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Show EAT MORE EGGS! : EAT MORE CHICKEN! J X BOOST POULTRY! The Times, Vol. 21, No. RAY RA7IFR t Nephi, Juab Comity, Utah, Thursday, March 19, 1931. 12. WWW LAST WEDNESDAY EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! .MAR HK I I TTTAD Om TZT7 A A D17D The News, Vol. F AXTHH T? T7F A T JOiriTKf ANOGOS I 15, No. 12. IIEPHUE ADVICE 10 OF PtIEUMOHlADlSTRICTCOUKCILi Military Funeral To Be Held In Stake Tabernacle Sunday Afternoon At 2 Legion To Be In Charge A military funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Juab Stake Tabernacle lor Raymond Eugene Cazier, who died at Eureka, Utah, Wednesday following an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Cazier was born in this city on April 23, 1894. the son of William and Euella Christison Cazier. He served in the army for two years during the World War and was a member of the Nephl post of The American Legion for two years. He was married to Miss LaVelle Sperry on April 20th, 1922, and leaves his widow and three children, He Clifton, Flometta and Billy. also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Ella Smith, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nettie and Gammell, Butte, Montana; Mrs. Edna Wicker, of Los Angeles, The services will be in charge of the Nephl Post Number One of The American Legion. Gleaner Girls-- M Men Banquet Saturday The annual Juab Stake 'M" Men and Gleaner Girls banquet will be held at Forrest Hotel Saturday night at 8 P. M. General arrange ments are In charge of Farrell One Winn and Mabel Howard. hundred and fifty are expected to attend the banquet. Dr. Herbert Maw and a representative from the Young Ladies Board of Salt Lake City will be the speakers. The Stake Presidency of Juab Stake with the bishops and coun selors of all the wards are Invited to meet with their young men and women at this banquet. The following is the program: "Carry On" Group Singing Bert Powell Prayer M. I. A. Song Group Singing Speech of Welcome ....Farrell Winn, M Men President Instrumental Selection, Nephi Ward Pres. Harry Beagley Talk M. M. Chorus South Ward Gleaner Girls President Talk or Vice President Levan Ward Vocal Solo Talk Representative M. Men General Board Talk .... Representative Gleaner Girl General Board Instrumental Selection, Mona Ward Mrs. Hyrum Brough Talk Gleaner Girl Chorus ....North Ward President A. H. Belliston Talk Gleaner Girl Prayer Election of Officers. Juab Stake will again be affiliat ed with the Timpanogos district council, according to a decision reached Sunday afternoon, when an enthusiastic meeting of scouters convened in the City Hall. Those included representatives present from the Juab Stake Young Men's Mutual Improvement association, Juab Stake Court of Honor, Scout Commissioners, troop committee men, Scoutmasters, and examiners. Superintendent HaTy Beagley gave a detailed report of the Scout Pow-woheld at Provo last WedAt the Provo nesday evening. meeting, the matter of Juab Stake rejoining was taken up with the officials of the Timpanogos council. A portion of the meeting was taken up In selecting examiners for the various merit badges. In most instances the examiners must be specialists In the individual lines. There are approximately seventy-fiv- e different merit badges, and In order to become an ' Eagle Scout a boy must pass successfully twenty-on- e merit badge tests. Will L. Hoyt, chairman of the court of honor presided at the meeting, and deputy scout commissioner Brent D. Hall gave a short talk, outlining the duties of the examiners, and stressing the importance of giving thorough tests. Another meeting will be called in the near future, at which time ways and means whereby the scout association can secure the necessary funds to join the Timpanogos council will be the important question discussed. 