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Show EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! : 4 The Times, Vol. 21, No. 23. II Mi OIIIAIICE PUT t jfl ') V 10 TO BE EFFECT Under the direction and orders of the Mayor and City Council of Nephi City, Dr. J. G. Irons will put Into effect the ordinance pertaining to Mule Inspection and Dairies, ...which was recently passed by the council, and is a part of the Revised Ordinances of this city. The complete ordinance follows: Sectlo; 882. Inspection of Dairies. All public and farm dailies handling or producing mils or cream for sale and consumption within Nephi City shall be regularly inspected at least once each month by an inspector qualified as a graduate and licensed veterinarian. Section 683. Inspection of Cows. All cows the millt or cream from which is Intended for sale and consumption In Nephi City must be In and free good healthy condition from diseases, and shall be tuberculin tested at least once a year by Cows a competent veterinary. known or found to be afflicted with tuberculosis, rheumatism, leuchor-rhe- a, inflamatlon of the uterous, severe diarrhea, or diseases of the udder, or cows that from any other reason or cause, may be a menace to health, must be removed and kept apart from other cows producing milk or cream for consumption in Nephi City. Milk or cream from such cows so afflicted must not be used, nor shall such cows be restored to the herd until upon permission of the Inspector after careful physical examination. It shall be the duty of any dairyman aforementioned to report Immediately any ailment, disease, or Indisposition of any animal above referred to. Section 684. Stables, condition or. Stables wherein milch cows are kept, the milk or cream from which Is Intended for sale within Nephi City, must be built according to modern standards of construction and location, and must be well lighted and ventilated and free from contamination surroundings. Floors of stables and sheds must be kept free and clean from the accumulation of manure and water, having good and sufficient drainage. Rock or wooden floors may be used If so constructed so as to permit of suitable drain, and not to permit of absorption therein or thereunder. Walls, ceiling and partitions must be constructed so as to protect the animals from draft or inclement weather, and the surface should be smooth so as to be readily and thoroughly cleaned and disinfected, with white-was- h or paint If necessary. corrals and driveways Yards, should be reasonable clean and free from manure, or decaying animal or vegetable matter, or refuse. Stagnant waters, manure plies, or mud holes must not be permitted therein. Section 685. Milch cows to be kept clean. Each cow must be groomed dally and no manure, mud, or filth must be allowed to remain upon the tail, the flank, udder or belly during milking. The udders and teats of the cow must be cleaned before milking, by being brushed, after which they must be wiped with a cloth and warm water. Only food which Is of good quality and free from dirt and mould may be fed. Any food In a state of decomposition or putrifaction must not be fed. Section 686. Milkers. The hands of the milkers must be thoroughly washed with soap, water and brush, and carefully dried on a clean towel Immediately before milking, and milking must be done with clean Hrv bnrids. No milker shall permit 3'rl!!ttds, fingers, lips or tongue to -come in contact with milk Intended for sale. No person having any Infectious disease or who has recently been in contact with a person having an Infectious disease, shall milk or handle any such milk or any unt u danger of such disease to other perslfW shall have passed. Milk from all cows should be excluded for a period of fifteen days before and five days after parturition. If milk from any cow is bloody and stringy, or of unnatural appearance, the milk from that cow must be rejected and the cow Isolated from the herd until the cause or such abnormal apearance has been determined and removed. Section 687. Utensils. Sufficient, rmple and proper utensils to be approved by the Inspector, must be provided for use in the producing and handling of milk. Utensils used In the producing of milk or cream Intended for sale and consumption In Nephi City must be of smooth, material, the seams of which must flushed with solder. and must be kept clean to general Inspection. Seperators and other utensils after each usage, must be thoroughly washed and scalded with boiling water or steam and Inverted In pure clean air to drain. Section 688. Milk