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Show BUY AMERICAN 'Mil1' "WHAT NEPHI GROWS OR MAKES- - MAKES NEPHI GROW" Xcphi. Juab County, Utah Tliursilay, The Times, Vol. 23, No. 22 June 1933 1, The News, Vol. 14, Xo. 22 First Class in Blind Landing Is Graduated Cobo Is Bound Over Bracken To District Court SHIM. . By Levan Justice MEET Peter Cobo, 40, will appear before the court of the Fifth Judical District Court for the murder of Frank Mclntyre, Tintic rancher, to the decision of Niels Lundsteen, Justice of the Peace for the Levari npiwnct, who presided at a prelWflnary hearing in Cobo's behalf at Lyr''Wednesday. C. N. Letfmprtjury, county attorney was the counsel for the prosecution, and was assisted by Harley W. Gus-tiassistant district attorney of Salt Lake City. P. J. Sanders of Nephi handled ith case for the defendant. ,.'1 J Several witnesses were brought Into the case, and told of the actions around the Cobo home on the night of the aUcdged murder, each relat ing facts hj the case as he had ob served the Thev wereNEarl F. Dunn. Alfred inter-stak- Wednesday. The stake representatives were successful in winning first places in dancing, drama. Gleaner girl retold story, and second in operetta, dancing, and Vanuard retold story. The winners are as follows: Operetta, 1st, Deseret: 2d, Juab with the following principal characters: Marion . Christensen, Jack Ockey. Reva Vickers, Clarence Cowan. Maurice Barneit. Ruth Lunt. The Juab entrant was under the direction of Miss Evelyn Brough. Public speaking, M Men: 1st. Tin-ti2nd. Millard; Gleaner Girl. 1st, Ivy Seamons Mora Ward, Juab Slake; 2nd. Millard. Retold story: Vanguard, 1st. Des-tr- t. 2nd, Maurice Barnett. Nephi Ward Juab Stake. Junior Girl: 1st Millard. 2nd. Nebo. Original darrce: Melba A. Golden, Raymond A. Bailey. Nephi Ward, Juab Stake, 1st; Millard. 2nd. Gold and Green Fox Trot: 1st and 2nd,. Juab Stake: Aline Ellison and Clarence Cowan and Margaret Crapo ad John Leavitt,, respectively. Drama, Nephi South Ward, Juab Stake. 1st with "Peggy" with the cast: Sadie Howard Alburta Cowan, Kent Linton, Mabel Sowby, Irene Olpin, Gordon Wood. Ralph tanleyi'Mrs. T. W. Vickers was the director: 2nd, Nebo. c; fol-low- ig o J. Will . Knight and Roscoe E. Hammond, members oi the Utah State Tax Commission, were in Nephi on Thursday and met with the Juab County Commission relative, to matters 'Of taxation. These men are making a tour of the sever al counties of Southern Utah confer-rJ- T ring with county officials regard-in- g tax problems. ; O Nephi Team Wins Two Ball Games Neplii has certainly made a great showing this season in baseball, hav ing won three straight games and losing none. The last win in the when they league was last Sunday,shut-othe garnered 14 runs and fast Sanpeters. Leland Belliston made a real showing in the pitchers box, striking 16 men during the game, and our steller athlete Glen Worthlngton. did a real job at bat, getting two home runs, a three bagger and a two bagger. Nephi took an 11-- 9 game from the Salem baseball team here Tuesday afternoon. Hanks, of the Salem team, was the best hitter of the five day, knocking out four hits inwere: trips to the plate. Batteries Davis, Hanks, and Grant for Salem and M. Sperry, Jones and Christison for Nephi. A home run was knocked out by Ray Lunt. ut o Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Oliver of Eureka were guests of his sister, Mrs. Frank Warner on Wednesday. DorldMad irontr.'Kenzojvan. J."SullivanrEarl Beck, bai Webb. "I . . post-morte- m A. "JvlJW ' from surpluses to breadlines. 4. gives the nation the machinery use in bringing some measure It to of order to production, leading to improved farm prices, farmers buying more from cities, and men going back to work in industrial plants. A. F. Bracken and Fred Ken nt Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs had the following as dinner guests at their home Monday evening: Mr. and Levan News Mrs. lone Shepherd and children of Tooele are visiting atthe home of her parents, Mr. ana Ms. Mans E. By Edson R. Waite Jennings. F. W. Atkinson, publisher of the Watsonville. (California) Register and Evening Pa.iar-onia- May Mooney and two sons Miss Velma Malmgren of Hollywood. California, are visting friends tnd relatives here. They are guests at the home of their parnts Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Malmgren. T.Irs. and n, says: "Most merchants sooner or later become convinced of the power of advertising. The smart ones learn the lesson near the start of their careers and use it liberally, week after week and month after month, to lift them to success. Mrs. Lloyd Michelson of Spring City is enjoying a few days with relatives and friends here. She is a fcupst of her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Connelly and Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Connelly. 