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Show "BUY UTAH "BUY UTAH MADE GOODS' MADE GOODS" The Times, Vol. 24, No. 26 in ciieiice Juab School District In will a1 Widow" Spiders Water Meter Boxes Water meter boxe 1 the seem for the "Black Ideal place to be Wld-- c w" spiders, according to A. J. Oow. era, city witter superintendent, who has been reading water meters durthe past few days. Mr. Oow- ing President E. O. Peterson. Director era found the first specimen at P. V. Cardon and Dr. B. J. Evan the meter box belonging to Ivan of the Utah State Ajmculturai Col- Tew. and to verify his findings, lege will be In attendance at the brought the spider to the Times-New- s nnnual Wheat Day celebration to office Monday. be held Friday June 29, commencing Since then he has found one at at 1 P. M. Cliff Reesa residence and one the The program will commence at at the Slaughter yards west of Nethe experiment station on the ridge phl. In all three cases they were in at one o'clock, which will be foll- the water meter boxes. We al owed by a tour of the experimental ways thought that reading meters s talon. at the a safe Job. but even that Job was plats The evening program at 8 P. M. has Its up and downs and chills will consist of talks by distinguished and thrills. visitors and a variety of entertain, ing numbers. It Is to be held at the Announcement is being made in on the Mount Nebo Amphl-theatr- e that C. C. C. Grounds behind Mt. Nebo. this Isisue of Trw Times-New- s Bill and Marcus Sowby have taken over the Standard Oil station on the corner of Sixth Nor th and Main streets. The station I . as been operated for several years past by Carlos Bowel!., who Is now local distributor for Standard Oil products. Budget For Parade of Children with pets that are entered in Pet Show. Led by the Band. 10:00 Pets will be placed under trees at south end of playground to be judged. The following sports will start immediately after the pets are RACES WITH CASH PRIZES 20 yard race. under 9 years old under 9 years old 20 yard race. under 13 years old ..." 20 yard race under 13 years old 20 yard race under 17 years old 50 yard race : under 17 years old 50 yard race open race, 100 yards; Everyone eligible. Good cash Garrett and the Bracken Brothers, plaintiffs vs Lavern Ellison, defendant, occupied the time of Judge LeRoy H. Cox of the Fifth Judicial District Court here Wednesday and Thursday of this week. A directed verdict in favor of the was brought In late defendant The verdict was "No Thursday. Cause for Action." A Jury venire of 35 names had been called to hear the case, this beting the first Jury case during the year. Attorney Will L. Hoyt appeared for the plaintiffs and Attorneys P. N. Anderson and Louis Larsen, the latter of Manti, acted for the At the close of the case. Attorney Hoyt lntimaed that the case would Local Mrs. Louis Beagley Is visiting In Nephl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J E. Lunt. Another Soft Ball Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Moyle and son. Dickie, were American Pork visitors on Sunday. John of Lynndyl Is at the home of Mr. and Warren Fred this week. Larson League To Organize Miss Maxine soft ball league to start Friday, July 13, at 6:45 P. M., when teams sponsored by the business houses of Nephi will start play Any business house wishing to sponsor a team may do so by lining up boys or men to play and entering them in the league. There will be no expense to the team as all equipment needed is at the playA new ground. There will be a meeting on Wednesday July 11th at the play-grouoffice in the Central school building to draw up a schedule. Any boy or man in town, with the exception of a baseball player, is eligible for a team. nd Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shepherd entertained in' honor of their wedding anniversary on June 20th. A color scheme of pink and white was used throughout the luncheon. At the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burton, Mrs. Freda Ensign of Salt Lake Citf, Miss Faye Shepherd of Levan, Miss Mary McClellan of Arimo, Idaho, Rondo and Gerald Betaoln Idaho, Rondo Brough and Gerald Belliston of Nephl. Klrgan of Mrs. Salt Lake week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trowbridge and daughter Marlyn of Los Angeles are visiting at the home of Mrs. Louise Broadhead for the next three weeks. 