OCR Text |
Show t-- I UTAH'S INDUSTRIES NEED YOUR SUPPORT Puf ry The Times, Vol. 21, Xo. 45 USE UTAH Wpiii. 11 GOODS IS URGED BY H, 10.30 A. S. JENNINGS . ; ' Harold S. Jennings. Secretary of the Utah Manufacturers Association, delivered an address at the regular weekly meeting of the Nephl Kiwanis club. Mr. Jennings talked on the necessity of Utah people patronizing home industry, and pointed out, if more Utah people bought Utah products the state unemployment situation would be greatly relieved. He showed by figures that the manufacturing industry in this state was the largest service industry, with mining the largest basic industry. Mr. Jennings argued that the people owed it to this state to buy whenever possible Utah goods, and if unsuccessful in securing the kind of commodity desired, then to our nearest markets, instead of going into distant points, where money spent would naturally remain. He stated that people need be educated as to the potential possibilities of their own state, as far as industrial activity is concerned, and in this way open up the road for expansion of Utah industries. The annual election of Kiwanis Club officers for the year 1932, was held. The following officers were elected: President, A. B. Gibson; vice president, LeRoy Whitehead; District Trustee, J. Earl Reid; directors: A. L. Garbett, Russell Hawkins, Dr. P. L. Jones, I. M. Petty, Merle Sargent, J. A. Whipple, and L. J. Wade. Miss Alice Ord furnished the en tertainment feature, rendering two vocal numbers, which were well re ceived. President Reid weilded the gavel Kiwanis Publicity Committee. uah ( "uuiity, Utah, Thut J .l;i . November 5, 1931 t! tviij.; i hit" t a Will uivi' (I. iv radio pro-Ha- KSL d.ihuduy dm.- II Saturday l.i.i. ;i:s and IajC'iAN V".a;i iiil ai M. Oil NOVEMBER 11 N')''. IV ! 4") A. M Murray sue h'luier anijunifd Tin- -. .lay. Nephi will celebrate November 11, Is i.u' of :; Armistice Day, in a fitting maimer, The Utah bv.Mdi-a.-.Vhs!i-l- l ..reordint? to Hyrum Brounh. Post program enmw.m', Iroi" uton. IV C. owr a i o.is Commander of Nephi Post Number Ahii-h at. Ki.30 1. of The American Leu ion The celbegins hookup Vi'HintHi'i Time For fifteen minutes ebration will commence at 11 o'clock i'l lv e.ivcp from A M., when a salute will be fired, special numbers the nation's capital, then Utah's and a serenade of the town by ey. Mocram will be lu'i.id over Kftl, for service men. Commander Brounh fifU'f n minutes. folstates that November 11 Hi is an This will lowed by ;m ad lies over rh" natman's day, and ho and the ional hookup Mrs. Herbert other officers of the local io.st Inby men of the town Hoover. vites all The local program as n:ram(.l to join with them in making this All Murray follows: Talks. "WTiPt year's celebration a success. Club Work Means to a Rural Bov," cn service men are invited to meet Lincoln Orme, Juab County: "An at the Nephi city hall at 10.30 A. M. Education Throueh the Club", on November 11th. Miss Eva Beutler. sixth year club At noon the annual member. Cache county; "Four-men's luncheon will be held at the Clubs and Local Leaders", Mrs. Forrest Hotel, where a committee Martha Anderson. Tooele county headed by Byron Howells will arloader; "Club Work and the Comrange the program. All munity", Merrill Warnick. Utah men are invited to this affair as Club well as all other events of the day. county; "The Value of Work to the State". Lyman H Rich Following the noon luncheon, the service-me- n Utah county agent. will present a program Music for the program will be at the high school, when the Senfurnished by the Utah S'ate Ag- ior and Junior high school students ricultural college quartet. will assemble. This program is under the direction of Will L. Hoyt and an able committee. Immediate after the urogram, a big parade will take place, which will be headed by the Juab High School band, under the direction of Wallace L. Martin, The parade Is On being arranged by A. W. Howell and a large committee of The Junior Seminary students men, who are inviting all organizwith Marjorie Linton presiding will ations in Nephi to participate. The Serice Star Legion are invithave charge of the regular Sunday men and their evening program in the Tebernacle, ing all partners to a banquet at the ArNovember 8, at 7.30 p. m. The following numbers have been arran- mory at 6 o'clock. The big feature of the day will be ged: Congregation singing, "True Carnival Dance at the ArlingTo The Faith"; Invocation Carl the hall in the evening. Taylor: piano solo, Marjorie Jack- tonThe business houses of Nephi will son; talk. "Character Building," open until 1 p. m. on Nov. Bryan Forrest; talk "The Present remainand will be closed all after Methods of Cigarette Advertising In 11th, America and What I Think of It" noon, in order that the employees LeDean Wade; reading "Smokeless may participate in the festivities. Breathing Air," Clyde Christensen; Talk, "What I Think of Girls and Women Smoking," Jane Lunt; reading, "Two Boys and A Cigarettee" Nan Brough; talk '"Why Health Is Necessary for a Happy, Successful 12 Life." Morgan Greenwood; vocal duet, Fay Barnes and Margaret Lunt; talk, "I Reached For A Fact Instead," Shirley Irons; talk "Character Development," Supt. Owen L. Barnett; closing song, '"We Are All The Pheasant hunting law in Juab Enlisted," Benediction Vernon County will open at 12 o'clock noon, on Saturday, November 7th, and will close at 6 P. M. on November 8th, One and one-ha- lf days of shootMona Ward Boys Are ing in this county. These dates were Active In Scout Work set by N. B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner of Utah, and a proclamation so states. There has Much activity is being shown in been some misunderstanding on the the boy scout work in the Mona matter of how many days the law Ward, according to B. D. Hall, de- would be open in this county, but puty scout commissioner for Juab Mr. Cook's proclamation states that Stake. They have recently there would be only one and one-ha- lf the troop in Mona, with shooting in this county so Vernon Davies as scoutmaster, and that day's is the final word. Ray Newton, E. Alton Ellertson, and Reuben 'Kay as troop committeeThe regular meeting of the Busmen. The following scouts are now iness and Professional Womens club registered and no doubt will appear was held Thursday evening in the before the court of honor at the hall. A short business session next meeting: Gerald Newton, Geo- city was held, with President Nina Sells rge Carter, Loran J. Fowkes, Ralph presiding. After the business was Garfield, Newell Kay, Osborne Kay, disposed of a social was held, and James W. Nielson, Clark Newell, games and refreshments were enBlaine Newton and Lucius Rowe. joyed by the members present. at 1; hils 7. . -- Robert D. Johnson of Sedulla was elected to represent "the Sev enth district of Missouri In congress, to fill the place left vacant by ths death of Sam C. Major. Mr. Johnson Is a Democrat. H H H Ft. Green News Hallowe'en enter tainment was enjoyed by the kindergarten class of Sunday School last Sunday afternoon at the ward chapel, under the direction of their teachers. Miss Katie and Bessie Anderson. Games were played and delightful refeshments were served to 38 children. Mrs.: Perry AUred left Monday Nov. 2nd for Savannah, Missouri. to receive medical treatment. Miss Velma Roberts spent a few days this week visiting with friends and relatives in Salt Lake City. Miss Lois Ivory entertained at a lovely Hallowe'en party at her home last Saturday evening. Hallowe en Another delightful party was given by Miss Dixie eveat her home of Sunday ning where games were played and delicious refreshments were served to 22 guests. Many Hallowe'en parties were given during the week end. Another successful one was at the home of Miss Laverne Oldroyd, where '15 of her friends were present. They dressed in costume and had a very delightful time, after which refreshments were served. The Hallowe'en dance given by the M. I. A. last Friday evening was very successful. Very clever details had been worked out and everyone who entered had to parti cipate in the Hallowe'en stunts be fore they were privileged to go into the dance hall. The hall was beau tifully decorated in the season's An unusually large crowd colors. was present. Election day proved to be a most calm and beautiful day and very quiet as far as votes being cast, as there was only one ticket in the field. The Republican Party nom inees were elected. Mayor Matthias Allred; 4 year term councilman, N. M. Jensen; 2 year term council- men, Ivrin V. Rasmussen, E. M Ivory, and H. P. Olson; recorder, L. R. Ivory; treasurer Lena Living ston. The immediate relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Anderson were invited to a birthday party at their home on October 29th, it being annivMrs. Anderson's birthday ersary. A most entertaining evening was spent by all and a hot supper was served. Mrs. Mary Hansen is at present at Chicago, 111, where she has employment for a short time. Word was received last week by Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Smyth of the birth of a daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackham of Kenilworth. The mother was formerly Miss Fr nacismSth2maI.Hf merly Miss Francis Smyth. Miss Evelyn Smyth visited for several days with her sister, returning to her home Tuesday. Mrs. Annie L. Lund of Spanish Fork with four of her children visited with friends and relatives here last Sunday. A lively Hallowe'en party was by 26 youngsters at the home of Lola Ivory, Saturday evening. Cats, bats and pumpkins were used for decorations. The guests were greeted by two ghosts who groaned and no one could speak Just groan. A ghost story was told by Mrs. Ercel Shirtz. A clever old witch took the guests through haunted lands. Fortunes were told by the witch. Games were enjoyed, and refreshments were served. The guests were dressed in costumes. A deliehtful Sor-ens- Luncheon For Service Men Planned For 11 Luncheon and entertainment for men and