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Show Patronize The Nephi Merchants Who Are Helping To Put The Town On The Map-L- et the Money Stay In Nephi 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, Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, August 3rd, 1928. No. 31. Kansas Agriculture Golleg PresiddTt CONJOINT SES&fo&OF M. I. A- - TO. BE HtW s- 0N Club Exhibif Toi County Officials Be Held Tuesday Visit Western Juab - Visits In Nephi 'clock: Sunday evSningraTefg-h- t a special Mutual Improvement conheld at the joint prograrauin 10 be wmcu me genStake TeJjtfisrauie, public is invited. The program A. Entertains, in eral has bee pifpa4& by the prograitf of the Nephi South ward. Canyon For Former Levan committee The program 1b as follows: Ridge Experiment Station Song, "Shine On ' congregation Instrumental Selection, Mrs. Diane Directors. Booth, "Miss Wanda Petty, and" tee Hawkins. 3r. Audrey jeiiKins Reading Dr. F. U. Faeil, president of the Vpcal Solo Evelyn Brough Kansas StSite Agricultural College, Talk, ."HollaiyUand America" was one of the principal who , uoy usuer speakers during the four day Farm- Vocal'Selection, South Ward ,M. Men ers Encampment at Logan recently, Quartet, composed of uavia director Austin, Elvin Vickers, Earl .together with P. V. Cardon, stations of the Utah experiment Warner, and Karl Belliston. were in Nephi Tuesday evening, and Reading Alberta Cowan Hannah Schofield "Wednesday. .Mr. Farrell, and Mr. Vocal Solo .... Herman McCune Cardon were in charge of the Nephi Vocal Solo . FBracken ud station, during the and since that tlm have been interested in the d agriculture development of on the Levan ridge. While here Wednesday they went over the ridge, and noted the changes that hav taken olace during the past eighteen years, and especially the progress made in the harvesting of the dry grain. Mr. Farrell notedthe increased acreage under cultivation. and the modern equipment being used on the ridge. Wednesday afternoon Mr. Farrell and Mr. Cardon motored to" Epbxaim, where they inspected the experiment station there. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs A. F. Bracken entertained a number of their friends at their canyon home In honor, of Mr. Farrell and Mr. . Cardon, where the Nephites renewed their acquaintances, with these two In noted leaders agriculture. A de licious luncheon was served, which was followed by a bonfire program. Vorw fftttt tnllro urAra ttiaHa hv Mr "fctrteU, Mr. Cardon, and a number fit the other .guests present. Mr. Farrell gave" a very nne talk, and among other things said that one thing he had noticed a great change in the people of Utah during the past nine teen years, and that was the fact that they had learned to play, and they had developed the social side of life to .a great extent. Mr. Cardon told of the various experimental stations throughout the state, and what the college, and U S. Department of Agriculture were doing at each of the stations. experimental period of 1908-191- 0, dry-lan- 6000 Pullets Are Shipped to Utah Enjoyable Meeting Held At Manti The Commercial Club of Manti, andHhe Nephi Kiwanis Club, to partners to ine gether with tneir one hundred "and number of about twenty-fiv- e assembled together at Manti last Saturday evening, and en joyed a most delicious chicken diir-nand program. The progTam was prepared under the auspices, of June Kendall and the program committee and T. O. Durham acted as master of ceremonies. The meeting was ocaexepdial by Gilbert Bailey, purpose of the meeting, and after the preliminaries it was turned over to the master of ceremonies. June Kendall - introduced the Nephites, after which the Manti people were : introduced. William Bailey, of the Nephi club was the first speaker, and told what the Kiwanis club had done- toward the progress of Nephi, and some ot the workings of the club. Walter Adams of Provo was the next speaker, and outlined the organization of Kiwanis International, and explained the various phases of the organiza: er . tion. The Nephi ward trio, composed ot Dee Hawkins, Wanda Miss Petty, and Mrs. Diane O. Booth, rendered two numbers, and Clarence Gowers rendered a vocal solo. The Nephi Kiwanis club sang several club songs. Following the Nephi program short talks were made by President Lund of the Manti Commercial club, and Attorney Lewis Larson, who stated that they appreciated the visit made by the Nephi Kiwanis club, stating that such meetings were beneficial to both communities. Following the banquet and program, they adjourned to the Palisade Park, where dancing wag enjoyed the remainder of the evening. President Gilbert Bailey reports that a number of the Manti Commercial club members are coming over to Nephi next Monday, and meet with the local Kiwanis club, and in all probability they will be ready to