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Show FARMERS - - The Farm Bureau Needs Your It is not a one man Support POULTRYME- "VlV1 1 The Poultry Association is too Give big a Job for one man It your support. Job. The Times, Volume 28, No. 9 Nephi, Meeting Friday Night To Select Directors To Put On 1937 Ute Stampede In Nephi -- rs the 1937 show. If you are interested in the selection of directors for the Ute Stampede for the year 1937, attend the meeting Friday evening and vote your choice. Nephi Team Going Good The Juab County Mill and Elevator Company basket ball team, representative in the Junior division of the AAU tournament in Salt Lake City next, week, are enrecord tering with an impressive during the playing season. Of ten games played, the Nephi boys have wow eigh- t- losing only to the Telluride Motor Co., of Provo and to the Ephraim Lions. The team is composed princapily of former Juab high school players, many of whom have played with the "Wasps" in the high school The members of the tournaments. team are: Max Davis, Clarence CoRoscoe wan, Raymond Jackson, s, Park, Jack Brough, Raymond Thomas Belliston, and Maurice Starr. Dick Garbett is team manager. The team will leave Nephi early Monday to play in the tournament, which will last during a large portion of next week. Ne-ph- i's Sud-week- Mrs. Reed Hoover and daughter Patsy and Miss Neda Cowan of Salt Lake City spent the week end at the home of Bishop and Mrs. P. B. Cowan. 4th, 1937 The News, Volume v . ' nap mmmmmM m Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beck and son Don were business visitors In Salt Lake City Monday. of Kanab. who has served on the Kaibab forest for several years, has been transferred to the Salina dist-riof the FLshlake forest, according to Information received in NeMr. Park is a son phi recently. of Mr. and Mrs. David Park of Nephi and has been in the forest service since May" 1, 1925 serving on the Ashley, LaSal and Kaibab forests. Mr. Park has taken an active part in civic affairs of Kanab, havHng been a member of the Lions club cf that city. Improvements At the Venice Are Planned Founders Day Program Is Outlined st ' I Major improvements at the Venice Theatre will make the local playhouse one of the finest in the country, according to E. H. Steele, who has recently signed another lease on the building. The improvements will Include the reseating of the entire buildthe new seats to be the ing, cushioned - bottom, upholstered type chairs, and will be placed in ar a arrangement: a new and larger screen will be installed, and a new curtain placed on the stage. The walls and ceiling will be covered with celotex, which will provide finer sound It is planned to have a large neon marquee at the front of the builc'ing, and new lighting fixtures the will be installed throughout entire show house. Mr. Steele stated Thursday that the Venice Theatre Co. is cooperating with him in making the necessary improvements to put only motion picture theatre on a par with the other leading theatres of the state. A new entrance is being provided Just north of the lobby for the upstairs part of the building. Mr. Steele has been manager of the local theatre for the past eleven years, and the people generally are pleased to learn that eh has signed another lease on the buildThe "Venice Theatre has aling. ways shown the very latest pictures in fact a number of pictures during the past several year shave been show nas quickly as they have been shown in the first run theatres of Salt Lake City. offers the conThe Times-New- s gratulations of the people of Nephi to Mr. Steele and the Venice Theatre company for their progressive spirit. inter-mourta- in semi-circul- Ne-ph- i's Mrs. Claud R. Lomax gave a review of the book "The King's Henthmen' to the M Men and Gleaner Girls of the South Ward M. I. A. last Tuesday evening. and Mrs. L. C. Warenski, Mrs. The annual birthday party of the Dr. J. I Belliston, Allen Bel!ston, on held was club Twentieth Century Mrs. Bent R. Bryan, Mrs Will L. Forat 7:30 the at Friday evening Mrs. Lola C. Jensen. est Hotel. A color scheme of green Hoyt and the out in was carried and yellow has been received from Eldecorations. Mrs. L. C. Warenski, derWord Rulon Brough that he wilt arwith club president, was presented near the first of April, home rive roses. Favors a bouquet of Talsman to his parents, Mr. and 7 were presented to the partners of according Mrs. Ernest Bough. Rulon has been the members who were special guests laboring in the Central .States misof the club. sion for the past two years and Mrs. J. L. Belliston acted as will leave the Mission field as soon The program was as the toastmistress. quota of missionaries is filled. carried out as a book theme. Mrs. L. C. Warenski gave the preface which was a welcome to the guests. C. W. Glazier gave a toast to the ladles and a toast to the gentlemen by Mrs. Bent R. Bryan. Mrs. Gerald Cazier gave the climax in the book. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. J. A. Burton, Club leaders Mrs. Will L. Hoyt. Mrs. Paul E. The following Booth and Mrs. Wllford Pratt, ac- of Juab County, together with the companied by Mrs. C. W. Glazier. County Agricultural Agent, ar in Bridge games followed the prog Logar. this week attending the anram. Club Leaders Training nual The general committee members School : were! Mrs. C. R. Lomax, Mrs. J, Phyllis Francom, Levan and Mar- n. W. Paxman, and Mrs. H. L. Jorle Olpln, Nephi, clothing clubs; The following members and Phil Garrett, Nephi, swine club; Mr, Maurice Chapman and Morgan their partners were present: and Mrs Paul E. Booth, Mr. and Greenwood. Nephi, forestry. Mrs. and A. Mr. Mr. Smith and J. Whitney Floyd, Burton, Mrs. J. Gerald Cazier, Mr. and Mrs. H .C. Extension Forester, are in charge of ForS. E. the Farestry department. Mr. Smith Crane, Mr. and Mrs. rest, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Glazier, will discuss organization which will Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jenkins, Mr. include the actual organization of and Mrs C. R. Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. the group at the club school. Ex Mr and Mrs. J. pit; nation of the Club Record book J Walter Paxmrxn, Earl Reid, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wade, will a!so be made by the Juab Coun Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mangelson, tv agent. Club Leaders Attend School 4-- H 4-- H . Nephi Farmers Invited To A Meeting Word has just been received by E. Smith, County Agricultural Agent, that representatives of the state Crop Improvement Association will be in Juab County the afternoon of March 11 to hold a meeting with the farmers interested in crop improvement. Professor J. C. Hogenson, Extension Agronomist, Victor Rasmussen, of the State Board of Agriculture, and Selvoy Boyer, representing the State board of Agriculture, will be present at the meeting to explain to the farmers the importance of organizing a county unit of the state Crop Improvement AssociatA. , E. Y. U BAND TO PLAY FREE CONCERT HERE AT 7:30 MONDAY EVENING The Brigham Young University band will give a free concert in the Juab high school auditorium on Monday evening, March 8th et 7:30 P. M. acording to information received by Frank Wanlass, music director of the local high school. The concert will osnsist of a variety of musical numbers, including band numbers, quartets and solos by members of the band. It affords the music lovers cf Nephi an opportunity of enjoying i real treat and it is hoped that a large number will avail themselves of this opportunity. Conservation Proqram Will Be Explained Recent word from William Peterson. Director of the Extension Service, states that Soil Conservation Committeemen thoughout the state will be in the various offices of the county agents during the month to explain to the farmers the 1937 Soil Conservation program. Juab County Committeemen are In the office this week and are very anxious that all farmers of the County call and get the information as to just how much money will be paid for conserving the soil on the new program. Each farmer, wheth William Broadbent Takes er they have previously signed or have just recently signed and who Sole Management Of The ion. are interested in just how in Chevrolet Nephi much money willknowing Agency The meeting is scheduled for 3 be received by P M. the afternoon of March 11, they are asked to call at the of and all farmers of the county are fice of the County Agent at the Announcement is being mad in eariest possible convenience. urged to attend. this issue of The Times-Nethat William Broadbent, who for the past some time has been in the oartnership of Broadbent end Snyder, will operate the business solely in the future. The company wUl maintain 'Chevrolet Sales and service r.nd will maintain an efficient repair de13 partment. Funeral For M. H. Miller Held in Nephi M Funeral services for Myron H. Miller were held in the stake tabernacle last Saturday, under the direction of Bishop Alma Tranter. The prayers were offered by Jes.e Pay and H. C. Crane, and the speakers