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Show PROGRAM- - PARADE - PAGEANT FEATURES FOR PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION Read What The Nephi Merchants Are Offering You It Will Pay You To Read The Ads And Then Buy In Nephi The Times, Vol. 18, Patronize The Nephi Merchants Who Are Helping To Put The Town On The Map-L- et the Money Stay In Nephi Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, July 20th, 1928. No. 29. Effect of Delayed Harvesting Shown In Recent Survey Funeral Services Will Be Held Sunday Afternoon 2 P.M. For Doran Warner Funeral services will be held Sunday afternon at two o'clock at the for Francis South Ward Chapel, Doran Warner, who passed away Thursday morning, following a five week's illness, during which time he suffered with an attack of heart Article Written By Aaron F. Bracken and C. H. Bailey trouble. young man was a graduate Appeared In March Issue of The the Juab Stake Seminary, and was Cereal of The Chemistry. an active church worker in the Effect of Delayed Harvesting on an Quality of Wheat, is the title ofissue article appearing in the March by Aaron F. of Cereal Chemistry Bracken of the Utah Experiment Station, Nephi, Utah, and C. H. Bailey, professor of biochemistry and Editor of Cereal Chemistry. The inin the article vestigation as outlined the crop seawas conducted during sons of 1925 and 1926 at the Nephi r d Station, Experimental deNephi, Utah for theor purpose of denot wheat whether termining in teriorates through standing uncut to the field after ripening subjected octhe alternate wetting and drying Recasioned by summer showers. the gardless of protein content, with physical appearance of wheatlooked such a moisture history is upon with suspicion by wheat buyers and the milling industry in general. Consequently, it is not unusual that wheat dealers protect themselves by to applying substantial discounts and The uncertainty such grain. difference of opinion on this question prompted the investigation. After a careful examination of the grain from each successive chemicutting and after a thorough conclucal analysis the following sions are drawn: 1. The weight of the individual ' grains do not change when dried to a uniform moisture content, but the decreased weight to a measured volume is due to an increased volume of the kernel. 2. The opoqueness of the grain which had been wet was observed to be due to air spaces developed through cracking of the kernel, this condition in turn explaining the roaann for th increased volume. 3. Measurement of the titratable. concentration, dia-acidity, static activity, and solubility of the protein material showed no difference between ,the early and late harvested wheat. 4 a microscoDic studv of the starch grains and the cells Just back of the germ gave no indication of deterioration in the late .harvested wheat. 5. The baking studies, the final criterion on the problem, gave proof d that wheat which remained in the field for 60 days after ripe, subjected to the alternate wetting and drying, showed no indication of poor quality as determined, by loaf volume and loaf texture. Reprints of thi8 article may be obtained by writing to the Experiment Station, Logan, Utah. Dry-Lan- i H-i- unhar-veste- At a recent meeting of the Mona town board the tax levy for the year 1928 was set at 10 mills, divided as follows: 8 mills for the redemption of water works bonds, and 2 mills for general purposes. The levy was filed with the county clerk last week. Nephi Men Are Members Utah Board of Civil Legion Committees of The Civil Legion will officially attend the Notification Ceremonies of both Presidential and candidates Herbert Hoover Governor Smith. Both nominees are members of the organization. The Civil Legion is a strictly nonpartisan organiration, whose membership is made up of citizens who served the National Cause in authorized CIVIL capacities during the World War and who, for various reasons, were denied the privilege of wearing the uniform. Dr. J. W. Alrd of Provo Is the State Chairman. Alfred Froyd and Dr. M. J. iMcFarlane of Cedar City and Dr. Bacon Rhodes of Modena, and A. II. Belliston and William A. C. Bryan of Nephi are members of the State Committee. Bryan J. Petty Leaves For U. P. Meet In Los Angeles J. Bryan Petty left Thursday morning for Los Angeles, where he will participate In the Log Angeles and Salt Lake unit athletic meet, which opens there on July 22nd. Mr. Petty will enter the sprints, and also play baseball with the Los Angeles team at the meet. The winners in this meet will participate In the Union Pacific meet which will be held later in Idaho Falls. W. J. Patterson of Salt Lake has accepted the position of assistant manager of the local J. C. Penney store, and arrived for work last Saturday. Mr. Patterson has been employed at the Aaerbacb Company store in Salt Lake for the past three years, and comes to Nephi highly recommended. