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Show JOIN THE AMERICAN RED CROSS JOIN THE AMERICAN RED CROSS Ne;hi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, The Times, Vol. 24, No. 46 . fill 11 HEADS THE BANKERS IS I Funeral services were held In the Juab stake tabernacle Wednesday for Alma Kendall Allred, 20, who dltd at the L. D. 8. hospital In Salt Lake City last Sunday follow ing a short Illness of pneumonia Mr. Allred was born In Nephi February 5. 1914. a son of Henry and Geneva Price Allred. He attended Salt Lake City and Nephl schools, but has sicnt the majority He was married of his life here. 1 April 25. 1934, to Doris Haskell at Los Angeles. They moved to Ne phl about two months ago. He is survived by his widow, his r, Mr. and riot her and Mm E. M. ToUey; two brothers. TVce Allred and Gary ToUey. Nep hi and one slsiter. Mrs. Fay Blakley Hollywood. California. Sneakers at the services were J. Rudolf Meclit. chairman of the board of the Hibernla National E. Lunt and Alma Trantr. Brief were made by Bishop M. bank of New Orleans, is the new R. Moyle, who was in charge of the Bankers' of the American president services association. lie was advanced from Raymond T. Bailey offered the vice the first presidency. Invocation and Jas. D. Pexton the benediction. The grave in the Vine Bluff cemetery was dedicated by S. G. Ord. Musical numbers Included vocal solos by Alice Crapo, Loren Kendall, and Herman McCune; a duet was given by LeRoy Whitehead and Mabel Fowkes. Interment was In the Vine Bluff cemetery under the direction of ths Anderson funeral home. i The sneakers told of the very fine qualities of the deceased and of his sincerity and trustworthiness. They also stressed the worth of Mr. Wood as a church worker, a city councilman and as Clerk of the board of education. Musical numbers were a vocal duet by Melba Fowkes and LeRoy Whitehead; vocal solo. Miss Evelyn Brough and a selection by a quartet composed of Alice Crapo, Delia Barnes, Clarence Warner and LeRoy Whitehead. Interment was In the Vine Bluff cemetery under the direction of the Anderson Funeral home. The deceased was born In Wlllen-hal- l, England, Januarv 3, 1871, and emigrated to the United States at the age of 18 years. After spending one year In Philadelphia, he came west, locating in Nephl, where he has since resided. Shortly after arriving in Utah, he engaged In the sheep business, In partnership with his brother, Albert Wood, for a number of years. Mr. Wood was appointed postmaster of Nephl in 1908, serving In that capacity for 9 years. In 1916, he in partnership with R. J. Henroid, started the Nephi City News, a weekly newspaper, and after operating It for one year, it was consolidated with the Juab County Times, forming a ship with A. B. Gibson., and the publcatlon was named The Times' News. Mr. Wood served as Editor of this newspaper until January 1 1926, when he was employed as full time clerk of the Juab school district. He has served as clerk of the board for 18 years, holding that position at the time of his death. He served as president of the Utah State Press association for one year Mr. Wood was very active In political life in Nephl, having served In various capacities In the Republican city and county organizations and has always been one of the foremost party leaders. He was elected to the position of city councilman In 1905, and served for three years, resigning In 1908 to become postmaster. He was (Continued on Page Eight) step-fathe- PLAII BANQUET FOR OF hers 10H POST Armistice Day Was Plans are row being made for a big banquet, program and dance early in December by the officers of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Indian War Veterans These two organizations contemplate the serving of a fine banquet to approximately six hundred persons, according to Dr. P. L. Jones, Captain of the local post of the latter named organization. They have a fine Elk in cold storage at the present time, and expect to have a fine barbecue for the people of Nephi early next month. The State officers of the Sons and daughters of Utah Pioneers and Indian War veterans will be spec ial invited guests to the affair, and the success of the party in a large measure will depend whether or not the annual Blackhawk en campment will be held in Nephi. If the banquet, program and dance go over in a big way, then the state officers who will be guests here. will feel like boosting for Nephi for the 1935 encampment. S the Reading groups met at of A. C. of Mrs. Vera P. Howell Monday evening. A book review on TT. the home "Peter and his Excellency" was given by Mrs. Harry Black. Those at the meeting were: Mrs. A. H. Mrs. Rulon Bracken, Mrs. Bel-listo- n, Roy Ostler, Mrs. Vera P. Howell, Mrs. Harry Black, Mrs. George Howarth, Mrs. Elena Stanley and Mrs. Tola Jenkins. ' - 11 flavor but If a wet pack is preferred hot water or meat stock may be added to within one Inch of the top. Wipe the top of the Jar with a clean soft cloth or paper; adjust rink and lid, or can and band, and screw or clamp partly tight. Put into