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Show I Shop In Nephi ie Shop In Nephi Times, Volume 25, No. 23 COMMITTEES Mi BIG Nephi, Juab County, ' of Utah Daughters ARE Pioneers Hold Big FORI HFH here, according to present indications. The appointment of two secretaries. Misses Wanda Garrett and Irene Chase who will be at headquarters each afternoon to take letters & give Information pertaining to the encampment, completes the general committee. The members of this committee includes Dr. P. L. Jones, chairman; Thomas Bailey, Bishop P. B. Cowan, Gilbert Ealley. Glen Worthlngton and the secretaries. The committees selected to date, announced by Dr. Jones follow: Advertising. Glen Worthlngton, chair man. Earl Steele, J. L. Nlelson of Fountain Green and A. L. Van" Wagenen; finance, Gordon Wood, chairman, Albert Starr and Max Thomas! decoration and lighting, Ray Powell chairman, Ed fV. Downs, George Parkins. Lorin Park and Lloyd Hobos; Publicity. A. B. Gibson. chairman; registrations, Mrs. Kate Bowles, chairman, Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Elias Wor-woo- d, Mrs. Ruby Carter; program and pageant,, LeRoy Whitehead, chairman; Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Mrs. James H. Ockey. Raymond T. Bailey and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt; parade, Herman McCune, chairman, Mrs. Gwen Downs; Frank Wanlass and Genevieve Belllston; coinsesslons. A. L. Garbett, L. J. Wade, and S. E. Forrest: housing, Mrs. Alice P. McCune. chairman, assisted bj members of the local camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers; reception, A. H. Belliston, chali man; Bishop John Nielson of Moni Bishop E. P. Peterson of Levari, James H. Ockey, Bishop Myron P. Moyle and Bishop A. E. Smoth; sports for entertainment in the mornings of the encampment, I B. Sperry, chairman, C. D. Reese and Fred Gadd; camp and grounds Wilford Bailey, chairman, Clyde Shaw, John Rlcharson and Ivau Tew. The advertising campaign for the encampment was begun Monday by the painting and placing of two large signs at the city limits. This is the desire of the commit tee that all persons desiring- to secure consesslons at the celebration file their applications in writing with the secretary and not bother the members of the commttee at their place of business. -- upuiiims NAMED FOR NEPHI The DuuKhters of the Utah Pioneers of Juab County held their annual county convention In the Juab Stake Tabernacle Saturday, with meetings at 10:30 A. M' for officers of the county and the five camps and at 2 P. M. for all officers and members of the five camps In the stake. Special visitors at the conven tion were Kate C. Snow, past pres dent of the state association; Mary L. Richardson of the clipping and filing department; Mina S. Wig- nal, state board member; Maud C. Melville of the historians department of the state, all of Salt Lake City. In the afternoon meeting, the features included short reports of the presidents of the Mount Nebo, Birch. Chicken Creek, Salt Creek and Fort Wall camps; an address by Mrs. Snow on 'Preserving Our Histories;" and short talks by Mrs. Mrs. Wignall and Mrs. Melville, Richardson. The address of welcome was given by President Alice P McCune of the county organization. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Flossie Carter of Nephi, Mrs. Martha Green of Mona nad Mrs. Dulcie Francom of Levan. During the noon intermission, a special lunchepn was served to the offcers of the county camp, and officers of the five camps of Nephi, Levan and Mona and the visitors of the convention. HO Miss Elizabeth Foote has returned to her home after completing her sophomore year at the University of Utah. Isaac Grace Gives Interesting Talk At Monday Luncheon I. H. Grace, pioneer buider and scy farmer of Nephi was the prin- speaker at the regular Klw- linis luncheon Monday at the Forrest hotel. Mr. Grace who was of given the honorary degree "Master Farmer" at the Utah Agricultural College" some, years ago, told of his many and varied ex periences In the building of this community. The speaker told of his early actlvitis In the sawmill and con Utah trading business in Southern and also of the early activities In dry farming (In the Levan ridge. He also told of his activities as a member of the school board of this district and Is work as Mayor of Nephi City, as during one of his terms of office the first electric light plant was established In this city. LC WILL TAKE C. Clarence Ner.len, Assistant State Manager for the Home Owners Loan Corporation, called at Nephi Tuesday in connection with for home applications pending loans. Mr. Neslen announced that the Utah Agency is now proceeding as rapidly as uossible to close all pending loans under the additional appropriation recently voted by Congress. Mr. Neslen also announced and requested that full publicity be given to the fact that no new ap plications will be received after June 27. The recent amendment to