0: -- ..i ; i Fifty Per Cent Less Chicks Will Come Into State of Utah This Year Than In 1930 SaysW. H. Warner ! "Should present Warner told the poultrymen of Nephl and vicinity at a well attended meeting in the City Hall last Friday evening. Mr. Warner as an of Nephi and former head of the Poultry Husbandry department of the U. S. A. C. at Logan. He continued the discussion of the poultry outlook for the coming year, stating that fifty per cent less chicks would come into the state this year than In 1930 and other preceding years. Mr. Warner gave several helpful hints concerning the raising of chicks, giving special interest to diseases that attack them within the first two weeks of their existence. Carl F. Moyle, manager of the (Continued on Page Eight) w 5 ruf " Former Nephi Man Died In Nevada h; ct ..il. M ' 1 ViwWt t. i -- jt.JJLi-i. -- .J '".r tfH Pirlpft m ' 1!' , Wk- "fc. i Tl h 1 ."fa? I1 PL i if MJ 1 ' liLAt :l: !4 f X , ... - , ...v 'K- K i nl Local Man Leaves - William Bailey of this city, left Salt Lake Sunday for New York City, to be in attendance at a meeting of past presidents of the National Tax Association. Mr. Bailey served as head of the or- ing toward the financing of this work. When the work of rebuilding the Tabernacle is completed It will be one of the most beautiful and imposing church buildings in the state, and will to the looks of Nephi's most add greatly Main -- Street -' - ,.. " FEDERAL BUILDING SCOUT BADGES TO Kiwanis Club Host Former Nephites Enjoy Big Reunion ThP Sixth Annual Reunion of Nephi people in California was held at. th Hniivwood Stake Tabernacle. corner of Country Club Drive and Manhattan Place, Los Angeles, California, Saturday evening, March 7, 1Q31 tvip pvpnine was SDent in dancing, refreshments and renew frienasnips. ing "home-town- " The following were present: Mrs. Rose Boyer, Hugh L. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Smlthen (Minnie Sharp), Mildred Owen, Estello Neff Caldwell, Anna Sorensen Murray, Elmer Goldsbrough, Mr. and Mrs. .t fv Rnhertson (Maude Bowers), Lillian Bigler Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. jonn A. Orme, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. MUler, t.pT?.ov Conner. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, Ilene Burton, Laura Nell Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Alien mc- -Cune. Mr. and Mrs. William Genring (Edith Candland). Dr onH Mrs John T. Miller. Mrs. C. M. Clark (Ella Downs), Marjorie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Downs, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love, Mrs. Mattie Miner Norma Mrs. Paxman, Sweeney, Patricia Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Bigler, Joan Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White (Norma Miller), Charles Andrews, Leonard Allen, Ellen Allen, Iris Allen, Irma Bowers, Shirley Sowby, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Sowby, Marion InWarren O'Gara, Emmett gram, O'Gara, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haynes, Charles Haynes, Mrs. M. E. Whit-mnr- e. Mrs. Delia Foster. Mrs. Bernlce Karrlck, Mrs. Pauline Petti- grew Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sowby, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teasdale. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crandaii, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller, Roy Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Byrne, Alpf Tlrvftn Alma J. McPherson. Mrs. Lloyd Adams, Everett Allen, Dan Fields, Mr. and Mrs. m. u. v. Heronema (Bernice Haynes), Michael O' Gara, Florence O'Gara, Clara Hobbs, Clarence Hobbs, Mrs. Julia Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wessel (Oleva Ostler), Mr. and Mrs. Del Booth, Mrs. Margaret Folk Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pope (Mary Folk), Gerald Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ord, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Connell (Pearl Warren), Mr. and and daughter. Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Lynne Sowby and daughter, Mrs. Sybil Allred Wilkey, Mrs. Enoch Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Davis (Ida Foote), Dorothy Jane Davis, E. C. Allen, Tom Goldsbrough, Dr. Grover E. Chrlstensen, Mr. and Mrs. WhettseU Ord, Donald Ord, Mrs. Margaret Kendall Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes, Mrs. Emma Wood Day, Virginia Dlx, Thelma Welsslnger, Peggy Jones. