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Show I UTAH'S INDUSTRIES NEED YOUR SUPPORT UTAH'S INDUSTRIES NEED YOUR SUPPORT Xcphi, Jua!) County, Utah, The Times, Vol 21, No. 46 POULIHII OF HI HI IK BY C S. BROWN The farmers meeting addressed by C. 8. (Farmer) Brown at Provo list week was attended by the fol- lowing poultrymen from Juab county: I. H. Grace. C. H. Grace. Clarence Warner, Ralph Barnes, and A. E. Smith. County Agent of Juab Co. The text of Mr. Brown's address was: "Farm Relief Thru Organization." Mr. Brown Is a farmer from Arizona and a member of the board of directors of the American Farm Bureau Federation also of the Federal Farm Board. In his talk Mr. Brown stressed the necessity of farm organizations. He said In part: "When it comes to efficiency of production, the farmer stands abreast of industry and labor, but when it conies to organi zation, we are left far behind. As tillers of the soil the American farmer has increased In efficiency from 40 per cent to 70 per cent in the last 15 years but we have failed to see the advantage of organization to go with our skilled and efficient production." "Labor," he says, "80 per cent organized and indstry 90 per cent, while the farmer stands only 33 per cent. No branch of industry vould ever think of developing such a state of efficient production as has agrciulture without at least an even break In organization to take care of the marketing of the products." Quoting Virgil Jordon he said "Agriculture is not a going concern and has not been since 1913. If something Is not done to stabilize agriculture our whole economic structure will crumble." "We don't object to high taxes, good school houses, good roads, and other things" said Mr. Brown, "but these can't go on with the lines of farm prices. Industry and labor (Continued on page eight) County Officers D. of Utah Pioneers Meet The county officers of the Daugh Alice P. McCune Monday evening. Business for the ensuing year was transacted and the vacancies on the board were filled. The following names Is the board as It now stands: Alice P. McCune President; Kate B. Bowles, 1st vice president; Elva B. Bailey, 2nd vice president; Ruby Carter, scretary; Etta Sidwell treas urer; Stella Olpin, corresponding secretary; H. J. Orme, register; Rose M. Lunt, historian; Priscilla Wilson, assistant historian; Maida Foote, custodian of Relics; Lela Bryan, Parlimentarian; Louise Pyper chorister; May Burton, Organist. Better Times Ahead ahead for the stockman, in the opinion of the sponsors of the Sixth Anual Great Western Live Stock Show and Rodeo, to be held at the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards, November 28 to December 5.- They believe that the turning point in livestock prices Is now at hand and that the publicity attendant to the show In advertising better meats will do much towards raising price levels and bring prosperity back to the stockman. Governor James Ralph Jr. made the following official statement: "The livestock Industry Is one of this state's major businesses and It Is indeed gratifying to note the enterprise and optimism displayed by livestock men in planning to stage an exposition at Los Angeles, November 28th to December 5tn. "Livestock represents a major unit of the agriculture Industry and has an Investment of more than $200,000,000, providing employment for tens of thousands of Callforn lan. directly and indirectly. It Is un- questlonally one of the states old-eIndustries and one of which all Callforla should be proud. It Is a source of gratification to me to note the enthausiasm shown by the you- ngef generation, the Future Farm era of the West. "I wish you unlimited success in fnrt.hrnmlnir exDOsitlon, and trust that the livestock industry Is on the threshold of a renewed era nt Governor Roiph will be the guest honor at the Stock Show on aun day, November 29 ,and will lead the errand entrv in the rodeo paraae, in which will appear the most noted eowbovs and coweirls of tne woria, who will vie for final championship honors at the last and greatest Ro deo held in 1931 In America under rules of the Rodeo Association of America. rt 1931 The News, Vol 12. No 46 District Court Holds State Highway The work of reyraveling the eleven mile stretch of state highway No. 91 between Chicken Creek hill and the Millard county line was commenced Monday morning, when thirty team' and several single hands from here and Mona were put to work. This project is undertaken tills year for the purpose of pivitu; work to the unemployed men of Nephi and Mona. and will distribute approximately $14,000 