organize a Kiwanis club in Manti. er The following article is cllppeed of from the Petaluma Argus-Courie- r, Petaluma, California. The item is of local interest as the shipment was handled by Mr. W. H. Warner, form- arly of this city. It is said to be the largest consignment of pullets ever sent out in one shipment: "It Is not uncommon for Petaluma to ship eggs by the carload or by the shipload, but it is rather unusual when Petaluma ships a carload of finely bred pullets. This happened last Saturday when six thousand four-monold pullets were shipped through the agency of the Poehlman Hatchery. W. H. Warner, specialist th for the hatchery and formerly poultry specialist for the Utah Agrl cultural College, handled all the de tails of the shipment. "The car was loaded on the side tracks of the Poultry Producers o Central California. It was a special car and was thoroughly cleansed by steam before the pullets were loaded In fact, the Poultry Producers in looking after the shipment, did so at the request of the Utah Cooperative organization, showing how one organization can help another when the need arises. "The bulk of the bullets were oh talned from poultrymen who produce eggs exclusively for the Poehlman Hatchery, and were of excellent quality. The Bhlpment was probably the largest shipment of its class ever made from any given point. "The car was in charge of Dean Olsen, of Salt Lake City while In transit. Mr. Olsen Is associated with the Utah Poultry Producers and has had considerable experience in handling shipments of poultry. It takes aproxlmately three days by fast freight for this car to reach Its destination. Bait Lake City. Mr. Olsen will be in personal charge of the car on the entire trip. "Feed for this shipment Is being furnished by the Poultry Producers of Central California, and every effort Is being made to have this shipment go through in good shape." (Editor's Note. We are Informed that the pullets arrived In Utah In excellent condition without the loss of a bird.) TO RETURN MONDAY Superintendent and Mrs. Owen L. Rarnett and fajnlly, who have been living at Palo Alto, California, the past six or seven weeks, during which time Supt. Barnett, has been attending Summer School at the Stanford University, will return to Nephi next Monday according here yesterday. to word received Tintic Fathers and Sons to Hold Outing Behind Nebo Tintic Stake fathers and sons outing will be held August 4th and 5th. at the -- mouth of Bear Canyon,' according to an announcement made Thursday. Various entertainments are in the program and It Is reported that Dr. George H. Brlmhall of Provo will adress the fathers and sons on Sunday, August 5th. In behalf of the people of East Juab Times-News extends the county The fathers and sons of the Tintic stake a hearty welcome, aud hope that their outing behind old Mount Nebo will be a most pleasurable trip. Nephi Republicans Select Delegates to Convention Republican primary, called for the purpose of electing ten delegates to attend the state and congressional convention to be held at Ogden, on August 16th and 17th wis held at Nephi, Monday evening. July 30th. The following ten men were elected to go to the convention: J. M. A Chrlstensen. W. G. Orme, 11. D. James Garrett, Jr. Goldsbrough, George A. Sperry, P. N. Anderson, T. II. Burton. J. E. Lunt, Win. Bailey, P. J. Sanders. Glen Worthington Joins Eureka Baseball Team Glen Worthington, has accepted a of the Eureka position on the line-o- p team in the Central Utah league, and played his first game at Payson Wednesday afternoon. He played at first, and made a creditable showing, batting 600 per cent, getting 2 and a sacrifice at five tlm at bat. It Glen can keep his batting up to .600 that will be entirely as CHne, Eureka's leading hitter, has a batting average of.500. two-bagger- s, satU-factor- The News, Vol. y, - The 3rd and 4th year 4H Clubs and The county commissioners will hold their annual exhibit at the Leounty officers of Juab county re Nephi High School building, Tuesday, turned Monday evening, from their August 7thm.from 2 p. mP until 6:uu Lannual visit to the west end of the o'clock p. county, where they transacted busiThis group of girls have been meet ness in Callao, Trout Creek, Pleasant ing every Wednesday andtimeFriday Valley, and Ibapah. The officials they also visited at the Goshute Indian since June 1. During this have made most of their own clothing Reservation, and returned via Wend-ove- r, on the Victory highway. assisting with the famuy Road conditions in the western sewing. Every girl who takes club worn part of the county was one of the looks forward to this day as it is on chief topics under consideration by this occasion that each member that the county commissioners, while completes her work is presented with County Agent Smith looked Into the thn