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Show Black Hawk Encampment and Home Coming August 13, 14, 15, 16 Jne Black Hawk Encampment and Home Coining August 13, 11, 15, 16 Nephi, Juab Gmnty, Utah Thursday, Times, Volume 25, No. 26 MIMIC EOF WAT 11 j Jo You Know- Farewell Party For Nephi Missionaries - I On parly RODEO AT I for Musses Puth Lunt and Ruth Beagley, who will Isave Sunday for the L. D. 8. Mission school at Salt Lake City for one week's study prior to their William Peterson, Director of Extension Service Gives InInformation on teresting Wheat Acreage Contracts The time has come for carefully checking compliance on wheat acreage under the crop reduction contract program. Most of the counties have already measured a large proportion of the acreage planted. Parties with chain and transit will be sent Into the different counties to check the measurements made by the committee. The arrangeents for 1935 are somewhat different than those of 1934. The county committees will be essentially responsible for acreage compliance under the contract. In 1934 the drought rather upset the entire procedure because a large proportion of the acreage failed and where the crop wholly or partly failed, careful checking far compliance was abandoned. In 1935 the weather has been all acres favorabe. Practically planted are growing and compliance measurements will be made carefully and rigidly. Under the contract every man should be able to indicate his planted and also his contracted acreage that is left out of production this year In accordance with the contract. Questions come to the office every day asking what disposition might be made in the planting of the contracted acreage. The rules and regulations are not different than they were last year. The contracted acreage may be left In fallow and kept free from weeds; it must not be planted In wheat or corn and must not produce any crop which Is sold for cash. The contracted acreage may be planted In oats, barley, and peas, etc., providing these crops are cut for hay. The contracted acreage must not produce any grain crop .which Is allowed to come to maturity, so if It is planted in grain, the crop must be cut for hay. The acreage may be plant ed In alfalfa. If planted with a nurse crop, the nurse crop must not be allowed to come to maturity but must be cut for hay. The acre age may be planted to grass and used for hay or pasture. Any por tion of the acreage may be planted to trees to produce woodlot or timber needed on the farm. If a farmer finds he has over planted, he should imediately el iminate the- excess acreage either by cutting it for feed or by plowing it under, and when the inspector comes to his farm, ne should be able to designate the wheat land planted under the con tract and also he should be able to designate the area set aside as the contracted acreage under the contract. Much time and trouble will be are saved if these regulations , lived up to rigidly. Alec Cowan Departs For L, D. S. Mission In Australia Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cowan and family were in Salt Lake City over where they visited the week-enwith Alec Cowan, who left Salt Lake City Sunday for the Austral ian Mission. Alec has been enrolled in the L. D. S. Mission school at Salt Lake City for the past week and has become well prepared for the work he has. accepted. During the few days prior to his departure from Nephi, Mr. Cowan was the guest of honor at numer ous farewell parties and also the speaker at Testimony meeting In the South ward. His work in that ward during the past few years has been of a high type, and has fitted him Very favorably for the mission field. His misson wll take him to Australia, which is con' sidered among the finest missions of the church. Mr. Cowan left Salt Lake Sunday arriving in San Francisco on Mon day. He spent Tuesday in San Francisco and Tuesday night went to Los Angeles where he sailed cn Wednesday aboard the S. S. , Monterey. If you want Blackhawk alnd Homecoming Invitations, you will do best to hurry, for the supply Is going fast. The committee reports that the reaction from the Invitations is very favorable, and each day more and more Nephi residents are getting the Invitations to send to firends, relatives and former Nephltes everywhere. Again, we urge you to rush If you want yours, for they're going fast. d, ' McClur for the affair, and is to begin at 8:30 as follows: Prayer, J. E. Lunt; voea solo, Ted