were P. P. Chrlstison, Isaac H. Grace and President A. H. Belliston, with closing iremarks by Bishop Tranter. The grave was dedicated by James H. Ellison. Musical numbers were vocal solos by Mrs. Alice Crapo and Mrs. Wllford Pratt, accompanied by Mrs. C. W. Glazier. Out of town relatives who atend-e- d the funeral were: Mrs. Ida Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Van Barker all of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boydcn, Mrs. Annie Hodge, Mrs. Edna Clifford and daughter, Retta Miller of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hodge, Morgan and Jack Miller and Mrs. Norma White of Los Angeles, and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Miller of Payson. The annual M Men and Gleaner Girls banquet will be held in Local - Social Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jarrett are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born February 28, Men And Gleaner Girls Party Mar, Literary Club Is Co-operati- In ng A National Drive Against Cancer That the women of may more effectively fight cancer, this country and unitedly the Women's Army is being organized Field under the guidance of the medical authorities in each state. Each women's organization, club, school, church and civic group is asked to cooperate and every individual woman is urged to enlist in what is to be one of the and most determined greatest health campaigns for protection of human life. Through a series of mass meetings,-lecturesradio broadcasts, news papers and magazine articles, exhibits and distribution of literature, an intensive educational campaign is to be carried on. Nationally known speakers have already enlisted the'r services to get the Message of Hope to the American people. The fear of cancer, which causes such an alarming mortality is based! op mystery, and mystery is based on ignorance. Therefore, a continuous program of education is necessary to rout Ignorance and mystery and bring about control of this dis- Mrs Thomas Vickers left Tues day for a week's visit in Salt Lake City with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Car- ease. ver. The Woman's Field Army is MLa Marjorie Gadd, who Is atIts organization is reaching tending school at the B. Y. U. in into every town, county and hamlet Provo spent the week end visiting in the country. Every woman cf.n with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. help. The Woman's Field Army is marchintr under the slogan "Early V. Gadd. Cancer Is Curahle, Fight It With Will you march with Maurice Chapman and Mtvgan Knowledge." Greenwood left Saturday for Logan it? where they will receive training in The Ladies Literary Club of Nephi H Club Work. are cooperating in this drive under the direction of the Womens Field Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. C.W. Army of the American Army for Morgan, and Mrs. Henry Painter fhe Control of Cancer and ask the attended the board meefrjng of .'upport of all women's organizatthe Service Star Legion in the ions in Junb County to help in this Hotel Utah Friday evening educational campaign. w mob-ilizan- g. 4-- No. 9 RANCER ROBERT H. PARK Trees, Shrubs, Grass To Be IS TRANSFERRED TO THE Planted on Road Sides One FISH LAKE NAT. FOREST Mile North of Nephi; Other Development It Expected. Forest Ranger Robert H. Parle quet of the Nephi Business and Professional Women's club will be held Monday evening, March 8 at 6:30 P. M. at the Forrest Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald of Salt Lake City will be the guest speaker. Representatives from all civic organizations are asked to be present. Reservations may be made with Erma Lomax not later than March 7th. The price is 75c per plate. ' 18, Beautification Program Is Outlined To Members of The Nephi Kiwanis Club l60W6lH!iBll The Twentieth Century Club ' Holds Big Birthday Dinner Man-gelso- March Juab County, Utah, Thursday, Let s Go ! Residents of Nephi Asked to B. P. W. OFFICIALS "PLAN Attend Mass Meeting To ANNIVERSARY BANQUET Assist in Formulation of AT HOTEL ON MONDAY Ute Stampede Association The annual Public Relations banThe geneal public Is Invited to a mass meeting to be held In the Neplh City Hnll Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of Incorporating the Ute Stampede Association and the election of nine to handle the affairs of the corporation for 1937. The reason that the corporation is belnor formed is to eliminate the personal financial responsibility of the committee members who devote their time and money to put over the annual celebration. In