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Show K I WAN' IS 4 - KIWANIS OLD SIIOL MATINEE VENICE SATURDAY OLD SHOIC MATIN KE YEXICK SATURDAY The Times. Vol. 23, No. 46 .'ephi. Jua!) County, Utah Thursday, U. S. Aid Assures SERVICES HELD IN TABERNACLE Winter Work for JANE Jobless of Utah Utah Men In Washington Express Confidence Of Getting U. S. Money For Projects From The Salt Lake Tribune WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 After a full day's conference with the directing heads of the new civil works administration, Robert H. Hinckley, Titah administrator of relief, and Marriner S. Eccles. who will direct the distribution ol civil works funds in Utah concurred In the statement that an ample fund will be placed at their disposal to give every jobless man In Utah work that will carry him and his dependents through the end of January. Eefore those funds are exhausted, they feel, as do the civil works heads, that congress will have provided more funds so that relief employment may be continued during the remainder of the winter. Work will be offered to every man who wants to work, although some difficulty is expected in the mining counties because of their rigorius weather, reduces the opportunity for outdoor labor In the winter. Their problem will receive special attention so their unemployed may be cared for and carried through the winter without suffering. One of the big questions of policy yet to be determined by the civil works administration is how to spread the $400,000,000 in a way to give jobs to every man who wants work, and yet have sufficient money for the purchase of such supplies as will be required. The Utah members of the civil works organization express confidence that an ample allowance will be forthcoming for without material to work, all those desiring work cannot be kept employed. Mr. Hinckley will remain in the nation's capital until the civil works organization is fully set up; Mr. Eccels is returning to Utah at the present time. His job will be to receive projects from all over the state, and as they are approver!, pass out the cash that will permit the taking of men off the relief rolls and putting them on payrolls. He expects that by the time he reaches home many communities will have shaped up their emergency works projects and have them ready for his approval. His purpose will be, in accordance with instructions he has from Adto approve ministrator Hopkins, worthy projects as fast as they are submitted by the various cities and towns and to put men to work without delay. Mr. Eccles in in entire accord with the policies of Mr. Hopkins and of the president, and gives assurance that no time will be lost in putting men to work throughout Utah, if only the communities will come forward promptly with their plans. vir-tfa'- ly Old Fort Wall Moved To Park The remaining portion of the Fort Wall was recently moved from its original location to a selected site in the Nophi City Park. The small section of the wall which weathered the years since the building of it in 1854, stood near the corner of first west and second south streets, the location of the south-we- st corner of the wail. The wall was built in 1854 by early settlers of Nephl to protect life and property from marauding Indians. The wall was six feet wide at the base, twelve feet high and two feet wide at the top. The portion being preserved by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, is but a very small portion of the original size of the wall. The moving was done bv Evan Harris and a crew of workmen, whose services were greatly apprec iates Dy tne sponsors of the project The camps of the D. U. P. organization are planning shelter to pre serve tne monument to early ret- tlers in the park. o Funeral Held Sunday for John W.Blackett TAXPAYERS FOR BLACKETT MEET N 'v. III I'HIES. Funeral services for Surah Jane! Worthington Blnckett, who died November 6. at her home were heH in the Stake Tabernacle November: 10, Bishop A. E. Smith of the Nephl' North ward presiding. A riuctiti for all The speakers were Joseph Green-haiKIs to be hi Id ip the Nephi James Garrett. James H City Hal! next Wednesday Ockey and Bishop Smith. They all evening at 7:30. spokp of the life of the deceased, of her love and devotion to her family MaUen of Importance to and all her associates. all taxpayers of Juab County Musical numbers were furnished will be discussed. bv LeRoy Whitelu-ad- . Melba Fowkes. Ellen Cole. Melba Golden and Mrs. A jjood attendance of taxRobert Winn. payers is, rcqtiested The invocation was offered bv R. P. Garrett and the benediction by Stephen Boswell. Interment was in the Vine Bluff cemetery with S. R. W'nn dedicating the grave. Mrs. Blackett, 67. was born in Nephi. January 15. 