'The others learn of its effectiveness when some one walks into their place of put on a closing out sale but It is then too late. "Those who understand the first principles of advertising know that the newspaper is the best medium in which to put the message out. Everyone reads the papers. From newspapers we get our information about the weather, the crons. weddings, births, brides, deaths, divorces; about health and fashions; about politics and markets; about what is happening to people on the other side of the globe and to our neighbors in our home town. i i Mrs. Osmond Buchanan of Black- foot, Idaho, came last week for an extended visit with her daughter, Venice Malmgren of Salt Lake City is spending this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Malmgren. Hans Anderson and Vinnie Chrls-ense- a spent a few days of last week in Provo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bown. Mrs. Frances Jackman returned to her home here last week after spending the winter in Boise, Idaho with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgenson. "Newspapers are read regularly and universally. They are read by men women and children; by people in every walk of life. "Some merchants advertise only when business is good. But if newspaper advertising helps then, it is needed far more when everyone is thinking and talking depression to stimulate a demand for commodities to entice the dollar out of hoarding to cvo- ate more employment and thus m jre business." Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carter returned to Salt Lake City Sunday after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James henson. Mrs. Blanch Hawks and baby and will visit indefinately with hel parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Lundsteen. Mrs. Minnie Jackman and Verd ena Haddock of Salt Lake City spelnt a few days with relatives here. ne - Step- of Pocatello, Iflaho, came last week In honor of the seventh anniversary of her daughter, La Rue, Mrs. Vera P. Howell entertained last Thursday afternoon at a children's party. The following little friends ol the honored guest enjoyed games and refreshments during the afternoon: Lucille Ellison, E. J. Carter, MAKES NEW ROY MAYERS Robert Wajner, Claude .Paxman, IN TYPING ACCURACY RECORD Gordon Marie Jensen, Svedin, Dorothy Svedin, Julia Pyper, Bobby Pyper. Miriam Jeukins, Delene OcRoy Mayers, student at Woodbury key, Ruth Belliston, Rhea Black, Business College in Los Angeles, Elaine Paxman, LaRue Carter, Du-aBracken. Ruth Howell, and Barhas set a new all- time accuracy record on the typewriter. In a recent bara Howell. test, he copied 109 words a minute for fifteen minutes without a single error. Roy, a gradute of the local high school in '31, began his typing career at that institution. He later attended the L. D. S. Business College in Salt Lake City for one year, He has been enrolled at the Los Angeles college for the past three months. During that time he has raised his &peed from 85- words to 110 words per minute. He now intends to work up his speed to more than the world's record of 124 words per minute Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson of Ogden spent a few days of this week at the home of E. W. Peterson Mrs. Henry Gunder.on returned to Salt Lake City following a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Christensen and family of Magna and Mrs. Clarence Hofheins spent a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Christensen. ABOUT NEW CAMP "The building of trails, roads and fences are essentials that must be taken care of by the youth of America who are assembled at the reforestation camps, but the most Important phase is the building of manhood." says Lieutenant W. R. Irish, commander of Company 958, Nebo Camp, F-- 9 of the Civilian corps, in an address (riven at the regular weekly Klwanls luncheon Wednesday noon at the Forrest Hotel. Lieutenant Irish stated that he hoped to send the young men away at the end of the summer, better physically, mentally and morally than they came, and to this end he hoped to have the cooperation of the various organizations of Nephi in providing good wholesome recreation. The matter of providing a program at the camp at least once a week was discussed at the close of Lieutenant Irish's talk, and after some discussion, it was referred to the board of directors for action. Commander Irish, in his opening remarks, stated that the army was the only federal organization that had the organization and equipment to handle the 275,000 men who are put in our forests, and furnish them with the necessary clothing, Con-rervati- on Mrs. M. E. Jennings, Velma Malm-pre- n, Mrs. A. M. Jackman, Miss Norma Taylor of