bottles or recep- ticles in which milk or cream Is de (Continued on Page Eight) mlik-ingins1- ng nt Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, June 4, College Specialist Talks To Poultrymen Carl Frischknecht. assistant of the Utah State Agricultural College was the speaker at a meeting of the Nephi Poultrymen, Inc. held in the Juab High School library Wednesday evening. President C. II. Grace of the poultry association was in charge of the meeting. discussed the Mr. Frischknecht selecting of good and poor laying stock. The entire success of the poultry flock sometimes depends upon the selecting of the laying stock, according to the reports of the meeting. He also Invited the queries of the Nephi poultrymen to be sent to the U. S. A. C. at Logan, to aid in the production of high quality eggs. A demonstration of the selecting was made Thursday morning at the coops of Clarence Warner, with Mr. Frischknecht taking the lead in the discussion. Approximately twenty-fiv- e poultry enthusiasts attended the demonstration. poul-trym- an -- . rfv 4 if" r r r i r t ? . - ' J rm si i ; ' ' f 1 - ' i" . " - - ,.: TzjtA O'i ... hv'f. - - : i . f- ' f v; " : j ' ' - -" -- V- ..v ji "I VI SPEAKER AT f . ,' - . J Pump Lifting 250 Gallons Per Min. During Test The lady members of the library board are sponsoring a children's hour to be conducted each Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock at the library. All children between the ages of 6 and 12 years are invited to attend. Stories will be told by competent ladies and books suggested for the children to read. The first story hour will be held In the library Wednesday, June 10. Mothers are urged to send their children. Local Happenings Miss Mildred Sperry returned home Saturday after completing her junior year at the U. S. A. C. at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sparks and family of Bingham visited with Mrs. Etta Blackett and Mrs. W. H. Sperry Sunday. Elder Raymond T. Bailey of the California Mission will be the speaker at the regular Sacrament meeting of the Nephi Ward Sunday, June 7. Elder Bailey Is In Utah for the purpose of attending the M. I. A. June conference in Salt Lake City. He will return to his field of labor Immediately after conference. Miss Florence Duckworth entertained the other members of the "Four Aces" at her home Wednesday evening. The time was spent in playing "500" at which in leaps and bounds the Ace of Spades and Heartii reached high score, while the Ace of Clubs and Diamonds, with much effort smiled as they looked at the score card. Delicious refreshments were served to those present. Engineer Discusses Water Situation The pumping test conducted on the ranch of Orson Cazier at Nephi last week proved beyond a doubt that the underground structure of Juab Valley will yield commercial quantities of water at an economic- ally feasible depth. The well tested was an old one drilled for stock purposes, was without perforations, was in the water bearing gravel only a foot or so, and was not in any way designed or drilled for the production of large quantities of water. The results of the test were therefore especially gratifying to those hoping for a new source of water for Juab Valley. The greatest measured flow was gallons per minute, which was the limit of the measuring device installed for the test. Other wells will be tested and larger weirs and better arrangements will be provided for testing larger quantities of water. After reaching the practical limits of the measuring devices, the pump was speeded up beyond Its rated speed and the well yielded enough water to bill a 6 in. pipe full-ea- sily 300 gallons plus. This bore out the previously expressed opinion of Professor Peterson, the eminent western geologist of the Utah Ag College, that the well should yield 300 gallons per minute or better. Pumping this quantity was no tax whatever on the capacity of the underground sources, for the water was clear as crystal, hour after hour. Considering that the bottom of the well was the only place where water could enter the well, and further considering that the well penetrated only about a foot or so of gravel, the results of this test came as a surprise to me and I am sure It surprised all those who had given the matter any study in advance. It is my opinion that this performance proves the existence of a stable water supply that will yield streams of sufficient size to properly Irrigate any farms In the valley; and, endorsing the opinions of Prof. Peterson and others better qualified than myself to pass judgment