18fi6. She was the oldest child of Thomas and Susan Pass Worthington. She was fifth oldest in the Pass famllv. there being now 150 members residing in Nephi, where she has spent her entire life. She married Andrew Blackett. December 27. 1888 at NeThe regular meeting of the Juab phi. To this union seven children werei County Commission was held at Neborn, of which besides her husband. phi last Friday with all three com The regular six survive. Mrs. George H. Ostler, missioners present. business or the month was taken Raymond Blackett. Mrs. George V. care Jones, and Kenneth B'ackett of Ne- over of. which consisted or going the officers' reports and the phi: Mrs. Carl Snow of Provo: Herman Blackett of Fountain Green; monthly bills, and other routine eigth brothers and Fisters, Thomas, matters. The annual budget of $5,000.00 for Orson. George, Joseph and William poor having been exWorthington. Mrs. Hugh Park, of dependentit was deemed advisable to o' hausted, Nephi: Charles Worthington an additional $1,000 for Emery. Utah, and Mrs. John Park appropriate of Murray, Utah. Seventeen grand this fund, and the commissioners authorized the county auditor to children also survive. a public hearing on visitors attending advertise for the budget, which will be the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. increasing John A. Park, Murray: Mr. and held on November 25. John S. Park of Garfield; Mr. and onThe board decided to expend $500 county roads in Western Juob Mrs. D. G. Hill. Mrs. Rodger Price, Mrs. Golden Jensen, Miss June which will be spent for repairing of and grading the road betwen Callao Hill, and Mrs. R. C. Blackett Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Char- and Trout Creek. Due to the fact of sheep are winterles Worthington and daughters. thatinthousands Western Juab, It is necessary Eudence, and Leeta, Mrs. Lydia ed keep the roads in good condition Hansen. Edward Anderson of Emery to Utah; "'Prank Deal. Laif Blackett, as possible. The board adjourned to Eureka, and Mrs. Nellie Diamond of Spring-villMr. and Mrs. Wilftam Gar- where they met Monday and canrett, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Manwar-in- g, vassed the votes cast at the general Mrs. Owen Cazier, Mr. and election held on November 7. Following the meeting in Eureka, Mrs. Lenard Blackett of Nevada: Mrs. Clark Snow of Provo: Mr. and the board Inspected the new road Mrs. Eugene Blackett and daugh- that is nearing completion In that ters, Deon. Dorothy and Merle of area. The road is being constucted a new mining district about six Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Winn to of Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wor- miles north of Eureka. New and have been thington of or. Kaysville: Neldon promisingin developments that district, which is St. George; Mr. end opened Worthington Mrs. George Blackett of Cedar City, near the mines now being operated within Tooele and Utah counties. o Ill BIT HALL tax-paye- rs h. ' BOARD HOLDS SESSIONS Out-of-to- .funeral services for John W. Blackett were conducted in the Jwnb stake tabernacle Sunday at 2 P. M. Mr. Blackett died last Wednesday in a Salt Lake hospital, following an operation several weeks aso. The services were under the direction of the South ward bishopris, with Bishop P. B. Cowan officiat ing. I. G. Grace, J. E. Lunt. Joseph Greenhalgh and Bishop Cowan were tne principal speakers. Musical number? were given by Evelyn Brough, LeRoy Whitehoad. Herman McCune and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes. Invocation was given by Dennis Wood, and benediction was given by James E. Memmott, both members of the bishopric of the ward. Burial was in the Vine Bluff cemetery under the direction of the An- uerson .funeral Home. The grave was dedicated by James H. Ockey. W. A. C. Bryan Tells Nephi Mr. Backett, 67, was born Aug- History at Club Meeting ust 29, 1866. He was a native of Monroe, being the first white child born there. He married Mrs. Ellen William A. C. Bryan, Nephi's onOstler Blackett, June 29, 1899, and ly surviving original pioneer, was has since spent his life in Nonhl, the principal speaker at the regular where he has engaged in farming Kiwanis luncheon Wednesday noon as an occupation. and delivered a very able address He is survived by his widow, FUen on "The Early History of Nephi." Ostler Blackett, two sons and four Attorney Bryan gave the Klwanians daughters, George W. Blackett, of a great deal of interesting historical Cedar City; Mrs. Neldon Worthing-to- data concerning the establishment Mrs. Floyd Garrett, Wallace. of Nephl and the building of the Florence and Grace Blackett of i; city. One of the early achievements three brothers and two sisters, of the Nephites was the building of Fugene Blackett., Eureka, Andrew the old mud wall, which was constBlackett, Nephi; Lawrence Black- ructed In 1854. ett, Chicago; Mrs. Margaret Scho-fiel- d District Governor R. J. Vaughn of and Miss Lillian Blackett, Ne- Helper and Lieutenant - Governor phi. Seymour Mendenhall of Springville relatives and friends were In attendance at the luncheon. at the funeral included Mr. and Miss Melba Fowkes and LeRoy Mrs. C. R. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead rendered a vocal duet. o George Wood of Sandy; Mr. an Mrs. R. Pace of Salt Lake City; Mrs William Norton of Oregon; Mr. and Temple Excursion Planned Mrs. Eugene Blackett, Mrs. Frank For Next Wednesday y. Fergerson, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Miss Merle Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becreski of Eureka. There will be a Temple Party go Mr. and Mrs. Orson Blackett, Mar- to the Mantl Temple from Juab lon Blackett of Salt Lake City; Mr. btaKe on Wednesday, November 22 and Mrs. Len Blackett of Nevada with the Seventy's Quorum of the and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Black- stake in charge. A large attendance ett of Cedar City. from this stake is desired. e; . n, o SERVICE SIAR 19 HOLD CONVENTION HERE SATURDAY No-ph- Plans are now underway for the creating of a larger road program in East Juab County wnich will have as Its ultimate goal the of every man who desires to work. The program Includes the rebuild Ins? of nearly one hundred blocks of Nephi city streets, the rebuilding of -- ti nv.mber of county roads, leading from the state highway, and the construction of a number of roads In Levan and Mona. This road program was submitted Tuesday evening to State Engineer Osborne at Cedar City, who immed-latl- y transmitted the report to the state road commisi s'fosnoiecfaoo state road commission's office at Salt Lake City, where the commission will compile the necessary data and forward it to Washington for approval of the new civic works ad- Out-of-to- Ath-erle- ministration. Engineer Osborne stated Thursday is quite probable that a quarter million dollars will be spent In road construction between now and February 1st, and that every man desiring to work will be given enough work to carry him and his dependants through until the end of January. that it Mrs. Edward Shepard MONA annouces the marriage of her dauNew-to- n, ghter, .Erma. to Percv nerdelle soh"'6T and Mrs. "Oscar Newton, November 15,' at Provo. The young couple wil m&ke their home at Mona. The marriage of Miss MONA of Mrs. Myra Williams, daughter Katie Bogerson, and Melvln Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kay, The has been recently announced. Lake couple were married in Salt City November 9. Miss Melva Kay, dauMONA and Mrs. Edward Kay, Mr. of ghter and Xa Grande Higglnson of married Wednesday, November 8. Miss Alice Johnson of Moroni is sister visiting at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. and brother-in-laLynn Kay. w, Com'on Take a Hold f Mrse. J. R. Falck, National President of the Service Star Legion. will deliver an Important message at tne Division .of Service Star Legion district convention to be held on Saturday at the city nail at Nephl. A meeting for board members, including all Service Star Legion offir cers and all former club presidents and officers will be held at 11:00 Utah-Wyomi- A. M. At 2:00 P. M. a general meeting will be held for all members and all eligible members of the organization Mrs. Laura Morgan, state president of the Service Star Legion, and all other state officers and representatives of Utah and Wyomin" chapters will be present. Shoe Matinee On Saturday at the Venice! Shoes, old shoes, shoes that are too large, shoes that are too small, shoes that have been outgrown, shoes that have been cast away, shoes that you will no longer use, these are the ones wanted by the Nephl Kiwanis Club for remodeling and fixing up to distribute to the Relief Socet-ie- s of Nephi, so that they can be given where they are needed by so many families. The Kiwanis Club Is sponsoring a matnee picture show at the Venice Theatre, through the courtesy of Earl Steele, its manager, on Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. The admission nrice to this sniendld show is Just a pair of shoes like tne ones mentioned above. Dig them out of your closets, tie them to- (,, H)M FUNERAL The News, Vol. 14, No. ON MONDAY FOR -- an Loan Money On Poultry Flocks -- pyper ROBERT G. J UL aiu. I TAo1 X IS HELD 46 Funeral .services for Robert Oar- iner Pyjier. 