Levan; Mrs. J. R. Jackman, Mrs. B. J. Haddock and son Bennie, Miss Venice Malmgren of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Wm. Shepherd and son Clayne and daughter Nelda of Tooele, Mrs. R. A. Mooney transportation and supof Glendale, California and Ray ervision. of Ogden. The speaker stated that the Army Jennings o had charge of the camp, and was doing everything possible for the health and comfort of the men under the supervision. They are receiving regular army rations, which is considered ample. The clothiner is also furnished by the army, end they also furnish the boys with medical care and hospitalization. The speaker states that plenty of athletic games and contests will be provided for the men while in camp, which will include baseball, volley President E. B. Sperry. in behalf ball and such activities. o itne Nephi Baseball association The forest service has of extends a special invitation to the the men while at work charge on roads, to be ladies guests of the baseball rails and fencing, and Lieutenant association at a special "Ladies Day" Irish stated that he has received to which all women will be admitted splendid cooperation from A. P. free on that day. Christiansen, local forest official in The game next Wednesday will charge of the Nebo camp. one be of the feature games of the He stated that the general public season, m as much as neither Nephi will be permitted to visit the camp, nor Richfield have been beaten this visiting hours to be announced latyear. Nephi has won from Sallna, er, which would possible be during Elsinore and Gunison, while Rich-- 1 the evening, and during the weekfield has defeated Scipio and Fl- - end. sinore. The game Wednesday will The speaker stated that green determine the league leaders. vegetables, fruits, ice cream and such cerThe baseball association has ether perishable items, would be tainly improved the local baseball purchased locally, while sea-Eogrounds and grandstand this items, such as beans, etc., are and are doing everything pos- purchased on contract, and would sible for the comfort of the fans who come through army supply stations. rre patronizing the weekly games. Lieutenant Irish to mainIt can easily be seen that Nephi tain a very friendlyhopes between spirit is a week-da- y baseball town, as the his camp and the citizens of Nephi, attendance at the two games has and is doing everything in his powmaterially increased, as compareed er to make the camp a place where to Sunday games of last year, and the young men will grow physically no doubt, will continue as long as and mentally and be an the team displays the fine type of place during the summer. enjoyable ball as has already been demonstraPast District Governor Walter ted. Adams of Provo was a special guest at the luncheon, and in a few brier In compliment to Frank O'Dell, remarks, suggested that the club who has been a guest at their home and the community assist in makfor the past five months, Mr. and ing the Civilian Conservation camp Mrs. George Chrstiansen entertain- a success. ed at a social last Thursday evenE. R. Shaw of the Public Affairs ing. Mr. O'Dell left the following Committee was chairman of the for his home in Yakima, meeting. morning o Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen accompanied him to Salt Rondo Brough is home from the Lake City. U. S. A. C. to spend the summer. IKS our AT BASE BAIT GAME n, General Improvements In Livestock Values Reported Wilford Kofod and family of spent Monday and Tuesday in Levan LOS ANGELES Actual proof (Continued on Page 8) of the improved business conditions may still be difficult for many citizens to comprehend, but it is not so difficult on the great central livestock niarkets, where changing conditions are immediately reflected in the trade. Supply and demand are constantly at work on the open market, with the result that broadened purchasing power is instantly reflected in better livestock values. As an example of the Improved cattle market, it is noted rhat choice fed steers sold at the Los Angeles market during the past few days at 7 cents a pound. Earlier in the year. It was not possible to get more than 5Hc per pounds for equally good steers. In fact, prices on the Los Angeles market this week are higher than during the same period a year ago. Tho?e who sell livestock on the great, central markets, are quick to gather all sorts of important information which assists them in Lacking up demands for better prices. The astute livestock commission man learns immediately of improved hide prices; any important improvement in tallow and fat markets; he senses any change in the letail meat trade. A quickened demand for meats is immediately reflected in the number of buyers and their attitude on the market. None of these things are as quickly, if at