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Show Buy Locally Buy Locally The Times, Volume 26, No. 37 POULIIII OF NVphi, Juab County. Utah, Thursday, September EAST JUAB EIIJOY Mrs. and Mrs. R. Eldon Crowther of Prove visited Sunday at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. , : ." ; . - f . C, No. 37 BA1S IS COIIFEIUCE Mlss Norma Brlnley and Doro thy Johnson, both students of the Snow College at Ephraim six'nt the week end in Nephl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson. College. Mr. GEO. F. Mrs. Fannie Fields of Eureka as a week end visitor at the home of Mrs. Hyrum Haynes. M f Virginia Sperry will leave Friday for Logan where she will attend the Utah State Agricultural Miss ip Local and Social U"' Robert Winn spent Friday and Saturday of last week In Bait Lake City. and The News. Volume Srcnes and Persons in the Current News Local and Social Mr. aiSEtiiii; 19, 1935 Fi SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. June Kendall and daughter Maureen were Suit Lake City Beck. visitors on Tuesday of this The Juab Stake quarterly con- feience was held on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garbett and Sunday, with Elder George F. Richson Ted and Earl Warner sient ards of the Council of the Twelve a few days of lost week In Logan. Apostles as the principal speaker Wilson. Ted and Earl remained there to representing the general authorities the church. The stake choir was attend the Utah State Agricultural of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harward a great success and everyone was -College this year. ot Provo announce the arrival of well pleased. a daughter, on Friday. September Several officers of the different I v i .... Commiss Board of The l 'S., County was 13. Mrs. Harward formerly J of the auxiliary organizations in ioners session last regular this Miss Irene Sudweeks of city. A stake wards were honorably reThursday, completed the routine leased and and new ones selected and business of the month and heard Frank Jenkins, 16. Ron of Mr. sustained In their positions as folmatters. a on land delegation They and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins had the organizhave set the next meeting for lows: Stake Relief Society unfortunate experience of being ation: president. Mrs. Florence R. on 23. Eureka on 4 September . hit by a black widow spider w 1 1st Mrs. Elsie BelA-Winn; counselor, 1 He was quite , Tuesday afternoon. 2nd Mrs. counselor. I.ua liston; for Bee second Officers the year ill, but is getting along fine. Those released were - 1 Hive Girls class were chosen at Stephensen. Mrs. Cazier. Mrs. Florence the Tuesday evening class period Chase Edna Mrs. The South ward M. I. A. proand Ethel Gadd. In of the group as follows: President. gram for Tuesday. September 2 Mona Ward M. M. King was ol Win June Howarth; 1 vice president, the President Itousevelt signing the Philippine constitution; with him at the table are Secn-lui- j is under the direction of the first sustained ns the president of the Von Xeurath. Cerrmin foreign minis Madge Brough; secretary and treas fourth quorum girls, and Is as fol- Dern and Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine senate. 2 Enron year Bee-Hiof elders. Earl lows: Reading, Mildred Ockey;s. ter. who assisted Hitler In the discussion with Sir John Simon, r.rltlsh foreign minister, over Cernnm.v's reni ni urer. Donna Chapman, reporter. Green being released from this read-inGibson. committee house of Genevieve before The leader the federal relief Elizabeth 3 testifying solo, administrator, Beagley; right, Hopkins, anient piano Harry plans. position. Counselors in this quor the group is Zoe Gibson. RaNee Winn: and vocal duet. on education. um have not been chosen as yet. Melvina Stanley and Vera Goble. In the North ward. Ivan Tew was Delbert Palmer of Lethbridge, sustained as president of the 2nd Alberta, Canada, who has spent quorum of Elders, Miss Merline Christensen. Mrs. succeeding Elthe past month In this city at Julia Rasmussen and Mrs. Eva gin R. Garrett, who was released Club of home the Mr. Mrs. John and Tueson Levan to motored Hoyt become an officer in the Stake Richardson left on Wednesday for to day where they attended a showM. I. A. organization. Counselors er given In honor of Mrs. Karl Logan where he will attend the for Mr. Tew haVe