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Show v 1 "BUY UTAH "BUY UTAH MADE GOODS' MADE GOODS" - The Times, Vol. 24 No. 39 The Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, Sept. 27, 1934 39 News, Vol. 15, No. Democratic County FIRST HAT. BANK MountToNebo HA RAM IE Republican County Stay Camp CHANGES Convention Set For Convention Set For Until Oct. 31 NAME Jf Wednesday, Oct. 3 PLANS UIIDERWAY BgThursday, Oct. 4th The Juab County Democratic Convention wtll he held at the Juab County Court House next Wednesday. October 3rd. when a complete county ticket will be named, which Incudes a nominee for county commissioner 4 year term: county commissioner, a year term: a county representative to the state legislate ure; a county attorney; a county traasurer, county clerk, county recorder, county sheriff and a county surveyor. The convention will be presided over by County Chairman Frank Bacon or a chairman whom the Convention may select. MOBE VACANCIES FOB VETS IN CCC CAMPS IN UTAH Word was received Thursday by Byron Howelto. poet commander of Nephi Post number one, of the American Legion, from E. A. manager of the Veterans' AdmirustrlaUon Facility, that 83 additional veterans are to b sel ected for the Civilian Conservation Corps in the State of Utah, com menclng October 1, 1934. In order to be eligible for this work, the applicants must be vet erans of a war. The Nephi precinct primary will be held at the Juab high school building on Friday evening, Sept ember 28. at S P. M. at which time ten delegates to the county convention will be elected, and any other business that may properly come before the meeting transacted. BLOSSOMS ld. IIEPHI ENTRIES 11 HOIK AND SNOW MAKE SEPTEMBER MOST UNUSUAL It la most ususual In Nephi to see it snowing and apple blossoms on the trees on the 25 th day of September but that was the case at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Belliston on Tuesday of this week.. The Red June apple tree had a good crop of apples on this year, but this week the blossoms came out on the day it snowed, so Mr. Belliston says, "You cant ten the season of the year by the blossoms on the trees" and we have decided that h is right! Red Cross Honors One Of Leaders 'The Spirit of Nursing" i Is the name given to the memorial which stands in the Red Cross garden In. Washington. It was unveiled last April in honor of Jane A. Delano, who was in charge of the! Red Cross nursing service during the World War, and the 296 American nurses who died during the great struggle. The memorial, which Is the work of R. Tait McKenzle, consists of a central figure of bronze stepping out from a niche in a white marble stele, flanked on either side by gracefully carving marble seats. The memorial was built through subscriptions from those Interested in the great profession of nursing, and it was unveiled as a part of. ceremonies of the biennial convention of the three national nurses' organizations in session in Wash' ington In April. It is fitting that it should stand in the beautiful gardens of the Red Cross, near the building where Miss Delano did her work and from which 20,000 nurses were assigned to service during the war which claimed the lives f 296 of that number. But the real spirit of nursing does not stand in a sunny garden beside a white marble seat. The real memorial to Jane A. Delano is the work the public health nurses do in her name some of them paid from funds left by her as a bequest as they do out to the communities where they administer to suffering men, women and children. The spirit of the Red Cross war nurses lives after them in the work done now for former soldiers, sailors and marines in government hospitals, in all forms of disaster relief, and In the varied forms of service Red Cross porgrams open up to them. The Nursing service) of the Red Cross maintains a reserve of nurses for the Army and Navy, meets personal requests from other governmental services and supplies the Red Cross with nurses for such activities as public health nursing, instructors in Red Cr06S courses, and first aid duty where civic or national events bring together big crowds of people, with the consequent dangers of accident and 3 SENIOR CLASS HAS GOOD PROGRAM THIS YEAR MUTUAL The Senior Department of the Mutual association Improvement should be very interesting this year. The subject of the lessons to be taken up are: Mormonlsm in A Changing World," and "The Quest For Complete Living." The class is open to Any people between the ages of 23 and 33 years Splendid leaders have been selected to conduct the course. During the winter the classea will hold a number of socials. Get in touch with the class in your ward and enjoy the season's work you will enjoy the discus slons and the social life of the class. members from club Eleht Juab County entered the state con tests at the Utah State Agricultural College, at Logan, September and 20th. ' 4-- H 18-- Franklin Foote, Eugene 19 Wilkey and Tom Hall of the Foresty Clubs entered the contests for boys; Van da Foote, Delia Kendall, Margaret Wright, Marjorie Olpin and Phyllis Worthington entered for the girls. In addition to the contest