oficial 4H club pin. Crop conditions, and gave out InThese pins are presented annually structions concerning the control ot by the Utah State Bankers Associa- crop pests. tion. County Agent A. E. Smith will County Agent Smith reports that give a short talk to the girls about western Juab Is exceedingly dry this their club work and the necessity of year but prospects look bright for supporting a plan of placing exhibits a good crop of alfalfa seed at Callao. In both the county and state iairs, He also that range condi after which he will present each girl tions werereported bad on account of drough with her pin. The rabbits are reported to be thick. During the past years the club ex- and doing considerable damage at hibits have been visited largely by Granite Creek. women but this year the club leaders The following made the trip: would like to see a tew of the men County John G. Commissioners, of the town visit the exhibit along Bunnell, and Earl F. Dunn, County with their wives. M. M. Deputy If you have any doubt as to what Sheriff Bill Laird, Kalghn, County Agent A. club work is and what It Is doing Sheriff Clerk J. H. Smith, County for your community, visit the club E. Vickers, and County Asessor Joel exhibit next Tuesday. Much time has been spent by the Taylor. While on the trip county clerk leader. Miss La Velle Fote, In order Vickers visited with the registration to put on this exhibit and she would townsagents, and left the necessary regisapreciate it very much If the on this tration papers, and county assessor people would visit the exhibit Everybody .invited. Refresh- checked up on property in that day. section. ments- will be sewed. :Paxman Talks To Autoist Arrested Local Kiwanians For Fast Driving It doesn't pay to throw rocks in Paxman, was the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon, and the face ot Juab County's motorcycle It happened Thursday after gaye an excellent talk, taking for cop. his subject "The Value of Time." noon, when Bill Laird was policing Hebetated that 'whether It, was'a club, tthe state highway north ot Nephi, o or any organization or an individual when some gentlemen with that their time should be prganized, a colored chauffeur at the wheel, was off at a high speed, when and by so doing, there would be clipping greate.- efficiency. He gave concrete tne-o- p paced him for a short dis examples of how, by organizing their tance, and then followed him into time, certain individuals had gained Nephi, sounding the siren to stop a greater knowledge, which was very at the court house, but Instead of him stopping, he stepped on the gas, and profitable, Mr. Paxman also told how the the. big sedan and the motorcycle Federal Land Banks were operated, had a race, with the cop coming out and how It benefitted the farmer, a good second. As they raced over as it gave him loans on his farm at the Levan ridge. Laird got fairly He also close to the auto, and the driver a cheap rate in interest. stated that the Federal Farm Banks swayed the car from one side ot were self sustaining, and belonged the road to the other, causing the to the farmers themselves, and were loose gravel to be thrown into Laird's , by the face, so he finally decided to come not financed in any back to town, and give up the chase. government. Kiwanlan Thomas Bailey, was in When he got to the court house he phoned the Fillmore officers to hold charge of the meeting. the owner of the car, or get $25 ball money, which the driver furJones-Stowe- ll nished. James W. well-to-d- -- - McPherson-Houghto- The marriage Is anounced ot Miss Desma Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones of Nephi, and Wra. C. Stowell, son of Mrs. Rhoada Stowell of Pocatello, Idaho, which took place Tuesday, July 24th at Ely, Nevada. The young couple will make their home at Ruth, Nevada, where Mr. Stowell is employed in a grocery store. n Future": "One of the apparently certain characteristics of the future farmer is that he will be more alert, mentally and physically, than his preenvirondecessor. Ills present-da- y ment, with Its rapidly moving machines, Its fast transportation and its methods of Instantaneous communication, demands considerable speed Farmers of thought and action. who are unwilling to meet this demand are eliminated and the alert survive and possess the land. The motor car symbolizes the speedlness ot the present age and suggests even greater rapidity of movement In the future. More than twenty years ago a prophetic wag predicted that the motor car would divide humanity Into two classes the quick and the dead. This prediction already Is being fulfilled among most major croup of the population. Including farmers. "Another prospective quality of the future farmer Is Increased youthful-nes- s of mind and of heart. This Is necesary to enable him to maks required