Garbett; reading, vocal solo, Evelyn Beth Hobbs; BrouRh; remarks. Bishop P. B. Cowan of the South ward. Bishop Myron R. Moyle of the Nephi ward and introduction of the missionaries: response by the missionaries; instrumental trio, David Austin, Earl Warner and Raymond Jack- Newspaper Syndicate. Mayor P. B. Cowan, Dr. P. L. Jones and Gilbert Bailey, members of the general arrangements committee of the Blackhawk encampment and Home Coming, together with June Kendall and A. B. Gibson, were in Blackfoot. Idaho, Idaho Wednesday for the purpose of meeting with Everett Colburn and Dr. J. E. Sorenson concerning the staging of a large rodeo here at the celebration. They also attended the one day celebration at the Idaho town, where the merchants were sponsoring a trade day In Blackfoot and a free son. dance will follow the program which Harry Beagley will (five the benediction. The prices for the dance are 50c per couple. These young ladies are both graduates of the local high school. Miss Lunt. who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lunt, has been exceptionally active In community and civic work, having taken part in M. I. A. and Sunday school work and at various times In Scouts of Juab District will be dramatic productions. She is a represented at the great National member of the Nephi ward. Miss Jamboree to be held at Wash Beagley has also been very active and has been employed in the J. ington D. C. In August. Five first C. class scouts, together with ScoutPenny Co. store for the past master Glade Sanders of the Ne-p- two years. She is a daughter of North Ward troop will att- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beagley and end this great national encamp- is a member of the South ward. ment. The plan is to have every scouting district in the nation rep resented at this first great nation- BOY SCOUTS al jamboree. This gathering will be more than an encampment of scouts. It will be in the nature CAMP of a congress of youth representing the 30,000 troops of Boy Scout s in the nation. The boys who will be the representatives of Juab disThirteen Boy Scouts of Nephi, trict scouts upon this occassion under the leadership of Glade Sanwill be Dorrell Vickers and Har- ders, are-- spending a week in a old Olpin of the South ward; Timpanogos council Scout camp Morgan Greenwood and Bryan at the Payson Recreational center Forrest of the Nephi ward troop; about 14 miles up Payson canyon. and Don Gowers and Scoutmaster The boys arrived at the camp Glade Sanders of the North Ward site early Monday and set up their camp. They have organized into troop. The cost of the trip for co'.arc rnritat'en and wood gath-ei;i- ,g fare and camp expense is sq iac-and are conducting at $105.00 for each boy. ihpir affairs with assistance of itmated at $105.00 for each )xy ;h crimp iireetors. of which expense the local distWednesday, most of the 140 boys rict f inane? committee wil endeavor- in amp ascended to the top of -to rales $25.00 for each boy. A Mount Loafer. Evening programs meeting of the local district fin-Vi- ere presented around the campfires committee was held Wednes- and will be climaxed Friday by a day evening and plans made for court or Honor. Instruction in nat the raising of funds. Solicitors ure study, handicraft, recreational were selected to canvass the town leadership, Scout publications, cook for contributions and the drive for ing. campcraft and health is pro vided by a staff of eight experienc. funds will bsgin at once. The boys who attend the nation- ed Scout leaders. Merrill Chris deal jamboree will be expected to associate executive of vote the period of the camp to a the council, is camp director. Camn will be disbanded Saturday highly intensive course of training in the spirit and ideals of scouting and the boys plan" to arrive home and return to their prepared to ex- in the evening. The following are emplify in their lives the ideals at the camp from Nephi: LaMar of the Boy Scouts of America. James Stanley, Kieth Brough, A magnificent camping site has Jackson, George Hall, Bob Inbeen secured for the national jam- score, Gordon Bailey, D. L. Bailey boree. It Is south of the White Boyd Greenwood, Harlow W. Pex-toHouse and under conditions where Reid Judd, Kenneth Hoyt, Balthose who live in the camp will lard Hoyt and George Sperry. be in sight of the capitol and the Washington monument. The monument grounds and the area Two Mar riages of Interest back of the White House, involvTake Place In Temples ing about 150 acres, will be made available for activities and mobilization purposes. The marriage of Miss Virginia Bowles daughter of Mrs. Catherine B. Bowles, and J. J. Keeler, son of Mrs. Essie Keeler, of Provo, was solomnized Wednesday in the Salt Lake Temple. Accompanying them through the Jack Cowan, Joel Chnstison and temple were Mrs. Catherine B. Frank Higginson spent Thursday In Bowles. Mrs. Essie Keeler, Mrs. Salt Lake City, after which they J. B. Keeler and Professor J. M. went to Mount Pleasant where Jensen of Provo and Mrs. Harry they are enrolled in the C C C Greenall of Spring Canyon. camp there. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was tendered the couMr. and Mrs. Oran Foote of ple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake City visited with Mr. Gibson Riches at Salt Lake City, and Mrs. S. P. Nielson during the immediate friends and relatives week-enMrs. Foote remained in were present. Miss Bowles Is well known In Ndphl with her parents, while Mr. Foote and Roy Nielson enjoyed Provo and Nephi where she has week-en- d at Fish Lake. the taken an active part in civic and A after Scout Officials Plan To Send Boys To rodeo. bull-doggi- hi ARE ATTENDING cn -- ce and Social d. religious affairs. The Sunday school teachers and Mr. Keeler is a prominent Provo officers .and their partners of the musician and Is a member of the Nephi ward enjoyed a canyon party Brigham Young University faculty. at Camp Danandson on Monday Both are former B. Y. U. studevening. Games were played and ents. a large bonfire was enjoyed by all. Folowing a honeymoon trip to National Miss Ruth Lunt was presented with Yellowstone Park the a book from the group. Refresh- young couple will make their home x ments were served to thirty-fiv- e in Provo. 41 people. A canyon trip to Camp was enjoyed by the group of the 4H Home Dadand-so- n Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hall announce' the marriage of thjhir daughter, Myldred, to Wallace Gar-ert- t, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Garrett. The marriage took place in the Mantl L. D. S. Temple Thursday, June 27. Both are graduates of the Juab high school and have been stud-etat the Snow College since that time. Following a short trip and visit in Salt Lake City, they will make their home in Nephi. Science club and their partners Wednesday night. They played a variety of games and were entertained with a Refreshments cmpfire program. were served to the following: Mel-b- a Shaw, Florence Crane, Dorothy crn Howell, Phyllis Inscore, Worthington. Norma Stephenson, Marjorle Olpin. Donna Tidwtell, Melba Bird, Faye Golden, Grace Warren, Erma Patten, Afton GibMrs. W. W. Hagan of Salt Lake son, Grace Powell, Doris Warren, George Parkes spent, City is visiting with her couisn, Betty Cown, Carma Vickers and end visiting in Provo. the leader, La Von Harris. Miss Maida Foote this week. ns the week - The Nephltes witnessed an afternoon and evening performance, which was of a very high class. The performance In the afternoon consisted of several horse races, bareback riding, steer riding., and calf roping while the evening performance was mainly wild horse riding, steer riding and bareback riding, together with entertainment acts at both performances. The matter of furnishing a high quality entertainment for the an nual Blackhawk encampment has been under discussion here for several weeks, and up to the present time nothing1 definite has been decided upon, however, one thing is certain, and that something worth while must be given the people or they will not pay their money for admissions. The large Colburn-Sorenso- n ro deo outfit will stage a real show in Nenhi each day for three days for the cost of around $2500. Most everyone agrees that the price Is very reasonable considering the quality of the rodeo to be gvein. but on the otbetrl'iand, some of the Nephltes are of the opinon that a race meet will bring larger crowds, and others say have three races and the rodeo, running the price for the three days to app roximately $3500. If the people of this city are desirious of putting on a big race meet and rodea, then the citizens will have to underwrite the affair for approximately $1,000 which guarantee must be given the outfit to take care of their freight and expenses to Nephi. The cost of the prizes and specialty acts amounting to abount $500 per day, and the cost of races can be