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are living In part of the P. J. Sanders residence. Nephi South Ward. He also served three years in the "National Guard, having been discharged from the local organization just recently. He is the son of Francis and Amy Oliver Werner, and was born in this city the 24th of June, 1908, being 20 years of age at the time of his death. He leaves besides his parents the following brothers and sisters, Olive, Elizabeth, Myrtle, James A. and Dean A. Warner. Wheat Harvesting Started Tuesday A number of farmers of the Levan ridge commenced Tuesday to harvest their- dry land wheat crop. It Is estimated that on the fifteen thousand acres under cultivation this year, that there will be approximately three hundred and thirty thousand bushels of wheat grown, or approximately 22 bushels to the acre. It is also reported that there are approximately ninety combined harvesters now in use in this valley, in addition to a number of headers, and some binders, which are taking care of this year's harvest. Practically all of the wheat crop from the Levan ridge will be sold in the near future, as there are not enough storage bins in the valley to take care of this amount of wheat. While the price of whea at the present time is lower than was expected by the farmers, a number of them will have to sell their crop, on account of not having the necessasry storage facilities, and others will sell to meet their current obligations. - - Utah-Idah- Held Friday Eve - Last Sunday evening, Nephi was visited by a downpour of rain, which only lasted a short time, but it Is estimated that close to an inch of rain fell during the storm. It Is reported that the Dog Valley road was washed out In several places, and In Dog Valley, there appeared to be a cloud burst, considering the amount of rain that came down. Schow-Broadhea- d Marriage Is Announced This Week Announcement Is made of the marriage of Mlsg Weltha Schow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Schow of Levan to Mr. Sheldon J. Broadhead. son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. U. Broadhead of Nephi which took place July 10th at Salt Lake City. Mr. Broadhead has been In. the employment of the railroad for the past year. Bigelow Declares McKendrick Nephi Team To Enter State Meet The Juab County Fair to be held in September, will be successful in proportion to the effort put forth In making preparation for the displays. This valley is noted for fine wheat fields. Since this season Is one of good average yields, sheaves of excellent appearance and quality can Material for easily be collected. sheaves can be secured by cutting the wheat plants off at the ground stripping off the leaves, and hang ing in a place free from mice with heads down. For display the sheaves should be from three to four inches in diameter. For display purposes the wheat threshed first ' during the threshing is also best. During the next few days every farmer who has an interest in the Fair and an interest in upholding the good name of this county as a wheat producer should make a selection of threshed grain for exhibition purposes. Later this wheat can be fitted for the Fair by cleaning and grading. As a further incentive for gather ing well prepared material for the County Fair this season .substantial cash prizes are to be offered for all lines of products. The Nephi Baseball association re ceived an invitation from the Salt Lake Federation of Amateur Athletics inviting the Nephi team to participate in the State Invitational Baseball tournament, which will be conducted in Salt Lake this fall. It is very likely that the local team will enter the tournament, as they have one of the best amateur ball clubs in the state this year, and participating in the state meet will bring considerable publicity to our town. Nephi's team this year is playing better ball than any season for some years, and regardless of the fact that the Sanpete teams are not as stroug as the local team, the Nephi boys are playing good consistent ball, and will compare favorably with any of the amateur teams of this state. We have four pitchers, namely, Boswell, Sperry, Chrlstison, and Reese, who should be able to hold any team who will participate in the state tournament. - - - 42 Scouts Spent Six Days In Camp scouts from the Juab