75. who died suddenly! ut the family residence November 9 were held in the North Ward chapel Monday afternoon, with niimn a Smith in charge. Local Poultry men Have An Speakers at the services wer: Boswell. Stephen Mrs nf..ivir... Winn. John Richardson and Opportunity To Receive Bishop! Smith. The speakers reviewed Funds, Providing They th life of the Hefe:tiH i.;.. vr,i., Show excellent qualifications as a father! Paying Business Union th and husband, and also told of his various meeting auxiliary crgaSons as ork in he ward choir. well as the priesthood a7d ard The following letters MJ'MMI numbers were furnish-- d o.fircrs. will bo held in the Juab in answer to investigations received made by toun.v. .?M to wV ;,,; v Mrs .Y,, an announcement fromaccording Loan assn. "uuiiai the Stake ton and Mrs. Diane G. Booth. explain the program of the Farm n The invocation was offered by Credit Administration relative to ii is is trie date of the regular financial air for Samuel G. Paxman and the h.n... poultrymen: oundnv school nnin-dictien was nronouncefl lw held in the North Ward chapel. The Mr. Paul E. Booth. Sec.-Treintormont n'o'o in H. Ockev. lne MA.. Primary. Nephi National Farm Loan Assn City cemetery, with Bishop Thomas Kelief Society and others Is usually Nephi, Utah Bailey dedicating the grave. of the Dear Mr. Booth: Mr. pyper was born In Nmhi held on the last Sunday uui inasmuch as Stake "We have your letter or May 19. 1858. the son of ir.hr, October Quarterly Conference is scheduled 9th. inquiring as to and Madeline Gardner Pyper. the loan faci'-itifor November 26. the date was set available toi poultry raisere ne spent nis entire life in this community, having gone thro ugh sehT' b.dk hn,"1 'If Cf ' Vhe hlRh through the Farm Credit Administhe early hardships North tration. Incident to ,,a,u v"ai win begin at 2 P. M. "A recent ruling pioneer life. lonns He is survived bv his wirirm? ine primary conference of the pn poultry farms concerning Is cited as follows: Martha Ann Jones Pyper; ten sons Nephi Ward will be held In the "In areas where poultry Industtabernace Sunday evening at 7 p m ana daughters, Harold, Willian ana Alec Pyper, Mrs. J. A. HansenJ,' Thus, is being held in connection ry is well established on a specialized with the regular sacrament meetMr s W. H. Parish of Wells Nevada commercial basis, and has proven Profitable over J. M. Pyper, Portola, California: E. ing. a loans may be made by the Federal o O.. A. V. and Madeline Pyper, and Land Bank and the Land Bank Mrs. Cleon L. Memmott of Commissioner nn fa i l a brother. Charles J. Pyper, Nephi; of Newell located, well improved ,desir- phi and fifteen grandchildren also anU sHiaoie. xn apralsing such survive. . v. farms, the iArH coii Out o'. town relatives and friends from the standpoint of its adaption who attended the funeral services for Robert Pyper on Monday inpuunry Land that is not used inproduction. th cluded Harold Pyper, Mrs. J. A. shall be valued only on the Hansen, Mrs. J. H. Bradish. Mr. and While wheat farmers in the Unit- tation o Mrs. W. J. Pyper and Alex Pyper ed States ui wnai a contributes as an stand to benefit as greatly of Wells, Nevada; Mrs. A. H. Pyper, a result of adjunct tO the ,nnnltnrj rrno the wheat program p.wjcvv, U of as its utility in the production Mrs. S. G. McCune and Mr. and the of Agricultural AdminAdjustment Mrs. S. G. Paxman, of Salt Lake, istration, the agricultural crops. effect on bread "The priminimum acreage on whicn ,Mr. and Mrs. James Pyper, George ces paid by the individual a loan may be made Pyper, and Mr. an.1 Mrs. Johnson is almost negligble. It is consumer depends upon out the customs of the community pointed of Heber; Mr. and Mrs. John Davis by Administration and officials the ability of the average poultr-meof Payson. n Bread to prces, succeed on small tracts Due o accordng to statistics compiled by, the Consumers consideration should bt given to the Counsel of the Administration, rose ability of the r, the from 6.4 cents a pound in earning capacity of the plant as to 7.9 cents on September February demonstrated 26. But over of at of this 1.5 increase, only a half cent least five years, asa period well as the was due to the processing location tax of and market facilities 30 cents a bushel levied on "No loans should be made 'on a wheat The remainder of the Increase was specialized poultry plant for a lon- due to increased costs" r,r lohn. R1IU than ten years- - and where Znl"1 The first of a series of seminary other operating expenses. buildings make up a large proportprograms to be presented in the commenting on the effect of ion of the value of the property, nf North Ward Chanel on thP tviirrt the program on the nrten ' J t W, UU, SS.i5rUy Commissioners loans Sunday of each month will be given Chester C. Davis, director of the exceed 50 per cent ol the production normal said: "While ouiraay nignt witn Mildred Bowles the consumerdivision,hnH value of - has tn in charge. Dorothv .loh nsnn will hp the farm for agricultural nr not, V, 1 . poultry production. half cent more for a pound t of bread in charge of the music. Yours very truly, The full program is as follows: because of the wheat processing tax. C. V. Campbell what does it mean to the farmer? Congregational singing. Come, Come Secretary's Dept. means It millions In; of dollars, ie oiuius invocation, David Salisbury; sacrament song, "Jesus Once creased income for hard pressed Mr. Paul E. Booth. Sec.