a cooker and process quart jai. at 15 pounds pressure for 70 minutes and pints for 60 minutes, ad- - Now Is the time to take steps toward canning the winter's supply of meat, according to Miss El-Miller, food specialist of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. Any type of meat that is good to use fresh may be canned, but the pressure cooker method Is the only safe method for processing. If the lses. pressure cooker is not used In these higher elevations, so much longer periods for processing are needed that the product Is very much over-'"'- V unpalatable and probably ' X' It JSsafe. : ' , Chemical preservatives in the f ojn of canning powders should neverbe used to shorten the processing time for meat, says Miss Such chemicals preserve Miller. the food by making It Indigestible to bacteria, but substances poison- -, ous to bacteria are usually poisonous to man. Select meat from healthy animals which have been killed long enough In advance and cooled to remove all animal heat. Better quality will result If the meat has been kept long enough to start ripening processed, preferably ten days to two weeks if the weather is cool. Remove all surplus fat and connective tissue and cut the meat Pre-coin into serving portions. a hot frying pan. kettle or in the oven until surfaces are browned The meat may be packed raw, if preferred, but should be packed Into being hot, sterilized containers, careful to make a olose pack. A dry pack gives better quality and Armistice day was fittingly ob served in Nephl last Monday, th main feature being a turkey dinner men at noon serv'd to all by the Service Star Legion and the big Carnival dance at the Arlington hall in the evening. The day was observed In a very mict manner, there being no signs of noise-makithat has heretofore been a part of the Armislica day activities. The high school band rendered several selections on Main street during the afternoon, which was thoroughly appreciated by those on the street. The band this year is very good, and we all appreciate a few good band numbers. systems would improve the efficiency of their students by making the lunch period Just as important a part In their program as Is any subject In the curriculum. says Mihs Elna Miller, nutritionist of the U. S. A C. extension ser vice. Provision should be made for a hot dish every day and all students encouraged to take advantage of it. The noon meal served at school and supervised by a parent or a teacher affords an excellent opportunity for Instilling good Ideals of table etiquette and social courtesies. It also acts as a check on the mother's preparation and packing lng of the lunch sent from home. After creating a wholesome environment for an adequate school lunch, the next concern Is to make that adequate lunch available. A hot dish made with milk is essential. Sandwiches, salads and raw vegetables or fruits will complete the lunch. The student whose lunch contains something hot has a much better chance of being physically fit and mentally alert than does the one who brings a cold lunch or none at all. There are several ways of attacking the problem of the hot lunch. Perhaps the simplest way Is for the child to bring a hot milk soup or milk drink in a thermos bottle. In some rural schools the board of education has supplied wash boilers which are placed on the flat top of the furnace or stove. Each child brings his hot food in a small fruit jar. At about 11:30 a. m. the lars are placed on the rack In the boiler which contains a smalll of hot water. By noon the child has his hot food ready with vtery little effort. Parent - teacher associations or women's clubs could sponsor the project and have different women appointed for a few days at a time to prepare and serve the food. Ope woman may be employed to prepare and serve the hot food for the entire year. Some schools have the children bring vegetables and milk and other fods from home, while in other cases, organizations, during the summer, have prepared for the hot dish by canning, storing and drying vegetables to be used for this purpose. Meat and meat soups have been canned so that last minute preparations will be less difficult. Whatever the method used, it is essential that every child have an opportunity for at least one hot Board of Education Names food at noon if he is to be efficient Judges for School Election in his school work as well as in his physical development, says Miss The regular meeting of the Board Miller. of Education of Juab School dist- Review of Interesting Book entire board being preent, namely Food Specialist Gives Advice On The Canning Of Meats na Fittingly Celebrated School rict was held Wedneday evening at the Juab high school building, the Child Study Group Hears The Child Study Section HUGH TAKES A PASS School Lunches South Ward Is Ready Need More For "Feast For All" Wednesday For On Next Wednesday Alma R. Allred Attention TABERUAGLE Cowan. The News, Vol. Funeral Was Held HELD Funeral services were held In the Juab Stake tabernacle Monday afternoon for Dennis Wood, Nephl City councilman, counselor In the South Ward bishopric, and cleric of the Board of Education or Juab School district, who died at his home here Friday mornlns at 10:00 A. M . fol lowing an attack of pneumonia. Mr, Wood has been suffering with an attack of kidney trouble for some time, and has been confined to his home for the past few months. Bishop P. B. Cowan of the South Ward in charge. The opening prayer was given by John E. Lum and the bendictlon pronounced by James E. Memmott. 