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Show Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, ;ne Times, Vol 22, No. 21 RAI1GEC0IITR0LIS Conference To On 1932 The News, Vol. 13, No. 21 Baseball Game To Be Played JLF. Memorial Day ELECTED 10 The Base II Saturday Juab Stake Quarterly Conference will convene in the Tabernacle onj Saturday evening at 7.30, and continue with sessions at 10.00 A. M.i SAVE and 2 P.M. Sunday. A representat- lve of the General Authorities or the church will be in attendance at and deliver the printhe Dr. George Stewart and S. cipalmeetings, address to the members of stake. S. Hutching Made A this Music for the Conference will be Study of Range Condit furnished by the South Ward Choir the direction of LeRoy ions on "West Desert" under Whitehead. The Sundav evening session, un M.I Dr. George Stewart and Selar S. der the direction of the Stake Oscar Kirkham as the Hutchins of the lnbermountaln for I. A. with est and range experiment station speaker, will convene at 8 P. M. have compiled data obtained in study of the winter range conditions of the "west desert" in Utah. This Be study was started last fall and eon' tinned through April of this year. The results point to the need forj some system oi range control as ' 10 26. Persons and Scenes in the Current News Convene Here STRESSED AS ITEM May L Poppies To Io Nephi on Saturday 1 Henry Pu-Tformer boy emperor of China, riding In state to the capitol for his Inauguration d 3 Rita SIgmund In the artificial resthe first president of Manchuria. 2 President Pu-Ta means of coping with adverse weather conditions and in rehabilpirator In a hospital at Long Branch, N. J. She has spent 13 hours a day in this chamber since lest SepThe little red memorial popples tember. Doctors say she la winning her fight itating the range. Heavy losses occur which dlabled World War veterans ed In sheep herds during the past winter, which are, in part attrib- have been making through the winuted to the overgrazed condition of ter and spring, will be sold in Nephi the ranges and lac It of range con- on Saturday, May 28. A complete HOLD trol. organization which will give everyDetailed data waa obtained on one in the city an opportunity to range used by 74,000 head of sheep buy and wear a poppy in memory of in 19 outfits. Owing to the drouth World War dead is being developed in 1931, the total forage growth on by the American Legion Auxiliary. TO The purpose of the Poppy sale the winter range last fall was found First to honor the war tc be 50 per cent of what is pro- is two-folduced in a normal season. Adjacent dead by wearing the poppy which to watering places the feed was grows on the fields of France and Funeral services were held in the Sunday Evening Session Funeral services will be held In grazed out early in the fall. It is Flanders where they fell, and secthe Juab Stake Tabernacle Satur quality of the ond, to aid the living victims of the South Ward Chapel Thursday af- To Ee In thought also, that the Carge of M. I. A. day afternoon at 2 P. M. for Eben-ezforage produced was lower than war, the disabled veterans, their ternoon for Alton Gerald Memmott, Tanner, 90, who died at his would be produced for the normal families and the families of the 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Alton Good news for boys and young home in this city Wednesday after growing season. A number of sanv-ple- s dead. Every penny of the money will Memmott, who died at the family collected during the winter are go to the relief of the war sufferers. home Tuesday morning following a men! Oscar A. Kirkham, executive noon, following an illness of sever Saturday May 28, the Saturday short illness of acuta kidney trouble. secretary of Y. M. M. I. A. and one al weeks from infirmatives Incident being analyzed. In certain instances, a close rel- before Memorial Day, will see the The youth was born in Nephi, of the foremost figures in scouting to old age. was born in Newbury. ationship was found between soils, whole nation wearing the memor- April 29, 1912, the son of E. Alton in America, will be the speaker at Mr. Tanner and Lula Belliston Memmott. their alkali content and forage pro- ial poppy. More than 10,000,000 the Sunday evening session of Juab England, March 6, 1842, a son of are expected to pay tribHe is survived