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Show The One Thing That Should Be Boosted In Nephi I The Poultry Business The One Thing That Should Be Boosted In Nephi It The Poultry Business The Times, Vol. FU1IE1 10 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, 'Thursday, October 31st, 1929. 19, No. 44. ma I W. Deceased Was One of Oldest Stockmen In Juab County Mr. Brough Was Seventy One At Time of Death. Funeral services will be held Fri day, November 1st, at 2 p. m. In for the Juab Stake Tabernacle, James Walter Brough, 71, who died early Tuesday morning, at the family residence in this city, from the effects of Injuries received over a year ago, when he was kicked by a The services will be in horse. charge of Bishop P. B. Cowan of the South Ward. Mr. Brough was born in Salt Lake City, February 9, 1858, and came to Nephi with his parents when a child. He was one of the oldest stock men in Juab county, and at the age of seventeen, he went out into East ern Utah, in what was known as Nine Mile country with Lunt Brothers and James T. Belliston with He cattle for grazing purposes. spent the greater part of twenty year 8 In that section of the country. He married Harriet Warrilow and was when he was twenty-onthe father of twelve children, eleven of whom survive him. LeRoy, the oldest of the children died two years ago at the age of Mr. Brough at one time served as a member of the city council, and as president of the Jnab, County Livestock. Association, also was one of the directors of the Nephi Irri gation company. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Harriet Brough, and the following children: Walter F., John M Ralph, Hyrum, Warrilow, Iris and Mrs. C. W. Glazier all of Nephi; Mrs. T. L. Schofield, and Mrs. John Scho field of Provo; Mrs. Reeve Richard son of Lynndyl; and Dr. Niel W .Brough of Salt Lake City. , him survive brothers Four Thomas, William, Barton and Joseph also one sister: Mrs. Ann Eliza Booth. 44. TOUR THE SOUTH lADM nrnnnno Tfl Beard IN Rejects SEA ISLANDS nrHill County MEETING Banks Offer To Pay lit COMPILED FOR USE AG. SURVEY A Portion of Taxes I HOLD The Nephi unit of the Utah Tax payers association held a meeting in ine Nepal City Hall Thursday evening. William Bailey, county chairman of the organization presented the question, "What May We Expect from Utah's New Tax Program." He commended the commission and ad visory committee for their industry and hoped that something worth bile would result from their efforts. Mr. Bailey Indicated the need for certain adjustments in our tax "We must build on our system. present structure rather than evolve. an entire new system," he stated.. Dr. M. M. Harris, statistician and economist of the state organization commended the county otdcers for living within their budget. Through graphs Dr. Harris proved the etiicacy of Utah's budget law in giving the taxpayers greater value for their money. He stated, "A certain county commissioner who at first fought the budget law now says, 'It is to my mind the most important law in the e, forty-seve- 13, No. NEPHI TAXPAYERS BE HELD FRIDAY J. The News, Vol. n. . Huggios Family Held Reunion In Ft. Green state.' " Dr. Harris praised the officers of the various taxing units of the counall their ty for having virtually bonds Issued on the serial basis. He stated that the responsibility for the great increases in taxes must be laid at the doors of the taxpayers hemselves. "An informed and active taxpayer is the best insurance against waste in government," the speaker stated. Bailey was unanimously chairman of the county organization, and Spencer E. Forrest was retainer as county secretary. William Banks Offered To Pay 35 of Tax Levied On Shares In Addition To Tax Levied On Real Estate Owned. of a Joint At the conclusion session of the Board of County Com and quail shooting will missioners of Juab County with rep- notPheasant be in Juab County, acresentatives of the city councils of cording permitted to information received WedNephi and Eureka cities and of the nesday from state fish and game Boards of Education of Juab and commissioner J. Mechani. Tintic School districts it was decided, The season will beArthur in a numand ordered by the county board,, ber of counties In open Utah for two that the offer of the three banks of. days, Sunday and Monday, Novemirer ber 3rd and 4th, and the limit has Juab County to pay tnirty-tiv- e sent of the assessment levied upon' been set at two male birds each the shares of stock of the banks in day. Fifteen quail will be allowed compromise settlement of such taxes per day, according to the combe rejected. The offer made by the missioner. three banks to pay thirty-fiv- e