on this valley, I believe Juab Valley has now within its grasp the means to completely change its conditions and outlook, to make over Its farming arrangements and to justify the farmers in making and executing 248 plans for Intensive cultivating of suitable and more profitable crops. It is a well known fact that in many other western valleys the bringing in of such a well as was tested here this week has inaugurated a new kind of development that completely changed the entire business, economic agricultural and sociological aspect of the communities, brought more and better and more profitable crops, higher profits, better homes, better roads, schools and stores, and generally better living conditions that held the young people at home and brought in more population. Juab Valley could raise celery and lettuce, both profitable crops, and these crops mature In Utah at a time when the coast lettuce and celery districts have nothing to offer. Hay raised at home and fed to high grade cows will bring weekly cream checks to the valley that will make life better for all concerned. All that is needed is a dependable and adequate water The water supply is now supply. proven to exist and be dependable. To prove its adequacy requires some further work. Whether this further testing will be done by individuals, proving up the territory piecemeal, and to the sole risk and profit of the individual farmer, or whether the community can muster enough spirit and enterprise to makelt a joint movement, comprehensive In scope and therefore more economical in the long run, Is a matter to be decided by the local citizens. A program based on joint activity, with outpost wells drilled at advantageous locations and under the direction of best scientific authorities would be most economical; would outline the territory most economically pumped; would give accurate data as to depths and structures, from which drilling and pumping costs could be accurately calculated and guaranteed. The program from there out would be a routine engineering matter, and ample precedent for the proper conduct of such works exists now and is accurate and dependable by reason of being based on thousands and thousands of wells In hundreds of localities. From my professional interest In such matters, and with the keen appreciation of new water that comes from my experience In seml-arl- d districts in the west, I wish to congratulate the Juab Valley citizens on this new treasure revealed to their eyes and to hope that they lose no time in perfecting and using it. T. C. Butler, Jr., Civil Engineer. Local News Happenings The Camp Fire Girls met at the home of Miss Donna Pexton Monday. The time was spent in discussing business, after which delicious refreshments were served to the following members: Beth Hobbs, Dona Belliston, Arta Jenkins, Fern Broadhead, Fay Broadhead, Wllma Allen, Donna Pexton, leader, Mrs. George Belliston, and sepcial guest, Vanda Foote. Mrs. Joseph Belliston entertained Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Belliston, whose marriage took place May 16th in Cedar City. A delicious supper was served at 6:00 o'clock. Places were marked for sixteen Invited guests. Mrs. H. H. Greenhalgh, Mrs. A. R. Belliston and Mrs. P. N. Anderson assisted in serving. Later in the eventng twenty additional guests joined the crowd and spent the evening. Refreshments were served to those present. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jensen spent last week in Southern Utah visiting Bryce Canyon and Zion National Park on a business trip. of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen American Fork visited Friday night with Mrs. Louis Garrett, enroute to Los Angeles, where they will visit with relatives for ten days. Miss Lorna Kendall returned home Monday evening after spending the winter at the U. S. A. C. Miss Kendall received a Normal Diploma from that school this spring. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Reid motored to Logan Sunday for the purpose of bringing home their daughter, Phyllis. Miss Reid has just completed her freshman year at the U. S. A. C. Miss Lois Lunt Is enjoying a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lunt previous to going back to the U. S. A. C. to attend Summer School during the coming six weeks. ERA E U 1IDAY At Anniversary Meet C. Bryan, an original pioneer of Nephi and Mrs. Etta Pyper, the first white child born In Nephi were guests of honor at the celebration commemorating the or ganization of the Juab County Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers. The county camp entertained the Nephi Camp. The program for the evening Included stunta, games, a musical program and light refresh ments. The committees who worked on the party follow: Refreshments, Mrs. Kate Bowles, Mrs. L. A. Bailey, and Mrs. Geo. Lunt; Program, Mrs. Lynn Olpln, Mrs. Kate Bowles and Mrs. Sarah Brown; Invitations, Mrs. Geo. Lunt, Mrs. Jos. C. Carter. The county camp Is organizing a camp In Mona Wednesday, June 9. The Levan Camp will be organized June 16th. The tentative program calls for the organization of two new camps in Nephi during the month of July. W. A. THIEVES RAID I NEPHI PEACES ON SUNDAY SESSIONS Library Board Sponsoring Weekly Children's Hour Pioneers Honored The test for underground water made at Orson Cazler's South Field farm during the past week came up to the expectations of those concerned, when a maximum amount of 300 gallons per minute was pumped from a sixty-fowell, with a four inch pump, In a six-inpipe. The test made last Thursday was somewhat disappointing, as the hydraulic engineer was unable to be present, and the pump was not adjusted properly, but on Saturday the pump produced 250 gallons per minute, for several hours. Sunday and Monday tests were made, which showed a considerable larger stream than before, at which time it was estimated that over three hundred gallons of water per minute was being pumped out. Those who witnessed the demonstrations on Sunday and Monday were very much elated over the possibilities of developing underground water for irrigation purposes. It is understood that during the MONDAY next few days a test well be made at the Stephenson Brothers farm in the South Field, and on their on the wholesale farm the well Is ninety feet deep, Burglarizing with over over fifty feet of gravel, scale was carried on in Nephi Mon which should produce all the water day night when four business houses that the four-inc- h pump will bring and two private residences were visited by supposedly the same out. Following the tests of the small party. From the appearance of things wells, the committee is arranging to wells Tuesday morning, the burglars first drill several ten or twelve-inc- h went to the residence of John C, to determine more accurately, the water Hall, where they pulled a trailer possibilities of unrlergrnuMd from the yard. It was taken one in the lower lands of the valley. The committee already has the block north and one block west signatures of a number of progress where it was attached to an auto ive citizens who are donating from mobile by a piece of wire cut from $10.00 to $15.00 each to be used as la fence. It is thought that is was a revolving fund to be used to de used in hauling the loot from both fray the expense of drilling wells. Juab County Mill and Elevator comFollowing the drilling of a well, if pany mills, the J. W. Summerhays it is successful, the farmer on whose & Sons company, and from the grain property it is drilled upon will be bin of Glen Schofleld. The east mill was entered by required to pay all expense of drill ing, and the money will be used to breaking a window. Investigation carry on the experiments. It is pro by A. H. Belliston revealed that posed to drill at least three wells in only three dollars in cash was taken. At the same company's mill various parts of the valley. on West First North Street, the thieves also gained entrance by A large unbreaking a window. Club determined amount of flour was taken from the storeroom. The thieves failed to find any money in the office. At the J. W. Summerhays and Sons company warehouse on West A very comprehensive and en Center Street, two boards were pullthusiastic report on the test well ed from the east wall to gain enIn the bottom lands of the Nephi trance into the building. Approxito the mately fifteen dollars worth of district was presented Kiwanis club at their regular Mon merchandise was taken from the day meeting at the Forrest Hotel. stock, according to P. B. Cowan, Mr. Butler of the Pomona Pump manager. The loot included oils, Company told of the possibilities of wire and other merchandise. artesian well irrigation and preThe Bonneville Lumber Company dicted this valley could be turned cement bins west of the lumber yard into a productive area over night, were next visited. The doors of the as did Visalla, California, which had bin were pried off but nothing was the scarcity of water problem Jac missed, according to John Richarding it, but through the installation son, manager of the lumber comof artesian wells augmented by pany. Glen Schofield, of East First