OCR Text |
Show . . "WHAT NEPHI GROWS OR MAKE IIEPHI BATTERY TO W. W. OWENS OF 1 A. B. Gibson JURORS SELECT JUNE 16 OF PEST CONTROL 1 Beginning this week, we are pubAT lishing a series of seven articles by W. W. Owens of the U. S. A. C, Mr. concerning Weevil control. Owens Is an authority on the subject of weevil control and will give Authorization Is Made For the farmers of this county much Motorization Of 145th F. valuable information concerning the of these farm pests. Men To extermination A.; Sixty-Fiv- e Due to the lateness of the season, Attend Annual Camping we are running the articles two each week. In order that the series may be completed in ample time. County Agricultural Agent, A. E. Sixty five members of Battery E. 145th Field Artillery wUl entrain Smith suggests that these articles Friday. June 16, for Camp W. O. be kept for reference by the farWilliams. Jordan Narrows, for their mers of this county. annual encampment period. The battery this year Is In comAlfalfa Weevil Life History mand of Eugene Lunt, First Lieutenant. Other commissioned officers The green worm with a black who will be with the organization at the camp are second lietrtenants head which eats the alfalfa leaves, Homer K. Lunt and Leon R. Pay. Is one stage of the alfalfa weevil Authorization has been made and which every farmer knows. The enpassed for the motorization of the tire life of the individual weevil 145th Field Artillery. The local usually covers twelve months and it battery will no doubt be motorized is only In the worm or larval stage by the time of their return from for one month but K is at this time it does damage. It Is necessary the encampment. The complete personelle of the to know where the weevil is and Nephi unit of the 145th Field Artil- what it does the other 11 months of its life In order to find' the weaklery is as follows: est spot at which to strike and desCaptain, vacant. troy it. First Lieutenant, Eugene Lunt The worm lives but one month Second Lieutenants Homer K. during the spring season, varying Lunt, Leon R. Pay. First Sergeant. LeRoy T. Lomax. with altitude, from May through Sergents. Maurice Chase, LaVon June. Some earlier some later, but Garrett, Perry C. Hall, Morgan the average worm is considered Lunt, Arthur H. Ostler. Lawrence here. At the end of a month it has grown from a tiny worm, Olpin. Grant P. Sperry. of an inch long, to its mature Corporals Clarence Cowan, Theo-ooof an inch long. Howard, Frank Hudson, Geo. size three-eigh- ts A. Irons, Arthur Latimer, Othel Pay. It drops to the ground, curls up e Delbert S. and spins around itself a white Privates, first class web called cocoon. The cocoon Broadhead, Harmon W. Bryan, Alma Chase, James H. Gadd, Donald is often attached to a curled up alGadd, Jack Golden, James Jackson, falfa leaf which may readily be disElmo W. Lomax, John Leavitt, John covered by hunting in the stubble. The weevil stays in the cocoon i Parkin. Arthur W. Sperry, Rue SanSriers, Harold W. Swasey. Elmo Wil- stage for a couple of weeks, during which time it gradually changes son. David Austin. Alma from a green "worm .into a dark Privates L. Allred. Donald S. Bailey, Robert brown beetle three sixteenths of an L. Blackett, John Carter, Ashel inch long. This beetle crawls around Christensen, Merrtt Christ.ison, Al- and is also able to fly. It can be va R. Chappell, Fred R. Chappell, found by searching in the stubble, Waralo Cooper, Paul E. Downs, or if abundant, by looking on the Donnel Ellison, Lynn R. Green- bottom of the hayrack just after a wood, Timothy H. Irons Eugene In- load of the second crop has been gram, Robert L. Judd, Weldon Ken- taken off. The adult never eats enough aldall, Elmo Kendall, Victor Linton Cecil Morris, Francis N. Mahe, Jos. falfa to do noticable damage. It I. Mahe Jr., Henry E. Mahe, Hyrum lives over until the next year, spendMecham, Rosooe Memmotfc, Les- ing the winter close to the ground ter N. Neff, Ned T. Ostler, Eugene under trash and in crevices. In the Olsen Ross Ord, Glade A Sanders, month of April, it lays eggs In the Oris Sudweeks, Samuel R. Stanley, stems of the growing alfalfa. About James Shaw, Merle Tolley, Theron eight eggs are deposited in each F. Tolley, Roy A. Warner, James A. hole and one weevil averages 500 Warner, Kenneth Warren, Harold eggs. These yellow eggs may be found by splitting open an alfalfa D. Winn. : o stem which has been punctured. These eggs hatch