per ' Open season for pheasants will be cent of the tax levied on the banks' in Boxelder, Weber, Davis, shares, In addition to the full tax allowed on the real estate assessed against Morgan, Salt La Ice, Utah, Tooele, Sevier and the banks, is identical with the offer 1 Millard,' Emery, Uintah, for Nov. 3 and 4, both being made throughout the state by Washington, knt k nItun.i honk. Tim dates inclusive. proposal is made by the banks npon the assumption held by the Utah - ed Mr. and Mrs. Lester Briggs and family left last week for Salt Lake City where they will make their ruture home. Mr. Briggs is employed at the above place. Four-- H Club Radio Program Saturday The fourth of a series of National Club Radio Programs' to be broadcast over a national hook-u- p of 36 stations is scheduled for SatAt this time urday, November 2. Thanksgiving greetings will be extended to club members throughout the nation by Dr. C. B. Smith, Chief Officer of Extension Work. Ruby Richardson, Tippecanoe County In diana, and Sam Neel of Pocohontaa County, West Virginia will tell or their experiences in club work and interesting phases of club work conducted in their localities. I. W. Hill, Field Agent for Club work in the southern states, will give briefly cur rent news of happenings among clubs. The music will be furnished by the National Broadcasting Company's staff orchestra and soloists at the Chicago studies. The time for the Mountain program is as follows: Standard time, 11 a. m. to 11:45 a. m., Saturday, November 2. All Club members should avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this pro gram. Tune in on any of the follow ing stations and hear it: KSL, KOA, KPO, KGO. 4-- H FOUNTAIN GREEN. The annual Hugging reunion was held Oct. 23 (that being the 63rd anniversary of Geo. W. Huggins), at the home of Mrs. Wilford Green. An interesting program was rendered, each one tak ing part. Reports on the Huggins genealogy were given. Delicious re freshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Huggins of Riverton Mrs. Chris Madsen and daughter of South Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. W. G Orme, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McPher son, Mrs. Floyd Tolley and. family of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W Huggins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Huggins and family, Mr and Mrs. J. D. Coombs, Mrs. Thos miss the boat! It's bound Mathls .Mrs. Glen Johansen, and the forDon't an adventurous trip to the South hostesses, Mrs. Wallace Green and Sea Islands. family and Mrs. Wilford Green and family. 4-- H Six Inches of Snow Fell In Juab Valley The snow storm which visited Juab Valley Sunday night and Mon day night amounted to six inches of snowfall and .46 inches of precipitation, according to records at the Levan Ridge Experimental Dry Farm. This storm was very valu able to the dry land wheat on the Levan ridge, and this amount of to moisture should be sufficient start the grain that has not already emerged. It is also very valuable to the mountain- - range, but did not extend Into Dog Valley on the west. - .i.i. Applications for Enumerators of the Census for 1930 are now being received according to W. P. White head, of Provo, Supervisor of the Fourth District of Utah, comprising all of Utah, Juab, Millard, Iron, Beaver and Washington counties. All persons wishing to serve as Enumerators should make applica tion at once either to Mr. W. P. Whitehead, Supervisor of Census, Provo, or to the Director of Census Washington, D. C. On receipt of the application, test blanks and proper information will be sent to the applicant from Wash ington, D. C. The commencement of the Census is set for April 1st, 1930. Daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Mrs. Lucille F. Booth Is Cowan Married In Temple Attending jSchool at U.A.C The marriage of Miss Florence Cowan, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. P. B. Cowan of Nephi, and John'T. Stlmpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stimpson, of Ogden, Utah, was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on October 24th. Miss Cowan has been employed by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company at Ogden, for the past four years, and Mr. Stimpson is an enter prising young business man of that city. Immediately after the cere mony, the young couple left for motor trio through the scenic can yons and parks of Southern Utah and the Grand Canyon. They will make their home in Ogden. - Friday afternoon the girls of the Camp Fire Club Troup No. 1 met at the home of their leader. Games were played and delicious refreshments were sreved. The following members