1 he speakers were Dr F. H B?ck- stead. Superintendent Owen L. Bar- nett of the Juab School district; President A. H. Belllston of Juab stake; Patriarch James W Paxman and J. C. Creer of Salt Lake City and the closing remarks by Bishop November 15, 1934 Preident A H. Belliton, Harry Foote, A. E. Sells, John S. Neilson and A. C. Dalby, and acting clerk, John E. Lunt. The regular routine buisness was taken care of, which included (he passing of a large number of claims, and approving several purchases for supplies. The board renewed a $25,000 fire insurance policy on the Juab high school building. They also appointed Judges of election for the school election to be hid on Wednesday, Dcmber 5. Mm Baritone Gives Lecture and Recital Here Monday Night G. M. Broadhead of the B. Y. U. at Provoigave a musical recital and shcort lecture at the Tabernacle on Mr. Broadhead Monday evening. had a large and appreciative audience for his lecture and vocal numbers. In his short lecture, entitled in Singing" he gave several quotations from Boch and Caruso, two great masters of music. He gave a comparasion of music and likened It to the words of a story in putting over a message. Topics discussed included "Words put to Harmony"; "Influence of Music on the human soul"; and the subjects of diction, articulation. of Howard Mrs. Maurice Mr. and phrasing, notation, breathing, voice Mr. of home Provo visited at the placement, tone coloring and shadweek. M. mid Mrs. T. Howard last ing. n Mrs. Dora Robinson of Farming-tois visiting here at the home Program Sunday Evening To of her daughter, Mrs Harry Fote. Be Given By Alumni Ass'n. Local and Social Fred Sorenson of the C C C camp The program for the tabernacle at Cedar City spent the week-en- d visiting at the home of his parents, Sunday night is under the direction Mr. and Mrs. George Christiansen. of the Seminary Alumni association. The following has been arranMr. and Mrs. Henry Painter vis- ged: ited in Salt Lake City with Miss Congregational singing, "Do What Miss Ina Is Right"; Prayer, John Leavitt; Ruby Painter Sunday. Painter returned home with them Instrumental number, Loskiel Jento spend a week in Nephl. kins; reading, Margarett Parkes; vocal solo. Reed Madsen; speaker, Miss Enid Brough was hostess Raymond T. Bailey; instrumental at a "backwards" party Friday eve- selection, Blanche Broadhead; retold story, Sadie Howard; instrumning. A dainty luncehon was served to the following guests: Blanche ental selection, Earl Warner and Broadhead, Ruth Francom, Mary Raymond Jackson; vocal number, Symes, Earl Warner. Spencer Sow- - group under the direction of Miss by, Rulon Brough, Raymond Phill- - Marion Christensen; benedlctlton, lpc and the hostess, Enid Brough. Lorna Kendall. H mutt hM th constitution of m stmel spring, for h ha traveled ovrland mora than might hundred milesinth past turn month. hi story i ortm of fabulous advrnntur. READ what happened when the world waited in the twiwhen light of doom death hung in the skies and, in two years would strike, obliterating every living thing when a man and a woman were forced to choose between love and life. Edwin Dalmer and Philip Wylie tell this most amazing story in WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE WATCH for the opening installment mna follow this remarkable taJe mm It la published aerially la this) paper. run I 0 raon II. FOR Purebred Beef Herds Suffered The rather LOS ANGELES startling statement that 90 per cent of the registered Hereford cattle in the United States are in the so- called drouth area was made this - manager of the American Hereford Cattle Breeders association. Thus it may be seen that the great breeding herds of the western country have been hurt by the serious shortage of feed and water which has prevailed and continues aiiti-i- i to prevail throughout the large portion of the country. Certainly the purebred beef herds have suffered during the many years of depression and drouth, and there Is grave concern as to what may happen in the beef Improve- ment that is being carried on. It would appear very certain that the man who owns good breeding stock as well as those? who are able to acquire the right kind of purebred bulls will be in an enviable position during the years immediately ahead. While it is unfortunate that our beef Improvement program is endangered, it would seem good busin ess on the part of these cattlemen who have feed and water to make their purchases of good breeding stock before an acute shortage of such stock becomes more apparent. Despite drough and unsatisfactory conditions, many of