OCR Text |
Show The Times, Vol. 21, No. 34.. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, August 20, 1931 DATES Annual Achievement AII01CE FOR FATHERS AND Intermountain Swine GROUP FUR STATE Utah State Fair Opens Annual Juab Stake Benefitted Its Doors October 3 Mothers'-Daughter- s' Day Exercises Is Breeders' ' Set For August 26 The annual "4 I I Achievement Day" exercises for Juab County will be held in the Domestic Art rooms of the Juab Hlyti School, Wednesday, August 26. The exhibit, which will include the work of the foods, sewing, sheep and forestry clubs will be oien from 2:00 P. M. until 5:00 P. M. -- SOUS BIG OUTING Juab Stake Y. M. M. I. A. Sets Date For Annual Outing Aug. 31 and Sept 1 at Camp Dadandson. A splendid program to include the following numbers, has been arranged for 3:00o'clock: Song, congregation: reading, Mar-JorCarter; vocal solo, Donna Kirgan; talk. Morgan Greenwood: solo, Rulon Brough; saxaphone reading. Catherine Bowles; piano solo, Arta Jenkins; .talk, Enid Ho wart h; vocal solo, Evelyn Brough; dance under direction of Melba Golden; talk, LaVern Christensen; piano duet, Afton Garrett and Melda Vickers; talk, and presentation of approximately 150 pins, representative of Bankers Association; vocal solo, Bernice Garrett. The general public Is cordially Invited to attend. The club members are y anxious that the fathers as veil as the mothers attend the PMilblt and as an added feature, retardments will be served to all le Hard work, and hard times are ordered Into discard In Juab Stake for August 31 and September 1, and these two days are set apart for camping and fun for all fathers and sons. The annual fathers and sons outing will be staged at Camp Dadandson in the cool depths of Salt Creek Canyon. Y. M. M, I. A. officers, in arranging the outing have seelcted the last week before school begins In Juab District thinking that this will be an appropriate time for boys and their fathers to forget the work and heat of the summer and go camping together. Fathers without sons are urged to look about for boys with out latners so inac an Doys orne stake will v-r- have the priftSa 0 presenfc The committees In "charge of the Snwhose heart exercises are: Exhibits, Mildred Igh to have an interest Bean, Bessie Greenhalgh. Cat'ii'llne . churning with a in the coming generation of men. The outstanding feature of the outing will be a barbecue on Tuesday evening, September 1. An appeal has been made to the State Pish and Game Commission for an elk for "the makings" of this barbecue and it has been urged that Juab people, whose range lands furnish grazing for the Mt. Nebo herd of elk are entitled to have one for a big outing such as this. The same barbecue artisis who have supervised' the preparation of delectable barbecued meats at former outings .have been appointed to take charge of the barbecue pit for this occasion, and boys and men who fail to attend the outing will have much to regret. , The following committees have been appointed: Camp Site and Sanitation: S. E. Forrest, Cleon Memmott. S. G. Attendance: Paxman, Chairman, Nephi Chase, J. Walter Alma P. B. Cowan, Paxman, Tranter, A. P. Christiansen A. E. Smith, Herman Christensen, H. R. Francom, Ray Neton, J. S. Niel-son. Finance: A. B. Gibson, chairman, J.-- . .E. Reid, Geo. A. Sperry, A. E. mi Tii.... I7nnll0 T Dr. Warenski, Dennis Wood, O. L. Barnett, Clarence Warner, Wood: E. Alton Memmott, chairman, J. L. Francom, T. D. Davis, Rulon Brough, Elvln Vickers, senlBoswell. Joel The News, Vol. 15, No. 34. Taylor, chairman, y. Downs, H. C. js"trman, ooth, Carl jeagley hi Was tfreMonday ffflpi 'Rell Tranter. 65. retired lmning foreman, of 426 Ninth East rtreet, Salt Lake uuy, was Duriea tday at Nephi, utan, rouowing res In Salt Lake Sunday at tne William Taylor mortuary a as foreman in many lah, Mr. Tranter was identified with the cnt of the Tintic later employed at Coalition mine In fcthers. hi, September ed In min were I Reid, the ?ers axd Bowles. Bernice Evans, Foote, Martha Howard, dall, Lincoln Orme; Elizabeth Jean Ken- Program, Grace Jenkins. LePriel Jones; Re freshments, Phyllis Reid, Lorna Kendall, Louise Bowers. Horse Shoe Pitching By E. J. MAYNARD Animal Hu&bandman, Utah State Agricultural College Intermountain swine feeders have one distinct advantage over corn bell pit! feeders in that their new barley and wheat is available and ready for fattening purposes several months before the new corn crop is ready for use. la order to make lull use of this advantage, pigs in the interinouiitain areu destined for a favorable early fall market should be full fed or self fed on