the home loan act forbids receipt of applications after that date, and since this provision is definitely written into the law, no excuse for delay in filing will permit the Home Owners Loan Corporation to receive an application after June 27. It is therefore imperative that all persons elgible for loans from the Home Owners Loan Corporation and desirious of obtaining such loans shall arrange to file applications before June 27. app-Hcato- ns Grazing District Election Set For Saturday in Salt Lake According to an announcement made last week by G. M. Kerr, De puty Grazing Supervisor, there will be an election held In Salt Lake City on June 8 for the purpose of electing an advisory board who will assist the director of Grazing in all matters pertaining to internal affairs of District No. 2. The election will be held at Salt Lake City and the board will assist in the supervision of the district of Tooele and Juab Counties, as a' part of the district organized under the Taylor Grazing Nephls first Liquor Package Agency will be opened during the next two or three days, according to H. L. Mangelson of the Ord and Mangelson Drug Co., who was in Salt Lake City Wednsday and signed a contract with the Utah Liquor Control Commission, to handle their supplies in this city. Permits can now be secured at their place of business and the Act. citizens of Nephi can prcxfure their favorite brands of wines and liquors in a very few days. Cleo ' View of June 1935 6th, The NVws. Volume Postal Card Grace Family Holds State Petty Given Honor At Agriculaural College Cleo Petty of Nephi, LOGAN was recently chosen to be a member of the Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary senior fraternity, at the Utah State Selection is Agriculural Colege. based fifty per cent on extra' curricular activities, thirty five per cent on scholarship and fif teen per cent on personality. Six men and six women are chosen each year from the junior class to be members of this fraternity during the senior year. Cleo has been very active In music and athletics during his three years at Utah State. He was recently chosen basket ball capt-a- n for the year 1935 and 1936 and a member of the student body exec utive counci. He is to be congrat ulated on his numerous achieve ments. The Pass Family of Nephi wil hold a Temple Excursion to the Mantl Temple on Tuesday June 18, It Is the desire of the committee in charge of the excursion of have all who can possible go to the temple, to contact Samuel Winn for further information.. 16, No. 23 SCHOLARSHIPS TO Big Reunion At Pexton Residence BE GIVEN FREE BY County Convention With the establishment of headquarters In the Council room of the Nephi 'city hall, and the announcement of the personnel of the majority of the committees for the annual Black Hawk Encampment to be held in Nephi for four days beginning August 13, plans are fast going forward for the biggest celebrations ever held . Front Utah Thursday, descendants of and Elizabeth Grace coming from Canada to California attended the reunion of the Grace family htid last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton. al A delicious hot dinner, a meeting and a pnwam by members of the family were the f attires of the reunion. The program was presented in the following order: Piano solo. Miss Maxine Jenkins. Rait I,ake City; reading. Miss Arta Jenkins; reading, Kent Linton; piano solo. Miss ReNee Pexton: reading. Miss Marjorle Linton: reading. Mrs. J. W. Grace of Midvale; vocal solo, sung in French, Max Wolf of Provo; vocal trio, sung in French. Mrs. Beth Wolf and two daughters of Provo. Out of town ieople who came to attend the reunion inculded Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grace of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wallace and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Pyper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCune and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Paxman. Miss Lrttie Jenkins, and Mrs. A. G. Pyier of Salt Lake City, Alexander WtKley of Randoot, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCune of h Mrs. Wolf and family of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coombs and family of Alberta, Canada, and Harry McCune of Eighty-thre- e C"" mm MADE III STAKE AUXILIARY ORGANIZATIONS The complete re organization of three stake auxiliary organizations was one of the features of the Juab Stake Quarterly conference which convened in the tabernacle Saturday and Sunday. The resignation of the two M. I. A. boards, arid the moving from the city of Superintendent Owen L. Barl of nett, former superintendent the stak Sunday School Board, made the reorganizations necessary. The new officers, as announced by President A. H. Belliston Sunday afternoon are as follows: Y. M. M. I. A. Raymond T. BaiR. C. Braith- ley, superintendent; waite, first counselor ; Elerin R. Garrett, second counselor. The retiring officers include Harry Beag-le- y, superintendent. Will L. Hoyt and Joel Taylor, counselors. Y. L. M. I. A. Mrs. Ida Beck, president, Mrs. Gilbert Bailey first counselor and Miss Lorna Kendall, second counselor. The retiring officers are: Mrs. Lucille G. Mrs. Birdie Brough. president, Jones and Mrs. May Petty, counsel-- Cards Will Be Furnished Free Postal cards, announcing the annual Blackhawk Encampment and Homecoming to be held in Nephi August 13. 