00 in these two communities. Other projects have been undertaken which provided funds for employing the unemployed men or the other cities and towns in tne county. The work f.ot underway Monday. morning to a good st.irt, several men and teams having been working during the last week getting the ock crusher set up and everything in shape for Monday. The graveling of this stretch of road will take between forty and fifty days to complete, and it Is reported that the men will be employed for ten days, then other men will be sent on the Job. a large number of men will be given a chance to earn some money, which will help take care of them and their families during the winter months The unemployed men of Nephi and Mona were registered and the most needy men of each community were given the first opixrtunlty to go to work on the road. Session This Week The Fifth Judicial district court, in and for Juab county has been convened in Nephi for several days past, with Judge Nephi J. Bates of H Richfield on the bench. Judge Bates is officiating at court here, v due to the fact that Judge LeRoy rj i Cox is ocuupied with a water hearing In Beaver county. In the first case of the week, the Tintic Indian Chief Mining and L -A Milling Company, a corpoation atI tempted to collect from the Incorporators of the Utah Standard Mining Co. also a coriwation, the cost of a previous suit, where the Tintic -Indian Chief won after the case had gone to the Supreme Court. The defendants in the incorporators, .... JfiftrXMuXv jfrt suit are A. W. Clyde, James Bean, Will L. Hoyt, W. G. Orme, George O. Ostler. Geo. C. Bean, Mrs. A. W. ' Clyde and Mrs. James Bean. At1 Washington residence of Ambassador Walter E. Edge offered for the use of Premier Laval of France torney Will L. Hoyt represented the when lie visits the Capital. 2 OITlcIal graders of the New York Coffee and Sugar exchange classifylnf the defendants, while Attorney Claude coffee that Is being sent by Krazll to the farm board in exchange for wheat 3 Representative Wright Pat-na- n Baker is attorney for the plaintiff. The verdict was rendered by the of Texas who says he will try to have Secretary Mellon impeached by the house. Jury in favor of the defendants. At the present time, the case of Belle M. Jenkins, formerly of Eureka, and at present of Salt Lake City, vs George Forcey, Eureka. The ONE OF plaintiff Is suing the defendant for damages, as the result of being bit by the defendant's bulldog. The jury is composed of Grace Judd, Ella Sullivan, Samuel Linton, C. N. The Alumni of the Juab Stake FOOD The local chapter of the Service Cox, Alvin Goble, Lyman Baker, will conduct the program Seminary Star Legion will hold a convention Paul Houghton and LeRoy Jack-ma7.30 in the Juab at Sunday at the Nephi City Hall, Monday, evening The Juab Stake Old Folks An Stake Tabernacle. President November 16th, according to InforAttorney Henry D. Moyle of Salt nual Reunion, usually held in Nov- Sowby will be in charge of Spencer folthe mation given out Thursday by Mrs. Lake City is representing the plainember, has been postponed until lowing numbers: Gertrude Foote. president of the tiff, while C. N. Leatherbury Is atCongregational ext March. E. Alton Memmott, "Now Let Us Rejoice"; prayorganization. Mrs. W. F. Woodruff, torney for the defendant. The court Chairman of the Committee an- singing, er, Joe Boswell; Cornet solo. Rex of Salt Lake City, state president, adjourned Thursday evening, withnounced the postponement Thurs- Christensen; reading, and Mrs. J. F. Fulck of Ogden, nat- out rendering any decision In the Margaret Gray Summit, Mo. "A hen eats ional vice day. Mr. Memmott states that there Parkes; piano solo, Euniece Brough; president, who are making case. Court will be continued for one cupful of feed each day a are several reasons for changing talk, "How Character Is only Developed and of that through Eastern and Southern the remainder of the week. trip the date until next March. cupful only Several probate cases have also Through Seminary Work," Bert will be in Nephi to hold the Into the egg she lays," that's Utah Powell; vocal solo, Evelyn Brough; goes convention. The date has been set been heard by the court this week. the of who experts feeding report talk, "The Benfits Derived From for Monday, subject to a change, just completed feeding tests on providing Seminary" La von Harris; reading, have the visitors cannot be in at hens 8,050 farm the experimental vocal Lazelle Greenhalgh; solo, attendance on that date. of Mills. Purina Maurice Chase; talk, "How SeminA complete report of the National