adjustments. "The future farmer will be more a manager and less a laborer than his predecessor. He will manage especially the forces of nature and machines. The farmer Is relying increasingly upon the mind and upon machines and decreaslngly upon muscle. "The future farmer will place much more Importance than bas his Convention To Be Held Nephi City's tax levy for the year 928 has been set it IU milln . reduction of 1 V4 mills over the 1927 levy, the reduction being made on account o me city having some reserve funds available for use. A resolution fixing the made at a meet in ir of the rKt..' Thursday evening of this week. ine vvm miu tax was levied tor the various city funds as follows: 2 mills on thvollar to defray costs of purchasing water sources, la con- Biruci wier wonts ana supply water lor me innaDiiants of said city; 1 mill for maintenance of citv hall: mills to 1m and sidewalks; .5 mills to maintain public library; 3 mills to provide a Binning iuna Dy which to pay outstanding bonds ot said city; 1 mill to pay interest on outstanding bonds of said city: makinr a total nf mills. - Democrats of Fifth Judicial District to Meet m Nephi To Select Candidates For November Election. levAs To the Democrats of the Fifth Judicial District of the State of Utah, and to the Democratic County Chairmen of the Counties of Juab, Millard, Beaver, Iron and Washington: You will please take notice that the Democratic Judicial Convention for the Fifth Judicial District of the State of Utah comprised of the counties of Juab, Millard, Beaver, Iron, and Washington, is hereby called to convene at the City of Nephi, in the County of Juab, in the State of Utah, on the 23rd day of August, 1928, at the hour of two o'clock, P. M of said day, at the county court house of said Juab County. The business and purpose ot said convention will be to nominate the candidates of the Democratic Party for the offices of District Judge and SANPETE-NEPH- I LEAGUE District Attorney of the Fifth JudiTeam Standing Won Lost Pet cial District of the State of Utah, other business as may law6 t'.eoo and such Nephi Mt. Pleasant 3 750 fully come before said enn The convention will consist of 2 Manti e 2 .'40TJ Moroni delegates aportioned to Enhralm 400 and among the several counties of Fairview ..... 0 000 the District as follows: iu Mount Pleasant Team Near Top . 3: 9. forty-thre- Wednesday's Results Ephratm 11, Nephi 18. Moroni 4, Mt. Pleasant 5. Fairview 6, Manti 21. Friday's Schedule Nephi at Ephraim. Fairview at Mt. Pleasant. Manti at .Moroni. . . i Mt PLEASANT Plnaaanf nosed out Moroni, 6 to , in a close game here Wednesday. The score : R. H. E. 3 4 Moroni 9 8 5 Mt. Pleasant 8 Batteries Cloward and Symes; ' McFadden and Lamb. MT. JUab COUntV. 13 flfiloPntt!- - Millar Countv. 11 deleentAn- - Hon ty 7 delegates; Iron County, 5 dele gates; wasnmgton County 7 delegates. The basis of aDDortionment being one delegate for part, rnn him. dred twenty-fiv- e votes, or major fraction thereof, cast for Governor George H. Dern at the 1924 election. The- 'countv chairman tv... I mo aAV counties of the district are hereI . Nephi took a wild slugging contest from Ephraim, 18 to 11, here Wednesday and won its fifth straight game in the second half of the schedule. The score: Ephraim Nephi R. H. 11 E. 15 23 7 5 .....18 Batteries Bailey, C. ChrisfsnBen and Beal, L. Chrlstensen; P. Chris- tison and Sperry. MANTfr Manti swamped Fairview, 21 to 6 here Wednesday. The locals collected twenty-on- e hits off Peter son, fairview nurier. The score: R. H. E 9 5 7 Fairview Manti 21 3 21 Batteries Peterson annd Graham; L.arsen, uox ana Henry. car-cler- home-makin-g. self-respe- In Nephi on August 25 th Te marriage of Miss Ruth of Nephi, daughter of Mrs. S. R. Winn and Furrels Houghton, Gibson Cowan of Lvnndvl son of Mr. and - Mrs. William F. To Be Transferred Here Houghton of Mona took place Thurs day, July 26th, Bishop Albert E. Smith performing the marriage Gibson who has been em ceremony. The young couple will nloved TorCowan, & number nf var make their home In Mona. k at Lynndyl, Utah has been given the position of warehouseman-cler- k at the Nephi depot, and will be transferred here in the near future. Mr. Cowan takes the position which was held by Bryan J. Petty, before he accepted the position of cashier at tne rrovo ireignt oepot. tfTea Brown, son of Mrs. D. K Rrnwn predecessor on the farm home. Al has hnlrt Iha ' lnrnl Inh rinrlnv Idaready there is a rapid development past two weeks, and may be transin the interest of better homes among lerrea 10 L,ynnayi. mt, ana Airs American farmers. This development Cowan and family will move to Is due largely to the Inspiration and Nephi during the next few days. Information being carried to rural districts by home economic teachers "An instance of the increased In- LEGION CONVENTION