out m about two WTteks and the fiew-bor- n weevil starts on its year of life. JORDAN 15-d- ay re EDIT COURT TERM Local and Social Eager of Mammoth spent the last week at the home of Mr. rnd Mrs J. B. Riches. Clarence Burton and Glen Wor-thlngt- were In Salt Lake City on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Christiansen ,pent Sunday in Moroni visiting at the home of friends. and daughters Ruth and Nelda were in Provo Mrs. George V. Ord Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fincn of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Boswell this week. Mrs. Elmer Gardner of Phoenix, Arizona, is here to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole of California are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole. Mr. Cole Is connected with the Department of Soils in the University of California. Walter Belllston arrived home rec ently after spending the winter at the University of Utah. He will be in Nephi during the summer with his mother, Mrs J. T. Belllston. A. B. Gibson, publisher of The Times News, left Sunday for Idaho Falls. Idaho, where he has leased The Idaho Commoner. Mrs. Gibson and family will remain In Nephi for the present time. The following have been named as jurors from their respective towns for the term of court beginning June 19, In the Fifth Judical District, in and for the county of The policies of The Juab: Nephi C. J. Pyper, Vera P. Howell. Llllle B. Sparks, John Coleman, William iAllerv. Stsson C. Chase. Ralph Park, Marlon E. Ingram. C. H. Garrett, John R. Downs, Gerald Cazler, Thomas P. Kendall, Inez Barnes, P. P. Christlson, R. H. Jenkins, Joseph Brown, James E. Andrews. Alfred Orme. Eureka Gilbert Sanderson. P. F. Donelly, Ralph L. Reynolds, Wm. H. Bacon, Vern Franks. Alma Boswell, Wm. H. Trelor, Arthur Hanks, Joseph Naef, Lillian Manson. Levan Peter C. Winter, Augustus Shepherd, John A. Grant, Seymour Rosequist, George G. Conel- - the same as before. Under the new arrangement, this paper will be under the editorship of Roy E. Gibson. We will appreciate the continued patronage of the people of Nephi and surrounding territory, and will strive to give them the same high-clanewspaper as has been published heretofore. Helpful criticism from any subscriber will be appreciated by the new editor. ss o Teachers Are Named Clarence Cox, Willard Mona Molyneaux, Roy Ross. Mills Embro Bendixon. Mammoth Ruby Vance. Silver Crty Delbert Green. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS An ftir of lnfrrs anH nlmAf lin- lelleved gloom surrounds the forth-com- lg World Ecoomic conference. American delegates, for the most part, have hope without expectation. Too many of the great European nations seem determined to pursue a relentless policy of economic isolation and the inevitable result will be more embargoes, high tariris, lurtner aeciines in ine already vanishing world trade. This sante isolationist spirit menances the success of the arms conference at Geneva. The U. S. will throw its entire nn doubt, to disarma mwpr ment, world peace, stimulated trade between nations and agreements tor lowering and equalization of tariffs. Failing success In its efforts, it is prepared to embark on economic war with the rest or tne nations, as It will work a matter of rfpKi erned to Drovide us with commercial inedpendence so far as tne rest oi xne worm is concerned, and create a more national economy. The Administration definitely does not wat this but it Is, indirectly, warning the other powers that if they refuse to cooperate, no course Is left but American isolation. Great hope for the conference success Is the influence of Mr. Roosevelt. Rumors, as yet neither denied or affirmed, are prevalent An In- that he will go to London, make a Alfalfa Weevil Control dividual Problem speech and return. Strength to the rumors Is given by the preparation Alfalfa weevils which damage a of a navy light cruiser for a long, are from the of hatched crop hay trip, at the Philadeleggs laid by the adult weevils which phia Navy Yard. This ship can were raised in that same field the cross the Atlantic in record time year before. If a farmer permits If President Roosevelt Is on board, a large number of the weevils to the world will see another dramatic mature In his field this year, he is and potentially helpful gesture In certain to suffer damage next year, Interest of world amity if he prevents most of the weevils