Forty-tw- o Stake enjoyed last week at the scout where camp behind Timpanogos, they received some wonderful in This year's struction in scouting. corps of supervisors were experts In their various departments, and tno boys report that the camp was better this year than previous. In addition to the scouts several of the scout officials visited camp for a short time. Scoutmaster Letirande of Levan, Jay M. Booth of Nephi spent the entire week in camp, and Harry Beagley, Stake superintendent of the V. M. M. I. A., MANTI. Julv 18. Morelv heated Ralph Belliston, Spencer E. Forrest, and Henrie and Erickson, 4 to 3, in a Scoutmaster Clarence Warner Friattended camp duel nere Wed., and Moroni base-balle- Carl Belliston, on and went top of Timp. kept within striking distance day, The following boys from the reof the league-leadin- g Nephi club by spective troops attendd camp this aereatmg Manti. The score: R. II. E year: Troop No. 70 Nephi Sonth Ward Moroni 4 J 9 Donald Irons, Vance Phillips, Ray Manti 3 10 ( Memmott. Herman Batteries: Morely and Symes; Hen Greenbalgh, Harold G. Vickers. Gerald Belliston, rie, Erickson and Work. Verle Jenkins, LawAlec Cowan, rence Olpin, Ross Carter, Keith Nephi hammered Peterson for Broadhead, Ray Warren. twenty-on- e hits today and easily won North 133 Nephi No. Troop Its game with the Fairvlew club. 12 Ward Gadd. James L to 6, to retain Its standing at the Bowers, Douglas Floyd Jenkins, Roy Sparks, top of the Nephl-Sanpeleague. Wallace Ord, Frank Morris, William The score: R. H. E Mecham, Joseph S. Vickers. Fairvlew 6 7 Ward Troop No. 71Ncphi 12 21 Nephi Oowan Alma Burton, Clarence Batteries: Peterson and Graham; Robert Judd, Hartnan Bryan, Tom nrisienson and Sperry. Cowan, Geo. D. Ilayniond. Jr., Merl Ord, Lawrence Broadhead, Lincoln EPHRAIM .July 18. Although he A. Orme. .Paul E. Downs, Cleo Petty, struck out fifteen Mt. Pleasant bats- Lawrence Clyde. Ward men, and his mates outhit the visitors Troop No. 72 Levan 12 to 5, NlelHon lost his game to the Blaine Taylor, Everett Wood. Max Mt. Pleasant men, 6 to 8, here today Christensen, Lynn Bown, Leo ChristErnest Wankler, Donald when his mates failed to hit timely ensen, and his opponents staged double Bosh, Blaine Jackman, Clarence plays at the critical moments to Paystrup, Rees Taylor. stave off defeat. The score: R. H. E g Mt. Pleasant Club Girls To Have 5 Moroni Wins Duel Against High Tax From Manti Lads lan-gelso- n, Tax levying bodies throughout the state were urged not to increase taxes for the coming year In a statement issued Wednesday by A. P. Bigelow, chairman of the Utah TaxMr. Bigelow payers' associasion. issued the statement upon request of the general committee rf the association, which met Wednesday. Despite decreased assessed valuations, Mr. Bigelow believes that public affairs can be administered upon the same or reduced levies. Speaking of tax reform, he said: "The most needed reform in this state is saving." "Taxpayers have reached the point where they can no longer endure Increased tax burdens,' he continued. "The experiences and analysis of the Utah Taxpayers' association convinces us that there is not a taxing unit In thig state that cannot operate with less money. I anticipate than only lu the rarest cases will increased levies be found justifiable this year," Mr. Bigelow declared. The chairman of the association also warned taxpayers to assist public officials by not making undue demands. Sound business judgment upon the part of both taxing bodies and taxpayers is needed and "we must not indulge In things we can not afford." he said. 6 12 Work on Display Friday In conclusion, Mr. Bigelow declared Ephralm Batteries: Allred and "On behalf of the taxpayers of this mmo; MelnonMfcFadden, Beal. and state therefore, I respeclf ully call club girls of Nephi, who The have been carrying on their project upon all tax levying bodies and taxFriday' Schedule payers to Join In this program for the during the summer, have Just comKphralm at Falryiew. downward trend of taxes and for an pleted their work, and will, have Manti at Mt. Pleasant. their annual exhibit at the Nephi embargo against the Increase of tax Nephi at Moroni. " levleg In High school, next Friday afternoon, at S o'clock, and the public Is Invited to come and see the wonderful County Agent Smith Talks work these girls have done. It Is Lightning Does Damage that the training they have At The Kiwanis Luncheon reported To City Water Pipes received during the summer is very educational along the line of home County Agent A. E. Smith, who work, and they get credit for It at Lightning did considerable damage with a number of