilma Allen, Venetta Laura Morgan and Broadbent, Marion Christison. The next meet ing of the chorus will be held on January 25th at the home of Aline Christison. Evelyn Anderson is director and Aline Christison accompanist. Word was received by relatives in Nephl of a baby boy born Jan uary 7th to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moyer of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Moy er was formerly Karla Vickers, daughter of Mr and Mrs. T. W Vickers of this city. Wasps Defeat Spanish Fork The Juab high school Wasps last Thursday evening took tab scalp of the Spanish Fork high school boys in one of the fsscest games played in the Nebo division for some time, Including the thrill ers of 1936. The game started out slow, but by the end of the first quarter, the score was tied, and as the teams proceeded deep into the second quarter, the boys from Utah county forged ahead, and held their comfortable lead through the third and near the end of the game. With four minutes of play remaining the 1, and Spanish Fork boys led with three minutes to go, the score stood In a 3 tie. Working as if possessed by a magical power, the Brady coached boys from Juab began dropping in counters, and in three short mln utes they had the game sewed up The major projects of the Nephl Kiwanis club for the year 1937 include the securing a CCC camp for the Nebo section, the completion of the road, the printing and distributing of an folder describing the scenic and recreational advantages of Nephl and the cooperating with farmers of Juab valley In promoting beneficial activities for agriculture according to President Herman W. McCune, who outlined the year's lirogram at the Monday noon luncheon. The securing of a CCC camp for Nephl ls without doubt one of the most Important projects that can be put over for the coming year. Inasmuch as. the work has only been started In developing the vast area on the Nebo district. Among these, the most important ls the completion of the erosion control work in the area above the Nephl city water springs In Marsh canyon. Other projects that are needed are the building of better roads and trails and the uncompleted work In the recreational areas. The completion of the Nephl- Leamlngton road is one of vital Importance, because of the fact that the people of Leamington, Lynndyl. and Delta districts desire a shorter route to Nephi. There has already been large sums of money spent oa both ends of this road, with some money being spent last year In the area adjacent to the Rocky Ford bridge. It is a case of money being spent on both ends and the mid dle, but still we have no road. It is the Intention of the club, according to President McCune, to devise ways and means to print a small illustrated booklet during the year which will adequately describe the scenic and Industrial ad vantages of Nephl. East Juab county produces some of the best plaster In the country, mills some of the best flour, produces fine quality eggs and poultry, raises excellent dry land wheat, grows delicious fruits and produce and raises high grade sheep and cattle. All of these Industries and agricultural pursuits, together win the fact that Nephl Is the home of the "Ute Sampede" and has wonderful scenic attractions dose by, will be shown in the proposed booklet that the club ls to foster. The club Is very anxious to assist In any way possible to further the interests of the farmers of this valley, and the agriculture committee of the club was so instructed at the Monday noon meeting. Spencer E. Forrest, chairman of the program committee, was in charge of the meeting. Nephi-Leamingt- on i Collector Here January 3 " County Agents Attend Meet The twenty-secon- d Utah State legislature finished its first week on ready at six "labor bills" have been the session firing line with every introduced in the upper house. 4 indication of passng nto hstory as of these were introduced by sen-- a Extension Service workers of the precedent breaking and precedent ators serving in their secondauthor-Th- e Utah State Agricultural college met were Two session. latlve law of makers. body week in Logan for their annual was last O new memberconference. usually sedate and august ed bv ina the last sesslon-it- s kuled Twenty-thre- e senate, heretofore content to bide county agents, eight time In the introducton of bills' Other "labor bills' certain to be home demonstration agents and 27 has reversed this pro- - acted upon by this session Include staff workers located at the collcedure. In former sessions it ha& cne amending the present workmen ege were In attendance. been the house of representatives compensation actc to inevrease com The agents were quartered In the which has been largely responsible pensation for dependents and an-f- college dormitory on the campus the earlier legislative proposals, other creating a board to examine and meetings were held either in 5. all miners to determine their fit- - the Main Building or student comNot so this year. The win put Juab and Springville mons. the of the up- - ness for employment, members Instead, in a top-sptie. The conference got under way on Unanimous nnproval of Governor no longer so august per house as young have been the first Henry H. Blood's legislative message Monday, January 11, and closed the to offer their versions of what followed its delivery before the Joint Saturday following after a week t)f Utah needs in the way of new or. assembly of the upper and lower intensive instruction and advice from some of the most experienced revised laws. They were ready houses. "We are In hearty agreement men in the various fields connected with their initial offerines of bills within a few miimites after Cover - with the governor's