were present: Marjorie Donna Pexton, Beth Hobbs. Arta Gadd, Fern Broadhead, Fay Broad- - Jenkins and Mabel Sowby. Reporter head, Dona Belliston, Nelda Cowan, Donna Pexton. J Interesting and instructive talks on and life In the Samoa n conditions Islands. Wallace Martin, who spent some three years in the Tahitlan Mission will steer the ship on Us eventful cruise from Samoa to Tahiti, and there explain the wonders of that Paradise Isle, and will portray the ustoms of the people In music and III Survey Will Be Very Bene ficial To Farmers of This County Extension Service Solicits Farmers Support. -- Detailed economic farm records are to be compiled during November, in connection with a County Agri cultural Economic Survey to be undertaken In Juab County under the direction of the cooperative state ex tension service, of the Utah State Agricultural College. It Is the purpose of this survey to get a very definite picture of the trends of agriculture as it appear In the county. As soon as the records are taken they will be summarized and analyzed by agricultural and economic experts representing the different lines of farming. After this Is done these specialists will meet with the farmers whom records have been given and with them work out a definite program embodying probable changes of methods, man agement, efficient balances between amounts of machinery, lands, livestock, and capital employed, with the idea of helping each to increase his Income from iiis farming song. In our journey from Tahiti to New Zealand, Mrs. Nina Sells will enter tain the party and personally conduct the tour. It Is anticipated that due to local weather conditions a goodly Three counties In Utah have al number will desire to remain in this most pleasant and delightful country, ready had such surveys made and recommended Be sure to be on time as the tour the findings and November 5th, Is starts promptly at 8:00 p. m. Tell changes are having a very helpful Election Day, and the voters of your friends, and bring the entire and profitable bearing on their agricultural operations. Nephi will elect officials to handle family. the city's affairs for the coming two This survey offers a great prlvl- years. , The Republican and Demo lege to the farmers pt Juab county cratic parties have placed on the to find the trends, see ticket a set of men and wotne who and to have help In remedyare qualified to handle their re ' acting the faults. The county and state ive offices. the wholeextension service solicits Jol The Republican Ticket is hearted support of ' the farmers of lows: Mayor this county to the end that the Harry Beagle: lour economic survey will be a complete year term councilman E. R. orrest two year term councilman; ''arence success.' iT.- Warner, C. W. Johnson A revolver clutched In EUREKA Lloyd . .Aetuiuci 11UU rxifi' his "Hand and a" bullet hole in his puis. X3Dat Mr. and Airs. F. A. Marler of Mesa, gmson; treasurer Mrs. Leat ;hase head gave mute testimony that AuDemocratic Mayor Ge .ge R. gust Baum, alias Gustave Kahl, es Arizona, were guests this week at term caped San Quentin prison murderer, the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Judd. Judd; For councilman, Russell Hawkins; for councllmen, made good his threat that he would Mrs. Marler is a sister of Geo. R. term W. C. Andrews, E. never spend another day in prison. Judd. Alton Memmott, I. M. Petty: Re The escaped convict's body was corder Mrs. Martha E. Vickers; found late Sunday by a sheriff's Treasurer Mrs. Leah Evans. mountain posse in an abandoned The judges of election and polling cabin 20 miles from Eureka. The places have been announced as fol- discovery ended a three-da- y lows: Number one, judges: Ralph launched when it was learnedsearch, that Loren Belliston, William Burton, man who had worked as a Park. Polling place, Forrest Hotel the trusted laborer on the McCormick Annex. for 10 years had escaped from District number two Judges ranch San Quentin in May 1916. His The Rio Grande Motorway, a subLyle Bigler, Alfred Orme, James identification as Kahl was made Bean. Polling place, Legion room when he was arrested sidiary to the Denver and Rio on a liquor in the City Hall. Western receives a permit and fingerprinted last week. Grande from the public utilities commission District number three judges: N charge was He from released before jail to operate an auto passenger bus A. Nlelson, Sidney Wright and Gid eon Sldwell. Polling place, North his identity became known. When line between Salt Lake and Marys-val- e to officers the sheriff's later went A and intermediate Ward Amusement Hall. ranch to apprehend him, they were second permit is given the points. motorway told