other Nephltes the school. Nephi high a mains water two week's made; Tuesday evening to the recently trip and on Second North, between Main and through California, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Johnson and made a brief of the Idaho, report In the three leaks 1st West, causing Mr. Ssiltb Is a keen oh son Bobbie of Salt Iak City were Journey. pipe, also damaged several electric server and mad a survey of the the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. transformers in various parts of the crop condition throughout the en J. It. Park. trip, and gave a very fine report city. The electric meter at T. P. tirewhat Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson spent he saw on the trip. He also Davis' residence was also damaged. of In Eureka, where they There was very little rain following told of the chicken Industry at the week-enwere guests of relatives. Petaluma, California. the sereve lightning and thunder. rs te 4-- H 1928-29.- d 12, No. 29. Services Held At Tabernacle For Mrs.H.M.Carter Large Number of People From Out of Town In Attendance At Funeral SunFlowers Profuse. day Funeral services were held in the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Elizabeth Burton Carter, wife of H. M. Carter, who passed away last Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Bishop Thomas Bailey, was in charge of the services, and the opening opening prayer was offered by James H. Ockey. The speakers were President A. H. Belliston, J Select Wheat For William Bailey To Be Nominated Exhibits Soon As For Kiwanis Job Harvesting Starts Delightful Party Nephi Visited By Rainstorm Last Sunday Afternoon Harris and Wilford of the research de partment of the Utah Taxpayers association spent several days in Nephi during the past week and secured over a hundred members of the Utah Taxpayers association. Last Friday they met with the local committee of the association, and in the evening spoke at a meet ing of the general public. The above members of the research department, hav made a careful study of the audits of Nephi City and Juab county and gave some very fine ideas and ways of improvement in these two units of government. Sunday evening, Mr. McKendrick gave a sermon at the South ward sacrament meeting, and Mr. Harris spoke at the Nephi ward. They both gave very fine lectures, which were enjoyed by those present. Dr. M. H. M. All of East Juab will participate in the observing of Pioneer Day in Nephi next Tuesday, when the following- program will be carried out: Salute at Daybreak. Serenading by the "Wheat City" Band from 6:00 to 8:00 o'clock a. m. Program at Tabernacle at 10:30, given by Stake and Ward Primary associations. Baseball Game at 1 :30 at City Ball Park, Nephi vs. Descimo Club of Salt Lake. Parade at 4:30 p. m., to start at Cbas. Foote & Sons corner. Grand Pageant at Fairgrounds immediately following Parade. Grand Ball at the Nebona Gardens in the evening. Continuous Picture Show at The Venice Theatre. e, Grant Broadhead. The guests of honor: Mrs. James Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Broadhead and son. Glen Broadhead, of Canada. Research Department Heads Discuss Recent Audits of Nephi and Juab County Program Outlined For July 24th Celebration The Nephi Kiwanis Club, at the regular meeting .Monday, went on record favoring William Bailey of this city, for the position of Lieu tenant Governor of the Southern Utah Kiwanis clubs for the year 1929. Delegates from the local club will present his name at the annual o district convention which will be held in Ogden in August. During the past six years that the local club has been organized they never have presented the name of any local man for this position, and members of the local club believe that Mr. Bailey will receive the support of the clubs comprising the Southern Utah clubs, , namely, Provo, Spring-villSpanish Fork, Eureka, Price and Nephi. Mr. Bailey has had a vast amount of experience in public life, having been connected with the state board of equalization for a number of years, and also with the National Tax association,- which organization he A delightful lawn party was held was president for one year. He is well at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd known throughout the state, and is Hobbs, Friday evening compliment- considered a national authority on ary to Mrs. James Broadhead and taxation. At present he is employed family of Beazer, Alberta, Canada. by the Chief Consolidated Mining Games were played and a splendid as Tax advisor. musical program, was enjoyed, also Company, several readings were given. At midnight