-Treof Humble Birth;" during the pass- wheat farmers dollars to spend for Nephi National Pony, t ing of the sacrament, a piano solo shoes, implements, hats, lumber. It Nephi, Utah win De given Dy uorothy Johnson means a chance to set. wVmat Dear Mr. Booth: c gliia U11U1 US WU1 Sing KJ It1 ing in this country on a sound basis "This will acknowledge is Wonderful"; explanation of the so tnat wneat farming families may receipt nJ?ur lltteT of October 30, transtheme of the program., Mildred continue to be consumers for city mitting the application of tsowles: saxanhone soln .Tae p "laustnes You refer to the' possnuureaa, "uosepn tsnutn the Persec ibility of this Institution granting uted"; Irene Booth; address. "The on loans Rnintc Tvinio jn Seventy-Eigh- t Are Given pronostlons.strictly specialized poultry Missouri"; LaMar Willams; double Work On are correct In assuming that Local Projects it "You duet. "The Morning Breaks" Jeie is possible for to secMecham, Myrth Kendall, Mildred ure loans from poultrymen this Intitution or Bowles and Lorraine Sanders; add-- i the Commissioner's pent It Is ress, "The Saints, Their Sufferings Seventy eight men are now emin their trek across the plains" Met-d- a ployed on road construction and necesary that the poultry farm be located in a district that has a provVickers; address, "The Saints, maintenance in East Juab County en adaptability for poultry raising their trials as colonizers of the valaccording to W. C. Andrews who is Farms on which specialized poultry leys of the mountains," Myrth Ken- in charge of In this loans will be granted must be propdall; piano solo, Jessie Mecnam; district. erly equipped with buildings, etc. reading, Vanda Foote; girls chorus, Twenty men and 13 teams are to take care of a poultry enterprise "When They're Gone Do Not For- working on the -Leamington and the poultrymen making get Them;" benediction, Etftel Neff. road; sixteen men Nephi applicon the state high- ations must demonstrated their The sacrament will be admlr.i way at Santaquin hill, cleaning the ability over have a period of vears to tered and passed by seminary pws. ana nignway; sixteen carry on a successful poultry bus- Joseph Boswell; Ralph Gar men are now emnlovprf in Baitrett; Franklin Foote, Jack Pace canyon, cleaning up the rubbish ana "We see ho reason Phil Garrett, Roscoe Garrett, Lee you should six men not submit for ourwhy cuivercs; """"B consideration Christensen. are working on the twenty applications for loans to nignway soum oi ljevan. who can qualify accordingpoultrymen to the Miss Minnie Belliston left SunThe work is being rotated on the day for California where k'io Leamineton rofld nnri an wrr Nephi Yours very truly, visit for two weeks wth friends ond as the servey is Herbert E. Barker, completed a larger relatives. vaew oi men win be used. Secretary's In summary, threedept. conditions must be met (1) The poultry farm must be in a locality that has a proven adaptability for poultrv raising. (2) Adequate marketing facilities must be available. (3) The must have ability as demonstrated by experience over a number of years. Nephi. Levan and, Mona with their wonderful market1 ing plant can answer the first nerfpfMv Anniirar. ions may be placed with Paul E. s. Booth, Nephl NFLA. K. Union Meeting Sunday, 2 p.m. r" .ik as A - l- '' es -c Tax Affects Bread Prices Slightly owner-hperato- Seminary To Give Program Sunday ko 1 . as ' tii;i e.i. Levan-Gunnis- on Improving poul-trym- m S3) an Sec.-Trea- o Ladies' Democratic TluK To Hold Regular Meeting The reerular mont.hlw mwMncr r the Ladies Democratic Club of Nephl wui De neid m the city hall on Friday. November 24 nt. 9 P M A splendid program consisting of a talk and musical numbers is being prepared and a cordial Invitation is extended to the general public. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fields and daughter Helen and Miss Thelma Dall of Eureka were the week-en- d guests of Mrs. Mabel D. Christison. gether bv their strinc-- nnH iHua them to the kiddles to bring to the i continued on Page Eight V 4 - ., -- v |