terest in better homes is supplied IN SALT LAKE CITY by the state of Nebraska, where, in the face of agricultural depression The Tenth Annual Convention ot during the five years beginning with 1920, the number of farm homes me American Legion will be held water in the houses at Salt Lake on August 9th, systems having mnA Increased 118 per cent; the number Iflth ItlH lllhCity IK. fnllnatlno " " having heating systems Increased 75 delegates and alternates will repre per cent, and the number having sent iNepni I'ost isumoer une. modern lighting systems increased 87 Thomas O. Durham Delegates: per cent. II. C. Crane, Reed Belliston, Lorwill "The farmer of the future raine Lunt. Victor Cooper, and A. have more professional pride than B. Gibson. Alternates: Gerald We many of his predecessors did. Cazler, Leslie T. Booth, Lanell we than shall hear less frequently Burton, Hyrum Brough, A. now do the expression. 'I am only a Pyper. Chester Foote. am 'I farmer' and the expression, Wayne T. Wilson, general chair man of the 1928 convention urges only a farmer's wife.' be these will expressions like that every member of The American come obsolete. One who is opti Legion attend the convention. He mistlc may even hope that the de states that It is for all Legionnaires testable expression 'dirt farmer will and not delegates only. go out of use. Farmers and their wives are engaged In two of the most Interesting, difficult and Important Utah Woolen Mills of all professions farming and Excellence ot performance Employee Visits Nephi In these worthy professions brings-botJ. W. Boud, who. for the past few and public respect. The performance Is becoming more months has been employed by the excellent every year, and there Is Utah Wollen Mills, was In Nephi an Increasing professional pride Thursday in the Interests of his comamong farmer end farmers' wives pany. Mr. Boud states that in the and In the public respect that Is paid very near future the new plant at to rural people who show excellence Murray will be in operation, which of performance In their professions will take the raw wool, and make It and In their behavior as citizens and into the finished blankets, or other woolen goods. as human beings." The Farmer and the Future During the recent farmers' encampment at Logan Dr. F. D. Farrell, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College gave several talks, and we herewith quote a portion ot 0110 of them. The subject of this talk was, "The Farmer and the NEPHI CITY TAX LEVY FOR 1928 SET AT NINE AND ONE HALF MILLS 12, No. 31. liir tAniiaataJ I n ... i the proper steps for the selection ot delegates to said convention, and to iurnisn ineir respective delegations with proper credentials. Each county should be fully represented at the convention. V. M. FOOTE. Democratic District Chairman. ABE MURDOCK, Secretary. Ninety Acres of Wheat Burned About ninety acres of land wheat belonging to Fred dry Kendall was destroyed by fire last Friday afternoon, with an estimated loss of two thousand bushels of hard- winter wheat, valued at $1.20 per bushel. The fire a total loss to Mr. Kendall, asbeing he had no Insurance on the crop. The crop was ready to harvest, and J. Eugene Fordham, together with Mr. Kendall were Just the inspecting crop, having walked through the patch and were returning to Mr. Fordham's automobile, when the auto ignition system commenced burning, which quickly saught fire to the wheat field. There was a heavy west wind and the flames soon cut a swath the full length ot Mr Kendall's dry farm. About 20 men fought the' flames and kept the fire from spreading to other lands on the south and north, but were unable to control the fire Mr. Fordham's raging westward. automobile was damaged to the ex- ibdi 01 aoout zoo.O0, which was covered by insurance. Juab County Assessor Makes Good Showing It Is gratifying to County Assessor Joel Taylor, and the other county officers of Juab county to know the state board of equalization that and assessment Is satisfied with the assesments in Juab county, a communication received from Roscoe E. Hammond, secretary, by Clerk J. II. Vickers states thatCounty there would be no changes In the assessments of this county. In the State of Utah, it Is that there are ten countiesreported that will have to revise ineir assessments. This re- port epeaxe well lor the work of Juab county's assessor. Announce Engagement nd Airs. A W of Utah' nno"nce the m.r unugiiier, to Clarence Gowers, son of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs ot Nephi. The marriage nf ?.wer" will take place in th Halt Lake Temple on August 16th. Mr. pr,ce-- rM-- -t- . ma-i-ia- ge BIRTHS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kperrr July 20th. a boy; to Mr. and Mrs' Arthur Esklund, August 1st, a girl-tMr. and Mrs. Earl Stpele' Aunus't 2nd, a boy. |