A factor that is also important will he from maturing this year, to world trade. Is future action ofIn conhave little or no weevil damage next i AvAan year. In other words, the offending trolling the dollar abroad. This will weevils are home grown. be attempted in 'tne near name The old Idea that the weevils take means which have not defin't-l- y to flight In the late summer and by been decided upon. It will probover are distributed stabfall and equally ably take the form of a dollar a wide area in the following spring, ilization program, which, in effect, widea is There is wrong. gradual will resemble the ning of the weevil territory each little understood, British Equaliza not sufficient migration year, but Fund. The British fund is part to endanger the farmer who keeps ation of the government's budget, and was own on fam. down his the numbers Increased from 150.000,000 The weevil problem may be recently to 350,000,000 pounds. The British oats. wild of By compared to that monetary policy Is seed and preventing fiavemmenfs planting clean Maintenance of the Internal briefly: wlld-oatfrom seeding, volunteer level, as distinct from the one farmer may rid his land of the price value of the pound abroad, continhis all neighbors uance and if possible, expansion of pest even thoughwild-oatoo ts . So, may produce and the checking of wide and one farm trade, with the alfalfa weevil; fluctuations In the exchange sudden even or may be free from damage value of the pound. and be free a of farm may one field the surrounding fields suffer severe damage. Oil Is in the spotlight. President The writer saw a field wnicn was white with weevil injury while a Roosevelt put It there In his letter Garner in which field across the road showed no to recsigns of damage. The difference he requested that oil legislation v.'as caused by methods of the prev- eive immediate attention of congious year which allowed a large ress. "Request" is a polite word that number of weevils to produce and might be traslated Into demand, live over in one field while most under present executive-legislativ- e of them In the other field were des- relations. The letter stated that it Is apparently Impossible to bring troyed. Alfalfa Weevil control is an In- order out of the chaos by state actdividual problem. It may be held ion only. Result was a bill Intro in check on one farm or on one duced by Representative Marland, a d oil ileld while surroundig fields are lit- former president of a company. The bill gives broad and erally eaten up. sweeping power to the Secretary of Next article Effect of Stand of the Interior. Among them are the power to fix maximum and minim Alfalfa on Weevil Damage. um prices for oil; prorate producto ion within pools within a state; determine market demand and alloLicenses Marriage cate production among the produc ing states accordingly; regulate oil on were issued Marriage licenses imports; establish minimum rates. Peterson. to Henry Frank Tuesday Alverne and lola Fiancial papers rail the legislation 22, Spanish Fork, Smith Barer, 21, Santaquin, and to as an end to ruinous oil Roy William Greenhalgh, 24, Nephi competition, and a practical guar and Mildred Anna Heelia 18, Sata antee of a substantial rise in oil self-defen- ed non-milita- ry much-discusse- d, t? In Juab District and Mrs. ERrlus Christensen left for their home early this week after visiting at the home or Mr. Chrlstenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen. of Chicago. 111., Gordon Paxman, son of Mr. and arrived In Nephi Tuesday where he will remain during the summer. He is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jenkins. Mrs. Delos Paxman, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Paxman and son Gary of Salt Lake City were Nejphi visitors Tuesday. They spent the day at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Latimer and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Painter. A six weeks' course In kindergarten work will be given beginning June 12th. The class will be limited to fifteen members. There 's an opening for five members. Parents who vho nrp m fort rrt pnore Miiarea fair-size- cut-thro- at June 8, If 1933 The News, Vol. FORD COLE IS GUEST SPEAKER Wllford Cole was the speaker at the regular Klwanis meting-lunceon held at the Forrest Hotel on The meeting was in Wednesday. charge of Kiwanian E. B. Sperry. In his talk, Mr. Cole told of the