ary Training Helps in the Mission Chickens used in the test were convention of the Service Star LegField," Frank Greenhalgh; congre- standard bred hens, such as may be ion will be given. Representatives gational singing, "True to the Faith" found on most farms. The scient- from the Mount Pleasant chapter benediction, Afton Greenwood. ists first sought to determine how will be guests of the Nephi club at The following schedule has been much feed onc heii ate each day. the convention. made out for the playing In this disThen they set out to learn just how Light refreshments will be served. The teachers and other employ much of that feed went into the The general public is Invited. trict for 1932: January 8, Nephi at ees of the Juab School District are Tintic, Spanish Fork at Payson; making of an egg. Once these men donating two per cent of their sal learned it was only a quarter of a January 15, Spanish Fork at Nephi. aries for the month of Novmeber as Tintic at Springville; January 22, cupful of feed that went into the a Thanksgiving contribution to Tinmaking of an egg just an ordinary Nephi at Springville, Payson at those in need. The money will be coffee cup filled a quarter full tic; January 29, Nephi at Payson, turned over to the various Relief then no longer marvelled that feed Springvile at Spanish Fork; Feb Societies of the district with the reanMrs. L. Mr. and T. Smith had such an influence on egg proruary 5, Spanish Fork at Tintic, nounce the quest that it be spent for food and of their daughmarraige duction." Payson at Springville; February 12, ter Martha Ellen Fullmer to clothing to be distributed to those Morgan Tintic at Nephi, Payson at Spanish W. most In need of the same. This maintenance takes most of son Mrs. of Mr. Body and Lunt, George Fork. Stranded on a sand bar at high method of distribution was agreed the care hen takes First the marW. of cupful. Lunt this The city. tide and hunda struck the mud in February 16, Nephi at Spanish as was felt that these it upon took place Friday, November of her body, replacing worn tissues, red feet below the surface of Fork, Springville" at Tintic; Febru- riage the organizations are in closer touch Lake City. The young building feathers, etc. Nature made ocean were two of the ary 19, Springville at Nephi, Tintic 6, in Salt experiences want with those in In their respecther that way. Then with the last of will make their home in Neat Payson; February 26, Payson at couplewhere Colin Mayers during the three ive communities than Is any other Mr. Lunt is engaged in quarter of a cup she makes eggs was he a command in of years Nephi, Spanish Fork at Springville; phi, as well as with the thought if that quarter cupful is right. If March 4, Spanish Fork at Tintic, operating a cream and egg buying there's British Submarine during the world agency, of avoiding duplication of giving aid anything lacking or some war. station with his father and brothers. Payson at Springville. in such cases. one thing not just right she quits Mr. Mayers was the speaker at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Stephenson laying. Armistice the at Day Program given Delightful In every detail was the announce the engagement of their Part of that quarter cupful, re- the Kiwanis luncheon MonMr. and Mrs. Joel Taylor and luncheon and program at the Arm daughter Josephine to G. Carlyle port the experts, Is grain and part day regular noon, giving vivid descriptions family were in Springville Sunday son men. of and Mr. Mrs. Mrs. all service of In honor Thompson, ory of it mash. The grain develops the of life on a Submarine In war times. to attend the funeral of Mrs. TayFoote wishes to thank everyone wno George T. Thompson of Saint yolk of the egg while the white and Kiwanian Merl rendered lor's father John VanLeuven. Mr. in any way, helped to make the eve- George, Utah. The marriage to take part of the shell come from the two vocal solos in Sargent his usual pleas- VanLeuven together with a young near the in future. so for the place boys. enjoyable mash. ning ing manner. Mrs. Sargent accom- man were killed last Thursday out in Wyoming, when the car In which If a surplus of grain Is fed. It Is panied him on the piano. The meeting was in charge of they were riding went over an emstored as body fat. Later, If the grain ration become shy, she draws Attorney W. L. Hoyt and A. B. Gib- bankment, falling about seventy on this stored fat for yolk making son won the attendance prize. feet, landing upside down on top of the two men. Mr. Taylor and materials. The Juab County Commissioners E. P. VanLeuven