that he had gone into the hills, to run a truck line between .Salt with the intention of killing himself Lake and Marysvale and a third perto escape capture. He had been mit is given the railroad subsidiary dead about 24 hours when his body to operate a truck service between was found. Mantl and Marysvale. A passport, issued to him from ON 7 Mexico In its order the utilities commls-io- n 12 years ago, indicated that berestricts the local.' he had fled to Mexico after escap tween Salt Lake and territory The Nephi. ing from San Quentin. He came to Rio Grande Motorway is allowed to E. A. Memmott, chairman of the Utah more than 10 years ago and pick up passengers and freight Old Folks committee announced that was regarded as a quiet, hard-wor- k within this territory for delivery beannual Old Folks Party will be ing man at the McCormick ranch. UNION PACIFIC BUSES the yond but is not allowed to pick up on the 7th of November, and all either passengers or freight for RUN THROUGH NEPHI held persons over the age of 60 years are purely local service between the two Invited to attend the program and National Guard To Purchase terminals. . The Union Pacific System com banquet at the Tabernacle, and also 7th November Horses on menced the operation of an inter- the dance in the evening. Ha also state bus line, last Sunday. The reports that old fashioned music will schedule calls for three buses each be furnished at the dance for the General W. G. Williams, the Ad way each day, all of them stopping benefit of the old folks, who care in Nephi, with the Forrest Hotel as to participate. The committee is jutant General of Utah, has advised local ticket office. planning on a real banquet for these Brent D. Hall, local Battery compeople, and also are arranging an mander that Captain Waldron will A. F. Bracken, superintendent of excellent program which they will be in Nephi Thursday, November 7th to purchase horses for the local the Levan Ridge Experiment Station present following the banquet. battery, and also advises Captain has commenced the construction of The big elk hunt will commence a modern home, on Third East and The romantic South Sea Islands Hall to have all the horses that can on the Nebo Reserve next Tuesday, will be and governpass purchased November 5th, and three hundred center street. Arthur Gadd has the are beckoning! At the Tabernacle ment inspection to be at the battery contract for building It. have been issued by the state next Sunday evening stables on the morning of November permits fish and game department. The per 7th, so that Captain Waldron can mits will entitle the holder to one inspect them and purchase same for elk, and is good until November 25, National Guard service. that day inclusive. VOTING This Is a good opportunity for The big hunt will bring a lot of Nephi farmers who are desirous of money into this territory, which will selling some horses to get in touch be appreciated by the business men the with By C. L. Gibson Hall, or bring Nephi. The hunters have already Let us forget the party and vote horses Captain to the stables on that day. of received their permits, and It Is re Deer season is now over. Some for the man, this year, for "Tariff ported that several Nephi sportsmen phase of action. There will be win- - and Free Trade" do not affect Nephi who made application for a permit Tuesday is election 4ay, some will City a great deal. A man winning North Ward "M" Men were among the applicants, get their ofnee and some will not. on a scratched ballot feels that more Elect Set of Officers and their money unlucky was returned. There is winning and losing in every thot and consideration has been phase.; of aotion. There will be win- shown him by the voter than if he wins just along with the party. ning and losing next Tuesday. If one candidate has a wee bit It will not make a great deal of The M Men of the north ward Lucky Horse Shoe Club difference to any candidate if he better judgment than his opponent elected Wayne Sidwell president of Holds Their Election wins or loses. The loser will prob- give the city the benefit of your their organization at a meeting come out and vote Tuesday evening, and chose Glade ably go on doing his private part knowledge and toward building up the community. for that man. and Joseph Sanders Lincoln said, It will, however, make a difference Com- The Lucky Horseshoe Club of you can t fool all Garrett secretary-treasure- r. to the city, the way In which the the people." So turn out and vote mittees for the winter activities will Mona held the election of officers at and give the city the best men winners win. be selected in the near future, and the home of Edna Ferre, Saturday, If