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Show t DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CENTRAL UTAH DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CENTRAL UTAH i Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, July 3, 1930. The Times, Vol. 20, No. 27. LOCAL BATTEflV COMPLETES PERIOD Inspectors Are High in Praise of Battery E's Driver Section, Stating It Was Best in Regiment. The Utah members of Battery "E" National Guard, returned home Monday after having spent s, fifteen days at Camp W. O. where they received some valuable training In war maneuvers. Camp Inspector 'Murray gave Battery "E" credit for having performed guard duty In the most efficient manner. Lieutenant Claude R. Lomax was officer of the day, during the time Captain Murray made the Inspection. The Inspectors were high In their praise of the Nephi battery's driver section, and stated that it was the best In the regiment. The drivers of the local unit were: James Jackson, Rulon Brough, John Parkins, Joel Golden, Victor Gadd, Thos. Ingram, Carlos Pay, Veldon Goble, Henry Stanley, Rex Pay, Ray Painter, Weldon Kendall, Lester Neff, Max Orme, Arnold Worwood. The boys report that Boyd Lunt, 1st Cook, and Ross Ord, 2nd Cook, were very efficient and kept them well fed ,and the food was cooked In a very appetizing manner. During camp the local team won four straight games of baseball, with one loss. It was an elimination contest, and the local team lost the cup by losing the final game. Lieutenant Memmott, reports that the officers and men certainly did appreciate the visit made by the Nephi people, and also the program that was presented by the townspeople. All enlisted men of the regiment who have attended every Armory drill during the fiscal year 1929-3- 0, received medals.' Three Nephi men were among those thus honored. These were Sergeant lie Roy Lomax, Sergeant Perry C. Hall and Delbert Broadhead. Sergeant Homer K. Lunt, who served as a chief of section at camp, was the only enlisted man to act as executive officer of a firing battery during the recent camp. This is an individual honor, and the only reason Al had the pleasure of commanding a firing battery, was because of his qualifications. He has attended seven National Guard camps, and during that time has been training as 9. gunner or chief of section. The local unit received two new French 75 mm. guns while at camp, which replaced two of the old guns which the battery had. The new pieces are equipped with rubber .tired wheels. The following is a complete roster of .those who attended camp: 1st Lieutenant Cleon L. Memmott, 2nd Lieutenant, Eugene Lunt, 2nd Lieutenant Claude R. Lomax. 1st Sergeant Arthur H. Ostler. Sergeants Perry C. Hall, Merle Kay, LeRoy T. Lomax, Homer K. Lunt, Leon R. Pay, Grant P. Sperry. Loren Christensen, Corporals D. Ralph Chase. Jack Garbett, Geo. Haymond, Melvin Irons, Farrell Winn. Private First Class Delbert S. Broadhead. Jay M. Booth, Rulon Brough, Farrell Carter, Frank Hudson, Theodore Howard, Boyd E. Lunt, Max Orme, Ross Ord, James Jackson, Carlos Pay, Cleo Petty. Privates Harmon W. Bryan, Alex Clarence Cowan, John Cowan, Carter, Donald Chewning, Glen Ellison, Donald Gadd, Victor Gadd, James H. Gadd, Jack Golden, Kenneth Goble, Veldon Goble, Thomas Robert Ingram, Hawley Jenkins, Judd, Weldon Kendall, Arthur Latl mer, John Leavltt, Lester Neff, Lawrence Olpin, Rex Pay, John H. Parkin, Ray N. Painter, James Shaw, Henry Stanley, Arnold Worwood, Kent Whipple. Will-lam- . Supt. O. L. Barnett Attending School A Word was received Saturday from Times-New- Is In Southern California attending the University of California Sum- mer School. Baptismal Service Is To Be Held Sunday A baptismal service will be held next Sunday afternoon, July 6th, In the vestry of the Stake Tabernacle at the hour of 4:00 p. m. All children who have arrived at the be age of eight years wishing to baptized should be at the above place promptly at the hour Nephites Teach I It Is rather unusual to find two young men who grew up In ttie same community, go to the same college, and take up the same course and then go to the same county and -,- --' take up teaching the tame subjects in two adjoining high schools but Ernest B. Garrett and Albert Allen are these two Nephites, the former olub teaching agriculture and work in Lent and the latter teaches the same subjects In American Fork. Mr. Oarrett with nine future farmers from Lehl. and Mr. Allen with eleven boys from American Fork were In Nephi last Friday on their way home from a trip to the scenic wonders of Utah. They visited Bryces Canyon, Grand Canyon and Zion's Canyon, and report having had a most wonderful time. They visited In Nephi Friday evening with relatives and friends. 