of Springville went But white and shell material, scientists have found, is not stored are meeting in the Juab County to Wyoming Monday and InvestiIn appreciable amounts It must be courthouse on Friday, November 13. gated the accident. supplied each day In the mash feed. If the mash ration is shy, there will be no white and snelF for tomor A Call row's eggs. "These experiments show that mash feed is really the limiting factor in egg production," says C. S. 3 November is the month of Thanksgiving-Three hundred Johnson, head of the Poultry Deeight years ago on the bleak shores of New England a little band partment of Purina Mills. "We of Pilgrims instituted the first Thanksgiving Day. They had know a hen can store surplus grain sacrificed home and friends and crossed three thousand miles and later, if the grain ration is of stormy ocean to establish a new home where they might be shortened, draw from the storage free to worship God. They had suffered untold hardship the the materials needed for yolk defirst winter and more than half their number had died. But velopment. But not so for whites the following year having been blessed with sufiiclent crops to and shells. These are built from provide food for the winter they set apart a day of Thanksthe laying mash she eats each day. giving and invited their only neighbors the Indians to join There is little storage. them in offering praise to God for His mercies and supplication "Of course no one uses a cup as to Him for a continuance of His care. a feed measure. But in considering e. poultry ration. It's wiser to For more than 300 years the custom has been followed of regard it from the cup standpoint than setting apart, after harvest time, a day of Thanksgiving. But, 100 for many people, the modern Thanksgiving Day has in it but pounds. figuring on the basis of V i must be perfect every Each cupful little of the significance of that original Pilgrims' Thanksgiving The feasting remains but prayer, and the giving of cupful must be Just alike. It must Day. contain every necessary thing for thanks to God for His kind care, are forgotten or unthought of X making eggs. That's "why hand by many. mixing of laying mash is a risky Must we suffer privation, sickness, misery and loss of loved job. ones as did the little band of hardy Pilgrims before we humble "In hand mixing, the entire mix ourselves before God, pray for His protecting care, and thank might contain all ncessary Ingred-ie- ts Him for His gracious gifts? won't be mixed but every cupful tA When Thanksgiving Day arrives will we look over our comevenly until just alike. Thus one fortable homes, our supplies of food and fuel, and render thanks hen might get a cupful containing to Him who made this possible for us? Will we kneel down bemore of one Ingredient than she fore the Creator of Heaven and earth and thank him for His needs; while another hen would get Will we humble ourselves before Him and urn jses a cupful lacking In that Ingredient. protecting care? beseach His pardon for our neglect and transgressions of His Too, the cupful a hen gets today v .... Will we offer prayer for His divine aid to come divine law? . .. I might have enough of one Ingred.... . til? . . i to the thousands of His children who are not so much blessed ient for four eggs and tomorrow's as we? Will we give generously for the assistance of those cupfull might have none at all. As who may be In need during the coming winter? white and shell materials aren't stored a lot of egg material Is wastIf we do these things we shall be more deserving of and cered in the first cupful and lacking tain to receive the mercies of our Heavenly Father during the in the second. coming year. "The one way of making sure of "He prayeth best who loveth best each day's cupful containing the All things both great and small materials needed for egg making" For the dear God who loveth us Here is a reproduction of the bicentennial stamp, selected by tha concludes Mr. Johnson, "is to feed He made and loveth all." commission the bicentennial Columbia of a of Washington mash made the sponsoring ingredproper piatrict celebration which will be observed In 1032. President Hoover received ients that have been selected, tested, THE STAKE PRESIDENCY AND HIGH COUNCIL from Marshall E. C. Snyder of the district commission the first book of and put together in the proper proOF JUAB STAKE OF ZION machbeen have and that portions, these gtamps to come off the press. ine mixed over nd over." 7 i refr it-- i 3 f tf nrr Seminary To Furnish - FOURTH Program On Sunday Service Star Legion To