the better known beef cattle breeders have unfortunately been able to keep up their good work, will be evidenced at the .Great Western Livestock show which will be held In Los Angeles November 17 to 22. And it is grat ifying to know that in point of condition, flesh and quality, the animals that will be exhibited at the Los Angeles show are fully up to the high standards of other years. The show offers a great oportun- ity to western cattlemen who are In a position, to purchase good Herds from states as far bulls. as Kansas, Wyoming and Io away wa are to be exhibited at Los An geles and many of these fine anim als will be offered for public sale Wednesday, November 21. The am ount of good that the bringing of these animals Into western herds is beyond comprehension. Considering that the livestock business Is the most important activity of the western states the building up of better quality animals, through the use of good bulls Is of Importance not only to cattlemen, but the country in general. It must be considered that the value of a registered beef bull comes not only from improved quality, but from an economic stand point it is a known fact that registered bulls promote better rustling and feeding qualities, earlier maturity and quicker and cheaper gains and development. Shop Early For Christmas And Get Best Selection Now is the time to do your shop ping, while the stocks are large and there are good selections in every kind of present. The local merchants are begin' lng to. display Christmas presents and if there is any one thing that would like to see The Times-New- s is for the people to do their shop ping early, so that both the customers and the business men are better satisfied. The last minute shoppers do mot have the best selection, so we urge all to "SHOP EARLY'. ENTIRE STATE one-four- th es SCIOl 1101 secretary AG anti-criOrganization of a state-wid- e system was projected Monday as the first major step in Utah's battle to curb the growth of lawlessness. Fostered by educators and welfare leaders who assembled in the capitol at the call of Charles H. Skldmore, state superintendent - of public Instruction, the proposed setup will feature immediate organization of a state central committee. Subcounclls then will be formed In every community in the state. The organization plan was part of a program adopted by the conference to cut down America's annual crime bill of $13,000,000,000. "This tremendous sum is more than of the nation's annual income,". Mr. Skldmore told the delegates. It represents three-timthe annual cost of education in the United States, and well illustrates the fact that menace of anti social behavior and actual crime is greater than ever before. "Something must be done to solve this problem. It is up to the educ ators of Utah and other states to device a means of educating youth to good citizenship, filling their leisure with wholesome activities and preventing wayward tenden ot week by R. J. Kinzer, No. SYSTEM TO COVER The South Ward "Feast For will oien Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 when two bands parade on Main Street, featuring marching and entertainment numbers, that will be of interest to all people of Nephl. The one band, the Juab high school band, will march under the direction of Frank Wanlass; the other will be an original "Ga-Zoband in uniform and (providing You'll miss real entertainment. something if you are not on main street on Tuesday and see this big parade of the bands. Incldently this exhibition is just an advertising feature of the big celebraton to be held he following day when the South ward offers five outstanding features for the A chance to people of this city. Hugh Sill, star end of the foot eat one of the most delicious dinners of the best food and all you can ball team at St. Mary's. In Cali eat, at the Ostler buildon? between fornia, showing the perfect ending for a forward pass 12:00 noon and 2:00 P. M.; the second feature is a Christmas gift bazar to be held during the aftrnon in the upstairs room of the Ostler building. Do your Christmas buying here. Feature number three is for the A swell dance to the youngsters. best music in the Arlington hall at 4:30 and all for only five cents. Of course there wljl be a fishing pond, Ice cream, candy, etc., which will require other nickles. ' Give the (Continued on Page Eight) Have IS, SET 5TH cies." The program was re ported by Milton Bennion, dean of the school of education of the Uni versity of Utah and chairman of the state executive committee Investigating crime prevention in cooperation with a United States senate committee. Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York is chairman of the latter group In addition to the state and the community councils, whose memberships will comprise representatives of "all groups whose activities or interests i.lmplng'y on adolescents," the program contemplates: 1. Strict enforcement of the present compulsory school law; that every child shall be in school or properly excused. 