by his parents, and Stake Conference. Under the direc- Thomas and Mary Cruse Tanner. duced, but in most cases weather seemed to be the most Influential ute to the World War dead and help the following brothers and sisters: tion of the M. I. A. the meeting will He emigrated to Utah with the factor in plant growth. Storms have the War's living victims back to Herman, Clark, Roy and Ruth be devoted to the interests of scout-an- d family, and settled in Holden. Ha been found to be extremely local. health and happiness through buy- - Memmott. Also his grand-parent- s, M Men activities. The Juab was married to Mary Ann Bigler of both in summer and winter. An area- ing and wearing a poppy on that Mr. and Mrs. James E. Memmott. District Court of Honor will award Nephi, September 19, 1868, in the The speakers at the funeral in tipproximately one hundred merit Endowment House in Salt Lake wljich bears good forage one sea- day. son may the next producs very) The local unit of the Auxiliary cluded Harry Beagtey, Alonzo Ing badges to stouts of the district, in City. The couple have spent the little quantity of feed, due to this urges the people of Nephi to be ram, A. H. Belliston, and closing dicative of advancements made by majority of their married life in and Holden, living the part j ready with their dimes when the remarks variability of storms. by Bishop P. B. Cowan, ambitious scouts during the past Milford twenty-seve- n years in Nephi. Mr who was in charge of the services. three months. During the past winter uniavor- - giris call at their homes Saturday, able snow conditions existed, in Musical numbers given were: scout and scout official is Tanner has engaged in business Every Vocal solo. Mrs. T. W. Allred; Vocal expected to be in attendance; but and stockralsing. He has, for tha many cases snow was so deep and crusted to such an extent that the duet, LeRoy Whitehead and Mabel the meeting is primarily for the past few years, operated an ice animals could not get through to Lunt; Vocal solo, Mrs. Alice Crapo; public and not for scouts alone. business in Nephi. H is survived by his widow, sevei Violin solo, Mrs. Max Hannifin. Every young man and every young what forage was on the ground. The sons and daughters: Ebenezer and Prayers were offered by Dr. J. A. woman who has witnessed the growth of last season was Bhort D. A. Tanner, Milford; Jacob T. The Levan Brass Band will give Booth and Ralph Belliston. The due to dry weather and previous appeal to noble man overgrazing, which accentuated the an hour's concert in the Cemetery, grave in the Vine Bluff Cemetery hood and noble womanhood which Tanner, Beaver; James E. Tanner Abner Tanner, Provo; Mrs. deep snow difficulty. Protracted per- on Monday, May 30th, Memorial was dedicated by Cleon L. Mem- Oscar A. Kirkham is capable of Price; LaVern Ellison, Nephi and Mr?. iods of winter cold during Decem- Day, between the hours of 10.30 A, mott. will on to be desire present making, Winn, Preston, Idaho. Also ber and January furthur aggravat- M. and 11.30 A. M. The band will vhis occasion. Every parent of boys Flossie 39 grandchildren and 23 great grand ed the problem. This general situa- leave the ward chapel at 10.00, led interested and in boyhood everyone survive. " tion resulted in losses far above the by the boy scouts. will be anxious to see nearly a hun-dre- children Interment will be in the Vine An excellent program has been average. Snow depth and forage scouts assembled to receive cover varied in places in Iron coun- arranged for the afternoon, which awards for advancements made in Bluff Cemetery. ty and adjacent parts of Nevada is scheduled to begin at 2 p. m. The America's greatest boyhood proand to some extent in Washington program follows: selection, Band; gram. County more favorable snow con- Singing, Congregation; Prayer Hans An unusually fine musical proditions prevailed, and the losses Anderson; Reading, Juul Dalby; gram has been arranged, Including Cornet Solo, Rex Christensen; Vocwere much less. A Junior Base Ball League is be- a selection by the North ward ladies There is another phrase which al Duet, Olive Taylor and Reva organized in Nephi, with a team chorus, winners at the recent M. I. must be not overlooked, and that is Christensen; Piano Solo, Jeanette ing from each of the three wards of the A. honor day