handled for about $300 per day. The question before the committee and the citizens of Nephi is: "Do we want a race meet only, or do we want a big rodeo and three or four races each day?" National Jamboree Local The News, Volume Extra Cash Prizes To Be Given This I M IMJTE MAKE-UP- S By V.V. Week Monday night, July 1st, will see the close of the second period, and a material decrease in the voting power of all subscriptions, in the Times-New- s CamScholarship paign. It is hardly necessary to warn all candidates that they should turn in every possible subscription, new or renewal, obefre 9 o'clock Monday night. For this hour marks the close of the second period, and with its end comes a decided decrease in the vote schedule. Wise candidates will bend every effort to see that all promised subscriptions are made good and reach the campaign department by 9 o'clock Monday night. Candidates living out of town will have until the mail arrives Monday to turn In their subscriptions and receive second period votes on same. So close Is the race taday that naming the final winners is purely a matter of outright conjecture. The big winner is going to be the candidate with the WILL TO WIN and the determination to outspeed competitors these last final days. There is one thing that today's vote score clearly reveals, and that is the undisputable fact that at this stage of the competlon It Is truly "anybody's race" and that the work done these final days will tell the table. All the competitors In the race are In comanding poist-loand some "dark horse" may succeed in leading the entire field at the race's end. With the added Incentive of $10 to be distributed at the close of the second period as extra cash prizes, all wise candidates are working at top speed. They are gdtfng after those added prizes in earnest and at the same time will pile up a big vote total which will help Immensely toward the winning of the capital prizes at the end of the campaign. LET'S GO. IT WON'T BE LONG NOW. . ns 16, No. 26 IIEPHI BASEBALL During Summer CLUB IS SIAGING the terms of an act by the recent legislature, Chief Engineer K. C. Wright of the State road commission, recently set the period between June 15 and September 15 for inspection of all motor vehicles, trucks and trailers for mechanical defects. The examinations, mainly of the brakes, lights and horns, will be conducted In garages and service stations designated by the road commission. Those authorized to conduct the tests will be required to post a $1000 bond each and will be permitted to make a maximum charge of 50 cents for the Inspect- JULY 4 PROGRAM Under Members of Committee Discuss Entertainment For ing Celebration Here A program has been arranged WNU (Service. 19.55 passed departure for missions, will be held in the Arlington hall Friday even- That dice were so popular with the ancient Germans that they would often hazard their wealth and even their liberty upon the turn of the "bones." He who lost submitted to servitude and allowed himself to be bound and sold in the market place. C 27th. PEOPLESEE All Motor Vehicles Must Be Checked Friday Evening The farewell BE Juno ion. Baseball Came, Nephi vs Salt Lake Team; Water Circus To Be Features; Many and Activities It's (lllilcult to curl those back locks every morning, but did you ever try winding them around a cold curling Iron, gripping the ends firmly tnd twisting the Iron upward 1 Slip the Iron out and If your permanent Is still at all tractable the curls will stay In place. . The legislative act requires that vehicle in the state be Inspected at least once each year and that the road commission Oopyrlcht bv Public. Lwtnr. 1m. may not demand inspection more tests the After a twice year. than the vehicle must be certified to the state road commission and the registration department of the state tax commission. If a machine cannot be certified as one that may be operated with safety on the hiehwavs. its registration will be revoked and It will be ruled off the the highways. Mr. Wright asked full cooperation to the motorists in the proConstruction of the Silver Maple gram. Service Station's new addition, and or the old portion Miss Donna Belliston of Salt the Lake City visited over the week- is boing ahead very rapidly with end with her parents, Mr. and a large number of local men being employed on the job since Its begMrs. Wilford Belliston. inning several weeks ago. E. R. and Clyde Shaw, managers of the concern, are going to have IN one of the most up to date service stations in the state when this conThe building struction is 7-LEAGUE GAME will house completed. 