Industries of the Islands, particular ly mentioning the Sugar Cane and pineapple plantations.. In discuss ing the sugar cane industry, Mr. Cole, who for many years was dir ector of the L. D. 8. plantations there, pointed out that the yelld was about 11 to 15 tons of sugar per acre oi sugar cane. The cane takes about 22 months to mature to ripeness for harvesting, according to Mr. Cole. He also told of the operations on the hue nlnennnlo plantations of the Dole Companw, ana oi me practices concerning the harvesting and shipment of pineapple. h- o Grace IMilsp .TonlHns In visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Delos Teachers for the schools of the Paxman In Salt. IsiVp Chtv mil left this city Tuesday and Juab school district were recently Jenkins awarded contracts for the year of wm reiurn in two weeks. o 1933-3- 4. Assignments as to schools have not as yet been made. The following teachers have signed up: For high school teaching: George A. Sperry, E. I. Isaacson, C. W. Johnson, Cleon L. Memmott, Paul Monson J. V. Stimpson, Wanda Garrett, Vesta Wright For Junior high school teaching: LOS ANGELES Attention of the Alonzo Ingram, James Anderson, D. entire livestock and meat industry J. Fugal, Harry Beagley, Grant Is now centered In the administratGardner, Evelyn Brown Marie Call, ion of the recently enacted FedThorval Rigby, R. C. Bralthwalte, eral Farm Relief Act. Just how the Maurine Powell, Evelyn Jones. Farm Act is to be administered and For elementary school teaching: to what extent the norma channels Paul K. Walker, Clayton J. Beck, of trade will be affected is not cerElmo Hansen, tain, Golden Oldroyd yet it must be thoroughly Russell Gardner, Helen Benedict, understood that the entire purpose Minerva Johnson, Virginia Bowles, of the Act is to raise farm prices. Edith Peterson. Alean Pace, Evelyn The law has "teeth in it", and Brough, Esther O. Edmonds In a those in charge of carrying out the Fechser, Alice Sowby, Lorna Kend will of the administration are sinall, Lola C. Jensen, Mabel Sperry, cere in their desire to see that the Alburta Cowan Ray Newton and act does all that is expected to do Vernon Davies. in bringing about higher como modity prices. It is no secret that the livestock and meat industry Is pleased with Bakery Installs New men who have been appointed Bread Slicing Machine the to administer the act. There has been apparent a desire on the part Keeping in time with modern de- of Secretary cf Agriculture Wallace mand, the X. L. Bakery of this city to work with the Industry with as has installed a bread slicing mach little interference with normal busine. The machine is driven by elec- iness practices as possible. There tricity, an slices the loaves evenly also is very apparent a desire on the part of the packers and meat and neatly. The local bakery, for some time distributors to assist In carrying out the intentions of the law with as past, has kept their baking plant by the installation and use little Federal supervision as possof modern machinery, and with the ible. In this effort, the various stock slicing machine, have one of the most upto-dat- e bakeries south of yard companies and livestock exSalt Lake City. changes are working hand in hand Geo. W. Duckworth with other factions. In fact every and Elgin R. Garrett are to be com- element of the industry is anxious plimented for their policies of giving to do its part in the laudable effort the people of Nephi and surrounding to bring about a more satisfactory towns quality products. They, in condition, with better prices as the making their bread and pasteries, parmount objective. use only Nephi flour, made from Many believe that we pre emergNephi-grow- n wheat. We ask your ing from our long period cf depressupport of this local concern by the sion and that natural laws of supuse of their products. ply and demand will quickly adjust o the situation. But, beyond that, the Federal administration believes that Marriage and Engagement agriculture must lay comprehensive and plans to prevent Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heelis of San- depressed prices. In this plan, it is announce the marriage of possible that the Federal Governtaquin their daughter Mildred to Roy ment, because of It:? entrance into son Mr. and Mrs. the field of financing, may play a of Greenhalgh, James T. Greenhalgh of this city. vastly more Important part than Is The marriage was solemnized Wed- generally anticipated. nesday In the Manti Temple. The It apppears now that the livestock young couple will make their home Industry is on a fundamentally in Nephi. sound basis and further natural Imo provement in values may be anticanS. L. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson ipated. In the meantime different nounce the engagement of their factors in production processing and to A. James daghter, Vilda, Phillips, distributing are marking time, exso of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Phillpressing their desire to cooperate ips of this city. The date for the in bringing about more prosperous not has been set limes for the producer ond more marriage definitely as yet. satisfactory general trade practices. Miss The Livestock Situation up-to-d- over-supp- ly Reprieved! s- - IS31 14, No. 23 AT MONA CHAPEL con scout FOR F. D. EVANS 0IJI1AIII Franklin D. Evans. 74. died at his home here Saturday night, June 1MB SERVICES TUESDAY 6. IS Of BOARD Mr. Evans was born in Cardlf, waies, March 28, 1859. He emmlg-rate- d Juab District, Timpanogos to Utah In 1872. and hn wn a resident of Mona for 61 years. DurCouncil Now Has Coming his life, Mr. Evans has been plete Set Of Officers For very actice upbuilding the town of Mona. He was also Instrumental In Scout Work Continuance getting part of Juab county set off as a Forest reserve. orThe Juab district He married Mariorle Yatea Oct ganization was recentlyscouting completed ober 6. 1888. who died In 1017 Hp by members of the district commitmarried Isabelle Elsworth Nov. 21, tee. The members of the organiza1921. tion will have charge of their resMr. Evans Is survived by his wid pective divisions, and will be resow, Mrs. Isabelle Evans, one on, committee n ponsible to the central Evans, both of Mona one sis for that part of the stake scouting ter Eliza Hill of Salt Lake City, two program. J. Walter Paxman. of the Nephi stepsons, Lee Elsworth of Salt Lake and Joseph Ellsworth of Mona; two South Ward, has been named as Mrs. Isabe'le New- chairman of the district committee ton of Mona and Velna Evans of with J. L. Francom of Levan as Salt Lake City. Eight grandchildren The complete organization as outand 2 great grandchllden also sur lined is as follows: vive. District Committee: J. Walter Funeral services for Mr. Evans were held Tuesday In the Mona Paxman, Nephi, chairman; J. L. Ward chapel, with Alton Ellertson Francom, Levan, Ray Newton, Mona and Robert P. In charge. Garrett and A. P. Christiansen of Speakers were Raphael Garfield. Nephi as members. A. G. Newell, Dr. F. H. Beckstead, District Commissioner and Secreand Ephraim Ellertson. Brent D. Hall. tary. The Relief Society Ladies Chorus Director of Finance, LeRoy sang three numbers, and a musical Whitehead. selection was rendered by Mrs. Director of Court of Honor, Will Newton, Mr. Pearl Kay, Mrs. L. Hoyt. liOttle Kay and Mrs. Nada Kay. Director of Camping, George Prayers were offered by Heber J. Belllston. Fowkes and Clarence Ellertson. The Director of Civic Service, Clargrave was dedicated by Bishop J. ence Burton. S. Nielsen. Director of Leadership Training Grant Gardner, Levan Out of town visitors at the funeral Director of Health and Safety, of Mr. Evans were: S. L. Barnes, Mr George D. Haymond. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes, Mr and Director of Reading Ray Newton, Mrs. J C. Taufer Mrs. Liza Hills, Mona. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Hills, Ira White, Director of Educational PublicCli'r l a W hite, . ' Evans and Lee ity Roy E. Gibson. Ellsworth of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Director of Mrs. William White and Mr. and Paul E. Booth. Troop Organization, Mrs. William Houghton of Indianola, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Beckstead ( Mrs. Wilford Belliston, Mrs. V. M. Foote, County Commissioners Mrs. James Read, J. H. Lunt, Mr. To Meet On Friday and Mrs. H. D. Goldsbrough, Dr. and Mrs L. T. Booth, Mrs. Roy OstThe Board of County Commissler. Mrs James Garrett all of Nephi; ioners are to meet the WUiiam Jesperson, Mrs. Fred Allen Court house in their Friday atmon and daughter Melba, and Mr. and thly session. Mattersregular of routine Mrs. Andrew Sorenson of Goshen. business and minor affairs will be o handled. The commissioners met on Thurs PROGRAMS ARE SET day and Friday of last week as a of equalization, and are to