an ade quate fattening ration during the summer. Most folks know that pigs make very poor and costly gams when an attempt is made to fatten them on grain alone. Grain Is lacking in the essential growth pro ducing nutrients that the pig must have along with the fattening qual ities that are found In grain. It is not as generally recognized that grain antralfalia pasture do not make an adequate fattening ration, but recent pig feeding experiments conducted In the inter mountain area are indicating clearly that for quickest and cheapest gains it is advisable to use some supplementary protein supply along with the old stand-b- y of barley or wheat with alfalfa pasture. Skim milk, buttermilk, dried skim milk powder or tankage at present prices can all be used to good advantage along with grain and pasture in the effort to finish pigs in the least number of days and at the lowest price. If there is a supply ,of skim milk or buttermilk available on the farm one doesn't need to look further but should feed about a gallon per pig per day along with a self-fe- d grain ration on alfalfa. Although buttermilk is consider ed equally as efficient as skim-milit is not a good practice to change from one to the other during the feeding prelod as digestive troubles are apt to result. Dried skim milk powder is simply the fresh whole milk from which the fat and water have been removed. It takes about 100 pounds of skim milk to produce 9 pounds of the dry skim milk, powder. A general rule nas" been that 100 pounds of skim milk Is worth one-ha- lf the price of corn per bushel. With corn, for Instance, at 56 cents per bushel 100 pounds of skim milk would be worth 28 cents according to this rule. On the same basis, dried skim milk powder would be worth slightly over 3 cents per The valuable supply of pound. mineral matter and of protein of high quality in dried skim milk powder may cause it to show even a greater value per pound. With a full feed of grain and an efficient protein supplement, the allotment of pigs per acre of alfalfa may be increased materially over pigs depending on green alfalfa alone for protein. This ad tend to justment will further cheapen feed costs. Other factors in favor of the quicker summer fattening period are the cheaper gains customary with younger pigs and the habitual tendency for a good early fall market. k, Is Becoming Popular As a community sport, horseshoe pitching seems to be getting the crowds these days, as every afternoon, between one o'clock and dark you can see anywhere from a dozen to fifty men and boys congregated at the six courts, that were provided by the Nephi Kiwanis club. Some of the players have acquired a lot of skill In the art of barnyard and without very much golfing, effort they make ringers quite frequently. Carl Belliston and Earl Warner seem to be the most apt students of the popular pastime, and these young men are able to outshine almost any other pair of pitchers on the courts. The pastime is not only limited to young men and boys, but attorneys, doctors, bankers and merchants are among the list of horse shoe pitchers. Dr. T. W. Allred and Dr. P. L. Jones, I. M. Petty, J. E. Reid, Attorney P. J. Sanders and others are seen on the courts each afternoon. Attorney Will L. Hoyt has tried to withstand the temptation to throw the shoes, but he finally had to give in Wednesday and for the first try-ohe was able to get at least one ringer. The Kiwanis club and Battery 'E" Lots in Nephi City are arranging a horse shoe pitchCemetery to be Marked ing tournament, and the way the young battery members are learnCorners of lots in the Nephi City ing to pitch, the Kiwanians will Cemetery will be marked with pipe have a hard job to beat them. markers, and a cap on each post will designate the lot and corner. The work of setting the posts Is Made in Changes under the supervision of Arthur A. and is being done this week. Auxiliary Organizations Miller, This is a progressive step toward Various changes have been made eliminating any grief in designat ing lots in the cemetery and the recently in two auxiliary organiza citizens who own lots there will tions of Juab Stake as follows: South Ward Sunday School, Ray certainly apreciate the J. method adopted by Nephi City. Powell, retiring superintendent; The posts will be set flush with Walter Olpin, incoming- - superinsurface of the ground so that tendent, with Leonard Linton and the Frank Greenhalgh as first and lawn mowers can be run right over them. second counselors respectively. There are 330 posts to be used in Alma Tranter was appointed the various corners of president of the Nephi