14. 15. and 16. will be avaiable for mailing next Monday, at the Encampment headquarters in the Nephi City hall, according to Gleji Worthlngton, chairman of the advertising committee. The advertising committee has placed an initial order for 2000 of these cards, and more will be printed as the citizens of Nephi end surrounding towns will send them out. One side of the card will be printed with the above picture, with the invitation to attend the encampment, while the other side will have ample room for the address and some advertising concerning the celebration to be staged here in August. These cards will be available at headquarters, and It Is the desire of the committee that a record be kept of all persons who are sent cards, so that in case any additional publicity Is sent out, a complete lits of former Nephites will be avaiable. Now is the time to send out these cards, and everyone is invited to call at the City hall any afternoon and get the number of cards you desire to mail out. PLANS COMPLETE ors. The Sunday school board now has Grant Gardner as superintendent, Harry Beagley first assistant and Delos Paxman as second assistant. The board who recently resigned includes Owen L. Barnett, superintendent, J. H. Vickers and T. D. Davis as assistants. The boards for the two M. I. A. organizations are being Organized by the officers immediately so as to make it possible for the workers to attend the M. I. A. June conference at Salt Lake City. They will be announced in the near future. Anthony W. Ivans, one of the seven pesidents of the seventies, represnted the general authorities of the church at the conference. His message mifrht be summed up to be right living and the results and benefits of such a life upon the individual. Other speakers included stake and ward officials. The music for the conference by the Levan ward choir, under the direction of Mrs. Dulcie Francom. was furnished Junior Service Star Legion Girls To Go to Salt Lake The Junior Service Star Legion members will leave Nephi Saturday morning for Memory Grove in Salt Lake City where they will demonstrate their ritual and initation ceremony. They will be guests of the Salt Lake and Provo chapters at. a luncheon in their honor. These girls will place a wreath on Memorial monument as a tribute to the soldiers who did not return from the world war. Mrs. Gertrude Mrs. Lucille Foote, Brough, Mrs Afton Beckstead. Mrs. Elsa Harris and Mrs. Mabel Golden will accompany the following girls to the cit.v. Mevina Staney, Vera Goble, Alta Bird, Deliene Jensen, Malda Goble, Marjorle Carter, Joyce Chappell, Mariyln Beckstead, Faye Golden, Barbara Burridge, Betty Larson, Norma Hall, Eileen Harris, Reva Golden, Ida Jen Harris, Jayne Burridge, Thelma Golden, Carma Vickers, Phyllis Painter, Lorraine Ford. E WORK IN Plans are fast nearing completion for Juab County's summer recreational work under the direction of Glen Worthlngton. Competition is to be conducted in different tournaments which are being planned. Soft ball, tennis, golf, swimming, junior baseball and several other activities are being sponsored. Two new tennis nets for the new courts have been purchased by the city, and the courts are being remarked and will be in condition for immediate use. A city tennis tournament is being scheduled for starting on une 17. All entrys for the boys and girls, junior and senior classes, must be in by next Wednesday. June 12. The Times-New- s Soft ball league will start Wednesday at 6:30. The pubic is invited to witness all games. Any busness house or is eligible to enter the league. The Junior baseball league will begin next Thursday with the North ward playing the Nephi ward and South at Mona. A complete schedule will be published next week. Local and Social Cleo Petty arrived from Logan last Friday and left that night for Grand Canyon, where he will be empoyled as junior clerk at the lodge during the coming summer. Mrs. Cathrlne B. Bowles announces the engagement of her daughter, Virginia, .to J. J. Keeler, son of Mrs. Essie Keeler of Provo. Miss Bowles is a former Brigham Young University student and has been employed by the Juab school district for the past two years. Mr. Keeler Is well known in musical circles of Utah, and at the present time is university organist County Agent and Mrs. A. E. at the Brigham Young University Smith and Miss Ellen Argren, Ex- at Provo. He recently returned tension specialist from the Utah from Europe where he spent two State Agriculaural College at Lo- years studying organ and