Tre-mont- all, notable when a single buyer makes his appearance at a ranch. During the present upward swing in values, it has been nothing unusual for one or more packer-buye- rs to sit several hours before the market opens for an opportunity to bid on livestock. ' It is no exaggeration of fact to state that advances would have been much lesss substantial were it not for the manner in which livestock is sold on the open markets. Probably this is one reason the hog market has been the slowest to reflect the improved retail demands and the improved buying power, for the reason that virtually half the hogs in the country are now sold at country points, instead of at the great central markets. It is certain that on an "up" market, it will pay the producer to watch carefully business rrpnds, employment trends and othpr factors that go about to establish market values. The practice of contracting livestock to buyers in advance of actual marketing time is a temptation to the grower where the tendency of prices is downward, but under present condition, with everything on the upgrade and furtner gradual improvement ahead, the producer would do weii to be more patient in order that he may share to the fullest extent, the benefits of the Increased price. His Masterpiece - ex-1- ft; 1909-191- f The board met last Thursday eveA. F. Bracken ning and president of the association urtth Richard Sudweeks at ana wui Li. Hoyt as secretary. In addition to the meeting at Ne- Did You Ever Stop To Think General Motors Cars Coming d. I Hegenberger, "blind landing" instructor, umi ttie six pilots who constitute the first class ot flyers mid are shown at Wright field, Iiuyton, Ohio, cockpit, which they used In learning to take off, flj phi. President Schuldberg addressed surroundings cut off. Left to right: I. lent. O. V. Hollo a meeting of the grain growers at Lieut. L. F. Wurman, MaJ. F. H. Coleman, Lieut. R. J. Levan Thursday of last week. K. Normal For May On Levan Ridge the end, add to city unemployment. In the corn belt, great piles of Crop surpluses have had as discorn are rotting in the mud. Then, astrous an effect on the national g as crop shortages used driving less than a hundred miles away, discouraged men and women to have on the isolated communities of a simpler age. are shuffling in breadlines. The new farm Act does not conA great dairy farm not more than the sixty miles from New York is pour- done this fact. It seeks to helphowing skimmilk down its sewers, while farmers correct it. It is not, does in New York City, school children ever, an idealistic solution. It tacnot attempt the impossible. It faint from hunger at their desks. Not only last year, but for many kles the reality exactly as it exists yeas past, part of the nation's apple in our complex social and economic structure. It recognizes that farmcrop went back to nature Yet thousands of persons ers cannot buy from industry until who wanted apples could not get prices of farm commidities go up. It recognizes frankly that prices them. Is there, then, such a thing as a cannot go up In face of unsalable surplus of farm products when peo- surpluses. This is why the farm Act provides machinery to attack the ple are going hungry in town. This is a hard question. It cannot surplus. To ignore these surpluses, would be answered in theory. mean that farmers would go on The fact is that surpluses do they exist side by side with the producing for a market that does breadlines; they add to these bread- not exist. There is no profit in that. lines. They turn the results of hu- It would only perpetuate the present condition in which the farmer man effort into economic waste. The domestic consumption of food finds that it takes twice as much has not declined much, In one way of his produce to buy a given quanor another, people are being fed. tity of industrial goods as it did in The fact is that if beginning today that period, Not an Idealistic solution, but a you could restore completely, the usual domestic consumption of food practical one, the new farm Act products, there would still be an un- presents an opportunity to break salable surplus of the certain basic the present viciousi circle that leads commodities. The fact is that these surpluses have been in the making for more than a decade. They pound down prices, slash the farmers' buying power, cause farmers to buy less from cities, and in . i y'.aiU Wrad landing pilots ever to be graduated. All are army with the blind landing airplane, equipped with covered around, and land successfully with all vision of outside man, Lieut S. E. Prudhomme, Captain Hegenberger, MInty, and Lieut C. D. McAllister. IKE UMI9.T HOB ge HUMS being dall. Precipitation Above well-bein- i -- ft and Peter Cobo the defend-- 1 ant. fV",. V J Miller County Surveyor .'Arthuri-Aand Dr. Steele Bailey were also called to the witness stand. Mr. Miller, presenting a chart, showing the loc ation of the various objects on the premises of the Cobo home, known as the Osborne house, and Dr. Bailey giving a report of the examination held to decide the cause of the death of Frank Mclntyre. Defendant Cobo, in his testimony at the hearing, admitted that he had engaged In a fight with Mclntyre on the night of May 18, but The precipitation for May as was denied having had a conversation measured at the Nephi Dry Land with another witness as was brought Experiment station on Levan ridt?e. out during the totaled 2.79 inches as compared to o a normal of 1.56 Inches. While this amount of rainfall for May is unusual when the precipitation for the last ten years is considered, yet since 1898, the year weather rec ords were begun in Juab Valley, this season's rainlall has been exceeded a number of times. In 1898, the for May equaled 5.57 E ED precipitation inches; 1904 3.10; 1906, 2.92 inches; 1908, 3.64 inches; 1915, 3.21 inches and in 1917, 3.28 inches. May of-r- ll these years, similar to the current "We still have the greatest values season, with the exception of 1906, of life with us, though we have lost was preceded by a less than normal much of our material possessions." covering the period was the message of Elder Melvin J. precipitation from September 1, the beginning of Twelve Ballard of the Council of the the fall sowing season, to April 30. at the quarterly conference of Juab The wheat crop of Juab valley is held stake Saturday evening and on, now growing rapidly and promises Sunday. to produce a yield of appproximate-l- y The selection of a counselor in 17 to 18 bushels per acre. Due to was of stake the the presidency pood stands the present condition, a feature of the conference. The however, may improve provided position was filled by the appoint- timely rains come during the presment of Herman Wright McCune of ent month. the Nephi Ward, who was named as second counselor. Speakers at the conference were: Elder Ballard, President James H. Ockey, J. E. Lunt, President A. H. Belliston, and President Herman McCune. Music for the conference was furnished by members of the Carmenia chorus of the South ward fifteen A fleet of approximately and members of the ward. General Motors automobiles will under At the evening session, the visit on Tuesday, June 6, and direction of the M. I. A., Elder Bal- will Nephi eb on display here from 12 an address. Other until 1 P. M. according to officials of lard also delivered Mo-n- a, speakers were: Ivy Seamons ofClar-necMotor Company, who in e the City and Spence Sowby, Nephi connection with the General Motors returned who Burton, recently are sponsoring the display. from Washington, D. C. Owing to the lack of display faco ilities in most towns, the General Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, daughter Motors Company has ms:do up a Ruth and son Max, and Fill Halker caravan of a variety of ths; populof Hollywood. California, spent a ar cars and scheduled a tour in orweek in Nephi and Mona visiting der to give everyone an opportunrelatives and friends. ity to inspect them at close range. Following the parade through the business section of this city, the array of cars will be on disp'ay on Main street in front cf the City Motor Co. Farm Act Proposes The Elimination of Surpluses unhar-veste- , liV " Utah Wheat Growers TELLS Members of the Central Utah Grain Growers Cooperative, were fortunate last Thursday evening in having the Honorable William A. Shuldberg of Preston, Idaho, and president of the Intermount.ain Grain Growers Inc., as their speaker. President Schuldberg is an enthusiastic supporter of the cooperative movement, and gave the local grain growers his ideas concerning the possibilities of cooperatvies, and also explained the new allottment plan of wheat. At a meeting held last week, two directors of the Central Utah Grain Growers Inc., were these n. OSftorne H. IRISH ed President of Central I. Contestants from Juab slake won the majority of places In the annual e contests held M. I. A. at the Juab high school building on 111. Re-Elect- The board of county commissioners will meet at Nephi on June 1, 2 and 13, to sit as a board of equalization, and at Eureka on June 12, for the purpose of hearing any complaints regarding property valuation. The county board will hold thdr regular meeting on Friday, June 9, at Nephi. The second term of the Fifth Judical district court in and for the county of Juab, will convene in Nephi on Monday, June 19, with Judge LeRoy Cox presiding. Among the cases to be heard during this term, is the case of the state of Utah vs Peter Cobo, charged with the murder of Frank Mclntyre. ill IMlSI ' mittee were inattendatce. ' f |