Ward Y. M. designating M. I. A. to take Cleon Memmott's the lots, according to Mr. Miller. Mr. Memmott moved from place. the ward. Ed. V. Downs will act as first counselor and Kenneth R. Literary Club Members Judd, second counselor. Roy E. Enjoy Canyon Kensington Gibson has been appointed secre treasurer. and tary Delightful and pleasing In every detail was the final in a series of summer Kensnigtons of the Ladies South Ward Sunday School Literary Club held at the Brough home In the canyon WedOfficers Honored at Party summer nesday afternoon. The hostesses included Miss Lula Honoring the retiring superin McPherson, chairman of the comtendent, of the South Ward Sun mittee, Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs. T. day School, Ray Powell, the in W. Allred, Mrs. Robt. Winn, Mrs. 'oming superintendency and other L. M. Sowby, Mrs. Ralph Belliston, officers and teachers of that or Miss Neva Booth and Miss Bertha ganization gave an enjoyable party McPherson. at the scout grounds Wednesday A luncheon carried out in a yellow evening. A variety of competitive and green color scheme was served were enjoyed by those at small tables centered with games present, and around a large bon African Merigolds. A delightful Infire they were entertained by an formal afternoon of visiting followinteresting program. The guests ed luncheon. were made merry by the roasting Those present excluding the comof weiners following the program. mittee follow: Mr. and Mrs. W C. Refreshments were served to ap Andrews, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Mrs. W. F. Brough, proximately forty people. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christensen, Russell Hawkins left Thursday P. B. Cowan, Mrs. E. R, Forrest, morning for Santa Monica, Call Mrs. Wilson Glazier and Robt. fornia, where he will spend a couple Winn. of days. Mrs. Hawkins, and Miss LaMar Hawkins, who have been Miss Lois Allen of Salt Lake City spending several weeks In the coast spent several hours in Nephi with relatives Sunday. city will return with him. ve ut te !SnB I Sylvester Q. Cannon Heads Newly Formed Council On Unemployment Leader Selects Aides. record-breakin- A permanent organization of the governor's advisory council, appointmovement ed to launch a state-wid- e for the relief of unemployment this winter, was formed at a meeting Wednesday night in the chamber of the house of representatives at the cupltol. In adopting the recommendations of the organization committee, the council voted to authorize Chairman Sylvester Q. Cannon to appoint an executive committee consisting of a chairman, three vice 'chairman, a secretary and five associate members, and a contact committee to act In an advisory capacity. The contact committee will consist of a representative from each county, one each from Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake, Provo and Price and a representative from the Utah State Federation of Labor, the Utah state farm bureau and the unemf . ployment council. The report of the organization committee was submitted by Paul H. Hunt in the absence of Chairman W. W. Armstrong, who was unable to attend.' Mr. Cannon will be chairman of the executive committee and was authorized to appoint the other members of this committee as well as members of the contact committee. He announced that he Governor would consult with George H. Dern on the appointments. The report of the. organization committee carried the recommendation that matters or policy be ;, j the - com- mittee. Several members of the council objected to this, pointing out that adoption of the recommendation would shut out the wishes of the council as a whole. A resolution was finally submitted and adopted to the effect that policies be determined by the executive committee subject to resolutions which might be adopted by the Visitors to the Utah 8tate Fair in October will be greeted by exhibit in all departments' revealing the determnlatlon of the management and the exhibitors to make each state exhibition superior to the preceding one. This spirit of progress In Utah's big annual state show is one of the reasons why it ranks well up with the leading expositions of Its sort United States. throughout the g Prizes, awards and achievements in many departments have, year after year, served to attract national attention to the fair in this state. Saturday, October 3, the fair will open at the State Fair grounds in Salt Lake City, to continue to and including Saturday, October 10. Following the custom, the fair dates Include those of the general conference of the L. D. S. church. Visitors at the week