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Show I 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--I- t WU1 Pay You To Read The Ads And Then Buy In Nephi The Times, Vol. 18, No. 33. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, August 17th, 1928. Funeral Services Farmers Report Excellent Yields Wednesday For School Board In Fathers and Sons Select Republicans Regular Session Annual Outing A Complete Ticket Dates Announced Handcart Pioneer Nephi Jackson, Native ol Manchester, England Died a Following Monday, Illness. Lingering i : Nephi farmers who" purchased farms in Round Valley, southeast of large Crops of Scipio, have harvestedseason. jOn the dry land wheat this W. Sunnybrook Farm, owned by G.7200 Johnson and Fred'. M. Bock, bushels were raises and on the farms, t. 8 400 buBhels were harvested. One year ago last spring, Johnk son and Beck purchased the of 1440 Farm, consisting acres, from the Anderson-Taylo- r Development Company of Mantl, and last summer they plowed up and seeded 300 acres. This year's harvest averaged a little less than 25 bushels to the acre, and 100 acres averaged 34 bushels to the acre. Sunny-broo- Funeral services for Nephi Jackson, 81, were held at the Juab Stake tabernacle 'Wednesday afternoon, Bishop Albert E. Smith, of the Nephi North ward being in charge. The opening prayer was offered by James D. Pextou. The speakers were: C. H. Grace, Patriarch L. A. Bailey, President Albert H. BelUson, Patriarch Joseph Keddington of Salt Lake, A. J. ftnwera. and BishOD A. E. Smith. Musical numbers were: Violin solo, trio. Cole Miss Wanda Petty; Sisters; Vocal duet, L. r. Anaerson, and Mrs. T. E. Carter. Mrs. Diane G. Booth, was the accompanist, ine benediction was given by I. H. Grace. The grave in the City Cemetery was! dedicated by Robert r. uarreii. The deceased was born May 8, and 1847, at Manchester, England,crosscame to Utah in the year 1866, cart coming the plains in Ihe handold at that pany. He was nine years Mr. Jackson has been an time. active church worker all of his life. He went back over the plains in the year 1866, for emigrants, and fulfilled a mission for the L. O. S. He church in England, 1890-189was one of the oldest members of the Nephi North ward prayer circle, and held the position of one of the seven presidents of the Seventy-fir- st Mr. Jackson, quorum of Seventy. also served for twenty years as a member of the Nephi Old Folks committee. Mr. Jackson died last Monday, August 13th, following a lingering illness. to Mary Ann He was married Ockey, daughter of Edward and Sarah Cole Ockey on January 4, 1880.. He is survived by his wife, and one son, Leon Jackson, and three grandchildren. The following were present at the services from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and son Eddie. Garfield, Mr. Sam Smith and son John, Chicago. Mrs. Harold Sedgley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keddington, Mr. and Mrs. John Keddington, Harold Keddington. May Ockey. Mrs. Emma Turn- baugh, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sowards, Martha Jackson, Kathlyn Sowards, Airs. Robert Moor, of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Jackson, of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pexton, Mrs. Wm. Clarkr-o-f Sprlngville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson and two sons of Manassa, Colorado. 2. Kenneth Judd, son of Mr. and Judd of this city, has received a call to perform a mission for the L. D. S. Church: Mr. Judd will leave about September 15th for Salt Lake City, and expects to sail from New York, October 6th, on Mrs. Q. R. He is assigned the S. S. Leviathan. to the Netherlands mission. . . They have approximately 325 acres, plowed and ready ror seeding this Tractors and harvesters are fall. being used exclusively. farms rn tho Pniman-Howe- ll this year, tney croppei 400 acres 21 bushels ith avel.aeB yield, of . totaling 8400 bushels. h about 400 acres ready to plant this fall. The Paxman-Howe- ll acres. farm consists of about 1000 N. H. S. Athletic Instructor Selected At a meeting of the Board of Edu cation Tuesday evening the appoint ment of Earl Groesbeck, of Sprlng ville, was approved by the Board, for the position of teacher in Physical Education at the Junior and Senior High School in this city. Mr. Groesbeck will also have charge of athletics in the above schools. He will take the position recently held Mr. Groesbeck by T. O. Durham. has been employed as coach at the Morgan County High School for the past three years, and comes here well recommended by Superintendent Tipets, of that