message," said with the extension work. William Peterson, extension dirnor Blood had delivered his legis lative message. was their district, Republican floor leader In ector, lined up a battery of speakSpeed "We ers for the week and provided a the house of representatives. Three registered dairy calves will watchword. be awarded annually as prizes for Nor were the salons content with feel, however, that he should have program for the visitsuperiority in dairy club work a single measure or so. They in- made more reference to the urgent ors. Among the eminent speakers over a period of five years, accord- troduced nine on the very first day need of equalzlng educational opp- on hte progarm were President E. ing to George B. Caine, head of of lawmaking activities following ortunities between the different G. Peterson; Harold B. Lee, director . . . of the L. D. S. church security the dairy department of the Utah the brief opening session. By Fri- school districts of the state. Senate President Herbert B. Dr. O. E. Baker, senior ec1 State Agricultural College and sec day evenng an adjournment over r'A..:r-- 1 retary of the Utah dairy federation the week end they had proposed Maw answered the governor's plea onomist for the U. S. D A.; Miss The plan which professor Caine 30 measures for enactment lntoi for legislative cooperation with an Madge Reese, field agent fox the U....r.l ll.Vlil is fostering provides for the pres- law. The lower house had lntrod- -' assurance of wholehearted support U. S. O. A.; C. L. Burlingham, man! ! In the upper house. He had earlier ager of the National Dairy Show enting of a Jersey, a Holsteln and uced none. Score 30 to 0. a Guernsey calf annually for the To the casual observer this bears urged careful consideration of all association; Mrs. Rena B. Maycock. 1 ' and the "exer- - home management director for the i... ' nvnnnspd legislation three leading dairy club projects oil tvo nr.ni.n jl aii . wc cauuoiiu " The calves will be contributed by senate ready to take the amjicaoivCj initiative leln rtf ram In mir t q y a t Inn nrn resettlement adinlstration: Tracy To the expert gram so as to not penalize any corn- - R. Welling secreary, and Mrs. Izola leading breeders of cattle of the! in 1937 legislation. I I j T. Jensen, chairman home and comthree different breeds in Utah. The scanner of proposed laws who con mercial activity." awards will be made during each siders the type of those offered If actions are to be Interpreted munity section of the Utah. State ' ' 1 annual state fair during the five-ye- it smacks of a determination by as louder than words It may be that Farm Bureau federation; I W. A. . I ..,' v - V - i ' period. Further details will be progressives to, obtain the almost solid Democratic senate Lloyd, director of the western divmore the from ision fears determined at the next meeting speedy action. Republican of the extension service; Dr. To the old time a lone solon than H. E. Schwartz of the AAA: W. of the Utah dairy federation. frequenter of legislative halls It influence lead1936 owner be of the S. Guilford and George T. Hudson the In expected spells a new regime. And perhaps might Another political landmark in of the farm credit administration; ing Dairy project was sent to an embattled one. In the nominating convention R. Scott Zlmmermon of the Bio club congress the national The senate during its first week Utah ? f w t action established an- so dear to the hearts of old line logical survey, and all of the ex Chicago, the trip being sponsored of rapid-fir- e is doomed to ob- tension administrators and by three milk companies operating other precedent by beng the first politicians The awarding of the legislative branch to propose enact- livion. in Utah. calves to leading dairy club mem- ment of what is usually described Senate bill No. 1, first of the to went of proposed laws to be acted upon by jLast year the. bers will nottoeliminate the awarding as "labor legislation." Brooklyn, Shirley Peknay, The regular monthly meeting of . of the trip the national congress In recent sessions it has been the twenty-secon- d legislature, reRoosevelt Birthday Ball in braces which she wore on a leg In the future, Professor Caine said. the lower house that sponsored places the convention with the dir- the Ladles Democratic Club of Neas the result of infantile paralysis. This year Shirley, The creating of greater enthus- bills deemed in the Interest of lab- ect primary. That it will be enact phi will be held in the city hall' on after an operation made possible by funds raised through the Roose-tve- lt iasm on the part of members of or. During the 1935 session prac- ed into law ls deemed certain. Its Wednesday. January 37 at 3 P. M ,; Birthday Celebrations for aid of infantile paralysis sufferers, Its essaying her first dance steps with the assistance of Arthur Murthe boys' and girls' clubs was given tically oj such legislaton was pro authors. Senate President Maw and A splendid program has been arNew York ballroom dance expert. Mr. Murray has origas a reason for the fostering of the posed by three or four members of Senator Eldred M. Royle of Elberta ranged and refreshments will be ray, notednew a members of the club inated waltz, the Washington, which is being introduced at calf contest, according to Professor what was called the "labor, bloc predict Its early approval of both served. All ' 4 v the New York celebration in honor of President Roosevelt. i Caine. are urged to be in attendant ee. It is different this session. Al - senate and house 33-3- - ' 33-3- time-honor- ed or 41-3- ot To Award Calves To Club M embers well-round- ed 4-- H . MIMMMMMiMIM ' - 111 J WJ pro-pra- m; V?W v i ar ed 4-- H r; 4-- H semi-paralyz- ed |