that capltol may combine their attendance upon these two Im- council. Judge James H. Wolfe' introduced following resolution, which was adopted: Be it resolved: That it be the sense of this council of 100 that one of its objects is to aid where its services may be requested, local communities in their problem of creating employment and in their complementary problem of giving relief to those in need because of unemployment. The meeting rejected by a vote of 16 to 12 a resolution of M. P. Bales, a member of the council, that the group favor the calling of a special session of congress to consider unemployment relief. A list of requests from the unemployment council, submitted by Oscar E. Larson, was referred to the authorized executive committee. The governor's council is requested to favor the following: Establishment of nonpartisan civic employment agencies entirely disconnected from sectarian Influences. That all work created to relieve unemployment and all funds collected for the same purpose be centralized and handled through a nonpartisan center. That wages on all public work be paid in cash at not less than $4 a day. That work or unemployment relief be supplied all unemployed workers to the amount of not less than $15 a week plus $3 for each dependent. That there shall be no racial or foreign-bor- n discrimination against any worker applying for employ- the ed semi-annu- al events. According to portant the state fair man agement, exhibits this year will be equal in quality and quantity to the best of preceding fairs, with Borne new features sure to enhance the attractiveness of the departments to both casual visitors and experts. Always dependable from the standpoint of both educational and commercial value, is the livestock department, which has become nation al in scope and Importance during the past few years. One of the principal features of the fair, connected with the horse exhibitions, will be the $1,000 fifth annual Intermountain pulling contest for draft horses. The state fair, desiring to stimulate and re ward the breeding of better draft horses and superior horsemanship. offers this money stake of generous size. No entry or ' stall fee Is required for this event. Of large and growing Importance Is the Junior department of the state fair, comprising the exhibits of the Future Farmers of America, Industrial Arts and Farm Mechanics Clubs. and the The Future Farmers of America exhibits will be open to all boys of Utah, who are registered with teachers for vocational agriculture in the high schools of the state. The Industrial Arts and Farm Mechanics section is open to all boys and girls in Utah enrolled in Junior or senior high school work In this class. The Club exhibits, of course, is limited to members of Clubs having the recognition of the state club department. In all the junior exhibits--, state fair must be in the hands entry blanks of the secretary of the state fair association on or before September 4-- H 4-- H 4-- 29. In these, as all other depart ments, tthe 1931 State fair will be a exhibition, with amusement concessions, sports events and other diversions added to the educational features. well-round- ed Juab County Infirmary Leased to Chester Foote The Juab County Infirmary was leased to Chester Foote, by .the Board of County Commissioners at their regular monthly meeting held last Friday, August 14th. The contract is made effective aVonce and continues In force until March 1, 1932, and the rate as set at $175.00, payable in installments of $25.00 per month. Geo. W. Tripp was appointed Justice of the Peace of the Callao Precinct. This being the regular monthly meeting, all bids against the county ere presented to the board and after being duly audited, they were ordered paid. The county clerk as instructed to find the cost of Insuring the firemen, numbering 25, who operate the The Mammoth Fire Department. department is maintained at Mammoth, since that town as disincorporated, and fire protection must be given the citizens living there. ment. School Class of That funds be provided to sup- Sunday Nephi Ward Enjoy Party ply school children of unemployed and part time workers' children The "Book of Mormon" class of with milk and hot lunches. That some ways and means be the Nephi Ward Sunday School, found to prevent evictions for non- under the direction of Beth Lunt and Virginia Bowles, enjoyed an payment of rent due to unemployment. Informal evening of fun at the That free medical attention and home of the latter Wednesday. The n hospital treatment be provided for party was in the form of a and peanut bust. A variety unemployed