3; City wer 8-- 8. Drought Will Not Endanger Supply of Nation's Food nr . 2:00 fcOO 7:30 8:30 9:00 Rodolph Lowe and Miss Cleo Smith of Long Beach, California were guests last Thursday at the home of Mrs. D. K. Brown. They were enroute to Driggs, Idaho to be married. Mr. C. O. Scannell, Joyce Scan-ne- ll and Dan Wilkey of Callente. Nevada are visiting at the home of Mrs. D. K. Brown. Dan has just remals, but this disposal of low grade turned from California where he has stock will merely help In the re- been attending College. duction of an estimated surplus of more than six million cows and heifers. Wheat and cattle are two commodities, vital to the food supply of the nation, which, although they are affected by the drought, conof Dr. J. A. Booth The tinue to exist In quantities in excess of Nephlmarriage and Elizabeth Do an Har-graof demands. If it were not for the of Salt Lake City was solem-niez- d tragedy which It Inflicts on Its vicin the Salt Lake Temple on tims, the drought might be con- Wednesday of this week. They will sidered advantages because it re- spend the next few days on a tour duces existing surpluses. of the Southern Utah parks, after which they will return to Nephl where they will be at home to their friends after July 3 at the Forrest Hotel annex. MARRIA GES ve Mona Happenings The O N O Reading club met at the home of Mrs. Pauline Young Thursday evening. Mrs. lone Ellsworth gave a short story. Refreshments were served to the foUowing: Mrs. Lona Warner, Mrs. Leah Jordan, Mrs lone Ellsworth, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Lizzie Young, Mrs. Estella King and Miss Margaret Patten. Ber-nie- ce Mrs. Katie Worthlngton annonces the marriage of her daughter, Erma tod Joseph Reed Greenhalgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Grenhalim. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on June 20 by Wm. H. Pettegrew. The young couple made a tour through northern Utah and southern Idaho before returning to their home in Nephi. One way to save alfalfa hay Is it with a suitable supplement in a balanced ration, states E. J. Maynard, Extension Animal Husbandman of the Utah State Agricultural college. Roughages that help to balance alfalfa in livestock maintenance rations, according to Professor Maynard, are corn foder or silage, straw, or even tfeeds in case of emergency. Weeds cut while in a tender green condition,' when cured and stacked, have a definite feed vaule. Concentrate includes any of the small grains, dried bet pulp or beet molasses. It Is still possible to plant corn or cane for forage which may be ensiled cheaply in trench silos at any stage of growth, says Professor Maynard. Hay made from unripe small grain crops is also a valuable supplement to alfalfa, he states. The lower value of the unripe grain is offset by the higher nutritive value of the straw. The important point is the use of any carbonaceous feed as a means for Increasing the effectiveness of a limited alfalfa ration. High prices paid for "shipped-in- " alfalfa may . prove ruinious with present livestock markets, but the stretching of a limited alfalft supply by the use of cheap carbonaceous roughages to balance the ration is a worth while consideration. Is to feed M.I.STBAIL E C. Lycius Laudie and G. H, Jones representatives of the State Tan Commission, have been in Nephl Team Standing Won Lost Pet. this week, calling on the business 1 1000 men In connection with sales tax 0 Nephi 1 1000 and state licenses. Mr. Laudie states 0 North 1 0 000 that he finds the merchants anxMona 1 ious to comply with the law, & that 0 . 000 South realize the great 0 000 most merchants 0 Levan benefit that has come to Utah and Tuesday Results: the unempolyed from the funds Nephi 22, Mona 7 raise by the collection of the state North 14. South 6 sales tax. Monday schedule: Nephi at South Mona at Levan Miss Beth Warner Is visiting In North bye Salt Lake City this week. 43 9 28 Totals One out when winning run 10 18 10 10 1312 16 27 en-rou- Vera M. Christensen enter tained the members of the Liter ary Club last Thusday afternoon. Mrs. ' 2nd Game - Sharp The last regular Relief Society meeting was held last Tuesday in the form of a social. An excellent program was given. 