district. Mr. Groesbeck was married at the close of school this year to Miss May Cowley, of Logan, a graduate of the Agricultural College last June. NEPHITES ATTENDING KIWANIS CONVENTION President and Mrs. Gilbert Bailey Mrs. June Kendall and Judge Thos. H. Burton are in Ogden Utah, attending the Kiwanls convention being held there. The Nephi trio, composed of Miss Wanda Petty, violin. Dee Hawkins, Saxaphone, and Mrs. Diane G. Booth, are also at tending the convention,, and will furnish several selections as part of the entertainment program, during the convention. Mr. and tion Wednesday afternoon at the " At the Republican State Conven- Republican First Congresional Disat the Bigelow tion held at Ogden, Utah, Thursday, trict convention the following ticket was selected: Hotel. No other name was proposed. Colton is nominated United States Senator Ernest Congressman for the fifth term. Bamberger, Salt Lake City. William Governor H. Wattis, The following Republicans were Ogden, Wednesday and Thursday State Supreme Court William H. in Ogden, the state and congressional Folland, Salt Lake, ten year term; attending J. M. Christensen, W. Judge Ephraim Hansen,, two year conventions:. G. Orme, H. D. Goldsbrough, James term. Jr., George A. Sperry, P. Secretary of State John W. Garrett, N. Anderson, T. H. Burton, J. E. Peters, Brigham City. William Bailey and P. J. Attorney General George W. Lunt, Sanders. Parker, Provo. State Treasurer E. A.. Christen- The local Battery is going to en' sen, Mount Pleasant. State Auditor Ivor AJax, Tooele. tertaln the Kiwanls club at a canyon Superintendent of Public Instruc party behind Mt. Nebo. next Tuesday tion Dr. C. N. Jensen, Salt Lake evening. Games and stunts will be the features of the evening, which City. will be followed by sandwiches and 'watermelons. Captain Brent D. Hall ' OGDEN Congressman Don B. states that the party will leave the Colton was renominated by acclama- - armory about 6:30 Tuesday evening, The Showing of Livestock KENNETH C. IKELER, Utah Agricultural College. By The question Is often asked if it pays to exhibit some of our best animals at our county and state fairs. Exhibitions of this character serve as great educational' institutions in farmers imteaching progressive proved methods in the selection, breeding and feeding of more efficient farm animals. I wash that we knew the exact value in dollars and cents of our livestock exhibitions to the prosperity of the people of the intermountain west. The competition of the show ring Inspires higher incentives to produce better In and more efficient animals. Great Brittain the people have always regarded their local and national livestock shows as great factors in the production of imWe in this relaproved livestock. tively new country are rapidly coming to the same conclusion. In order to exhibit livestock successfully and eo reap the benefits therefrom, we must practice both good breeding and selection of livestock as well as intelligent methods of feeding, each of which is almost useless without the other. After having attended several livestock exhibitions, observing the ways of the show ring and the types of animals that are most deour sirable, we are ready to first start as an exhibitor. Experience is a great thing in any business but it is the greatest single factor in the successful showing of livestock and the bringing home of purple ribbons. The beginner is inclined to make two mistakes, the showing of too many animals and not to have them in high enough condition and bloom to compete . Mr. and Mrs. June Kendall were in Salt Lake last Saturday attending a convention of Frigidaire dealers, Mr. Kendall reports that it was a successfully. Assuming that that we have anivery successful convention, and that mals of superior breding and of the considerable valuable Instruction was types, our first task is to segiven to the dealers of this district. right lect at an early date, our best individuals of the proper age, size and quality for the show classification. The writer has seen many animals that had been given very careful fitting but because of being off - W. H. Wattis, Nominee for Governor I ' type they could not be given a hgh rating in competition. This matter of selecting animals that are off type is very discouraging to the young boy or girl that may be preparing a club exhibit or tothe new mature exhibitor. The beginner generally makes better showing with younger than he does with mature animals. The feeding of animals for show 1b not difficult if one is careful to select the right variety of feeds. Success ful show Animals are not