South pumps, Visalia today is practically made over, insofar as new business, Street, reported that a large quansocial and economical status is con- tity of wheat was taken from his cerned. bin at the .residence. The exact William Bailey, who has had con amount could not be determined. siderable experience with water City Night Watchman Ernest problems, told the Kiwanians thai Brough investigated the robberies. the people of Nephi could not af- He reported that no clues could be ford to let the project of installing found that would lead to the arrest more wells go without the utmost of the thieves. effort put forth to see the project tested to the limit, that they may know definitely whether this com munity was or was not overlooking one of the most vital questions of its history. He stated that he knew definitely Mr. and Mrs. Dill Clark of Downey, that the soil in the Nephi valley California, visited with Mr. and was the best soil in the state of Mrs. J. E. Memmott and Mrs. Robt. Utah for the growing of celery, and Lomax Saturday. with the proper Irrigation, which he felt was possible through the drill Frank Hobbs left Monday for his ing of artesian wells, there could be home in Los Angeles, California, developed a wonderful celery area after visiting for six weeks with Mr. In this vicinity. and Mrs. J. W. Golden and Mr. and Edwin Bailey, who has been work- Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. ing unceasingly on the artesian well project, gave facts and figures to County Agent and Mrs. Albert E. substantiate the feasibility of the Smith left Wednesday for Manasa, committee a stated and project Colorado, where they will spend a would meet ih the near future to ten-da- y vacation. While in the consider a plan he has outlined to Colorado town, Mr. and Mrs. Smith further the tests. will visit with relatives and friends. The well on the Orson Cazier property, put down as a test, proved The Hollywood Bloomer Girls beyond doubt that the project is were defeated by the Nephi team practical, and those that saw the last Tuesday afternoon, with a 16 test made, are convinced that with to 17 score. The game was witmore wells drilled, the water prob- nessed by an unusually large turnlem on the lowlands will be solved. out. It was estimated that with a ten inch pipe well, it could reasonably The two Beehive Swarms of the be expected to supply 600 gallons of North Ward hiked up the canyon water per minute. on Tuesday, June 2. There they The project should be encouraged played games, and roasted welnles and every effort made to see Just and marshmallows. Those present what possibilities lay in this under- were Myrth Kendall. Dorothy Johnson, Sylvia Worwood, Mildred taking. Vice President E. B. Sperry was Mildred Bowles, Ruth in charge of the meeting, and Jackson, Onita Boswwell, Onita Klwanlan Whitehead gave two vocal Bowles, Dona Sperry. Vanda Foote, solos that were enthusiastically re- Alice Christensen, Florence Tolley, ceived. Kiwanis Publicity and the teacher, Lucy Salisbury. Reporter, Dorothy Johnson. ch sir n, Three Hundred Gallons Per Minute Is Pumped By A Four Inch Pump Out of A Sixty Foot Well On The Orson Cazier Farm. ot f': n, The News, Vol. IS, No. 23. Test Shows Big Supply Of Underground Water APOSTLE SMODT The clean lives of Latter Day Saints, and the moral standard and ideals that tend to keep those lives clean, were stressed at the Juab Stake conference here Sunday by Apostle Reed Smoot of the Council of the Twelve. He also discoursed on the Articles of Faith. The opening meeting of the conference commenced Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock. S. G. Pax-maof the Stake Presidency presided. Speakers for the evenig Included S. G. Paxman, J. M. Chrls-tenseIvor Sudweeks of Price and Frank Greenhalgh. Prayers were offered by Alma Tranter and Bishop Thos. Bailey. James H. Ockey of the Stake Presidency was In charge of the opening meeting Sunday morning. Those speakers included President A. H. Belliston, J. E. Lunt, Mrs. Reed Smoot and Apostle Reed Smoot. Prayers, Jesse Pay and J. D. Smith. The third session was in charge of President A. H. Belliston. The speakers were as follows: Patriarch J. W. Paxman of Salt Lake City, James H. Ockey of the Stake Presand idency, Mrs. Reed Smoot Apostle Reed Smoot. Prayers were offered by Wm. Bailey and W. W. The music for this Stephenson. meeting was furnished by the Nephi Ward Double Mixed Quartet. They rendered three selections. "Tobacco," was the subject of the Sunday evening conjoint meeting, under the direction of the M. I. A. The subject was treated by Supt. Owen L. Barnett. The remainder of the program proceeded in the following manner, Cornet solo, Rex vocal duet, LeRoy Christensen; Whitehead and Evelyn Brough. 