reviewing the results of the past two celebmtlons it was found advisable by the business men of Nephi to carry cn an annual celebration each year. A survey of every business house was made last fall and that was the sentiment the found generally throughout business district. It is not known what the sentiment of the townspeople would be if -- a vote was taken, but practically everyone con tacted is desirous of seeing a celebration staged in Nephi again this season. There has been a considerable amount of equipment, such as the corrals, seats and bleachers that has been purchased and built during the past two seasons which is now in very good condition, thus elibinating this additional cost for N- the Juab high school Saturday, March 13, at 7:30. The theme of the banquet centers on the different countries. The South ward will represent Holland; the Nephi ward Egypt and the North ward Hawaii. A fine musical prceram has been arranged and the speaker for the evening will be a member of the M. I. A. folGeneral Board. Immediately lowing the banquet a dance will be held in the hieh school gym, to which all are invited. The Stake M Men and Gleaner Girl officers under the direction of of the stake supervisors, Mrs. John Richardson and Mrs. Gerald Cazier, form the committee in direct charge of the banquet. f Local - Social The annual Juab Stake Seminary Founders day exercises will be held in the stake tabernacle Sunday evening, March 7, at 7:30, at which time the alumni will celebrate the 14th anniversary of the dedication of the local seminary building. Superintendent Leland E. Anderson of the South Sanpete School district and former principal of the Manti Seminary will deliver tho an-- ! nual message to the alumni. Super intendent Anderson has made a number of friends with the aumni at the times they have visited in Manti with exchange programs of this stake. He is a fluent speaker and all should hear him. Another feature of the exercise will be the roll call of alumni members in attendance, comparing the attendance with the numbered who graduated in the class and those t till residing in the stake. Classes are competing to get the largest percentage In attendance A special number on the program will center around the word ALUM NI, and is being prepared by a spec ial committee. The balance of the program of music and reading numbers will be furnished by members of the grad uating class and alumni members. as follows: Saxaphone solct Glohn Pratt vocal trio, Faye Barnes, Maurine and Norma Stephenson; reading, Arta Jenkins; trumpet trio, Evan Orme, LaVar Liddiard and Howard Patt; Carmenia chorus under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Anderson. The general public is invited to participate in these exercises and all alumni members are urged to be in attendance. The Service Star Legion will hold their regular monthly meeting in the City Hall, Thursday March 11 at 3 P. M. A review of the book, "Three Things" by Mary Chipman Andrews will be given by Mary Belliston. A vocal solo will be given by Mrs. Fossie Carter after which the election of officers will take place. A beautification program on the state highway leading into Nephi from the north will be undertaken during the ccming spring, which will include the planting of trees and shrubs and grasses, on both sides of the cement highway, according to R. C. Allred, landscape superintendent of the State Road who explained the Commission, proposed program to the Kiwanis club Monday noon. For the past year and a half a committee from the women's organizations of Nephi have been working diligently on a highway beautification program for the state roads leading into this city, and it is the desire of the women to have the program continued until all of the state highways running through our city are beautified. Mrs. A. H. Belliston states that it Is the plan of the committee to continue their efforts to secure a beautification program on the highways entering the city from the east and from the south. Committee members are: Mrs. A. H. Belliston, chairwoman, Mrs. W. C. Andrews. Miss Maida Foote, Mrs. L. C. Warenski, Mrs. J. Earl Reid and Mrs. William Bailey. Mr. Allred stated that several varieties of hardy and yet beautiful trees would be planted on both sides of the street along the stretch of one mile leading out or the north entrance of the city. In between the trees will be shrubs and wild roses and after filling in the road from the pavement to near the bar pit, this section will be seeded with grass. The thornless Honey