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Show Boon Plan To Exhib u at the Juab County n flFair, Sept. 5-6- -7 r Volume " mil f 41 Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Thursday, Auguit 3rd, 1950 Juab County Fair Sept. Utah State Suffolk Sheep Show Sept. 5-6- BAGS YAKS . . . Lt. Robert was one Wayne, Garden City. of the first U.S. air force pilots to score against the North Koreans. Operating from Fukuoka, Japan, he shot down two Russian-bui- lt Yak fighters over Kimpo, South Korea, airport. The week of September 5 to 9 will be a bsuy one for the sheep men of the county as both the Juab County Fair and the Suffolk Sheep Show will be held the same week. This is how it will work, stated fair board J. E. Worthington, and Russell Stuart, chairman, chairman of the Utah State Suffolk Show Cimmittee. The county fair will be held on and the Suffolk September Sheep show on September You will note, that both programs are running consecutively on the 7th. This means that the sheep y can stay right through the period, but because of lack of barn facilities to take care of all the livestock at the fair and the sheep from throughout the state coming in for exhibit September 7, any livestock other, than sheep on exhibit at the fair will need to be removed from the large barn by early Thursday morning, Sept. 7. Programs for both events are progressing satisfactorily and all preparations will be in readiness, the respective chairmen stated. Fair premium books will be out five-da- m ii iirtH Minimi fliiiiiiiM KEY DEFENSE FIGURE . . . Vice-Admir- al Arthur D. Struble commands the U.S. seventh fleet which was ordered bw President Truman to prevent the invasion of Chinese Nationalist-hel- d Formosa by Chinese Communists. Nephi attended the funeral services in Fountain Green Sunday for Melvin Johnson, 57, who was 7-8--9 -7 I Services Held At Fountain Green Afternoon Sunday Several relatives and friends of -7 soon. Because September 4th is Labor Day and falling just before Die opening of the fair, all exhibits must be in place by in a. m. cn September 5th for judgft, t.) be- - Club Camp Starts Next Monday annual Juab The County club outing for members, leaders and parents will be held at on Monday, Camp Dadandson Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, August Approximately 300 are preparing to make this year's camp one of the highlights club year. Many of ol their the parents and friends will also be on hand for the programs to be put on by each club at the camp-fir- e program to be held at 7:30 on Monday and Tuesday evenings. The program for the three-da- y camp planned by some of the other members and leaders was mailed to each member this week, County Agent Burtenshaw said, and all members and leaders are now making preparations to be on hand when the camp officially opens at noon Monday. The camp will be divided into three groups, according to age. Particpaton n sports of all kinds, 4-- H 4-- H 9. 4-- H 4-- H handicraft, and the nature hike will Le done according to the group they are in so that each group will have a period with each project. Considerable free time will be available also for each group so members may enjoy that the what activity he or she is most interested in. contest will be The held at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, with the awards program immediately following. Awards will be offered for the cleanest camp site during the 3- day camp, and for the best club skit, song or dance, put on during the evening programs. 4-- H This means that some entries will need to be in on the 4th of September, and can be entered at any time after 1 p. m. on Monday. Entries in home making and cooking can be entered up until 11 a. m. Tuesday, September 5th, but because of their perishable nature, entries should not come in before 5 p. m. on Monday. Fair Board members in charge of the various departments are as follows: Mona Ward M Men and GleanCrops, James H. Ellison; Beef er Girls will be hosts to the Juab Cattle, M. S. Ingram; Dairy cattle Stake Junior M Men and Junior Ernest Sorenson; Sheep, S. P. Gleaners, M Men and Gleaners on Nielsen; Swine, Earl Carter. Sunday evening at a fireside proHorses, S. F. Memmott; poultry, gram at the Mona ward chapel. Max Bowles; Minerals, Fred J. A program is planned to highlight Milliman. the evening's activities. Mechanical arts, James M. AnMr. and Mrs. James E. Reid anderson; Industrial arts, Melvin Jen- nounce the birth of a son on July sen. 16th. Grandparents are Mr. and Vegetables, Mrs. Roy McPher-son- ; Mrs. J. Earl Reid and Mrs. Isaac Horticulture, Mrs. Alvin Bow- Olsen. les; Domestic Science, Mrs. Ed I'. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of Needlework and clothinj;, Payson are the parents of a daughCox; Mrs. J. E. Andrews; Floriculture, ter born July 24 at the Payson Mrs. Earl H. Steele; Fine Arts, hospital. Grandparents are Mr. Mrs. E. R .Shaw; Upholstery, Mrs. and Mrs. LaMar Searle and Frank James Bean; Pets, Lloyd Bird; Johnson. Future Farmers of America, James Mrs. Charles Foote has returnM. Anderson;Young Farmers, Max ed home after spending two weeks Club (Boys and girls) visiting with friends in West Bowles; Ray Burtenshaw; Grounds, W. C. Wood villiage, and Beverly Hills, Entertainment: Dean and also with her sister, in Anna-heiAndrews; Winn, Wilford Bailey, Leslie Mock-l- i. California. Glade Sanders; Finance, A. K. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Chairman Worthington suggests Houghton announce the recent that all exhibitors needing held marriage of their daughter Lawana on certain departments contact the to Dean Bateman, son of Mr. and chairman of that department, .and Mrs. E. F. Bateman of Salt Lnko they will be able to assist in any City. They are making their" home in Nephi. way. log-saw- CONFESSES CIRCUS FIRE . . . Psychiatrists and arson investigators at Circleville, Ohio, say they believe the confession of Robert n who says he set Segee, the fire to Ringling Bros, circus tent in Hartford, Conn., in 1944 in which 168 persons died. half-India- ( ) 4-- H AIR DEFENSE COMMANDER... Major General W'illard W. Irvine will head the defense department's new army air defense command U.S. air deto fit into the over-al- l fense system In the event of war. The new command will include units. killed near Monument Peak, in Emery county, last Wednesday. Emery county officials stated that it is believed that Mr. Johnson was thrown from his horse when they approached too close to the cliff's edge. Mr. Johnson's body was found at the bottom of the cliffs. Mr. Johnson was father of Mrs. Verna Wright of Nephi. Mrs. Johnson died about a month ago. Melons Club, iMdies Hold Party at Camp Canyon What turned out to be a real fun festival occurred as the Lions entertained their ladies at Camp Dadandsons recently. After a delicious dinner, Clark Morgan led the group in singing, Earnie rendered a vocal solo, followed by an impromptu duet with his wife Irene. C. Ray Evans delighted everyone with his "tall tales" while Ray Jackson and Dave Austin entertained the party with S6r-ens- en music. To top off all this Theo West-rin- g brought out his bag of tricks to keep everyone participating in Lions Club Publicity the fun. Committee. Nephi Night to Ue Held At Friday at 8 p. m. at the annual Blackhawk Celebration, being held this year at Payson, according to Mrs. Lua Stephenson, president of Daugh- An outstanding program has been arranged for presentation at 8 p. m. and all Nephi and East Juab County people are urged to attend. Rainfall For tJuly Reached 1-i- rain LflBIY Two new dairy bulletins have been published by Utah State Agricultural College Extension service. They are entitled "ArtificBy the Editor ial Breeding of Dairy Cattle in EJEIE JQE 3Q3( Utah" and "Progress Through It is said that in the "last days" Dairy Herd Improvement in Utah". the only way one will be able to Single copies of these bulletins tell one season from another will are available free of charge at be by the leaves on the trees . . . the office of County Agent Ray there's going to b another way is Burtenshaw. "In breeding dairy cattle, the showing signs of not diminishing at the present time . . . Things that real object of artificial service is would seem, and be trivial during to make possible the wide use of the rest of the year become moun the very best sires .thereby intains, or at least large, thorny creasing production, which in turn hills., during the fall of the year, means a higher farm income" exwhen politics take the spotlight. plains the first bulletin. "Convenience of the service and Politics are funny things . . they elimination of risks and hazards make enemies (for a few months) bulls are other very out of the best of friends of the in handlingbenefits. rest of the year. They make men important "No phase of the livestock insay things, and believe things, dustry has made so much advancethat otherwise they would not say during the past decade in nor believe. Politics can start an ment and scope technique as that of ar- i argument at a women's club meeting or at a "bull" session on the court house benches, or at any other spot where two or more Americans gather. But there's a redeeming feature . . after the election is ovr, Amricans shake hands and go on until the season comes around again. I guess I'll never be a politician . . I'd rather be a friend 12 months out of the year than to be a politician and be about a a year friend. County Commissioner W. C. Andrews was in the office a few days ago and asked us to, on be half of the people of Eureka and the Tintic area, extend a hearty invitation to the residents of Nephi and East Juab County to attend the Silver Jubilee Days at Eur eka next Friday and Saturday, August 11 and 12. This week's safety-ti- p When driving at night, dim your lights when you approach another car, and when you lower your lights lower your speed! 