work. group exhibits were entered by the following clubs: First year sewing Eureka club; Second year group sewing Nephi; Fifth Year Group Nephi. Home Science Sewing Nephi. AU the girls entered the Home Economics Judging contest. Mar 1orie Olpin and Phyllis Worthing ton won third place. These girls were also successful in winning second place on their tomato salad Vanda Foote en demonstration. tered the State Kerr Company foods exhibit and won third ribbon for her exhibit of bottled meat and vegetables. Margaret Wright won fourth place on the remodeled dress. Delia K.en dall entered the Health Contest but did not Place. Franklin Foote and Tom Hall won first place in the Forestry I detlflcation contest and second in the log sawing contest. Eugene Wilkey was State winner in the Health contest for boys. This is the third State winner for Juab County in the last four years. Fourth place was won by the Fifth Year Clothing Club Group Exhibit, led by LaVon Harris and Emra reterson. Depositors and citizens generally. living In Nephi and surrounding towns will be very pleased to learn that O. M. Whltmore, conservator of th First National Bank received the reorganization plans from the Comptroller of Currency, at Wash ington. D. C. Monday by all mail. Mr. Whltmore stated Thursday that the reorganization plans are progressing quite satisfactory, and they will be completed as fast as The Mount Nebo CCC camp is to be retained at its present location until October 31st, according to word received by Captain D. L. Har ford, Camp Commander, from Fort Douglas Thursday afternoon. This Is very important news to the people of Nephi, In as much as there Is considerable work yet to be done in the Nebo territory. The forest service has already outlined plans that will keep the entire force of men working until the latter part of October, and Captain D. L. Harford is also pleased to remain here for one more month. possible. Byron Howells. assistant conser vator of the bank, spent several days at Washington, D. C. recently of in the Interest of the this bank, and was successful in getting a promise from the Comptroller that orders would be sent to Mr. Whltmore to proceed with the plans for a reorganization and reopening of the bank on a lull business basis. In discussing thy reopering of the bank with Mr. Whltmore one can easily see that he is very much elated over the word that came last Monday, and while there is consid erable detail work yet to be done before the bank can be reorganized and opened on a full business basis, yet everything possible is being pushed for its reopening. The reopening of the First National Bank will certainly mean a great deal to the- people who reside in this section of Utah, be cause of the enormous amount sf money that has been tied up since its date of closing last year. It is impossible to determine as yet the date of the opening of the reorganized bank, but it is quite certain that it will be in full operation during the next sixty days. - White&ead To Teach Book of Mormon An adult class in the study of the Book of Mormon will be given this year in the Seminary by Principal LeRoy Whitehead beginning next Thursday evening, October 4, if there are enough who would like to take the course. This class will be a continuation of the course given last winter by Mr. Whitehead when only a part of the Book of Mormon was cover ed. If the class is given there will be a review of the work already done in the first three or four classes and then the course will continue from where it was left off last last spring. The course will be given each Thursday night, beginning at 7:30 in the Seminary and will last one hour. Unless there are at least 30 people who wish to take the class at the meeting next Thursday night, the course will not be given. If anyone reading this notice should know of someone who would like the course and would notify them of it, it would be appreciated. Remember the class begins next Clyde Haynes was elected post Thursday night, October 4, at 7.30 commander of Nephi Post Number p. m. One of the American Legion, at a meeting held last Saturday evening at the Legion room in the City Hall. Brent D. Hall was elected first vice commander and Henry CELEBRATION Svedin was elected second with Gerald Cazier . Clyde Haynes Named Legion Commander IS adjutant. Will L. Hoyt was elected chaplain; Kenneth Webb, historian and E. Ro Shaw sergeant-at-arm- s. The officers of the local post will be installed Thursday, August 27th, at a meeting of all post officers to be held at SpringvUle. The new plan of installing officers of all of the posts within the district at one meeting is entirely new in this district, but affords an opportunity for the district officers to contact the post officers and give them the necessary information and instructions at one meeting. Local and Social I CO. E- POSTPOUEDWEEK HI NEPHI YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED IN MANTI TEMPLE The Juab County Republican Con vention will be held at the Juab County Court House next Thursday evening, October 4 at winch time a complete ticket will be named. James Garrett Jr Is the county chairman