exercises, and a reof Trombone Russell low Solo, the selling prices Shepherd; very that to plans alseady quest will be made for a camp-fir- e ewes in the fall of 1931 brought Gardner; Talk, Jas E. Taylor; Sel- city, and according a regular playing sche- story by Mr. Kirkham such as Tentative about a condition wherein the sheep ection, Band; Singing; Benediction, underway, plans are underway dule will be worked out, which will scouts of various states and counmen did not dispose of their normal Lorenzo Mangelson. state road commission the whereby to listened abated have with tries week. a a been include It has game A baseball game will be played at number of cull animals. The herds, will rebuild state highway on the new to hearts stirred breath and that the Junior League therefore, contained a rather high 3.30 P. M. and a big dance will be proposed one week depths of appreciation for the nob- First North Street from Main to on be of the games played or which of old ewes, held in the evening. percentage the East the days, possibly Wednesday afternoon le and heroic and beautiful things necessary City limits, providing dinarily would have been marketed. cooperation can be se5 o'clock, so as not to interfere in life. at were losses Mr. death and Mrs. the Frank Ballow and with the cured. It is definitely decided that Naturally, regular Sunday games of oiled roads are very unsatisfactory higher among this class of animal family moved back to Levan this the which Utah Southern league, week after spending the past year would also than among the younger, thrifty where the proper drainage on bot.H of are Utah who fans the Daughters give animals. in Caliente, Nevada. sides is not available, as is the case a on otherwise Sunday engaged condiwere Hold in poor Pioneers Meeting here, and the moisture gets unde Many sheep to see baseball a chance game. came to the winter Mrs. Neils Aagard returned home tion when they the oiled surface, causing damagd They have already selected the The monthly meeting of the Fort to the road. The tentative plan calli range, owning to the short feed on Saturday after having spent a num and ward for the teams, managers Wall of the Daughters of for the moving of the Sanpete track ber of weeks in the hospital at a call is made to all the summer and fail ranges. young men Utah Camp Pioneers was held May 20 at several feet further south, and the Outfits in a position to do so, fed Salt Lake. Mrs. Aagard is much of are town in interested who the com or cottonseed cake to keep Improved. the home of Daughter Jane E removal of the city water maim baseball to get in touch with your Vickers, with Captain Nellie Cowan from the center of the street, and down losses. Some operators fed the ascertain and ward manager Clifton Bradfield and Eloise Ford regularly from the beginning of presiding. The following program the rebuilding of the road, the latter team ward the time that practices. was given: Report on preserving the expense which would amount to a t(he winter, while others delayed of Salt Lake spent Sunday with is already attracting the feeding for some time and oth Mr. Bradford's parents Mr. and This idea of portion of the fort wall that is now pproximately five thousand dollars of a number young attention the ers did not begin until the end of Mrs. J JI. Bradford. standing, Daughter Ida Belliston; would be borne by the state. over Junior and fellows, by putting History of Salt Lake Tabernacle January. In the main, there is a It is understood that the water can baseball in you Nephi, Mrs. Joseph close relationship between the regand Organ, Captain Nellie Cowan; mains on First North street is getChristensen and League a of number young the losses in children of Richfield are spending develop greater Vocal duet, Harold Vickers and Reva ularity of feeding andwere old, and therefore if the city fed regul the week at the home of Mr. and players, and use it as a feeder for Vickers; Biography of Agnes Thom- ting curred. Herds which approves the proposed plan, it wil team. ball main the came thru winter A. from Mrs. and J. Bosh. John Park Borrowman, early pson be neoesary to purchase new pipe arly Mont Sperry will manage the great r, with small losses, but those led ir Karla Vick and it is not known as yet whether . m. war a uie Norm i-users; reuy the not fed t.ho in or