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Delia Foster, Mrs. Edith By-wat- er, ne II",:' CW, !, The above picture was taken from the architect's drawing of the front of the Juab Stake Tabernacle, as it will look when completed. The work of rebuilding the structure is progressing very rapidly and the committee in charge Is very gratified over the way In which the people of Juab Stake are contrlbut- - Mc-Cu- li AMI For Tax Meeting re d; 1c fan ; i is v V lilnflrri Mill Program Arranged For Sunday Night in Sunday night at seven-thir- ty the Tabernacle, the New Testament class of the Seminary Is giving a program, which Includes the Whit-moOratorical contest of the New Testament department. The following students will try out in class Friday, where the three best will be selected! Florence Belliston, Norma Gardner, Afton Greenwood, Mildred Hall, Ora Judd, Lucy Salisbury, and Ivy Seamons. They in turn will compete Sunday for first, second and third prizes, which Include a gold medal and leather Articles of Faith for first prize. A combination Book of Mormon, Pearl of Great Price and Dlctrlne and Covenants for second and a leather bound Articles of Faith for third prize. The following program will be presented: Congregational singing, "Truth Reflects Upon Our Senses"; Prayer, Max Norton; Congregational Singing, "Count Your Blessings"; Instrumental guitar solo, Viola War-wooReading, Catherine Bowles; Vocal solo,, Marjorie Lomax; Ex planation of Contest, Mr. Whitehead; Oration No. 1; Girls' trio, Afton Greenwood, Ruth Lunt and Ora Judd; Oration No. 2; Reading, Alice Ord; Instrumental violin solo, Eva Huff; Oration No. 3; Vocal solo, Maurice Chase; Announcement of winners; Congregational singing, Make the World Brighter;" Prayer, Funeral services were held in Ely, Marie Brough. Nevada Monday for Owen Cazier, 64, who died at the home of his Held sister, Mrs. Mary Cazier, following "Honor Day" Is a cerebral hemorrhage Friday night. In The Nephi Wards Mr. Cazier was born at Nephi in 1866 and resided here until 1900. Tuesday, March 18, was honor He moved to the White River sec- night at the South Ward. The foltion of Nevada where he has since lowing program was given: Honor He is survived by Mrs. A Essay, Martha Howard; Vanguard resided. Cazier, a son, Lewis, four daughters, Retold Story, Kleth Broadhead; Mrs. Louis Perry, Springfield, Tenn.; Gleaner Girl Speech, Bessie Green-halgTwo songs by Double Mixed Mrs. Bertha Horton, Reno, Nevada; Mrs. Gladys Windrous and Mrs. Quartet; One-aplay, "In. the Wanda Rosevear of Ely. Also by a Making" with the following people sister, Mrs. Emily Ingram of Nephl, taking part, Rex Haycock, Karla and three brothers, Joe, Hiram and Vlckers, Virginia Golden, Mrs. T. Winn and W. Vlckers, Marjorie Edsel Cazier. Mrs. Eva Nuttal, Mrs. Kate Wolf, Laurence Olpin. The Honor A Standard awards Alonzo Ingram and C. H. Garrett attended the services from Nephl. were given to the following people: Evelyn Brough, LeRoy Whitehead, Jos. Cowan Sr., T. W. Vlckers, Lunt, Anna Alfred, Louise State Legion Commander Mable Pyper, Zoe Powell, Mrs. T. W. To Visit Nephi Saturday Vickers, Venetta Bowles, Eleanor Burton, Laura Morgan, Florence Deon Beagley, Mabel Nephl Post Number One of the Blackett, American Legion will be visited .toy Howard, Bessie Greenhalgh, Rex ClarCommander Ray L. Haycock, Kieth Broadhead, Department Olson and a representative of the ence Greenhalgh, Lucille GreenKarla American Legion Auxiliary, accord- halgh, Martha Howard, made Vickers, Laurence Olpin, Spencer ing to an announcement Wednesday by Walter J. Olpin, Sowby, Virginia Golden, Camille post adjutant.' Commander Olson Cazier, Marjorie Winn, Nelda Bell Is making his official visit and will lston and Tom Belliston. address the local post on "Legion Activities During 1931." The meetThe Nephl Ward M. I. A. held ing Is called for 7:30 P. M., Satur- their honor night Wednesday eveday, March 21. ning. A very Interesting program The American Legion and the was given in the form of retold Auxiliary will hold a conjoint meet stories, speeches, music and dancing. ing at the club room in the City The Honod Roll was read of all Hall, and in addition to the talk those participating in any activity, The officers of the Nephl Ward given by Commander Olson the representative from the Auxiliary are striving very diligently In will also be called upon to address making this years contest a the gathering. greater success than ever before, !,):? I !.ri " M gaining in the egg market continue, the price will be exceedingly high and the business will be profitable," W. H. PLANS RUSHED Plans for Nephi's $55,000 federal building are being rushed, and the contract for its construction is ex pected to be awarded by early sum mer, according to a dispatch received from Washington, D. C. John T. Lewis, construction en gineer for the