and their families. Among suggestions for employ' of entertaining games were enjoyment relief given by speakers at ed during the evening. The following members of the the meeting were a universal 's wage from class helped "bust" the day, a Beth Burton, all earning more than $125 a month Margaret Serena Whipple, Fay and that all Utah citizens patronize Wright, Dona Jarrett, Virginia home industries. Salt Lake Tribune. Barnes, Cowan. Alice Hall, Thella and Celia water-mello- six-ho- ur water-mellon- half-day- s: McCune Millinery Store Front Being Remodeled Richardson, Norma Evans, - Louise Dimmick, Tom Hall, and Price Allred, special guest, Ida Fay Wilkinson. The front of the McCune Millinery building is undergoing some remodeling and repairing this1 week, which Includes the rebuilding of the window frames, and replacing of the plate glass, and the repainting of the front. The work Is being done by Ivan Tew and Samuel G. Paxman. "The Early History of the Mona Pioneers" was the topic taken up by the Mona Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers at a meeting held at the home of their president, Mrs. Lizzie Kay. The history was read by the president. Light refreshments were served to twelve members of the camp. it TEACH Day On August 26 FDR CUMI G YEAR The annual Juab Stake "Mothers' and Daughters' Day", sponsored by the Stake Y. L. M. I. A., will be held Wednesday, August 26 In the Stake Tabernacle, beginning promptly at 8:00 o'clock p. m. This decision was reached at a reecnt meeting of the Y. L .M. I. A., both stake and ward officers. Arrangements for the affair were placed In the hands of various committees from all the wards. The committees include: Refreshments, Mrs. Elsie Sidw'.l, chairman. Misses LaVon Harris, Mable Howard, and Irene Tolley; Program. Miss Neva Booth, chairman, Mrs. Sylvia Peters, Misses Blanche Burton, May Garrett. Virginia Bowles, Virginia Golden, Laura Morgan, and Louise Bowers; Reception, Mrs. Anna All-re- d, chairman, Mrs. May Petty, and Mrs. Sylvia Peters. A fine program will be furnished, featuring stunts. The program follows: Musical number, "Mother Mine," North Ward; prayer, Mrs. B. P. Cowan; community singing. North Ward: Stunt, Nephi Ward; organ solo, Mrs. Melba A. Golden; retold "Wanted A Real story. Mother," Sadie Howarth; dance, Maxlne Petty; stunt. North Ward; Florence Chase; dance, reading, Ida Jen and Eileen Harris, and Ruth Ellen vocal solo, Hall; Cole; stunt, South Ward; congregational sing ing, "Carry On"; prayer. Alberta Cowan. Reports from the committees In dicate that the entertainment will be a success from every angle. Girls of Mutual age (twelve years and over); also their mothers are cordially invited to attend. Each one is asked to bring a drinking cup or glass tumbler. Refreshments will be served. Good Talks Made At Kiwanis Last Monday A descriptive trip through the Nephi Plaster and Manufacturing company's plant was ably handled In a talk given by Ray Gadd, local manager, at the regular Kiwanis meeting Monday. In addition to Mr. Gadd's talk, H. D. Ballow, general manager of the Goldsbrough-Ballo- w calclte mill, located south of Levan, was also speaker, and told of the working of their twenty ton mill. Mr. Ballow also told of some of the uses of calclte and fertilizer, which his company manufactures. Mr. Gadd described the operation of the gypsum industry, from the time the rock Is mined, until the finished product is placed on the market. . He stated that his company, whose head office is at Salt Lake City shipped various kinds or plaster to practically every large city in the western states. J. E. Reid, District , President Trustee A. L. Garbett, Attorney Will L. Hoyt, and A. F. BracKen, were elected delegates to attend the Utah-Idah- o convention District which will be held in PocateUo, Idaho on August 28th and 29th. At.tnmpv Hovt will be one of the speakers at the district convention. I. M. Petty was in cnarge oi tne meeting, and the attendance prize was won by R. Hawkins. - Governor R. J. Lieutenant Vaughan, of Kiwanis for the Southern Utah division was in attendance at. t.h tneetin? and ureed a large delegation to attend the district convention. Premium List and Race Program Being Printed The official premium list and race program for the eighth annual Juab County Fair Is being printed this and will week by The Times-New- s about be ready for distribution Tuesday of next week. The work of selling the advertisiments in the book is being handled in a very able manner by LeRoy Whitehead. The business men of Nephi and other sections, are certainly loyal to the1 fair, and have