until late momhm. Vocal nf Th Carma ers; tww Vickers; regularly the city can arrange for this expen White Sox; and Tom Bel-lig- duet, Reading, P winter did not respond so well to the Breakfast club went on a moon- Reva Vickers and Marion diture this year. hike up Chicken Creek can- - "stm. and CTarence Cowan, the Christensen; Reading, Karla Vick feeding. The one thing certain about the ers. Those present included Nellie improvement is that the State of The general solution among the yon Friday evening. A delightful futh Wafd rMlnta; 1, Ida stockmen is that some system of evening was spent playing games Belliston, Unity Chap Utah would furnish approximately White Cowan, be the Nephi control of the winter range, which and roasting welners pell, Sarah Brown, Jane E. Vick five thousand dollars, and if this Reporter, Sox between Cardinal! Ward South and the In all the C. now Lilliane Louise Peterson. open is pub Vickers, Ella Cowan, money was spent for Nephi labor ers, nearly Monday afternoon at 2 P. M. lic domain, would afford greater Celia Briggs, Rhea Beagley, Karla it will help the unemployment situ A splendid program will be given Vickers, Leah Latimer, Verea Jacob ation to some extent, this we know stability in a number of ways. Dev on, Eva Powell, Clystia Powell of would be appreciated very much. elopment of more watering places Sunday evening at 8.00 in the ward ' .1 IT J navmond 4UO nould be more feasible, it wouia VKJJ-WM May Burton, Lillian S Payson, opuiWVI CV4 Ujf miss Uorotnv e possible range management the Levan Ward Genealogical com- - Completes jSchool Course Goble, Nellie Schofield, Reva Vickers, Marion Christensen and Carma Nephi te Named On State .bilitate depleted areas of the Vickers. ; ,e. uiiuviuutu eiwiuiuui Service Star Board Miss Dorothy Haymond, daughter conditions on his Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Walqulst iiUd determine D. Mrs. of Mr. and Hay George fall and make prepar- visited with relatives here Tuesdav I Aw in themeet He would and Wednesday enroute to their mond of this city will graduate from Rainfall On Levan Ridge them. a Lions to Mrs. Elsie Sidwell of the loca of know how much the range can, home in Murray. Mrs. Walqulst a the University of Idaho, School on Below Normal For May chaper of the Service Star Legion be depended upon to carry the member of the general board of the Pharmacy, at Pocatello, Idaho, was elected treasurer of the Stat association had been to May 30, according to information sheep herds through the winter and Primary r Slightly over one half Inch of unit of that organization, succeedCitv attendiru? a convention. ' received here Wednesday. Miss what feeding would De necessary, Haymond has been attending the rainfall was reported at the Levan ing Laura Morgan, who held tha Incontinuation of the study, the ln- Station for the ing Mrs. Laura Morgan, who heH The members of the H. O. A. club University at Pocatello for the past Ridge Experiment termountain range exptrment stat e days of May, ac- that position for two terms. The ion workers are establishing per- were entertained Thursday after- - four years. Bud Haymond is also first twenty-fivA. F. Bracken, election was held at the Memory manent plots to be measured each noon. May 26, at the home of attending the School of Pharmacy cording to For 21 days .03 House in Salt Lake last Saturday. season to show the extent of forage Rhoda Sherwood. The time was at the University of Idaho for the of an inch wasthe first recorded, and on The delegates of the local chapter Growth. These plots and studies will spent in making paper flowers. A past two years. Sunday, May 22, .24 of an inch fell, report a successful convention. make it possible to measure with delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. P. P. Christtson and Marie and .26 of an inch of rainfall was accuracy the outlook for feed for Mrs. D. K. Brown had as guests are visiting in Salt Lake was reported for Tuesday of this Christison was host con Jeanette Mrs. Moisture Shepherd winter. the ensuing week. This is 1.10 inches short of at her home on Sunday, Rodolph week. to this Mav 19th afternoon of In pw the Thursday far thus spring ditions California, Miss Virginia Bowles of Provo the average rainfall for the month Lowe of 1P32 indicate improved growth on members of the H. O. A. club. The