0.11 one-quart- a I' V.J i anti-aircra- ft and "" one-ha- mile; lf relay, chariot race, quarter-mil- e pairs pleasure class, parade class and men's pleasure class. Winners of the first three places will be eligible to enter the state meet at I Provo. At Goshn, events will begin in the new lighted arena after a 7 p. m. parade. Military and novelty drills will open the program, followed by calf roping, wild cow milking, stock horse class, broom polo, barrel race, and potato race. Again, winners of the first three places will be eligible to enter the state meet. Three residents will judge the events and Crane will serve as Chairmen of the event commit-tte- s are: Max Cowan, Payson, horse races; Jack Loveless, Payson, Programs; Vet Bradford, Spanish Fork, drills; Ronald Worwood, Nephi, stock horses; Keith Simmons, Salem, broom polo; Vaud Hanks, Salem parad.e class; Delos Jensen, Goshen, calf roping; Ray er, and Brig Crane, district chair- Cook Goshen, wild cow milking; man and state director, Payson; Leon York. Genola, calf cutting; Murray Peay, past state Byron Thomas, Genola, chariot and Hasting 8mlth, 8prlng-vill- races; Glen Webb, Springville, The group elimination con- pairs pleasure; Ralph Peay, of tests will be held at Payson Fri- Springville, men's pleasure class; day and Goshen Saturday even- Douglas Olson, Santaquln, potato Several Nephi rldem are race; and Duane Robbins of San ings. to participate. taquln, barrell race. non-distri- ct ' - A & i ' X- ring-maste- - vk' District Five Utah State Western Riding Club association memSAl't Lll PILOT . . . Actress Bar- ber In attendance at a meeting in bara Lawrence leaves Lot Ange- Payson recently to plan the distles by clipper for Hawaii wearing rict elimination contests are: female the movies' idea of left to right: Ross TayStanding, saucer pilot's uniform complete lor and Elfawn Wall, Santaquln: with saucer siied sombrers. She DeLot Jonsen, Bert Morgan and 4vrtises household wares. Ray Cook, Goshen; Ronald Wor- - wood and Harold Jones, Nephi; Glade Draper and Andrew Larsen, Genola, Jack Loveless and Almon Harmer, Payson. Sitting: Ken Christensen and Dean Hughes, of Salem; SE. A. Bradford and Ted Johnson, district director and state treasurer, Spanish Fork; McCoy, district secretary-treasu- Don r J. To Assist Participate Region meet three-eight- s, r. -- e. g baseball Nephi's team came up with two easy victories during the past week to climb into a tie for the top in second-haCentral Utah league play when Spanish Fork split its two games. Both Nephi and Spanish now have records of six wins and one loss. The rest of the teams in the league have at least three losses and it will probably be a race to the wire between Nephi and Spanish with still half of the second half schedule remaining to be played. Last Sunday afternoon the locals rolled up the largest and most onesided score ever made in the league in the memory of the when they eaally took the Heber City entry into camp and handed them a 36-- 0 whalloping. The Nephi crew scored eight tificial breeding of dairy cattle. . . runs in the first inning and scored continues. the bulletin Advantages in every inning thereafter ending and disadvantages of artificial up with six runs in the last to run breeding are discussed, along with up the amazing total of 36 runs its techniques and history. while Heber City had to be conThe bulletin is written by Ly- tent with a meager five hits and man H. Rich and Lloyd Hunsaker, a shutout. extension dairymen, Wayne Binns, On Wednesday the inconsistently head of the college veterinary Springville nine gave the science department, and George B. strong crew a much closer ball Nephi of head the college dairy game and were leading the Caine, department. up until the 5th inning when Profs. Rich and Hunsaker are the sluggers began to roll Nephi also authors of the bulletin on and the locals won the game going dairy herd improvement, which rewith a 7 score. Sherm views progress made in this work away once again led the Nephi from its beginning in 1895 to the Wankier hitters with four hits in five trips present. and the entire local crew hit well and came up with 12 hits in the The following students from Ne- game, while Belliston held the phi and Mona received 16 or more Red Devils well in check scatter hours of "A" grade during the ing eight hits over the distance., SDrine Quarter. 1949-5- 0 at Brte- - The Nephi crew will be lighting nam Young university and have hard to hold their league-leade- r been elected to the honor roll: ship during the coming week when Anna Julia Hoyt, of Nephi and they are scheduled to tangle with the strong Provo and Orem entCalvin E. Neilsen of Mona. ries. Provo will play here on the local diamond this Sunday afternoon August 6th at 3 p. m. in conwhat should be a test. The Provo team is capable of upsetting the locals and will need this game to get back in the runtitle, while ning for the second-hal- f the Nephi crew will be giving their p.11 to maintain their torrid pace The Utah Poultry and Farmers atop the league. It all adds up to ball game.' Cooperative will offer its 6,000 a bang-u- p members in Utah and Southern On Wednesday, August 9th the Idaho some expert help in soil Nephi crew will travel to Orem Oremits in another problems and fertilization here to meet the Orem handed Nephi after, according to Clyde C. Ed- crucial game. quite a scare in their first meetmonds, general manager. Verl T. Jacob, outstanding young ing before Nephi came from be agronomist, has just been added hind to cop the win in a to the Utah Poultry staff and will affair. This game should be an advise members of the association interesting tussle. If the Nephi crew can come about their soil and fertilizer through with two more wins In