and will no doubt be In charge of the meeting. The county convention will nom inate two county commissioners, one for a term of two years and one for a term of four years: a Par a resolution was adopted The mariageofofMr.Miss Leola and Mrs. Geo. changing the name of this well kin, daugther known financial Institution. Her- Parkin, and Victor E. Oadd, son eafter it will be known as the Ce- of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Oadd was sol ntral Utah Banking Reasons emnized in the Mantl temple on Co. for such a change are quite ap Wednesday. The bride has been an of the X. L. Bakery for parent, as a year ago trie bank was employee one or tne moved from Eureka to Nephi and tome time past and is ladles of Its very extensive operations now popular and has been em reach into several counties. Matters this city. aMr.O Oadd C C camp for the in pertaining to such change are being ployed and is at present a partpast year name and the soon attention given ner in operating the Shell Ser that has served the bank for so vice Station on South Main Street. discard. will go into the many years Officers of the bank, after their meeting this week, state that they have been reluctant to drop the title "Eureka Banking Co." and to substitute another more in keeping officers county attorney, county recorder. county clerk, county treasurer a county assessor, county surveyor, a county sheriff and a representative to the legislature. well-kno- FRIDAY Al 2 O'CLOCK FOR III week the On Monday of this postponed annual meeting of the Eureka Banking Co., of tills city, was held and after trie election of BEE HI It is the customary procedure to name a county chairman at th II county convention. n NOTICE with the wide territory being served for the reason that there seems to have been something al most magic in connection with the old name. At one time the territory which the bank is now serving, Funeral services will be held and within a radius of but little Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. for more than fifty or sixty miles, gave Edmond Bowles, 64, who died at fairly satisfactory patronage to a Plans have been made to make his home Tuesday at about eleven whole string of banks, perhaps ten 1934 a banner year for all Bee Hive and members. o clock following a heart attack. or twelve, but one by one these Keepers It is the aim of the StakeLasuper The services will be in charge of banks succumber to financial difVon Bishop A. E. Smith, and interment ficulties and left the Eureka bank visors, Sadie Howard and will be in the Vine Bluff cemetery, alone in that large field. Not only Harris, to publish a monthly paper under the direction of the Ander was there magic in that name which will be given to every Bee son Funeral Home. "Eureka" but there must have Hive girl. This paper will contain also stories Mr. Bowles was returning home been unusual confidence in this all social activities, from the field on a horse when he group of successful business men peoms and songs composed by the had a heart attack which caused who so loyally stood under the girls. his death. Institution and who through libeGirls, twelve, thirteen and four Mr. Bowles was born in Nephi, rality with their own finances, and teen are eligible to Join the Bee one should Hive department. The new plan October 31, 1870, the son of Enoch a determination that and Amelia Webb Bowles, and has lost through their operations, ac- outlined by the general board is spent his entire life in this com complished what many other bank- that the twelve year old girls enter the class known as the Gathering munity, following the occupation ers found impossible. or farmer. In taking on a new name the of Honey; the thirteen year old He was married to Sylvania Bos bank retains everything else that girls Keepers of Hive, and the its past fourteen year old girls the Guardwell, October 28, 1891, in the Manti has contributed toward success and its omcers are more ians of the Treasurer. Temple. The deceased leaves, in addition determined than ever expand and An exceptionally fine group of to his widow, one sister, Mary Ann to extend the operations and ln teachers have been selected to teach fluence and to serve the best this group of Bee Hive girls. They Ostler, Jackson, Wyoming. possible fashion the large and rap are as follows; North ward: Sylvia idly growing list of depositors. No Peters. Eva Sherwood, Aft on Kendall, Louise S. Gowers. bank in Utah has such now BOWLES IS no to in UNION MEETING NEXT SUNDAY had the growth in and a half, according of the bank. At Monday's meeting past to year officials J. George Nephi ward: Beth Lunt, Marie Lunt, Erma Greenhalgh, Phyliss Tanner, Thelma Chris tensen and Trenna Bailey. South ward: June Burton, Nelda was elected to the presiden cy, being the first to succeed Go- Worthington, Inez Burton. vernor George H. Dern, who held The stake supervisors are very Union meeting wil be held Sun- this office for many years. The' de desirous that all teachers be at Dern from union meeting Sunday, September day at 2.00 o'clork in the Juab parture of Governor 30, as instructions will be given High school building