4-- H UNCLfc Two Are Victims of Auto Accident Enjoyable Party Held Behind Mt. Nebo Both .Walter Frlsby and Miss Mable Skelton died during the fore part of the week from Injuries suffered Sunday night when the car in which they were riding a machine driven by Jack Stanfield of Goshen, and turned over five times, one mile north of Mona. The overturning car rolled fifty yards' Into the field, hurling the two Injured people twenty feet from each other. Leon Johnson of Mona was the first motorist on the scene and picked up the two people and rushed to medical officers at Nephi where treatment was given them. They were then taken to the Pay-so- n hospital and later removed to Salt Lake. Frlsby of Payson died Monday evening and Miss Skelton, of Tooele, died Tuesday afternoon. Neither Funeral services were held ' last regained consciousness before death. The wrecked car, a Tudor Ford Friday at the North Ward Chapel Sedan was completely demolished for Mrs. George W. Duckworth, as it turned over. The marks In with Bishop Thomas Bailey in The opening prayer was the looose, ground, where the car charge. wrecked showed that the car I offered by Bishop A. E. Smith. The speakers were Dr. F. H Beck- -' jumped from ten to fifteen feet each time It turned. When the stead. .J. H. Vickers, John E. Lunt, and Bishop Bailey. The speakers passing motorists arrived on the told of the devotion of the deceased scene, the car was standing on all four wheels and the engine was to her family, and also spoke words The lights of of consolation to the bereaved running normally. the car were used in finding the family. musical numbers were: Vocal The bodies of the Injured people. duet by Mrs. T. E. Carter and Mrs. Robert Winn; Vocal selection by Mrs. Robert Winn, Mrs. A. J. Crapo, Ralph Barnes and Clarence Warner; Vocal solo, Mrs. A. J. Crapo, and a vocal solo, Clarence Warner. The floral offerings were beautiful and profuse, and the closing prayer was offered by President Albert H. Belliston. The grave in the Vine Bluff Information of untold value to poultrymen was given Tuesday eve- cemetery was dedicated by J. N. C. William H. Pexton. ning by Professor Mrs. Duckworth was born March Warner, poultry specialist of the Poehlmann Hatchery of Petaluma, 25, 1894 at Sheffield, England, and California, at a. meeting of the came to Utah seventeen years ago. Nephi Poultry association held at She Is survived by her husband, the city hall, at which session a Geo. W. Duckworth, and the followrepresentative group of local poul- ing children; Florence Alice, Harry George, and Gertrude May, also trymen attended. Mr. Warner put forth some new parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ideas in regard to the care and Hewett of Manchester, England and feeding of hens, and the causes three brothers and four sisters livand cures for various poultry ing In Manchester, England. diseases, and a lot of general Information that will be valuable tc the poultrymen of this community. There are always new Ideas being brought out in the poultry business and the hatchery companies are in a position to get this information and in turn send out their representatives to the small cities and towns to convey the inKiwanian Albert H. Belliston deformation to the poultrymen. , livered the principal address at the "All Kiwanis Night" banquet and program given last Monday evening Entertain For Newly at the Forrest Hotel. Mr. Belliston Married Young Couple reviewed the ideals and objectives of Kiwanis and was very high In the praise for the principles of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadhead organiation. r, Dr. Preston L. Jones was entertained Friday evening in honor and the following program of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Broadhead. The time was spent in playing was arranged for the occasion: games. Dainty refreshments were Reading of the code of the Inter-Cit- y Committee by Spencer E. Forserved to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Broadhead, Mr. and rest; Vocal selections, Miss Evelyn Mr. and Brough, Mrs. S. D. Broadhead, by Miss accompanied Mrs. Walter Olpin, Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Brough. Following the banLloyd Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. quet and program the members ade, Fowkes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry journed to the Nebona Gardens Mr. and Mrs. Neils Peterson, where dancing was enjoyed. The All Kiwanis night banquet Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bigler, Mark Bigler, Mrs. and program was held in connection Louise Broadhead, W. E. Broad- with the 14th annual International head, Wallace Park, Keneth Warren, Convention which is being held at Paul Broadhead, Keith Broadhead, Atlantic City, New Jersey, and in Jessie Bailey, Willis Linton, Mrs. addition to the convention, all the Leland Broadhead, Wilbert Row- Kiwanis clubs In United States and ley, Lawrence Broadhead, Myrtle Canada held meetings at that same the bride's evening. Bailey, Mr. Peterson, Roene brother, Bigler, Naomi Bailey, honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Broadhead, and the host Presents Students and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Robert In Piano Recital Broadhead. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Broadhead were married June 13. The following students of Diana Mrs. Louise Broadhead announces G. Booth were presented in a piano the marriage of her daughter, recital Tuesday evening: Melba Laura to Mr. Harry Trowbridge of Christiansen, Dorene Vickers, Keith Los Angeles. The young couple Kendall, Beth Wade, Marjorle were married In Salt Lake City on Carter, Genevieve Sudweeks, Beth June 23rd. The groom is employed Davis, Norma Stephenson, Maurlne by the Los Angeles Gas and Power Stephenson, George IPexton, Alice Company, and they will make their Hall, Alice Ord, Lu Deane Wade, Arta Jenkins and Shirley Bowers. future home in that city. side-swip- ed Funeral Services Held Friday For Mrs. Duckworth .". . 1 JULY FOURTH PROGRAM The ! -- Poultry Specialist Talks At Meeting Kiwanian Belliston Speaks At Banquet toast-maste- following is the complete program for the 4th of which will be held Friday: Celebration July '""'""-S,-- ', t; Morning Program Day faictk c.,....-- By Battery "E" 14ath ?.. Boy Scouts of America at of Sunrise Raising Flag Outdoor Program at 10 a. m. In Front of Court House Band Concert Nephi Band Trombone Solo Alma Burton Doubled Mixed Quartette, M. I. A. Church Winning Quartette Cornet Solo Rex Christensen Pantomine "Wild Nell, The Pet of the Plains" Horse Shoe Pitching Contest Singles Horse Shoe Pitching Contest Doubles Pie Eating Contest Shaving Race Women's Nail Driving Contest Boy's 40 Yard Dash, ages 8 to 12; Girls 30 Yard Dash, 8 to 12; Boy's 60 Yard Dash, ages 13 to 16; Girls 50 Yard Dash 13 to 16; Salute at 1:30 Field-Artiller- y., Of Local Interest Jurors Selected For July Term of Court Mr. and Mrs. James H. Eager The following is a list of East have left for Monticello to spend Juab County men who have been summer. the Mr. Eagar is in charge drawn to serve as Jurors for the of the experiment station at Monti-cell- o. July term of the Fifth Judicial Court,, which will convene in Nephi July 14th at 2:00 p. m. Judge LeRoy J. M. Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen, Cox will occupy the bench: Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Winn, and Heber Christensen, Robert P. Garrett, E. McPherson were in Fountain Green L. Jones, James H. Ockey, H. C. Thursday to attend the funeral of Crane, Harry Foote, Joseph Brown, S. C. Chase, C. H. Grace, Edward Leo Coombs. Carter, James Bean, James T. Mrs. Ernest Brough, Chairman of Greenhalgh, Thomas Bailey, Brent the Fly Campaign reports that the D. Hall, Nephi. Levan E. P. Peterson? James E. committee has orders for twenty-fou- r fly traps. The Relief Society Taylor, J. E. Hanstn; Mona Wil-lar- d Ellison. Board are ordering them. Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler from Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Mellor from Pittsburg, California were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Winn and Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen. Mrs. E. R. Forrest was operated on for goitre last Friday in a Salt Lake hospital, and is reported to be getting along fine. She was accompanied by Mr. Forrest, S. E. Forrest, Mrs. Paul E. Booth and Mrs. Russell Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Andrews returned to their home n Salt Lake City Monday after a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Andrews. J. Will Andrews spent last week in Ely, Nevada on a business trip, and during the week Mrs. Andrews visited in Nephi. The first year sewing club held their meeting Wednesday at 2:00 o'clock at the high school building. The students present were: Grace Blackett, Eunice Belliston, Fern Freckleton, La Vern , Christiansen, Marjorle Linton, Grace Powell, Alice Warren, Marjorle Qipin, Maxlne Park, Ruth Hall, Lucille Hall, Myrtle Bailey, Melda Deolges, and Fay Golden and the leader Mildred Bean. Reporter Eunice Belliston. Pantomine To Be Feature Of Fourth Celebration H. Ockey, and the Farmers To Meet July 14 To 17th Afternoon Program News Happenings James guests of honor, President