produced on alfalfa and barley alone. Skim or whole milk are perhaps the most efficient feeds we have for younger animals and they give a bloom that is difficult to get with grain alone The grain ration composed of one- thlrd ground barley or corn, one- third ground oats and one-thi- " Democrats Issue Call For Primary A Democratic Primary of the Precinct is hereby called to meet at the Juab County Court house on Saturday 'August 18th, at 8 P. M. for the purpose of electing the fol Nephi lowing delegates. Four delegates to attend the State Convention at Logan, Utah, August ZS, 1928. Four delegates to attend the First Congressional convention at Logan, Utah, August 24, 1928. Four delegates to attend the Fifth Judicial convention ajt Nephi, Utah August 23, 1928, Four delegates to attend the Camp Dadandson in Salt Creek canyon will on August 27 and 28 again be the scene of the annual fathers and sons outing for Juab Stake. The Young Men's Mutual which Improvement association, sponsors the outing, is making strenuous affort to secure the attendance of a large number than ever before. This campsite was selected last year, and considerable work done to make a convenient playground out of it. The site is located at the junction of Bear canyon and Salt Creek canyon, immedi ately at the back of Mt. Nebo, and is in the heart of what the boys call a "good hiking country," Bear Can- yon with its interesting ledges, Salt Creek with its glacier or ice cave, and the steepest and most scenic buttresses of Mt. Nebo are immediately adjacent to the camp. Games, hikes and stunts will be features of the outing, but "eats" three times a day and a big bonfire program in the evening will no doubt be the most popular and best remembered events. All fathers and sons who can possibly leave work for ; the two-da- y v at- REGULAR MEETING OF KIWANIS CLUB County Clerk J. H. Vlckers, Issued a marriage license Thursday, Aug. 16th to Virgil Swasey of Mona and Miss Alta Garrlck of Genola, Utah The ceremony was performed by Nominated for 'United States Senator Bishop Thomas Bailey. The marriage of Clarence Oowert of Nephi and Miss Virginia Clyde of Price, Utah, was golomnlzed In tbe Lake Salt Temple Wednesday, The bride Is the August' 15th. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde, and has been an operator at the local exchange of the Mountain States Telephone Company for sev eral years past. The groom is tbe on of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cowers, and has taken an active part in church work In the Nephi North ward, having served a term in the mission field. They will make their home In Nephi, where Mr. Gowert Is engaged in farming. The marriage of Miss Lillian Worthlngton, daughter of Mrs. Katie Announcement was made Tuesday' Worthington, and Mr. Clifford H. 01 me marriage of Lee Bailey, son Mortensen was solemnized in tbe of William Bailey of Nepht, and Miss Salt Lake Temple Wednesday of this Gayle Jensen of Salt Lake City, The week. The groom is the son of Mr. groom is the local manager of the and Mrs. Andres Mortensen of Mesa, Landes and Company, The bride has been enwhile the Arizona. bride is the daughter of Mr. and gaged as a teacher in the Nephi Mrs. Cyrus Jensen of Salt Lake City. schools for the past two years. They The young couple will make their will make their home in Spanish home In Nepbl. Fork, where Mr. Mortensen la engaged In business. The s Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Lunt of The engagement of Ernewt Nephi. and Mrs. Emma linrlpll daughter of and Miss Jacketta Elders of Mrs. Peter lnir ,ji tnno fnnk Provo Is announced. Tbe marriage place In Salt Lake City Monday. The will take place during the early part The groom Is the uunB coupie win make their home of September. In Nephi where Mr. Lunt Is engaged son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl in tarming and cattle raising. former resident of Nephi. . X outing are urged to tend, and men who do not have boys of their own are urged to temporarily adopt some of the youngsters who may bo longing for a two-da- y outing with a foster dad. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schofield announce the management of their daughter Hannah to Mr. Tharol Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larson of Vernal, Utah. The marriage to take place August 30th In the Salt Lake Temple. Both young people are graduates of the Brigham Young Universty at Provo. A marriage license was issued by the county clerk at Nephi, on August 14th to Peter P. Hansen of Fountain Green and Helena JQlackham of Moroni, Utah. journed. Camp Dadandson at Junction of Bear Canyon and Salt Creek Canyon to be Scene of Annual Camp. rd Engagements byterian church at 3:30 p. m. A number of Invitations have been extended to their friends in this city to be in attendance. The regular meeting of the Board of Education was held Tuesday eve ning. Present: Harry Foote, A. H. Belliston, James H. Ockey, Alma C. Daiby, and Raphael Garfield. Bids for the hauling of students from Juab to Levan school were opened and held over for one week. The bid of Hyrum Haynes for the concrete pavement at the Central School was accepted. The clerk waa authorized to draw a warrant in the sum of $3150.00 for the payment of interest In school bonds, due September 1st. The school calendar for the year 1928-2- 9 was approved by the Board. ine superintendent and Clerk were authorized to purchase the necessary school supplies needed. Cleams against the district after being duly audited, were allowed and ordered paid. After transactingsome other minor business the meetine ad Seventh District Senatorial Conven-- . tion at Nephi, Utah August 23, 1928. And to transact any other business that may properly come before said At the Nephi Kiwanis meeting meeting. T. O. Durham was elected Monday, A. V. GADD, Chairman. as an member of the club, honorary this gives him all the privileges of wheat bran, together with a little JUNE KENDALL, Secretary. a regular member. His membership oil meal, makes one of the best con was given for a period of five years. ditioners we have for younger anl William " Bailey to Speak at Judge Thos. H. Burton, President mals.. Make sure not to grind the Gilbert Western Tax Conference were Bailey, and June Kendall grain too fine and the rolling of it elected as members to attend A little is often satisfactory. the Ogden convention, which is bemolasses diluted with water will sweeten the grain feed and stimulate ing held Friday and Saturday, William Bailey of this city, will August 17th and ISth. the appetite. This grain mixture Following the luncheon, a meeting should be fed twice daily in amounts be one of the speakers at the .WestStates Tax conference, which ot the board of directors was held, thah the animals will clean up. Ani ern mals that develop a tendency to will be held at Boise, for a two day and Robert Winn was electeed a scour should be fed with extra session, commencing Thursday. Mr. member of the Nephi Kiwanls club. Cecil Morris entertained the club caution and not too heavily ration Bailey will discuss the public land A report from Boise, with two harmonica solos, and Miss ed. Plenty of bright, green, leafy question. states that all the problems inci- Alice Sowby rendered two readings, alfalfa makes the best ruffage. few roots, it available, add variety dent to the increasing cost ot govern- which were enjoyed very much. will be reviewed during the and succulence to the ration. Fresh ment water and salt should, be before the two days. Delegates from the eleven west- Nephi Baseball Team animals at all times. Forced feed ern states are attending the conDefeated Spanish Fork ing is usually necessary for the and it is reported that there of animals vention, greatest development The Nephi baseball team went to and the most success In the show will be approximately 600' in attendance. Spanish Fork last Tuesday and dering. Some of the best show animals feated the Forkers in one of the best The first carload of certified seed games ever seen in that city. The are produced under the most practi cai conditions. Although some wheat was shipped from Nephi score was 5 to 4. Ole Boswell, In sbelted is desirable the windows are Thursday, consigned to Shields, addition to pitching a good game often made of fresh air. Clean, Utah. This wheat was raised on the of ball, knocked two long flys, which Levan ridge farm belonging to Mrs. brought in the winning runs for airy, and darkened stables will con T. H. G. Parkes. There has been a Nephi. The Spanish Fork team are trol flies. Well bedded Is half fed Animals that are forced fed must number of local deliveries of certi- engaged to play to play in Nephi have exercise. Turn them out nights fied seed wheat, but this is the first on Labor Day, September 3rd, and another good game is 'looked for. in a small pasture or paddock. The carload to leave Nephi. (Continued on page five.) Weddings Commander Mrs. Colin and Mayers wish to announce the marriage of their son Valentine Fowler, to Miss Marie Mason-Hal- l. The marriage ceremony to be performed Sunday, August 19th, at the Pres- - The News, Vol. 12, No. 33. Keller-stras- Keller-stras- If s, rui:sT is mi;i;i:;kk |