106 were President A. H. Belliston and Patriarch Thomas Bailey of Nephl were two of the speakers at sac- rament meeting last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and daughter Marcella of Spokane, Wash., Miss Thompson of Canada and Mrs. Julia Maxflr.ld of Salt Lake City stopped for a short time Saturday at the home of Inez Mangelson. F Totals AB 4 4 4 4 Totals Luella Mortensen and child Salt Lake City are visiting Heber at the home of Mrs. Nellie Nielsen Nephl 0 0 A 0 0 0 2 2 13 0 0 110 1110 14 15 11210 10 2 1 3 1 2 0 0 3 28 NEPHI AB Player A. Sperry LF 3 5 Bailey SS 4 Reese 2B 4 Worthlngton IB 4 Lunt RF 4 Belliston 3B M. Boswell CF 2 3 M. Sperry C 1 Orme C 3 Ockey P Steele RF 0 1 Sells CF Mrs. ren of mother of Mrs. Mortensen. ' H PO HEBER Player Refreshments were served to Mrs. Farley SS IB Cora Wankier, Hazel Bosh, Grace N. Murdock LF Christensen, Esther Connelly, Mild Fraughton CF-- P red Christensen, Dulcie Francom Averett RF Giles 3B and the hostess, Mrs. Christensen. Tadd 3B Mr. Arthur Brown and children R. Murdock C of Grand Canyon are visiting at Christensen 2B the home of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Clegg IB Shepherd, parents of Mrs. Brown. Horner SS 34 010 302 0 0 7 18 0 H PO A 1 3 2 10 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 13 302 431 21 8 1713 Errors, Tadd, Giles, R. Murdock, Christensen, Horner, A. Sperry BaiR. Murdock; ley 2, Worthlngton, Sacrifice hits, Christensen; three-bas- e hit. Sells; two base hits,, Reese 2; Worthington. Farley, Tadd; Innings pitched by Sharp 4; Fraughton, 2; Charge defeat to Sharp. Gardner and Keetch, Umpires. Scorer The Dutch Treat Club met at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Ernshaw on Mrs. Gene Thursday afternoon. Painter gave a number of readings and vocal selections were given by Mrs. Frances Shepherd and Mrs. Eleanor Ernshaw. The dutch treat Wood. (Continued on Page Eight) Speaking of Critics of N.R.A. In view of the doubts arising in be granted acode. With something the minds of some of our citizens, less than 450 voluntary codes, we because of published criticisms of the N R A we publish the following excerpts from a speech by Hugh S Johnson, delivered on May 31 at Washington. "What do they offer? Some of them say they want to go back to to good old anti-truacts unrelieved. They mean that they want to go back to the system that wrecked this country. Some of them frankly say that they want to go to the Communism of Red Russia. The President's Recovery program, according to the National Industrial Conference Board has reduced unemployment from about 13.000.000 to about 8,001,000. We know that NRA alone has put 3.000,000 people back to work and increased workers Incomes by $3,000,000,000. In addition it has eliminated the sweat shop and child labor shortened hours and wiped out every discoverable abuse. There is something In the very word "code" that Imports a higher standard of human One of the most enrelationship. couraging aspects of the NRA is the Insistence of every Industry that it st State Tax Commission Representatives Here P-1- Score by innings: 000 100 400 Heber 140 000 000 Nephl Errors, Farley, Giles, Christenecn; Bailey, 2. Reese Belliston A. Bos-- , well; Stolen bases M. Sperry; Sacrifice hits, Belliston! Home runs, Goles, R. Murdock; Three base hit. Worthington; two bas; hits, Aver-ft- t. M. Boswell. Christison, Bailey; Mrs. Clara Winter entertained a Innings pitcned by Clrgg 5; Hyatt. number of lady friends and relat 4. Sharp 1; charge defeat to Hyatt. Hvatt 4; Sharp 1. ives last Thursady. The occasion Gardner and Kee-tch-, A was her birthday anniversary. Umpires. Wood scorer. delicious luncheon was served. I The following program will be in charge of the M. I. A. officers of Juab Stake, and will be presented Sunday at 8 P. M. in the Juab stake tabernacle: Opening song, "America"; prayer, Moyle; Bishop Myron singing, "Come Come Ye Stalnts"; Talk on M. I. A. Slogan, Melvin Robbins; Insturmental selection, Petty Sisters; "The New Pioneer" Paul K. "The Flag Without a Walker; Stain," vocal' solo, Mrs. Alice 1310 12 Mr. and Mrs. William Scott of Philltpsborg, Montana, visited on Thursday at the home of Mr. and te Mrs. Olof Johnson. They were to California. Miss Beatrice Webb of the above city came with them and is spending a vacation at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Johnson. County Agent A. E. Smith has been selected as director in Juab County to handle the government surplus cattle