2. A system of student guidance or counseling that will embrace the vacational, social, economic and educational interest of each individual of school age. 3. Adequate and cumulative scholastic and activity records for each child. 4. Reorganlation of curricula, to adequately provide for the Indivdual differences and interests. 5. Promoton of such allied Interests, including student organizations, and hobby clubs, as are necessady for the development of active life Interests among students. 6. Reappraisal of school methods and adoption of methods that will diagnoae individual dffcultes and needs and provide adjquate remedten-poi- nt Election of board, members in three voting districts of the Juab school district will take place on Wednesday, December 5th, according to the election laws of the State of Utah. The election will be held in the Levan voting district, which also Includes Mills; the Mona Voting district and the Nephl Ssuth ward. The name of Alma C. Dalby has been filed with the clerk of the board, to succeed himself In the Levan district. Two names have been filed in the Mona district: Denny Rogerson and The present Vaughn Molyneaux. board member from Mona is John S Nielson, and he has until Nov ember 20 to file his name with the clerk. In the South Ward there are several names that have been men tioned for the position now being held by A. H. Bellitson, but so far Ihsr has been no names filed with the clerk of the board of education Judges of election were selected at the 'f ard meeting Wednesday evening as follows: Mrs. Chloe Tunbridge, Levan Mrs. Fred McClure, Oral Bosh. Mills, Mrs. Floyd McPherson, John S. Green and Ai Rowley. Mona Raymond King, Alonzo Youpng and Willard Ellertson. C. E. Stephies. Nephi South Ward 7. A program of "in service" enson, Isaac H. Grace and Vera P. Howell. training of teachers so they will become adept in counseling, dianos-in- g Miss Dorothy Salisbury, instructand guiding the socal, economic or at the North Sanpete nigh school and educational activties of youth. at Mount Pleasant, was a week-en- d 8. Adopton of techniques to meas- guest at the home of her mother, (Continued on Page Eight) Mrs J. R. Salisbury. Accident Toll Seen Lessened By The Better Housing Act Better Housing movement is seen as Success of the Federal Housing certain to produce results in abatBetter Administration's Housing ing this menace to women and the movement is seen as materially children. the heavy annual toll In Points of the home which, at lives lost and Injuries inflicted by this season of the year, should be common hazards in homes and bus given the most scrupulous attention iness places. inculde stairs, both inside and outOf the more than 100,000 fatalities side. Are they equipped with solidly and the 500,000 serious injuries re affixed rails? Are the interior stairs corded anually, one quarter to one provided with adequate lighting? third result from accidents in or a- - Are they at all time kept free of bout the home, statistics of the movable objects? Bureau of Standards, Department Is the bathtub provided with a of Commerce indicate. safety hand hold if the tub is built The list of causes includes gas in? Is the bathroom floor free of leakes, fires starting from defective dangerous sliding mats? Parenth-eticaillthe bathrooom which is flues, heating apparatus, bad roofing, and accumulated rubbish. Loose outmoded and ill maintained is the poorly constructed (banisters and scene of an appaling number of broken stair steps. "Blistered" or accidents each year. outworn linoleum, faulty ranges or Aer the porches, if raised provid gas plates, explosion of conbustib ed with safety railings? Are the ibles and improperly fused electrical floorings and steps leading to the circuits. Has the home a porches sound? Garages in various stages of dis special lock for the storage of comrepair present a number of hazards. bustible materials, such as gasoline, Broken walls and rotted steps, to- kerosene, stove polish, cleaning flu-Iand the like? Has it a cabinet gether with warped porch flooring claim a heavy toll, particularly In where medicines, antiseptics, other poisonous compounds can be key'... the Winter time. Many of the more common haz- safely away from the children? Are ards can, and are now being elim- all gas cocks in order and are the inated at moderate cost to the pro- electric lights In kitchen and bath perty owner under the modernizat- controlled by. wall switches? All of these suggested hazards and ion program. Others that are basically a part of the structure are many others can be eliminated at being done away with under the moderate cost by Including them in the list of repairs proposed with a remodeling projects. Since the housewife is "safety dir- Ion obtained under the moderniector" in the home, the field Is one zation credit plan. Neglect may lead fcr cultivation by the members of to an accident with resultant docasso tor's biir far in excess of the cost women clubs parent-teachciations and kindred organizations. of the elimination of these hazards of such forces with the would entail. A tie-i- n ng y, ds er |