FOR OBSERVANCE OF board meet In Eureka Monday, June 12 CHILD HEALTH DAY and in Nephi Tuesday June 13, also to hear matters on equalization of valuations on taxable property with In observance of National Child in the county. Health Day, programs emphasizing These two are the last set child welfare will be held In con- for the year days 1933, Any property nection with the sacrament meet- owner who har any matters conings in the three wards of Nephi cerning the valuation of property on Sunday, June 11. The program to the notice received recfor each of the wards is as fol- according must appear before the comently, lows: mission on one of these two given North Ward Aims of a Child days in order that his petition may Health Day, Nina B. 3ells; What be heard. Constitutes Safe Milk for Children, Dr. J. G. Irons; Diet in Relation to Childrens' Teeth, Dr. L. T. Booth. Work of a School Nephi Ward Nurse In Child Health. Mrs. Joel Taylor; Soft and Hard Curd Milks Nelda Cowan arrived home Satfor Children. A. E. Smith: Diet in Relation to Children's Teeth, Dr. P. urday after spending two weeks with relatives in Salt Lake City. L. Jones. South Ward Aims of Child Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ensign of Kays Health Day, Mrs. J. M. Christensen; of Agencies for Pub ville spent Thursday and Friday at lic Health and Protection Against the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ancontagious Diseases, Dr. T. W. Al derson. rod; What Constitutes Safe MUf for Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews enChildren JJr. J .G. Irons. In all wards, music will be fur tertained Mr. and Mrs. Don E. nished by choruses of Primary Washburn of Kanab for several days recently. cniiaren. The programs are sponsored by the Juab Stake Relief Society and Judge and Mrs. Joseph E. Nelson the committee in charge consists and Mrs. Golden Waldron of Spanof Mr. unrl of Mrs. Wm. Bailey, chairman; Mrs. ish Fork were Itha Parkes. Mrs. A. H. Belllston, Mrs. S. L. Anderson last Tuesday. Mrs. J G Irons, Mrs. Walter OlThe D. U. P. of Camp Birch will pln Sacrament meeting programs In at the home of Miss Ernestine Foote each of the wards begin at 11:30 Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All of the camp members are Invited. A. M. Bv-ro- rs, n; Sy-rel- da Local and Social Mrs. W. R. Orme and children, Guinevere, Gordon and Patrica, of Idaho, Mrs. D. C. Sparks, HELD ON THURSDAY Downey, Bobby Young, Mrs. Jack Tolley and chilldren were dinner guests Monevening at the home of Mr. and The Daughters of the Utah day Mrs. W. G. Orme. distPioneers of the Juab County rict held their annual convention in st A part in honor of John the tabernacle June 1 at which Leavitt was held In Salt Crek canthe following progarm was given: yon Friday evening June 2. A delicCongregational singing; Prayer, ious supper was enjoyed by Helen Chaplain, Sarah Brown; Address of Chase, Euniece Brough, Aline Ellise; Welcome, President Alice P. on, Reva Vickers, Craop, Vocal solo, Delia Barnes, ac- Hal Gadd, Harmon Margaret Bryan, Ted Gar-bet- t, companied by May P. Burton; Tom Cowan and the guest of Reading of minutes of previous con- honor, John Leavitt. vention, Audrie Hansen, secretary; Taking of Census; Musical reading, The Child Study section of the Camp Mt. Nebo, Mona; Dramatiz- U. S. A. C. reading group met at the of Pioneer songs, Salt Creek home of Mrs. F. M. Beck Monday ation camp of the Nephi Ward; Display evening. A review of the book, "The of Pioneer costumes and history of Education of a Princess' was given the same. Camp Fort Wall, Nephi by Mrs. Rulon H. Bracken. Those South Ward; Reading, Norma Gar- present were Mrs. Ernest Brough, dner, Chicken Creek Camp. Levan, Mrs. George Howarth, Mrs. Amos Musical skit, Camp Birch of the O. Irons. Mrs. C. R. Jenkins, Mrs. Nephi North Ward; Remarks by Kate Bowles. Mrs. C. W. Johnson President Cornelia S. Lund of the Mrs. V A. Beck, Mrs Vera P. HowCentral company. ell, Mrs. A. H. Belliston, Mrs. Jas. Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Josephine R. Stanley, Mrs. Mrs. Cannon Jones of the "Central com- Rulon H. Bracken Wm.Bailey, and the hostess mittee were inattendavce. Mrs. Beck. D. U. P. CONVENTION Vice-presde- nt Mr. Times-Ne- will remain iy. net-lik- Dave Leases Paper In Idaho Falls U. S. A. C. TELLS IP MAKES NEPHI GROW" Nephi. Juab County, Utali Thursday, The Times, Vol. 23, No. 23 JftiTrT no-ho- Mc-Cun- |