piano. The marriage is planned for the gan were in Tintic Monday organ-IZinH Club groups. Three near future In the Salt Lake were sewing clubs organized. gi 4-- Is-B- ac Oene-alogir- 1 IA II Og-dc-- n; B-t- Dr. T. Warren Allred was elected president of the East Juab Fish Los Angeles. and Game association at the ann- ual meeting held last Wednesday evening. J. E. Macfarlane was eland R. E. ected Winn Secretary and trasurer. The board of directors from Nephi are Russell Hawkins and Grant Allen; Mona, Virgil Swasey. A director from Fountain Green and one of LeVan will be selected at a later date. The big game committee recently appointed to study the big game problem in this area made a very complete report. The conrxmittee reported that during the past win ter approximately 800 head of Elk and Deer had wintered a short distance from Nephi, near the southwest base of Mount Nebo. A great portion of these herds were in the lower foothills where they have wintered for many years. Just below the foothills along the two and one half mile front between Salt Creek Canyon north to Gardner's canyon, there are 12 orchards of various kinds that are continually being damaged by these herds of big game. The committee recommended and the association accepted the report that the club adopt a project to keep the big game from damaging these orchards, and eating thfl winter feed from privately owned lands. The committee was of the opinion that the property owners in that area would not complain if they could see that an honest effort was being made to keep tbjir proprty from being destroved or damaged by these big game herds. It was further pointed out that the Sportsmen claim the game, however stockmen and land owners have furnished feed for them dur-in- e the winter and it was the committed that opinion af care of the the burden & on the shouldbi? game slJ J Jmen's association ers of the and they wwsk the State Fish and game commission to assist in the cost of controlling the Elk nnd Deer during the winter months. The committee also recommend ed that the stockmen and landowners be invited by the local association to join, so that they may assist in the problems and Join in the fun. By joining forces and pulling together, we can handle our own problems. Another committee reported that there were fewer Pheasants in this district at the present time than for many years past, however they reported that this was due to climatic conditions. They also suggested that a "Bird Sanctuary" be established in this section, where the birds would not b molested during open season. The possibility of planting bass ir the stream between Burraston pond and the Keyte bridge was reported by Virgil Swasey of Mona. All members prvfenb took 8a solemn pledge to live up to the fish and game laws of the state of Utah and cooperate in educating other fisherman and hunters to be true sportsmen. A vote of thanks was given to the retiring president and members of ? the board. vice-presid- "ng Wilmer and Maurice Barnett who have been attending the B. Y. U. at Provo for the past school year, returned to Nephi Tuesday. Mrs A. C. Nelson, and Mrs. C. Bever of Salt Lake City, were in Nephi Tuesday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Jones. L. FUNERAL IS HELD THE THS-IIF- B How would you like to earn a six months business course in the L. D. S. business college and $25 in ca.sh in the next 25 days, or a three month course in this outstanding business college and a cash award of $25.00? Sounds Interesting, doesn't It? Especially when such a course may be obtainnd for Just twenty-fiv- e days' spare time effort in pleas-nand highly dignified work. Well, that very opportunity Is today presented to the young men and women of the more ambitious sort who are over sixteen years of age, or who are high .school graduates, or who will graduate within the coming year, residing in this trade territory, with the announcement which appears elsewhere in today's Times-New- s. Daily Pay Checks Furnished The plan which provides daily pay checks to be given on every report of subscription business will the young men and women entered in the campaign to receive cash for spending money as they compete for the valuable courses and cash prizes. How To Secure Votes There is but one way after you enroll as a candidate that you can secure votes with which to win your choice of the two valuable courses offered! Votes will be given by scuiing subscriptions (new or It's renwal) to The Times-Newall so easy and simple, and working in such a campaign wUT be more fun than work. Easy to Do Candidates will find it easy to cure new and renewal subscriptRememions to The Times-Newber there are hundreds of people in the county already taking the paper, who will be glad to renew their subscriptions to help you get the votes needed for winning a major prize. They would rather help you, as a friend, rather than making a trip to the office to pay their subscription. Those