purchased the necessary ads to more than pay for the cost of publishing the premium list. -- ARE AIIIHD Complete List of Teachers Of Juab School District And Assignments Given By Supt O. L. Barnett A complete list of the teachers of the Juab School District and the assignments as announced by Superintendent O. L. Barneu, are listed below. The schools of the district will begin on Tuesday, September 8th: Juab High School at nephi, Utah " George A. Bpertj, principal. Civics; C. W. n, History. Economics; Cleon TJemmott, Mathematics, Science; Verena Adams, Commerce; J. V. Stimpson, English; Irene Metcalf, Speech, Physical Ed.; Effie Jones, Home Making; E. J. Isaacson, Physical Edu. and Coach; Wallace L. Martin, Music. Nephi Junior High School, Nephi Alonzo Ingram, Principal, Social Science; Perry Mc Arthur, Mathematics; Harry Beagley, Agriculture, Science; Harry Nicholson, Mechanic and Industrial Arts, Marie Call, English, Art; Grant Gardner, Literature, English; James Anderson, Social Science; Lillian Blackett, Home Making. Levan Junior High School, Levant Science Thnrvftl Ritrtw Prin.-'na-l. Carlyle Braithwaite, Mathematics, Music, Art; Maurine Powell, Home Making, Social- - Science; Evelyn Jones, English,' Phy. Edu. Levan Grade School at Levan, Utah Edith Peterson, First; Minerva Johnson, Second; Helen Benedict, Third and Fourth; Russell Gardner, Fifth and Sixth. Nephi Central School at Nephi Paul K. Walker, Principal, Sixth; Clayton J. Beck, Sixth; Golden Oldroyd. Fifth: Elmo Hansen, Fifth; Alean Pace, Fourth; Evelyn Brough, Fourth-- ; May Andrews, Third;-Alic- e J Sowby, Third; Thelma Warner, Second; Nelda Beck, Second; Mabel Sperry, First; Lola C. Jensen, First. Mona School at Mona, Utah Ray Newton, Principal, Seventh, Eighth; Vernon Da vies, Fifth, Sixth; Donna Newell, Third, Fourth; Zelda Kay, First, Second. Mills School at Mills, Utah Ina Fechser, All Grades. Mechanical and Industrial Arts, Smith-HughAgriculture, Physical Education and Music are taught by the same teachers in Juab High School and Nephi Junior High es School. County Surveyor To Corners Re-establi- sh of reestablishing corners of the public survey will be made Friday by Arthur A. Miller, and he will be assisted by engineers of the Union Pacific System, who are coming here for this purpose. Mr. Miller and the Union Pacific engineers have all the necessary data to establish the survey points, as this data was compiled years ago, when the railroad was built through this territory, and when the corners are located the county surveyor will construct a cement post, which will be permanent. According to Mr. Miller this Information must be obtained before a survey of Nephi City can be made, and no doubt a survey will be made in the near future. The point to be established by Mr. Miller is the Southwest corner of section xownsnip la souui, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, and this point, according to the surveyor will come in Lot 2, Block 12, Plat A, of Nephi City Survey of Building Lots, and from this initial point other points will be established within Nephi City. While the county surveyor is in Nephi, he will make a survey of the Juab County Infirmary property. The uxiliary Member Honored Park City Convention At Attend Officers Legion Convention at Park City Mrs. Vera P. a member Howell, Post Commander A. W. Howell, Kenneth Webb, Post Adjutant W. J. Olpin and Frank Brough, represented the Nephi Post at the annual convention of The American Legion held in Park City last week. Those attending the convention wera-ve- ry Jhlgh in Jtheir praise for the way the convention was handled this year, and there were a large number of nationally known speakers on the program. The 1932 state convention will be held In St. George next September. Mrs. Louise Durham and two children left Wednesday for a few days visit with relatives in Parowan, Utah. They are spending the summer in Nephi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Golden. of the Nephi unit of The American was appointed Legion Auxiliary chairman of the resolutions committee at the annual state convention held at Park City last week. This is a honor, as Mrs. Howell is one of the most enthusiastic members of the Nephi unit. She holds the office of Secretary of the local unit. Mrs. Joey Olpin and Mrs. Paxman were the delegates to the convention from the Nephi unit. well-earn- ed Juab High School graduates who plan to go to college this year and who have not had a transcript of their credits filed with the registrar of the college, please notify me so that the transcript of credits can be mailed. George A. Sperry. |