in Nephi with of May, according to the records at and Miss Alice Evans of Parowan, the week-en- d was us in and spent next afternoon win for quilting desert spent ranges the Utah. the station. her mother. Mrs. Kate Bowles. fContlnufd on Patre EUht) l, Five-year-ol- FUNERAL SERVICES KIRKHAM TO HELD THURSDAY IN TABERNACLE SPEAK SUNDAY FOR YOUTH d. SERVICES FORE. TANNER er Levari News To Organize ed JuniorTeams May Improve Local Road grand-daughte- vr ht SJZS0 . n -S , cx-An- I Super-intedne- Long-Beac- MM HEAD Ball game in opening nepni which should have been play ed here last Sunday was postponed on account of rain and will be play ed Monaay afternoon, thus provtd ing some entertainment for Memorlal Day. The officials of the Nephi club, are very encouraged over the prospects for a good team this year, Hon. William A. Scholberg and report that a large number of of Preston, Idaho, Tells young players are practicing each Local Grain Growers Of evening. In the hopes of making the team. Our southpaw Paul Benefits of Cooperatives Chrlstlson will play with the Nephi aggregation this year and comes to Aaron F. Bracken of Nephi was Nephi each Sunday to assist the elected President of Central Utah Nephi team in winning. Grain Growers Inc. at the annual stockholders meeting of the organi zation held Monday evening at the county court house. Mr. Bracken has been a member of the Board of Directors of the organization and one of the leading supporters of the farmers cooperative movements in this section. M. W. Mangelson. also Achievement exercises and club of Nephi, was elected exhibits were held by the combined and Oeorge Fran com and Heber J. and Ladies Extension clubs of Fowkes were reelected as members Callao at the district school build- of the board of directors. The board is composed of seven members as ing on May 20. An excellent program of songs follows: Aaron F. Bracken, M. W. music and one act plays, was given Mangelson, Richard Sudweeks, E. by the club members. 50 pieces of Fred Kendall, J. Walter Paxman, needle work and clothing made dur George Francom and Heber J. Fow ing the year were exhibited by the kes. The stockholders meeting was ad clothing clubs. The greater part of these being dresses, table covers, dressed by the Honorable William and quilts. 88 bottles of fruit, veg- A. Scholberg of Preston. Idaho. Mr. etables, and meats, bottled last fall Scholberg is a director of Inter- by the second year foods club, were mountain Grain Growers Inc., also a director of the Utah Poultry also on exhibit. This foods club has three boy Producers Cooperative Association members and some interesting com and Is a state senator of the State petition has resulted. The boys are of Idaho. Mr. Scholbery expressed delighted to. show that their muf unwalvering confidencee in the suc- of the farmers cooperative fins and bottled fruit are Just as good as any the girls can prepare, marketing system. "Very few moveMisses Eva Sanders, Afton Gar ments or organizations have been rett, and Jessie Mecham of Nephi more misunderstood or misrepre assisted with the program and talks sented than the farmers cooperat were given by County Agent A. E ive system which has grown up so Smith and a former school teacher rapidly in the United States during the last few years," said Mr. Scholat Callao Alex Blight of Eureka. berg. "But don't try to tell me that the cooperative system is not going to succeed. I was born in Sweden -and am well acquainted with the great system of agricultural cooperatives in Sweden and Denmark. The Mrs. Rose Boyer arrived here agricultural cooperatives have proved themselves there and practically Wednesday from Los Angeles. She visited ror a short time with re every farmer and dairyman in the countries belongs to latives, leaving Thursday morning Scandinavian the great system of cooperatives. ior epnngviiie. Also I am acquainted with conditions in the Industry in Utah Floyd Andrews returned Wednes and Idaho poultry before the organization day from Tuscon, Arizona, where be of the Utah Poultry Producers Cohas been employed during the win operative association. I believe that ter. Mr. Andrews was the guest of today in the present great depreshis sister, Mrs. Blanche Done. sion, if it were not for the cooper ative system, the poultrymen of A special practice was held Fri Utah