Locust, tamarack and Russian olive trees would be planted, several varieties of rose bushes and some Sum-oc- k. Sketches showing the proposed improvements were shown to the members of the club. Superintendent Allred stated that along the route where outstanding views of Mt. Nebo could be seen, that the trees would be left out for a short distance in order to form a frame for these views. He praised the beauty of this mountain. The cost of the mile of beautlt-icatio- n will be approximately $5,000. Mr. Allred stated Monday that the superintendent of the project would be pleased to assist In supervising the pruning of trees along the highway through Nephi U the people so desire. The club's safety committee ol 1936 was to wait upon the City Council and ask for better supervision of the traffic semaphore on the corner of Main and First north streets, in the interests of passing school children whose lives have been jeapordized a number of times by motorists, both local and out of town residents, who have deliberately gone through the red light without stopping while students were crossing the streets. A uniform for the city marshall was recommended. Ft, Green Student Makes Good Record At A. C. LOGAN Boyd Ivory, son of Mr. cooperating with the extension serMrs. E. M. Ivory of Fountain vice of the Utah State Agricultural Green who for the past six years ccllege in collecting data pertainhas been a leader in the organized ing to the brooding, feeding and Future Farmers of America, is att- and ranging of turkeys. The collected ending the Ulah State Agricultural information will be published In a college and is majoring in poultry bulletin of the Utah State Agricultural college for the purpose of aidMr. and Mrs. Wilford Pratt and husbandry. a junior at the college family were business visitors in Pro-V- o hasMr. Ivtery. had ing the many turkey growers In much favorable already various sections of the state. Monday. acwork in poultry experience Mr. Ivory is affiliated with the to Carl Frischknech, prof cording is a member of the Miss Florence Stephenson left on essor of Poultry husbandry at the Ag Club and collegiate chapter of the F. F. A. Friday for a short visit with relat- U. S. A. C. which was organized last fall by L. ives in St. George. Mr. Ivory was an active mem-- ; R. Humpherys, state supervisor of A. of F. the F. of , the ber chapter . , , ! r. vocational agriculture. 1 T l I. IftH ma-in Mrs J. H. Lunt was taken to Mcroni mgn suiuoi at won steer first place Salt Lake City Monday where she shorthorn The Ladies Literary Club held will receive medical treatment In the State fair and in 1932 he was given second place in the Junior their regular meeting Monday evethe L. D. S. hospital. division of the Ogden Livestock ning at the home of Mrs. Will L. show for exhibiting his Aberdeen-- ! Hoyt. Mrs. G. R. Judd, president All Junior Service atar Lci-io- n Ane-ul of the club steer. presided at the meeting, members are requested to meet Besides championship beef A paper on "The Growth of our at the city hall at 3 P. M. Saturday calves, Mr.raising Ivory has the distinction Spiritual Home" was given by Mrs. for an important meeting. of being the pioneer in the turkey William Bailey. Miss Vivian Hoyt Industry, which has been developed gave a cello selection, "Home Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Steele and extensively in the northern section Home." Twenty ladles werejn at.. family were in Salt Lake City on of Sanpete county. In thfc spring tendance. he in partnership with business Sunday. They also visited of 1932, his Smith-HughMiss Deon Beagley was hostess with friends and relatives. instructor, raised 400 turkeys. On this venture, which to the members of the Carmenia Arc h if Worthinctpn who has was the first attempt at large scale Chorus Monday. The time was been employed by the M. S. T. turkey production in Ft. Green, spent in practice. The following & T Co. at Springvillye, has been they realized a profit of one dollar were present: Marion Chrlstenson, transferred to Greenriver, Utah. per bird. Since this initial experi- Marjorie Lunt, Elda Ostler, Donna ment Mr. Ivory has raised 11,000 Garbett. Ora Morgan, Isabelle Bo-de-ll 1 Mr. and Mrs. Georpp W. Lunt turkeys which have been marketed Florence Belliston, Alburta and Roeer and Gene Lunt spent a by the Northwestern Turkey Grow Cowan, Helen Marjorie Lomax, few days of last week visiting In ers association. Chase; Director Evelyn Anderson Salt Lake City. For the past 6 years he has been and accompanist Aline Christlspn. i I s es ii |