buying program. In addition to Mr. Smith, a committee composed of W. H. Belliston, assls-a- nt director; Robert P. Garrett, J. H. Lunt of Nephl and Peter Soren-so- n of Levan has been named. This committee will cooperate In the selection of an appraising committee for this county. The cattle will either be slaughtered, condemned or given to subsistent families to furnish milk supplies. All residents of Juab County who nave sucn animals, are asked to call at the office of County Agent A. E. Smith to receive cards for filing of information on the cattle. Persons owning such animals are requested to do this immediately. Conjoint Program For Sunday Evening in The Juab Stake Tabernacle er 110 . 9 The Nephl Baseball team took two games from Heber in a double-headat the Nephl ball park on Wednesday. 1st game: HEBER AB II PO A Player 1 4 0 6 Farley lb-S- S 0 4 N. Murdock LF 2 6 Frauhton CF 0 ' 2 6 0 Averett. RF 1 1 4 2t Giles 3B 2 5 Hyatt S3 P 1 5 I I Christensen 2B 1 2 11 6 R. Murdock C 2 3 3 0 Clegg B 0 0 0 0 Sharp P 11 Ration Owners Asked To Committee Organized For Livestock To Register Their Cattle Save Alfalfa Hay FROM HEBERITES Levan Happenings Use Balanced Debt Adjustment George H. Parkins. Miss Lucille Parkins, Mrs. Harry Carter, Miss Beth Parkins, Lynn Parkins and Miss Grace Barjnes attended the Farm debt adjustment committcelebration at Maple Canyon last ees appointed by the Governor to Friday. aid farmers in distress are now fulMrs. J. R. Park, Stan Park. Mrs. ly organized and ready to function Juab county. Edgar Park, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. inThe personel of the committee is Gibson and Mrs. Earl Christensen of Sandy were In Paris, Idaho on Albert H. Belliston, chairman; Will Hoyt and William Bailey. This Friday and Saturday, of last week, L. committee is organized to serve attending the funeral services of both debtor and creditor in an efJohn T. Passey. fort to arrive at a friendly, senWednesday guests at the home of sible solution to the debt problem Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn includ- Their efforts should tend to settle ed: Mrs. J. M. Dorlus, Mrs Russell many problems that heretofore resorted in unnecessary foreclosClark, Mrs. D. G. Edmunds, Mrs. ure. Nelson Beat, Mrs. George Ault and Any debtor or creditor who wishMrs. Elizabeth Reese, all of Salt es to take advantage of this service Lake City. should first contact an individual Price Allred, hard driving Junior committee member, who will obtain tents player, defeated Jack Shaw In all necesary material and present straight sets in the finals of the the matter to the board. 6-- The drought, serious as It has been throughout many of the lead-Vagricultural states, has not the nation's food supply, acordlng to specialists of the agricultural adjustment administration and the United States department of agriculture, who have studied the situation carefully, states William Peterson, of the Utah State Agricultural College Extension oervice. If wheat production this year would be as low as 500 million bushels as Indicated In recent forecasts, the burdenome surplus would be still further reduced, but the carryover of unused wheat will still be about 133 million bushels next year when the 1635 crop comes In. The present surplus of 260 million bushelse, year" expected crop of plus this about 500 million bushels, would give a supply of about 760 million bushel3 as compared with the estimated annual needs of not more than 625 million bushels. Forced marketing and the emerof gency cattly buying operations drought areas the government In the will remove large numbers of ani 2:00 in vis no NEPHI AB H PO A Player 3 5 0 6 Bailey S3 Total. $75,000,00. 1 3 M. Sp?rry C 1 3 Lunt LF 0 0 A. S perry LF 1 6 5 0 Worthlngton IB 3 0 Reese, 2B 4 2 Belliston 3B M. Boswell CF 2 2 0 5 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackman of Christison P 4 2 Salt Lake City are visiting at the A. Boswell RF 2 0 3 0 home of Mrs. Frances Jackman. 2 Orin; RF 0 0 Steele 0 0 Christian Poulson of Salt Lake City spent last Saturday at the 39 12 30 6 Totals home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Batted for Lunt in 9th walked. -- visit-la- g City has been visltinb ut the home of Mr and Mrs. George Wllkey this Mrs. W. P. Ostler has Just re- Junior division of the Nephl turned from a two months stay In tennis tournament. The scores California. 