Hold Convention CONSUMED n. GOES IIITO EGOS one-four- th Basketball Schedule Teachers of District Donate For Needy For District Is Made Nephi Marriages And Submarine Officer Is Engagements Washington Bicentennial Stamp ;Gip!K5E For Prayer And Thanksgiving Washington BICENTENNIAL iw.t "'Yi GOOD BOY GIVES HIS! OVER STATION KSE The following address was given by Lincoln A. Orme over radio station KSL last Saturday morning as part of a special achievement day radio program, arranged by D. P. Murray, club club leader. Listeners in Nephi report that Mr. Orme's address came in very good, and The Times-Newishes to compliment him for the success he attained. The address follows: WHAT CLl'B WORK MEANS TO A RURAL BOY Club work gives the rural an excellent training In Agriculture. It also gives him business training, which is a very important part of agriculture. So he will be able to Intelligently check on the care of his farm with his farm busi ness and determine how greater returns might be secured. A boy who belongs to a Sheep Club has a record book in which he Four-- H boy writes down all expenses and receipts connected with the project; such as costs of all feed, fences, labor, number of lambs or sheep sold, wool sold and amount received, he also records the value of his sheep at the beginning and end of the club year. He keeps record on date of birth of lambs and the number of lambs born and the number of lambs raised. This information makes it possible for the club member to balance his books or analize his project, to determine where he has lost or made money. This will result In better farmers of the future it will help the boy to see what type of sheep to raise and how to raise them to get the largest returns for his labor and investment. The H clubs provide the rural boy with an opportunity to meet with other club members and the (Continued on page eight) 4-- Committees Named For Red Cross Drive The annual membership drive for the Red Cross began November 11, and will continue until the 26th of this month. The following committeemen and workers have been selected by the local chapter to con duct the drive in East Juab County: Roll call chairman, LeRoy White head; Publicity Chairman, W. C. Andrews; workers, Miss Bearl Shaw, Miss Irene Chase, Mrs. Ethel Irons, Mrs. Amy Warner, Mrs Myrtle Kendall, Mrs Kate Bowles, Mrs Delos Haynes, Mrs Ida Belllston, Mrs Golden, Mrs. Lester Belllston, Mrs. Camile C. Bailey, Mrs. Gilbert Bailey, Mrs. I. M. Petty, Mrs. Nellie Cowan, Mrs. Ray Gadd, Mrs. Robert Winn, Mrs. Joseph Carter, Mrs. Florence Brough and Mrs. Flossie Carter. The workers are anxious for full cooperation on the part of the people of Nephi. Memeberships to the Red Cross are $1.00 or more. Smaller donations may be made but it will not provide for a membership. The money retained by the Nephi Chapter will be used to help finance the Red Cross Nurse that will give a three months course in nursing in Nephi. El-lin- or . , .fi' j Ml n Come to Washington For Stockmen 1 12, Kiwanis Speaker ters of the Utah Pioneers held a meeting at the home of President tt nmirtTi.v " Xov. Scenes and Persons in the Current News Road Work Started On Thursday J Levari News Mrs. Dulcia Francom entertained number of lady friends last Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in quilting, after which a delicious dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mangelson and Andrew Poulson returned home Thursday night from Salt Lake City where they had been called on account of the serious illness of Mrs. a LaGrande Mangelson. J. E. Hansen motored to Delta, Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Th acker of Salt Lake City spent a few days with Mrs. Thacker's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bosh. Mrs. Marie Wood entertained a ltirge number of ladies Thursday at a quilting party. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Vilate Sorensen of Falrview is visiting this week with her sister Mrs. Helen J. Hansen. Seymour Rosequist spent a few days of this week in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crane. The literary lesson will be given next Tuesday at Relief Society by Mrs. Thelma Jackman. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Francom left this week for Wyoming where they will spend the winter with relatives of Mrs. Francom. The Young Ladies Mutural Improvement association of the Levan Ward was reorganized Sunday evening in ward conference. Inez Mangelson was released. Cora Wan-kipresident, Thela Wankler first counselor and Dora Aagard second counselor. in-la- w er |