for all offi- this state, to become Secretary of them concerning the work for the cers and teachers of the Sunday War under President Roosevelt, left month. school, primary, mutual and Relief the bank without a president and coming remainThe Juab until Monday that vacancy was society organizations. the Stake Presidency and heads of the ed unfilled, but Mr. Jones various stake organizations are de- acting head. Vincent A. Gilhool, Is Important sirous of having every one connected who recently left an Angeles to with their organizations to be in bank position in Los attendance and receive Instructions Identify himself with theatre new in Utah, will be the for the winter's program. vice president. J. George Jones Jr., who for some years has played an important part in extending the E. B. Sperry was elected president operations of the- bank, was Buying as cashier. These with James of the Nephi baseball association at Walter a meeting held last Thursday eve H. Norman, C. E. Huish, Jensen and Dr. Steele Bailey co- ning. Mr. Sperry was very reluctant In accepting the position, in as nstitute the board of directors. much as he has served the baseball association for the past two years as its president, but those In atten With a daily quota of four thousand animals, first purchases of dance at the meeting absolutely INSPECTION Utah sheep under the government's insisted on that he assume the im emergency sheep purchasing proportant position for at least one more year. gram were made this week. A total of 50 thousand animals have The following were selected as the been bought to date, according to OF directors for next year: Gilbert BaiHEBO William Feterson, director of the ley, Albert C. Starr, Dr. P. L. Jones William Starr and Claude R. program. Purchases are now under way in all distressed areas in the state. The Important position of manaand sheep producers who expect to Brigadier General ger of the team was given to GorPegram sell sheep to the government on o fthe sixth brigade, U. S. don Wood. The amount of interest this program, must file an appli Army, and district commander of Gordon has shown for the past sevcation at once with the county the C C C camps In Nevada, eral seasons display his interest in Utah, agent In the county where they Idaho and Wyoming inspected the the team and association and no exect to sell the sheep. A definite Mount Nebo CCC doubt everybody will vote this a camp Wednesday allotment of funds with which to afternoon. The General selection, as well as all was acconv satisfactory purchase sheep will be made to panted by Colonel Bernett, district of the board officials and president. Utah on the basis of sheep listed surgeon. Jones Sperry Reelected Baseball President Sheep Is - Progressing Alright Ml CAM? Lo-ma- x. Dorothy Johnson who is attending Snow College at Ephraim spent Miss Virginia Bowles was a week the week end in Nephi with her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Johnend visitor in Provo. son. Dr. Neil Brough of Salt Lake City Professor J. M. Jensen and Profvisited over Sunday at the home essor and Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson of Mrs. J. W. Brough. Mrs. Essie Keller and Jay Keeler Mrs. Eva Jones of Murray spent of Provo were dinner guests Sunday Thursday visiting with Mr. and evening at the home of Mrs. Kate Bowles. Mrs. James D. P ex ton. Miss Reva Vickers left for school Camp Nebo veterans succeeded in B. Y. U at Provo Tuesday, defeating the Nephi Kiwanls Club in the third of a series of soft-ba- ll morning. games to the tune of 12-- 9, WedDouglas Jones left Sunday for nesday afternoon at the camp. This Logan, where he will attend the U. is the third game played, the first the second won S. A. O. this winter. being a tie, by the Kiwanls and the third won Mrs. Thomas Harward of Provo by the C C O boys. The final and spent Monday evening visting with fourth game of the series willbe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sudweeks, played next Wednesday at 5. P. M. at the school grounds. parents of Mrs. Harward. at the 13-a- ll; for sale. Shipping allotments have already been made and the county director has orders for such shipping. When he has orders for shipments he accepts sheep in the order in which the applications for sale have been filed with him. Applications on which to list sheep for sale may be obtained from the county agent or writing direct to the college. Feed conditions both with respect to hay, range, and desert feed seem to indicate that a heavy culling of sheep Is advisable. However only sufficient numbers to reduce the herds to where the feed supply will carry them through the winter are being bought. Sheep offered for sale are classified by sorters who select those fit for market, not to be sold but to be processed for relief purposes. Ewes not fit for use are being slaughtered on the ranch, the producer disposing of the carcass and turning over the pelt to the government. Delivery of the animals to be bought and the pelts of animals condemned to a designated shipping point is required by the government, says Mr. Peterson. The inspecting officer complt mented the camp commander