who are finding it hard to secure the necessary funds for a business education will welcome this opportunity that this paper is offering you. Needs No Introduction and In selecting a three-montcoursoj in the L. D. S. Business college, the publisher is confident that two scholarships could not have been chosen in any better known or finer business training institution in America. The L. D. S. Business college was founded forty-eigyears ago and the faculty headed by Feramorz Y. Fox is composed of as fine a group of specialists as can be found in any American college or University. ....The winners of the schoarships will have the privilege of choosing fiom any of the cources offered. The administration will help the successful candidates to select the ine best suited for their personal needs. Spare Time Opportunity Trun to the large display ad on page four right away. Study it carefully and make your des-isias to whether you would like to Increase your earnings as well as try for one of the scholarships and cash awards. The campaign will open Saturday ut s. P s. Impressive funeral services were conducted in the South Ward chapel Sunday at 12:30 P. M. for Alfred I. Shaw, 56. who died at the family residence Thursday following a lingering illness. Mr. Shaw has spent the majority of his life in Nephi, where he has beon engaged in farming He was lxrn here on March 14, 1879, a son of Samuel and Margaret Taylor Shaw. On February 23, 1916 he married Mary Haycock in Farm inton. th survived by his widow, Mary Haycock Shaw, two children, Ruby and Dean Shaw; two broth ers. Samuel Shaw Sr. of Las Veg as Nevada and Aaron Shaw of Goodim?, Idaho and one sister, Mrs. Charles Cliff. Salt Lake City. The funeral services were conducted under the direction of Bishop P. B. Cowan. Prayers were offered by W. W. Stephenson and LeRoy Ostler. The speakers included Dr ,T. W. Allred, George McCune, James E. Memmott, and Joseph H. Greenhalgh. The musical numbers follow: Vocal duet, "Teach Me To Pray' LeRoy Whitehead and Melba Fowkes; vocal duet. "Lead Kindly Light" Misses Melba and Mabel Fowkes: vocal quartet, "Going Home" Clarence Warner, LeRoy Whitehead. Mrs. Alice Crapo and Mrs. Delia Barnes. was Interment in the Vine Buff cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Bishop P. B. Cowan. Out of town people in Nephi to attend the services included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munk of Mantl, Samuel Shaw Sr. of Las Vegas Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. David Haycock and familv and Mr. Pricket of Salt Lake City, James Lunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lunt of Mammoth and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McPherson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McPherson of Mills. He is Bud Haymond Receives His Degree at Idaho School George D. "Bud' Haymond received a - degree of Batcheor of Science and Graduate Pharmacist ht on June 8th. at 10 A. M. The publisher has secured the services of Dorothy Churchill, who will devote her entire time to the candidates. Come in and see her personally and she will assist you in every way possible throughout the campaign. Come down to the Campaign office and learn all about it. For your convenience the campaign office will remain open until 8 P. M. for a few evenings to interview prospctive candidates. LADIES FREE AT from the University of Idaho, Southern Branch, at Pocatelo, Idaho Monday evening. After taking BASE GAME his state board examination, Mr. Haymond will return to Nephi to be employed at the Nephi Drug Co. Ladies of Nephi will be permitted Mr. and, Mrs. George D. Haymond to witness the and Mrs. T. M. Goldsbrough atten basebal game free at the local ed the grauation exercises at basebal park, according to E. B. Monday. Sperry, president of the local association. It is the desire of the The Nepli Forestry club took the club to increase the attendance at iftrst Mo trip TViesday. They the ball games, and for one day were accompanied by Paul M. Dunn ony, the ladies will be admitted Extension forester of the Utah State free. President Sperry also announcAgricultural College at Logan. Five members took the trip. County es that all persons over the age Agent A. E. Smith also of 70 years will be admitted free to the games during the remainder accompanied the group. of the season. Bring your fathers Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sorenson and mothers and give them a treat. Neand daughter Ruth arrived in Mr. and Mrs. John Christ ison phi today (Thursday) after spending the winter in Blackfoot, Idaho, of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Jack Mar-te- il and family and Leslie Williams where they have been employed. They are visiting at the home of Helper spent Decoration day at of Mrs. Sorenson's parents, Mr. and the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Mrs. Ed. V. Downs. Chrlstisonl. BALL Nephi-Springvil- le Poc-atcl- lo |