and Idaho be hauling might day afternoon by members of the their eggs out on the fields for ferFldelis Choral Club, with Viola tilizer." Ockey as hostess. Following practice I also know something of the luncneon was served at 5.30 to fight made by private dealers Kate Burton, Lucille Burton, Alice the Utah Poultry Producers urapo, Florence Winn, Lucille Lunt Cooperative association," said Mr. Maoei Lunt, Louise Pyper. Lillie Scholberg. "I am therefore not surWright. Vivian Hoyt, Diane G. prises at the continuous fight and Booth, and the hostess, Viola Ockey propaganda by the grain dealers against the Farmers National Grain. The annual convention of the Corporation. But this organization Daughters of the Utah Pioneers is growing and has already made a will be held Wednesday, June 1 remarkable record in efficient grain at the city hall at 2 P. M handling. The grain growers of Northern President Kate Snow of the State Central Company is expected to Utah and Southern Idaho are con vinced of the soundness of the attend. A program will be given, and the cooperative movement. As proof of election of the county officers for this we are today taking over one the ensuing term will take place of Utah's largest grain warehouses. All members are cordially Invited that at Garland, Utah, and are adto be present. ding 136 new grain grower members in one lot, also Mr. Pense of the The organization of the first year Ogden office of the Farmers Natfoods club took place last Friday ional Grain Corporation is today in making final arrangements at the high school, Eu niece Irons Colorado taking over a string of eighteen as president. Other officers are for there. Furthe more you vice President, Ina Howarth; Sec elevators have proof at Nephi of the value r, Inez Howarth of a cooperative organization which Reporter, Marjorie Carter; Song has enabled you to obtain a good ana uneer leader, Wilma Allen bonded grain warehouse. Program chairman, Melba Haycock, sized "This cooperative movement will An outline of the projects to be itself the biggest thing that completed during the summer was prove yet happened for the American given by the leaedr, Grace Jenk has but we must get together Ins. Plans for recreation and other farmer activities were made. The club and work together Instead of spenthought and energy members will meet each Friday at ding all our the high school, where Instructions producing more to sell for less" in the preparation of breakfast foods will be given. Road Is In GRAIN Sold IS GROWERS Achievement Day Is Held By Callao Clubs vice-presid- 4-- H Local Social retary-Treasure- Canyon The had their party in the form of a costume candy pull at the home of their leader, Florence Duckworth. Wednesday evening. The time was spent in laughing, and sampling other member's candy, the fancy Excellent Condition er clown and gypsy costume hindering the candy making. Those present were: Grace Blackett, Geraldina Bowles, Fay Golden. Alice Warren, Maxine Park, and the leader Flor ence Duckworth. The Thrifty Stitchers, fourth year 4H sewing club, met at the high school. Monday. The following Each year finds some Improvements in the canyon road, and this year was no exception to the rule. During thp past month, A. P. Christiansen and a crew of workmen have done considerable work on resurfacing and regrading the road behind Mount Nebo, and just recently the new road leading from the state highway through Ockey's farm has been opede for traffic. This provides an excellent canyon from the state highway to the mouth of Bear Canyon. The road is equally as good as any canyon road in the state of Utah, and the people of Nephi and surrounding towns will find an auto ride behind the famous old mountain one of the most pleasurable pastimes that Is available to the citizens who enjoy an auto ride in the mountains. officers were elected: President, Mildred McPherson; Vice President, Jessie Mecham; Secretary-Treaser, Afton Garrett; Reporter, Delia K.enaaii; Yell Leader, Eva Sanders; song Leader, Donna Pexton; Pro gram and Game Committee, La vere Haynes, Blanche Boswell Clarice Kendall, Melba Vickers. The Miss Amee Walker of Salt Lake club will hold meetings at the hieh City the week-en- d at the school each Monday at 2, receiving home spent of Mr. and Mrs Poni v instructions from Mrs. A. E. Smith. Walker. ur |