needs. Jacob is a graduate of the Brig-ha- these games and if Spanish Fork on Young University where he wins both there games, then August 13, Spanish Fork majored in agronomy. He served Sunday, as supervisor of the veteran farm will play at Nephi In the game decide the second-hatraining program for Weber coun- which should also and the league chamtitle was field ty and supervisor for the Utah Growers Cooperative before pionship. From here on the pressure is on and Nephi will be fightjoining Utah Poultry. Much of the nitrates and phos- ing to win every game and cop phates used by Utah farmers for the title. fertilizer comes from TVA. The Last week's results: Heber 0, Nephi 36 Association owns an interest in the Mineral Fertilizer Company at Springvcille 7, Nephi 15 Next week's schedule: Midvale and most of the mixed Sunday, August 6, Provo at Nefertilizer sold by the Cooperative phi, 3 p. m. comes from the Midvale mill. Jacob will work with the Utah Wednesday, August 9th, Nephi at farmers in making soil studies. Orem, 5 p. m. Soil samples will be analyzed and recommendations made to eliminate deficiencies and increase crop production. Utah Poultry was formed In 1923 as an egg marketing organization but services have been adThe annual canyon party of the ded and expanded regularly at the request of members. An edu- First Ward Relief Society was held cational program, veterinary help, Tuesday at Camp Dadandsons. In and providing of efficient feeds, pur- attendance were 60 officers one who were seated at chasing of supplies, dressing of teachers, table to enjoy the delicious poultry and turkeys are Just a long Community singing was few of the services added along dinner. with the new soil surveys to help led by Mrs. Beth Ostler. A reading boost the Income of the farmers was given by Mrs. Olive Broad-hea- d and Mrs. Leona Greenhalgh and poultrymen who are members of the Utah Poultry and Farmers and live sparks were given by Mrs Sarah Brown, who is 91 years old. Cooperative. hard-hittin- lf old-timer-s, 15-- To In League Play Ne-phit- es nch inch of moisture at Nephi, it was reported this morning. Total precipitation for July was almost an inch, being 0.98, just .02 under one inch. Members of the Nephi Riding Temperature figures for the past week, with readings at 8 a. m. Club will take part in the District for the previous 24 hours are as Five Utah State Western Riding follows: Club association elimination con High Low tests scheduled at Payson August 92 64 4th and at Goshen on August 5th, Friday, July 28 94 59 according to Brig Crane of Payson, Saturday 84 46 state director and chairman of Sunday ...80 46 District Five. Monday 49 S Inclluded in District Five are Tuesday 97 54 riding clubs from Payson, Spanish Wednesday ...96 54 Fork, Goshen, Salem, Santaquin, Thursday in addition Genola and The reunion of the H. C. David- to the local Springville, organization. son family was held at Fairmont Plans for the elimination conPark in Salt Lake City Sunday. tests were completed at a meeting Attending from Nephi were Mr. held in Payson recently under the and Mrs. Marvin Anderson and Mr. direction of Mr. Cran, and Ted and Mrs. Ferry J. Ostler and fam- Johnson, Spanish Fork, state diily. Relatives from Utah, Idaho, rector and treasurer of the stateCalifornia and Wyoming number- wide unit. Representatives of the ing 99 were present. eight clubs which make up the district were in attendance at the meeting. Events in Payson August 4th will be held at the race track. After a parade at 6 p. m. riders will take part In matched races, 31 Nephi Tied in Second Half of G 3iarh afternoon's short Riding Club storm deposited of an Near Wednesday Number New Dairy Bulletins Are Released hs iilaehhawh Nephi Night will be observed the County Company of the ters of Utah Pioners. SINGLE COPY 10c jpQC Id mta HI I hard-foug- ht Farmers With Soil Problems m lf LOCAL AND SOCIAL NEWS -- The family of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greenhalgh met In Salt Creek canyon Saturday. The oc casion was to honor Heber J. Greenhalgh who ar leaving Salt LaKe City to move to Phoenix, Arizona. Thirty-fiv- e enjoyed the afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. Owen N. Gibson and family of Preston, Idaho, Hyrum Greenhalgh and family of Springville, Roy Greenhalgh ana iamuy or r uimore, Mrs. Udell BaileV Of South Jordan Greenhalgh of Provo. Read Greenhalgh and family of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. tciiman Greenhalgh of Nephi, Merl Greenhalgh of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 11 Greenhalgh of Nephi. n.-irl- r The Nephi Garden club will hold a pot-luc- k dinner at the City Park on Friday evening, August 4th, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. LaRayne Hayes will give a demonstration of corsage making. All those Interested In this demonstration or in garden club activities are urged to attend. Bring your own dishes. Born at Letterman Hospital at San Francisco, California, a 6H lb boy to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hall. The boy was born July 30th. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes of Charleston Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hall of Nephi. |