and Mrs. Albert H. Belliston. Junior Base Ball Program Yard Dash, Free For All Nephi vs. Levan Orange Diving Contest Mathematical Race, with Horses , Pole Vault and High Jump Exhibition Carl Belliston, State Champion Digging For Pennies in Sawdust Baseball, Nephi vs. Eastern Hatters Evening Program "The Bad One," a Big Feature at The Venice Theatre Murdock's Band Big Dance at Nebona Gardens 100 A canyon party was given last Friday evening at the Scout grounds behind Mount Nebo, in honor of President and Mrs. A. 11. Belliston. Games were played and refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening, was had by the following members of the stake presidency, high council, and ward President and Mrs. bishoprics: Thos. H. Burton, President and Mrs. S. G. Paxman, Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mr. and Mis. S. R. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gowers, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mangelson, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Stephenson, Bishop and Mrs. E. P. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Lundsteen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Francom, Bishop and Mrs. P. B. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wood, .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Memmott, Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pr Chrtsthmseii Bishop and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sells, Bishop and Mrs. J. S. Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ellertson; Mr. and Mrs. To those who, in the past, have visited Logan and the. Agricultural College at the time of the Farmers Encampment, little need be said, but to those who have never availed themselves of the rare privileges of a few days of fun filled with splendid educational opportunities, at this time we take this opportunity to remind them that they should not let another season pass without attending. The time for the encampment this year is July 14th, 6 P. M. to July 17th noon. A special feature this time will be demonstrations of farm buildings and equipment. Dr. Morrison, a world authority on the feeding of livestock, will be a special feature and no stockman should miss hearing his discussions on the subject. Tents will be available at small cost to those who apply early. Arrange now to go. A. E. Smith, County Agent. Enjoyable Canyon Party Held Last Monday A very enjoyable canyon party was held Monday evening complimentary to Mrs. Charles Hall, of Glendale, California, Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. One of the outstanding features Wm. Bradley, of Los Angeles, who on the Fourth of July will be the are visiting with relatives here. A of the Pantomine, fine dinner was served, after which presentation "Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains or a bonfire program of music and Her Final Sacrifice." readings was given. The following The cast of characters as as fol- were present: Mr. and Mrs. S. G. lows: Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanley, Wild Nell LaMarr Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mr. .... Handsome Harry Wayne Sidwell and Mrs. Harry Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Cole Mel. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lady Vere De Vere Minnie Ha Ha Florence Chase Warner, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crapo, I. M. Petty Mr. and Mrs. Otis Horton, Kather-in- e, Sitting Bull Alton Memmott Dan and Teddy Horton of Miss Giggles Lois Lunt Santaquin, Irons, Utah; Bessie Reader Virginia Bowles Eunice Irons, Melvlna Stanley, Director Blanch Burton Charles Crapo, Robert D. Wood, , and the guests of honor. Married in San Diego, California Fire Broke Out at E. H. Steele' Monday Nephite Word was received this week by George Golden, conveying the news that John A. Golden was married to Miss Laura Tjordson of LaMarr, California, on June 28th. A wedding reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Golden in honor of the newly married couple. 14, No. 27. an OnHDIIIG 1 Club Work ''-'M- ' M. Excursion to Experiment Station at 11 A. M. 3. Short meeting at Ex- -. perlment Station where talks will be made by visitors from the Agricultural College and ' others. 4. Tour of Inspection of Experiment Farm. 5. Free root beer and sandwiches will be served at close of tour. 6. Canyon meeting at the Scout grounds In the evening at which a good program will ' be given starting at 8 p. m. 2. Tun-bridg- stated that Supt. Owen L. Barnett, they had arrived In Hunlngton Park, California, O. K. and everything was fine, but they decided that they could not get along withs while they out the were in California. Supt. Barnett L All persons expecting to visit the ridge during the day meet at the Court House at 10:30 1 4-- H Wheat Day 1. 