supervising architect's office is in Salt Lake City to take charge of the work now In progress in that city, and it Is anticipated that he will come down to Nephl in the near future and go over the information acquired by Surveyor Arthur A. Miller, who just completed making a topographical survey and soil test of the building site. BE To Basket Ball Team AWARDED Scout badges will be awarded to merit badges: - Wilmer Barnett, badge for handicraft; Glen Andrews, firemanship; Don Christlasen, fireMaurice Barnett, manship; Norman Warren, fireand personal health; manship George B. Parkes, bee keeping, athletics, cooking and a life badge. Merlin Orme, First Class badge; Elmer Parkin, First Class badge; Second class badges will be awarded to Jack Cowan; Earl Sells, Harold Malcolm Warren and Warren, Clarence Reed. Automobile Was Stolen Last Monday Evening f, Roy Lomax is one of the luckiest men in the community, but he has definitely decided that parking an automobile In front of a church doesn't keep it - from being stolen. Mr. Lomax's car was parked in front of the Tabernacle last Monday evening, when a young man going south decided to take possession of it. The young transient got as far as Sciplo hill, when a rear tire blew out and all the water leaked out of the radiator, so the new owner, decided to spend the night in the rear seat. At this particular time, one of Roy's friends, a Pickwick bus driver also going south, recognized the car, and finding the thief in the rear seat, proceeded to take him on to Fillmore and turn him over to the cops. Fortunately Mr. Lomax's car was not injured, but during the time the car was gone, Roy was quite worried, as he didn't have it insured against theft at that time. Treasurer Authorized To Pay Part of Road Cost At the regular meeting of the Juab County Commissioners held last Friday, the county treasurer was authorized to forward a warrant for $15,505.42 to the state treasurer. Same being part payment of the county's portion for the construction of the state highway through Salt Creek canyon. This stretch of highway includes approximately 7 miles, and neces sitated the straightening of the highway in many places. The government participated in the construction on the road on a 6 per cent basis, with the county's portion 26 per cent. It is the desire of the board of an county ' commissioners that agreement will be made whereby the county and the state will In oiling this stretch of road during the present year, although nothing definite has been decided upon as yet. 74-2- Preliminary Contests Are Conducted at Seminary Sense Preliminary contests have been conducted among students of the Church History group of the Juab Stake Seminary for the Whitmore Oratorical Contest. Eighteen orations entered the contest. Principal LaRoy Whitehead eliminated the number to thirteen from which the students voted upon to choose seven to compete in the secondary contest. Those seven are: Virginia Bowles, LaVon Harris, Lucy Salisbury, Camilla Mangelson, Blanche AnGeneva drews, Rosequist and Farrin Selected judges will Mangelson. choose three of these, Friday, March 27, to compete for first, second and third places in the Tabernacle Sunday, March 29th. Sparkes, Nellie H. Crandaii, Mrs. Fern Teasdale, Mrs. Norma M. Sweeney, Mrs. Anna S. Murray and Miss Florence O'Gara. Coach Eddie Isaacson a number of Nephi scouts at the basket ball boys of regular weekly M. I. A. meetings acnooi were invited held next Tuesday evening. weemx meeting of The following boys will receive club, held at the Cents Nonsense Secures Marriage License In these days of financial pression even the number of marriages has decreased and when Interviewed on the subject the young people have frankly admitted that the undertaking was an expensive venture. This would actually seem to be the case if it were not contradicted by the thrifty habits of one young couple who very recently applied at the office of County Clerk J. H. Vickers for a marriage license. When the clerk had complied with their request and had stated that the cost of the certificate would be handed out $2.50, the groom-to-b- e 250 pennies. It was intimated that the bride-to-b- e had done her part in making up the savings. A hint to the timid is sufficient. and th the Juab High guests at the the Kiwanis Forrest Hotel Monday. A verv interestincr nmcTam urns furnished bv the