2 the latest of modern equipment for complete service to all types of automobiles. The new will be equipped with The hard hitting Dividend team building and greasing rooms, stortook the Nephi nine into camp washing finished automobiles for age space Wednesday In the reguar weekly and the usual tire and work rooms game of the central Utah league. of the station. Complete with the Peery was on the mound for the mechanical end of the building, will winning team, while A. Sperry and be housed a .modern office, and Paul Christison did the tossing for display rooms. Modern rest rooms Nepni. will be built for the convenience The score: of the customers of this station. NEPHI Since their rartlng in the serAB H PO A vice station business several years M. Sperry C 5 17 1 Shaw Brothers have built up 5 2 afo. Bailey SS on finest businesses of this the Reese 2B 5 12 4 cetnral Utah. They have in type 5 2 8 0 Worthington IB handled only the up to the minute Lunt LF 4 0 11 porducts which are of the highest Blackham 3B 4 and with van efficient A. Sperry P 0 1 stancurds, have given the customers Christison P 3 0 0 0 force, of the station very fine service. Howard RF 4 0 3 0 With the added improvements at Boswell CF 4 2 the station, and additional equipwill be able to give a Totals 40 8 27 12 ment, they greater servioe to the motorist. The building which these enterDIVIDEND AB H PO A prising managers are putting up and will 1 4 1 will be very outstanding, 3 Colledge 2B 4 0 14 surely be a big credit to the city Christensen SS 5 12 3 of Nephi. It is to be the latest type Taylor 3B Richards C 4 12 1 of consruction, and with the latest of lighting, will be, very 4 12 0 types Roundy RF as well as most prac5 1 10 1 attractive, Jasperson IB 5 3 3 0 ticable. Viertel CF 5 2 2 0 Sullivan LF 3 0 12 Peery P every Work Progressing On Remodeling of Service Station DIVIDEND WINS 14 10113 10 Totals 38 19 27 12 Score by innings: 000 000 1012 Nephi 214 000 0007 Dividend Summary: Errors, Reese,, Bailey, Sullivan, Viertel, Christensen, Stolen bases, Tayolr; Colledge.; three-bas- e Home runs, Bailey; hits. Viertel: two base hits. Boswell, Worthington; innings pitched Christison 6 by A. Sperry 2 struck out by A. Sperry 3, Christison 3; Peery 1; bases on balls, off A. Sperry 2, Christison 3. Umpire Gorner, Scorer Starr. Local and Social Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen had as their guest last week their son Linden. He is employed in the Walgreen Drug Laboratory in ChiLinden returned to Chicago Monday. cago. 3; 2-- The weeky meeting of the Senior Cever Clover Club was held Monday at 3 P. M. Features of the meeting were planning a luncheon for mothers of the girls and sewing. Miss Wanda Petty is leaving today (Thursday) for Grand Can The Beehive girls and Boy yon National Park where she will Scouts of the North Ward were at be employed during the summer. the Manti Temple last Monday. Baptisms for 600 people were performed by the group. J. N. C. A delightful lawn party aind Pexton presented the group with handkerchief shower in honor of at Moroni Miss Ruth Lunt was given at the candy at their stop were June the Those trip enjoying G. WednesR. of Mrs. home Judd PainOliver. June Phyllis Whiting, day evening by the Nephi ward ter, Margaret Tolley, Rutfi Tolley, A Gleaner girls. diversion of games Jackson, Ford, Florence were played during the evening Carol Mildred Cazler. Melba Jones, Clarafter which delicious refreshments ice Kendall, Darline Sanders and were served to the following: Mar Instructors, Louise Gowers, Afton jorle Lunt, Mrs. Beth Belliston, Kendall and Sylvia Peters. WesMaxlne Pay, Merle Goble, Ruby ley Willams, LaVar Liddlard, Ros-co- e Bowers, Marjorle Gadd, Blanche Garrett, Milton Warwood, Broadhead, Ruth Francom, Arta Balckett, Don Gowers, Jack Jenkins, Fhye and Fern Broad- Garrett, Glen Oliver, Maurice CazCarter, head, Nellie Margaret ler, Wendell Sanders and Ray Crapo, Beth McCay, Ora Judd, Aud- Boswell. rey Goble, Sarah Orme, Hazel Ingram, Helen Jones, Florence OstThe Misses Sylva and Virginia ler Eva Weitzlel, Mrs. G. R. Judd and the guest of honor Ruth. Lunt. Riches, and Julia Plea, Mrs. Myrtle She received many beautiful and Evans and Eddie Luck of Salt Lake . useful handkerchiefs. City, Mrs. Clark Williams of