1931. EVEII Hears Report On Artesian Well Project -- Local Happenings TABERIIACEE AT FOR C. V. 10ELEY Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Juab Stake Tabernacle for Charles W. Tolley, 74. who died In a Salt Lake hospital Tuesday morning fol lowing a major operation. Mr. Tolley was a pioneer of this community, coming here from New York in the year 1867, and during the balance of his lifetime he has been one of Nephi' staunch citizens, following the occupation of farmer most of the time. He was also prom inent In road and railroad construction work, and held the position or Juab County road supervisor for a number or years. The deceased was born In New York, December 7, 1857, a son of Mr. The and Mrs. William Tolley. family came to Nephi In the year 1867. to Melvlna He was married Chrlstison May 6. 1881. On Mar 10th, 1931, Mr. and Mrs. Tohey celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary. He is survived by his widow, ten sons and daughters and five brothers and sisters. The sons are: Charles R., Claude, Lee, Rex Tolley, Nephi; Lorln and Elmer Tolley, Pocatello, Idaho; daughters: Mrs. Henry Parkins, Mrs. Melvin Stanley. Mrs. Evan Harris, Jr., Nephi; Mrs. Edward Shepard, Mona. Brothers: Hyrum and George Tolley. Sisters: Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. John R. Downs, all of Nephi. MARRIAGES AND ENGAGEMENTS The marriage of Clarence H. Pay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Pay of this city and Miss Lenna Esplin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Esplin of Orderville was solemnized Wednesday, May 27th in the St. George Temple. The young couple are visiting at the present time at the home of the groom's parents. They will remain here for a month previous to making their home in Orderville. Mr. Pay his been employed for the past school season as English instructor at the high school at He will occupy this Orderville. position next winter. The bride is a popular leader, both in society and religious affairs In her home town. Miss Leona Peterson, one of Levan's young ladles, popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Peterson and Lester H. Belliston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Belliston of Nephi were married Wednesday, June 3rd in the Salt Lake Temple. We all wish them success in their married life. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Belliston announce the marriage of their daughter, Nelda to Gean Worthlngton, Thursday, June 4, 1931 at the home of the bride. Members of the Immediate families were present. Local News Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Boswell and family of Richfield spent Decoration Day in Nephi with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hague and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ockey of Salt Lake City were among the Nephi visitors on Memorial Day.. Mrs. E. J. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. David and family of Provo spent Decoration Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead. Miss Alice Whltmore of Los Angeles, California, visited Sunday and Monday at the home of G. M. Whltmore. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Groneman, Mrs. Lilla Groneman and children and Alton Groneman of Provo visited in Nephi with relatives on Decoration Day. Mrs. W. A. Wright, and Miss Ethel Wright of Salt Lake City spent Decoration Day visiting with Mrs. J. R. McPherson and family. Mrs. Wright visited here for a few days following. Murrel Bigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bigler of Provo has been made manager of the Spanish Fork branch of the Deseret Mortuary. Mr. Bigler was in Nephi Thursday and stated that calls for his service could be made at Spanish Fork 175. Members of the Junior Class of the North Ward M. I. A. spent a very enjoyable evening around a hugh bonfire up the canyon near the electric light plant Thursday evening. Games, climbing, and the roasting of weinies and marsh-malloproved delightful to the following members of the class: Viola Worwood, Emma Jenkins, Mildred Stephenson, Aleta Harris, Fern Garrett, Eliza Worwood, Maxlne Pay, Tola Boswell, Bernice Wright, Ada Jackson, Naomi Nielsen, Afton Kendall, Ina Painter and Florence Wilson; leaders, Mrs. Cleon Sanders and Mrs. J. A. Kendall; special guests, Cleon Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Worwood. t |