refreshments were served to seventy guests as follows: Mrs. Alice Goodman, David Austin, Mrs. Unity Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fowkes, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Belliston and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olpin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Broadhead and son,, Mr. and Airs. Dell Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Broadhead and son and daughter, Mrs. Louise Broadhead, Wm. Broadhead, Miss Laura Broadhead, Mrs. Vivian Kunder, Mrs. Elizabeth Broadhead, Mrs. Sarah Howarth, Mrs. Julia Hobbs, Miss Helen Golden, Misses Fay, Fern and Blanche Broadhead, Beth and Gordon Hobbs. Out of town guests were: . Mrs. Guy Erickson of Salt Lake City, .Miss Bonnie Dame of Fillmore, Mrs. Walter Broadhead of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christensen of Levan, Max and Margaret Hickman of Salt Lake, Miss Ida Powell, Rulon Broadhead,. Mls Naomi Broadhead, The News, Vol. .M. Christensen, Judge Burton, James H. Ockey, and the closing remarks by Bishop Bailey. The benediction by John C. Hall. The speakers reviewed the life of the deceased, stating that in addition to raising a large family Mrs. Carter had assisted in caring for a great number of people during sickness. The musical numbers were as follows: Vocal solo, Mrs. Alice Crapo; violin solo, Miss Wanda Petty; vocal solo. Miss Ellen Cole, accompanied by Miss Wanda Petty; vocal solo, Mrs. Mabel Lunt. There was an exceptionally large attendance at the funeral, and the floral offerings were beautiful and profuse. The grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by Royal Carter. The following out of town relatives Thos. H. -- and friends attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gronaman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, Mr. and Mrs. William Peay, Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and daughter Follis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crawley, Miss Delora Moore, Miss Mable Peay, Mrs. William Elliot Mrs. Clyde Singleton, Mrs. Lavar Gronatnp, Mrs. Harriet Holllday, Mrs. N. Snyda;,Mr. Oran Gronaman and son Lamar, $ifLtj'p.v Gronaman, Mr. Alton Gronaman, '"fluiyvde Carter, Mr. Earnest Carter, JvirN Loyal Carter, Mr. Harold Moore, Mr. Sylvan Moore, Mr. John Moore, Mr. Al Moore, all of Provo, Utah. Mr. Harry Burton and Mrs. Leo Smith of Vernal, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter, Mrs. Lillian Murdock, of Heber, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Larson, Mr. and Mrs. ' E. M. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sowby, of Garfield, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sperry of Moroni. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruger and daughters,' Margaret and Lucille, Miss Rosievelle Stalnaker, Mr. Wm. Hanson, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Leslie Wilson, Payson. Mr. Lewlg Caitwrlght, Mr. Robert Cartwright, Mrs. Nellie Boswell, ot Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Anderson, Mrs. Clint Bown, of Manti. Mr. J. Eugene Fordham, Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. James Peay, Hiawatha. Mr. Leon Carter, Ely, Nevada. Call For The Republican Precinct Convention Notice Is hereby given that there ill be a" primary of the Republicana of Nephi Precinct, Juab County, Utah, held at the County Court room thereof on House, at the Court Saturday, July 21st, 1928 at the hour of 8 o'clock P. M. on said data for the purpose of electing 5 delegates to attend the Republican Judicial District Convention to be held at Mllford, Utah, on August 6th, 1928 which convention Is called for w the purpose .of nominating one candidate for District Judge and one candidate for District Attorney ot the Fifth Judicial District, Stale of Utah, to be voted for at the General election to be held on November 6th, 1928. Dated at Nephi, Utah, this 14th day of July, 1928. J. M. CHRISTENSEN. Chairman. C. W. GLAZIER, Nephi Ball Club To Play Descimo Gub on July 24th Tha Nephi baseball team will play the fast Descimo club from Salt Lake as a feature of the Pioneer Day celebration held here next Tuesday. Th Salt Lake team Is reported as being good consistent players, and the Nephi baseball officials expect that the local team will have their hands full In winning from them. The game will start at 1:30 prompt at the ball park, in order to get through In time for the Mg parade which is scheduled for 4:30 p. m. County Agricultural Agent A. E. Smith, and Mrs. Smith are in I,ogan, Utah this week, attending the annual Farmer's Encampment whicti Is being held there. |