their part all ners is to be given in the Armory November 11, from 6 until 8 P. M The following program has been arranged for the occasion: Reading, Florence Chase; Vocal duet. LeRoy Whitehead and Mrs. Mable Lunt; Stunt, "Ezra, Martha and Hyrum" by the Service Star Rubes; Live Sparkes, Mrs. Gwen Downs; Solo, L.P. Anderson; Costume dance, Hall and Harris Sisters; Quartet, Legion boys; Stunt "Army, Tenshun" with Mrs. Lucille Brough, Mrs. Kate Bowles, Mrs. Elsie Sidwell and Miss Florence Chase; Duet, LeRoy Whitehead and Jos. Cowan; Community singing, led by Mrs. A. J. Crapo. All Service Star members are invited. School Census Count Is The Same As Last Year The annual school census of Juab has been completed and the report mailed to the office of Dr. C. N. Jensen, State Superin tndnt of Public Instruction. The report shows a school population of 1161 children of school age, which is from 6 to 18 years. There are 619 boys and 542 girls in the district. For the first time in thirteen years the school district shows no decrease in school population, the figures for this year being exactly the same as a year ago. The state pays the district $25 per student on each child of school ago, but it is doubtful if this will be realized this year on account of the present depression in the state. Last year about $24.15 per student was paid the district School District Alton Ellertson President Of Mona Town Board elected President of the Town Board of Mona last Tuesday. There were 3 tickets in the field and the entire Citizen's Party ticket was elected Willard Molyneux, Warren Newton David Nielson and Laurel Carter were elected members of the Mona Town Board, for a term of two years. was American Legion Post To Meet On Friday Evening meeting of the American Leg-IoNephi Post No. 1, will be held at the Legion Room, on Friday, the 6 of November at 8 p. m., according to Frank Brough, post adjutant. A special invitation is extended to all men to attend Friday evening's meeting, and all members of the post are urged to be present. n, Junior Seminarv To Program Sunday Pheasant Law Opens Noon Saturday At Closes Sunday Night Bel-listo- n. Human Cork Finishes Record Swim ed Tin-- News, r -- Jtthfr - I lit 10.7 " ITy f - Daughters of Pioneers To Meet On November 13 Auditorium hi"h I - A K A meeting of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers of the Nephi North ard will be held in the Relief Soc- lift t t.iSPtm w.1 tif iety hall, next Friday, November 13, at 2.30 p. m. Norris Kellam, "human cork," leaving the water after be had finA very splendid program is being ished a e swim Cairo, I1L, to Memphis, Tenn., down for the afternoon, carry- the Mississippi river. The timefrom ararnged 95 hours and 45 minutes. Kellam was out the "The theme History of fter breaking all known records for the ing Mississippi arrived in a semiAn is invitation extended Utah." to all eligible persons in the ward conscious condition. to be present at the meeting. 227-mll- non-sto- p school and TIGKEIELECTEDAT Friday Ev&." in POLLS TUESDAY the Juab auditorium, Friday nii'.ht. November 6th, at 8 P. M. "Adam and Eva" u a comedy in three acts. It is an amusing play of the American business man who has a genius for making money, but not a trace of talent for managing his own family. His family is ex- '.s v- I, ', P. B. Cowan Elected Mayor of Nephi City, With Dennis Wood As Four-YeTerm Councilman. ." ar travagant and selfish, regarding him as bothersome except when he poises pen above the check book. These relatives even arrange with his physician to have him 0 away on a long trip, so that they may run up more freely. In comes the father's young business manager who tells his employer how he would love a home. The exasperated father tells him they will change places and put him in com mand or the household, himself lighting out for the upper regions of the Amazon. The young man soon finds him self confronted by the same hurricane of floppancy and terrific bills for lingerie. As a desperate rem edy he deludes the family into thinking that the father's big rubber business is ruined. In divers and humorous manners they meet the emergency. An unusually fine cast has been working diligently to make this a ically worth while entertainment. bills Nurse To Supervise Two Health Classes Classes in Home Hygiene and the Sick will be held at the Juab High School once a week during the months of December, January, and February. First Aid and Life Saving classes win also be given to those who received a certificate from the "Home Hygiene Course" given here two years ago. Nina H. Little, a Public Health Red Cross nurse will conduct these classes, as well as make inspections of grade school children, and conduct free clinics for children dur ing her stay in Nephi. This course is being arranged through the efforts of the Red Cross, and no charge wil be made, excepting for the text book. Registration for the course will take place at the Juab High, Monday, Nov. 16th, at 730 P. M. Any woman or girl is