1111 His 154th Birthday Program For FIELD The Xews, Vol. The Nephi fire department responded to a call from the home of E. H. Steele Monday, and assisted in putting out a fire which burned up Mr. Steele's pile of wood and J. W. Carver's shed. The damage was only slight, as it was soon put under control by the firemen. A PLAIIl III IIEPH Visitors Convinced That Nephi is Entitled To An Egg Grading Plant Large Crowd at Meeting. "Gentlemen, and ladles, I am convinced, from what I have seen and heard here tonight, that Nephi is entitled to a grading plant, and as a member of this committee and of the board of directors of the Utah Poultry Producers association I propose to vote for a plant for you." This definite pronouncement by one of the members of the committee of the Utah Poultry Producers association was greeted with a hearty round of applause from the large audience of poultrymen and others Interested who gathered at the courthouse Wednesday evening for the express purpose of convincing the representatives of the state association that Nephi has "come back" and is now in the poultry business In deadly earnest. The meeting was presided over by Charles H. Orace, president of the Neuhl Poultrymen's association, and J. J. Spendlove of Richfield was chairman of the .committee sent by the Utah Poultry Producers association to investigate and report upon the need of an egg grading plant and association feed Chairman warehouse at Nephi. Sjendlove. in stating the points occurring to the committee In considering Nephl's request for a plant, reminded those present that Nephi had In the beginning been one or the most active locals of the state poultry association, but had afterward practically ceased to function, and that this made It necessary for the ,assocaltion, before approving of a grading plant here, to ask the question. "Will Nephi Stick?" This challenge called forth friendly numerous statemets ,from--- - those present, setting forth the trying struggle experienced In the early years of the state association, and it was urged that the failure of Nephi poultrymen in those years to stay in the business should not argue against them now that the cooperative system of poultry handling and marketing has been reduced to the standard of a science. William Bailey called attention to the agricultural survey recently conducted In Juab county by the Utah Agricultural college, and assured the committee that the people here have become fully convinced that they must have something more than the annual pay day of the wheat grower. J. Walter Paxman gave figures showing the great advance made during the present year in egg production, and announced that Nephi now has a hen and pullett population of 60,000 and that by fall a production of 500 to 560 cases of eggs per week will be available If a grading plant is established. He also stated that the present cost of transportation to the Payson grading plant is 25c per case and the cost of grading 10c per case. If a grading plant Is established at Nephi. Mr. Paxman estimated that a saving of upwards of $6,000.00 to the local poultrymen would be effected. Wm. H. Warner, formerly of Nephi. but now of Petaluma, Calif., congratulated the Nephi people on In the their successful come-bac- k poultry business, and assured the visiting committeemen that the troubles of the early days in the poultry business here were very real troubles, and that by necessity many of the adventures in the new business were forced to turn elsewhere. Chairman Spendlove, at the conclusion of the meeting, joined his colleague, Mr. Smith, in saying that he was convinced by the showing made, that Nephi is entitled to a grading plant, and that he felt assured the committee would make this recommendation to the board of directors of the Utah Poultry Producers association at Its next meeting. -- 4-- H Sewing Club Held Meeting Wednesday The first year Sewing Club met at 2:00 o'clock Wednesday. The time was spent in sewing patches and hot dish holders. The class was divided Into two different groups. The leader, Mildred Bean, gave out record books. The following were present: Beth Burton, Geraldlne Bowles, Alice Belliston, Ruth Burton, Geraldlne Cazier, Afton Ellison, Marjorle Foote, Thelia and Celia Richardson and reporter Nan Brough, Leader Mildred Bean Reporter Nan Brough. 4-- H The B. & H. Service has Installed a thirteen foot fountain in their place of business this week. The new fountain and other equipment is quite an improvement at the B. & H. place of business. |