on the general appearanec of the camp and the steps taken for the com' fort of the personnel. General Whltworth has just comMrs. David Moertocker, formerly pleted a tour of inspection of all camps in the district a.nd describes Miss Maurine Vickers. is attending the winter camps in the; Saint Geo- tne university of Southern Califor rge district as being among the best nla this winter. in the entire country. Mrs. Joseph Moore and baby of taic iAKe city are visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole, Miss home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Cole, and Miss Rheta Sperry t. w. Vickers. attended the funeral services of William Clark held in SpringvUle Miss Elizabeth Foote left Sunday for Salt Lake City where she will Tuesday afternoon. enter the University of Utah as a The Gleaner Girls of the South sophomore student this year. Local and Social Ward spent Tuesday evening planwinter's work. The fol lowing officers were elected: presl dent, there was tie between Marion Bowles. Christensen and Venetta Another Voting will week will determine the tie. vice president, Irene Olpin; secretary. Melva Jar rett; and reporter, Beth Hobbs. The leaders are: Miss Virginia Miss Vesta Booth, Wright and Mrs. Jennie Hobba, ning their next Is NEPHI PRECINCT hereby given that a atNephi the Republican Primary for the Precinct Is called to meet Juab County fore said primary. J. M. CHRISTENSEN. Court House Monday evening, October 1, 1934, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing twelve delegates to attend the Juab County Republican convention to be held at Nephi, Utah on October 4, 1934, and for the purpose of transacting any other business which may properly come bePrecinct Wilson Glazier, Secretary. Chairman Farm Adjustment Work Progressing te Whit-wor- th Due to tht uncertainty of the weather, the celebration of the completion of the Mount Nebo Scenic Loop has been changed to a later date, possibly next Saturday, October 6. but the date is only tentative. It is hoped to stage a good celebration and the weather the first part of the week was so uncertain that the committee decided to wait at least one week for the big affair. Notice OF Mr. Thain the Utah field man for the Federal Lank Bank of California, and Ray L. LiUywhite reGovernor's Compresenting the mittee on Farm-DeAdjustment work in Utah, met with the Juab bt County Comittee in Nephi last Saturday. Mr. Lillywhite makes the following report regarding the work in this county: "The meeting of this committee was the last of a series of these metings I have held throughout eastern, central and southern Utah, I am happy to report the progress of the Juab County Committee. William Bailey, A. H. Belliston and Will L. Hoyt are the local men Comlepresentlng the Governor's mittee In this work. At Saturday's a meeting they reported having number of . difficult debt cases under advisement. Some have been closed, some are yet to be worked out. I to call attention to Importance of the work is being done by these men. The thousands of dollars involved in these cases represent only a small the am anxious that of the value of this work. means more than a mere trans fer of dollars and cents. It means first, that the local business man, the banker, the grocer and the doctor will benefit by the settlement of portion It It means debt. second, that the indebted farmer and his family are allowed to remain in the home and on the farm, and that they are given new hope and a happier outl- ook on life. It means in th third place, that people generally have received encouragement, that debtor-farmand their creditors er know they have a body of intellimen to whom gent, they might go for advise and help. Due to the circulation of money it means more business for everybody. and most important of all, It has a particularly stabilizing influence on the community as a whole. fair-mind- These men are RECRUITING IN a which performing service of the highest I wish to commend the work they are doing.. public twpe. OFFICER WAS NEPHI LAST MONDAY Staff Sergeant DeWitt of the district recruiting office stationed at Salt Lake City was In Nephi on Monday in the interest of securing recruits for the regular army. Sergeant DeWitt announces that there are a number of vacancies now existing at Port Douglas, Utah, Fort Missoula, Montana; Vancouver Barracks, and Port Lewis, Washinerton; Presidio of San Francisco and Presi- dio of Monterey, California. Also a few vacancies in the infantry, field artillery and corps of engineers at Mawaii. Shelton and Any young man desiring to enlist Mr. and Mrs. R. V. daughter Carrol Virginia of Salt in the regular army can make apLake City are visiting at the home plication at the Nephi Post Office, of Mrs. Shejton's parents, Mr. and as Postmaster Gerald Cazier has Mrs. Joseph W. Golden. all the necessary application blanks and the available information Mr. and Mrs. Drew Palmer and for enlistment. son Scott Palmer of Salt Lake City visited on Wednesday and ThursMiss Bessie Irons Is visiting Inday at the home of Mrs. T. H. definitely with her brother a,nd Eurtoa. otkex realtjvea at Burtey, IdaSto. nec-wsa- ry |