we cast a small vote, even if a the association is Take a boy and tell him to climb laying Oct. 26. Mern Newton was elected a pole and he will probably fail,' but good man wins be will fail to act plans to carry off thealready Stake basket- president; Edna Ferre, vice presine him because win not know about his ball tournament honors. give him a flag and surround dent;. Agnes Newton, secretary and with shouting companions and he support. But if we cast a large treasurer; Velna Evans, reporter. same will climb the pole, greased, to do vote, it will give the stimulus Rules of the club were outlined and Allen Grant William to the winner as the cheers of the their bidding. Worthington, subjects which the club are to take were G. fortunate R. each Judd up in the following year. With these City officials are not boys, but crowd. Let us each forget party and and a in the in buck officers and gome splendid members during bringing they too, have reserve power that vote for the man. Let us each get season come for of the few last will we know this year will be a successout if they have the proper out and give the winning candidate open days deer, the benefit of a good start. ful one. Reporter, Velna Evans. support. State Bankers Association, that the entire tax levied upon the shares of the banks of the state la unconstitutional and void. The banks hare offered to pay thirty-fiv- e per cent of such taxes provided such amount be accepted In full settlement Since this- offer has been rejected, suit will now be commenced to enjoin the collection of any portion of the the banks' taxes assessed against shares, according to Will L. Hoyt, local attorney who represents the . three banks. It is understood that Salt Lake County and some of the other counties of the state have accepted the the banks to pay by proposition thirty-fiv- e per cent of the controverted tax, but Weber county has refused the offer and will contest the suit to enjoin, .collection.. majority of the taxing units interested in the Juab county tax decided to follow the lead of Weber county, rather than accept the compromise offer. It appears to be certain that one of the cases involving the legality of the tax will be carried to the supreme court of the state for decision. The contention of the banks of the state that the tax against their shares, in excess of the amount covered by their real estate, in unconstitutional and void, is based upon the claim that other similar property is not taxpd 'within the state of Utah, that building and loan companies, finance companies, investment companies and like companies are engaged in competing business taxeither exempted by statute from ation or are not assessed for taxation, and that the attempted assess ment of the banks' stock is therefore, discriminatory. The concensus of opinion seems to be that the present controversy will, In any event, result beneficially to the general taxpayer, since it will quite certainly result in a revision of legis lation governing taxation of com panies whose property consists wholly or substantially of what is known as "intangibles." Census Enumerators Are Needed In This District Mrs. Lucille F. Booth- left Sunday for Logan, Utah, where she will at tend the annual Adult Leaders Train ing School, which Is given by the ex tension division of the Utah State Agricultural College. The course lasts for two weeks, and Mrs. Booth is being sent to Logan as a repre sentative of the Juab County. Farm Bureau. Pheasant Shooting Prohibited In Juab Co. Avail yourselves of the opportunity of touring the South Sea Inlands without one penny of expense. Those Interested In such a unique and enjoyable trip should present them selves In person at the Juab Stake Tabernacle, Sunday evening, Novem ber 3rd, at 8:00 p. m. All prepara tions have now been completed and plans carefully laid for the trip. Returned missionaries of the L. S. Church, who have been privl- Samoa. ged to labor In Hawaii, Tahiti, and New Zealand, will be at the helm. President A. H. Belliston of the uab Stake will begin the tour at San Francisco and pilot the group to the Hawaiian Islands, giving brief ketches of the customs, traditions, nd life of the Hawalan people. Mrs. Will L. Hoyt will entertain the company with Hawaiian songj and muBlc while touring the Islands. The trip from Hawaii to Samoa will be under the personal direction f Messrs. George McCune and L. A. Bailey, who will deliver some very II I1LUUI1U0 NEXT TUESDAY IS ELECTION DAY Next-Tuesda- " . Former Convict Is Found Dead In Cabin : ) Rio Grande Motorway Gets Bus Franchise OLD FOLKS PARTY NOVEMBER Elk Hunt Scheduled For Next Tuesday WORDS AND IJ1S ABOUT vice-preside- nt |