Sp. Fork, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bralth-wait- e M. J. Christensen and three and Misses Norma Gardner daughters of Wiminton, Califor- and Effie Sherwood of Levant Pro nia arrived In Nephi Saturday. fessor J. M. Jensen, J. J. Keeler, They are guests at the home of Mrs. Essie Keeler, Mrs. J. B. KeelJ. A. Chrlstftnsen. Enroutie to er and Miss Ina Johnosn o Provo, Nephi they visited Boulder Dam, and Miss Emma Jacobs of Ogden Bryce and Zion National Parks. were in Nephi Sunday to attend Miss Ivy Christensen returned with the Trousseau Tea given by Mrs. they after having spent a week's Catherine B. Bowles in honor of vacation with relatives and friends. her daughter, Virginia. La-M- ar s Complete plans fur the Fourth of July celebration at Nephi have been announced by the officers of the Nephi Baseball ass'n., sponsors of the celebration. The features of the day will be a water circus In Nephl's recently opened outoor swimming pool, and a baseball game between the Nephi team of the Central Utah league and Wasatch Oil team of Salt Lake City. The day's activities will commence when members of Battery E. 145th Field Artillery, fire a At 8:30 the salute at sunrise. finals In the Nephi city tennis tournament will be played with Harry Duckworth and Franklin Foote meeting for the championship In the boys junior class; Afton Gibson and Betty Starr, girls jun ior division; Bud Haymond and Monte Bailey, senior boys and Flor ence Belliston and Faye Broadhead in the senior girls division. At 10:00 A. M. the water circus will be held In the new pool, which Is located just east of the Juab high scohol buildnig. Only those participating In, the events are to be allowed in the pool at this time, ample room for spectaors being provided. Events of the circus have not been announced as yet, but will be posted on the bulletin board at the recnjatlonal grounds by A Glen Worthington, director. band concert will follow at 11 A. M. in front of the court house. 500 pennies will be thrown to the children of Nephi from the top of the Venice Theatre buildng at 11 A. M. by E. H. Steele, manager and at the same time, 500 pennies will be dlstirbuted to the kiddies in the street below by Joe Carter from the top of his building on the east side of the street. At 1:30 the scene will shift to the Juab County Fair grounds. where the boys pony races will be held. Entrys from boys who have ponies in this district are reqeust-e- d. As another preliminary to the baseball game, members of the competiting teams will meet in a relay race at the baseball diamond of the fairgrounds at 2:00. The big game Is to be played at 2:30. Both of the teams have some outstanding players and one of the fastest games of the summer season is promised to the spectators. The Wasatch Oil has been furnishing all teams of the commercial league at Salt Lake City with hot this year and Nephi has played some fine games although their luck has been bad at times. From 5:00 P. M. until 7 P. M. the general public is invited to done their swimming suits and enjoy the cool of the Nephi pool. This will be under the direction of the recreational director. Venice Theatre attractions will give the public a different show or the matinee which is to run from 11:00 until 3 P. M. and for the evening show which will commence at 7:30. Prizes will be given to the winners in the various events of the day. com-petioi- on Many Nephltes Enjoy Open-ASwimming Pool Here ir Nephi's outdoor simmiug pool, located on the playgrounds east of the Juab high school, Tuesday proved the most popular attraction to a large number of local children, youths and adults. The pool was competed last fall, with the exception of the draining faciitles, which were completed during the past week. The first group of little children found the water very cold, but this condition was improved on Wednesday, when the water had became several degrees warmer. Each person entering the pool is required to first take a shower bath, and to comply with state regulations. These rules will be strictly enforced, in order to cut down the pqssibillty of disease spread. A disinfecting system is also being used at the pool as an added protection. Young Man Wed In Nephi ' St. George L. D. S. Temple The marriage of Clarence G. Burton, son of Mrs. Thos. H. Burton of Nephi, and Miss Orean Neil-so- n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Neilson of St. George was solemnized in the St. George L. D. S. Temple Thursday, June 20. |