eligible for membership. Care of pre-scho- ol Gives Discussion of The Livestock Situation By J. A. McNaughton Los Angeles October 31st The trend of the cattle market clearly indicates that despite slow business conditions, there are still a great many people who want and are able to pay for good meat. There appears to be a greater quality of common and half-f- at cattle than can readily be absorbed through retail channels, yet at all of the livestock markets, receipts of good and choice steers are selling at the highest prices in many months. For ex ample, on the Chicago market prime d steers sold as high as $11.25 a hundredweight, and at all middle western markets, choice grain-fe- d steers are moving actively at $9.00 to $10.50 and even higher. In the face of high prices for choice beeves, the general run of common to medium and half -- fat steers are very slow to sell at $5.00 to $7.50. Thus there is a premium of more than 4 cents a pound on choice steers at the middle western markets, with a very satisfactory premium on the Pacific Coast. There seems like a very apt argu ment in the favor of better breed ing, through the use of registered modern type bulls, and the more general application of feedlot meth ods all over the country. It begins to look as though there may be a real shortage of good beef cattle at all markets before the end of the year. The movement of thin cattle into feedlots has been light, drouth conditions have forced slau ghter In many instances, and need of Immediate cash has forced other cattle owners to sell. Most students well-bre- the trade are rol. 12, No. 45 CHILE'S NEW ENVOY The Senior class of the Juab High present their annual School, will play. "Adam of l YOUR SUPPORT ! pat-ioni- ze A r ill Nephi Kiwanians Elect A. B. Gibson As President Of Club, With LeRoy Whitehead Vice - Pres. E. Alton Ellertson ' NEED Lincoln Orme Talks PLANS DUTLEHED High School Seniors Over Radio KSL At To Present Play At WINNER IN MISSOURI Oft? UTAH'S INDUSTRIES looking for ad- vances in cattle prices on the Coast, at least by the first of the year. Hog prices have dropped to the lowest levels in more than twenty five years. Good butcher hogs are hovering around a five cent level on Missouri River markets, with Coast prices around 6 cents on the same grades. The premium on the coast is of course due to the fact that western production is only a fraction of the western consumption of pork, necessitating the importation of 75 per cent of Coast requirements by rail from the mid dle west. Some strength has appeared in fat lamb markets, with a huge volume of lamb going into consumptive channels. Choice lambs have sold up to 6V4 cents a pound during the past week in Los Angeles. A new and especially posed portrait of the niwly appointed Chilean ambassador to the United States, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocor-nalie Is a career diplomat, having represested his nation at numerous Important posts In the past L Levari News Mrs. Fern Christensen and son Lamar are visiting this week In Richfield with her sister Mrs. Joseph Christensen. Miss Iona Mortensen and Albert Banilla of Salt Lake City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mortensen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson and family of Provo were visiting relatives here Sunday. Russell Gardner spent the week end in Provo. James Paystrup and daughter Ruth, and son Clarence motored to Ephraim Sunday where they visited Mrs. Ether Paystrup and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Bosh motored to Richfield Monday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bosh and family returned to Tooele Saturday after spending the summer here with relatives. J. A. Bosh accom-pnie- d them. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neilson and Mr and Mrs. Harry Lfndy of Pro vo spent Sunday with relatives here. They came down to visit Mr. Nielsen's sister, Eliza Mangelson. The Levan Ward will hold ward conference Sunday evening, Nov. 8, at 7.30 in the ward meeting house. Mrs. Esther Fowler, Zella Fran-coJessie Fowler and a boy friend from Salt Lake spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Francom, parents of Zella Francom. The teachers training class of the Levan Ward organized their class Sunday morning with the following officers: president, Farrin Mangel son: vice president Audrey Hansen secretary, Mildred Aagard: general committee, Wendall Francom. Jessie Tunbridge and Virginia Winters. The supervisor of this class is Mrs. Thela Wankier and the students are cooperating with her in making the year work a success. Mrs. Florntena Rosequist of Pro vo was the guest last week of Mr and Mrs. Lorenzo Mangelson. Mrs. Annie Jackman of Nephi is visiting relatives and friends here. She is a house guest of her daugh-tr- e Mrs. Marion Christenesen. Mrs. Russell Worthen returned to her home In Salt Lake City Sunday after spending a week with her parents Mr and Mrs. James Steph- ensen. Merle Bosh and Bonnie Johnson of Fillmore spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bosh. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Childs and family and Lyman Christensen of Centerfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Durrant and children Betty and Bobbie of Salt Lake City spent a few days of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Malmgren. Mrs. Madelene Morgan returned home last week after visiting in Provo with her daughter Mrs. Am anda Daley. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shepherd Of Salt Lake City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Shep- nera ann otner relatives. The Republicans were victorious by a big majority at the municipfil election new Tuesday. Mayor, E. P, Peterson- councilmen, Seymour Rosequist, Reuben Mangelson, Hugh layior, ana J. A. Bosh. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson motored to Salt Lake City Wedner-da- y on business. Mrs. James Anderson returnel home Wednesday after spending n few days in Provo. VInnie Christesen is in Centerfie! I this week visiting with her sistrr Mrs. Darrel Childs and family. Temple Excursion Planned By Juab Stake of Zion Nephi voters elected the entire Republican Ticket at the Municipal Election held here Tuesday, November 3rd. There was an exceptionally large vote cast, with large numbers scratching. P. B. Cowan, was elected Mayor; Dennis Wood, term councilman; Walter F. Brough, Robert H. Garrett and Wilford term Bailey were elected for councilmen. Mrs. Bessie Higglnson was city recorder and Mrs. Camilla M. Burton city treasurer. The holdover councilman Is E R. Forrest. The votes In the three districts were as follows: District 1, (South Ward) Cowan 265; Hawkins 121; Wood 262; Gibson 118; Brough 232; Gadd 138; Garrett 247; Whitehead 124; Bailey 185; Belliston 192; Higglnson 196; Vlck-e- rs 189; Burton 220; Cazier 163. District 2, (Nephi Ward) Cowan 205; Hawkins 169; Wood 194; Gibson 181; Brough 175; Gadd 189; Garrett 220; Whitehead 147; Bailey 212 Belliston 171; Higginson 182; Vickers 186; Burton 205; Cazier 165. District 3 (North Ward) Cowan 142; Hawkins 148; Wood 150; Gibson 137; Brough 125; Gadd 164; Garrett 230; Whitehead 67; Bailey 160; Belliston 119; Higginson 159; Vickers 128; Burton 133; Cazier 151. Cowan 612; Total Votes cast Hawkins 438; Wood 606; Gibson 436 Garrett Brough 532; Gadd 491; 697; Whitehead 338; Bailey 557; Belliston 482; Higginson 537; Vick ers 493; Burton 558; Cazier 479. ed M. I. A. Will Hold An Institute on Saturday A recreational institute for the M. I. A. officers and leaders of the stakes of Nebo, Palmyra, Juab, Tintic, Millard and Deseret will be held in Nephi Saturday evening, Nov. 7th, at the North Ward Amuse ment Hall, commencing at 7.30 p. m. There will be a luncheon served at the Forrest Hotel at 6 p. m. for stake and ward officers and leaders who care to attend. Reservations must be made Friday. The luncheon will also be attended by the M. I. A. recreational leaders who come down from Salt Lake to supervise the In- stitute. There will be a general assembly, after which those present will separate into various departments, where dancing, drama, music, story and speech will be taken up. In addition to the M. I. A. leaders, there will be one couple from each ward in attendance to learn the contest dance. Primary Stake Board Enjoys Party At Hobbs The members of the Primary Stake Board entertained at a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs Wednesday night. The rooms were decorated in Hallowe'en colors. A turkey dinner was served at 7 P. M. Progres- sive games were played and prizes awarded: Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Memmott, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beck, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Howell, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Paxman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. V. Downs, Mrs. J. R. Salisbury, Mrs. Harry Beag-le- y, Mrs Lucille Lunt, Mrs. T. H. Nonini, Miss Blanche Francom, Priscilla Wilson, Elma Jones, Beth McKay, Floyd Whiting of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. Utah Auxiliary President Visits The Nephi Unit Mrs. G. E. Jenkins, President of the American Legion Auxiliary, of Utah, and Mrs. Stewart, child welfare leader, both of Salt Lake City were in attendance at the meeting of the local Auxiliary at the city hall, Monday evening. The visitors stated that they were well pleased with the work done by the local unit. The regular business of the meeting was taken care of, and a vocal solo rendered ent by Miss Evelyn Brough. The Juab Stake of Zion Is sponThe name of Bryan Forrest was soring a Temple Party to the Man I unintentionally omitted from the Temple on Wednesday, November list of boy scouts that came before 11th. The committee in charge is the court of Scout desirous of having a large numbe Forrest has honor recently. completed his first class of people visit the temple on that work and was passed upon by the day. court of honor. |