10:30 11 :30 No. 26 0: -- Clarence Reed Is In Yellowstone National Park with the members of the F F. A. Mrs. Emma Brough has just recbe appealed to the Supreme Court, overed from a four weeks Illness asking an additional 90 days in of "flu" and bronchitis. which to file necessary papers with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Powell had the supreme court. as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Blaine Thompson of Price. 5. I and Soda! Miss Itha Parkes has returned home after visiting In Salt Lake City. Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys prize. NOVELTY RACES TO BE HELD ON TENNIS CASH PRIZES. COURT Coaster Wagon Race Boys under 13 years old Coaster Wagon Race Boys under 17 years old (One foot must be in wagon and peddle with other) Roller Skate Race Boys under 13 years old ... Roller Skate Race Girls Under 13 years old Roller Skate Race Boys under 17 years old ; Girls under 17 years old Roller Skate Race Roller Skate Race on one foot Boys tinder 13 years old Roller Skate race on one foot Girls under 13 years old Roller Skate race on one foot Boys under 17 years old Roller Skate race on one foot Girls under 17 years old Morning Matinee at Venice Theatre. Soft Ball Games. Nephi Junior Girls vs Mona Junior Girls. Diamond No. I. Umpire James McCune. Nephi Junior boys South of Sanpete track vs Nephi Junior boys north of track: Diamond No. 2; Umpire Al. Lunt Judges of pet show. Mayor P. B. Cowan and Paul Christison Judges of races, Wanda Petty; Dr. P. L. Jones and James McCune. Starter, LaVeve Petty; Announcer, Glen Worthing: ton; Committee in charge of parade. AFTERNOON PROGRAM Competitive stunts to be put on in front of grandstand at Ball Park. $5.00 prize to be given the winners. Anyone that wants to work up a stunt and put it on can enter. See playground directors for further information-Girls Bicycle Races Boys Bicycle races. Baseball game; Nephi vs Fort Douglas. Children's Candy Shower Dance, Nebona Gardens. First Evening Show Begins, Venice Theatre. Six Rounds boxing, D. T. R. Building. Dancing at Nebona Gardens; Second Show at Venice Theatre 15, BASEBALL GAMES After a public hearing on the budget for Juab School district. Ik.' Id Wednesday evening, June 27, at which a number of taxpayers were present, and various Items In the budget discussed. It was finally adopted In the same amount as last year, namely: $75,000.00. This budget is to govern the expenditures for the school year 193-3There will be probably no Increase In the tax levy, although It is quite apparent that with the present low per cent of tax collections In the district, the present levy of 8 mills will not provide the necessary funds for a full school term, unless the government again comes to the aid of the schools of the state as was done this year. The budget as approved Is class ified under the foUowing headings: General administrative expense. $5890.00; Instruction. $38,600.00; Health and nurse service, $250.00: Transportation and auxiliary agen cies; $3600.00; Operation of school plant. $6700.00: Repairs and Maintenance, $3103.00; Capital outlay, Bonds and Interest. $3857.00; placed : District Court In Session This Week 1934-3- 5 Adopted Wednesday 9:30 , The Case of Alice B. The News, Vol. 1934 Gowers Finds "Black wheat dm ?hrai Ncphi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, June 28, have covered about 94 per cent of industrial and commercial employment in this country. There are pending 500 codes covering the 6 per cent and these small industries are Just as insistent as the large ones that they be granted the right to cooperate for the general good. And yet, these critics have the gall to say that the NRA has failed or is cracking up. "One of the reasons advanced for this assertion is that we recently decided to Ieafe all Fair trade practice provislos of Service Codes to local rather than to National Agreement relaxing not only all the labor and other mandatory profisions of these codes. If anybody can advance to me a reason why, in this great experiment we should atler conduct on the basis of experience, I will be obliged." In another part of his address, in speaking of the small business men, he said: "Far from oppressing the Little Fellow, our records show that NRA has not only halted this tendency (Continued on Page Eight) |