Kiwanians and basket ball boys. Each one of the Doys was sponsored by a Kiwanian, wno introduced the boy and told of the good qualities of this particular ganization during 1924. Mr. Bailey will be in the eastern city for practically ten days. The meeting in New York Is for the purpose of preparing a detailed plan for enlarging the scope of the association. The past presidents of the association will no doubt adopt the plan worked out at the Salt Lake meeting ten years ago. The officers, at that time, felt the time not ready for submission of the plan to the tax payers, but are making tentative plans for the publishing of the plan at the present time. Basically, the plan is practically the same as written into the Utah State constitution during the past several months. Mr. Bailey is working on a committee with several of the nation's best known tax experts. Notice To Workers of Ward and Stake boy. Wallace Garrett, captain of the team, gave a short talk on the activities of the team this year, and stated that the boys had given their best to win the championship, but due to sickness and Ineligibility rules, the team was somewhat handicapped at times which had a tendency to weaken it and thereby lose a few tough ones, which had things been different they might have won. Coach Isaacson was the speaker of the meeting and gave some very illustrations of what interesting and how a coach should do things in order that he may have the full confidence of his team. He stated that basket ball was played for the .game, and Its pur pose to build physical fitness among the boys, and not merely to win championships, although he felt keenly the disappointment in not He winning the championship. prophesied a good year next year for the team and told of the possl' bilities for a successful season. In his closing remarks he men tloned the fact that he was very appreciative to the people of Nephi for their splendid support during the past season and expressed the thought 'that this support was an incentive to the boys to give the best they had. E. R. Shaw was chairman of the meeting and Cleo Petty rendered a very pleasing piano solo. Kiwanis Publicity Committee. de- Nephi Couple Is Married At The Manti Temple The marriage of Miss Arzella Belliston to Mr. Tharol Howell was solemnized Wednesday March 18th in the Manti Temple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester m is the son of Belliston. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell, both of this city. Their many friends are extending congratulations to them. The-groo- Mrs. J. D. Call and daughter Lula of Brigham City spent the fore part of the week at the home of her father, W. A. C. Bryan, enroute to California. The following schedule has been adopted for Union Meetings to take effect Sunday, March 22nd, 1931: Third Sunday of Each Month March 22 Time General Assembly 2:00 to 2:30 2:30 to 3:30 Relief Society 2:30 to 3:30 Primary Ass'n 2:30 to 3:30 Quorum Meetings Stake Presidency and Bishops 3:30 At the meeting (General Assem bly) , all the priesthood, all Auxiliary Stake and Ward officers are expected to be present. The Quorum meetings are for quorums of the Melchizedek priesthood. The meeting of Stake Presidency and Bishops is for Bishops, Bishop's Counselors and Ward Clerks. Last Sunday of Each Month March 29 2:00 to 3:00 Sunday School Y. M. M. I. A. and Y. L. M. I. A 3:00 to 4:00 JUAB STAKE PRESIDENCY. 'Nothing But The Truth" Is Annual School Play "Nothing But The Truth," a clever three act comedy will be presented as the annual school play in the Juab High School Auditorium, Fri- day evening, March 27. The plot of the play is highly amusing and entertaining and something everyone will be interested in. Under the capable direction of Miss Irene Metcalf, dramatic director at the high school the play promises to be of a high class. It is the interesting story of a struggle to tell 'Nothing But The Truth' for twenty-fohours and proves that it can be done. The evening's entertainment will be dfc exceptional treat for those who attend. The play was selected with great care to give the public and students the best possible. The high school orchestra under the direction of W. L. Martin will render music during the production. Tickets are on sale at the Nephi Company now. Reserved seats will be thirty-fiv- e cents and general admission twenty-fiv- e cents. ur |