not as yet been n. Utah State Miss Inez Mangel-soCollege AgriculBural Zaugg, formerly chosen. this winter. Mclvln Robbins was sustained as 2nd counselor in the Nephi Ward Mrs. Mr. Bean and return The Northern States missionary Ray Clubs are Members of Utah Coach E. I. Isaacson, of the Juab bishopric to Bishop Myron R. reunion will be held on Saturday, to enter the third annual ed to Nephi Saturday from an Moyle. Raymond T. Bailey, who for was the speaker at School urged High 1935. hours between l""llL 5, the October some contest which will Kiwanis lucheon, discus-In- g past has been first counMontana and Canada. selor time of 8:30 P. M. and 12:00 midnight Monday's The annual election of officers .v, WQir through TTfov, was released from this posand the possibility feisability of of A. school Jackson at the Fred was at SattkVclty: ISpte ition to become president of the of football at the local heldthe Juab stake seminary on dancing. 255 E 3rd South. Salt Lake hiphplaying Tuesday, September 17. Those ormrrtw t Pai m Wnnn. ivtim-- 1 National Park Y. M. M. I. A. organization. Stake school. attdrove NationYellowstone a were as follows: Presid- sion forester of the Utah State . through special City. There will be . act-- it chosen Alma Tranter. . , 7ru second Coach Isaacson reviewed the formerly ey raction and a very short program. counselor, was made first counselies in the various hish schools ent, John Goble; Agricultural College. The two pre- All returned missionaries are esAfton Bernice Ellison; secretary. or to wfn- of the state, and particularly in Bishop Moyle. City for the Grace Powell. pecially invited. Wilford Bailey has been made Central and Southern Utah, and Garrett; reporter, gf Mona committee: Program Ward, contests this held will be Two president of the Nephi Ward Mutstated that some of the schools La el The Nephl ward Gleaner girls had Ellertson, Leon Green Wen- year, one for forestry club members ual Improvement Association, to acon discontinued football Mrs. Delia comwas Barnes to hostess elected their officers for the dell Neilsen; North Ward, Clarice and one for aU succeed Mr. 1 members with councount of of lack funds to the carry By-the members of the Ladles Fidelis selors Arthur Robbins. Kendall. Jessie Carol ing year Tuesday evening. Those out the program. Mecham, Van Wawenen and he Choral club last named to lead the class, are: Pres- seemed to be in favorHowever evening. Ray Worthington. Ford; Nephi . Ward. .Dick . Garbett, various for Tne time was Thursday of establish- Ora business in spent ident, Beth McCay; Taylor, Christensen; Clyde ing the national game in this South Ward, Heber Greenhalgh, estry clubs over the state and pre- matters of the' club and in prac- Florence Chapman: secretary and school vious winners will not be allowed tice. Refreshmenes were served to next year, providing finan- Geraldine Cazier, Alice treasurer, Ora Judd. The officers ces could Belliston; to enter, Mr. Dunn said. be secured. Florence Winn, Louise Pyper, Lillie n, Lee with the support of their teachers Lawrence Levan, Taylor, The contest will beheld against Wright, Aliee Crapo, Lua Owen Horsfall. president Stephen-seMrs. May Petty and Mrs. Florence of Dr. I. Snow Mildred Taylor. team a section each at time, the sawing College Ephraim, Elza Harris, Lucille Lunt, Diane The annual Hobo hike for the of a large log. The first prize in Ostler, plan a most successful will be the at the G. speaker visiting Booth and the hostess, Delia year. next seminary will be held on Friday addition to medals will be this Barnes. Kiwanis luncheon regular 20th. The . evening. September six a as noon. regulation year, previousy, Monday destination for the hike is not foot cross-c- ut saw donated by the known to the students and a prize E. C. Atkins Saw of Company is going to be given to the stuFuneral services were held on Ind. Medals will be dent who has the best hobo cos Indianapolis. Wednesday afternoon in the North for the first three places. tume. The hobo's will all cook offered Ward Chapel for William "Billy" contest all standtheir supper over a bonfire and ardIn the second Larkin Garrett, aged 2. son of Mr. clubs will be eligible to By are to made for everyone plans and Mrs. William H. Garrett of enter a team of two persons. The have a gala evening. Ely Nevada, who was hit by an award in this contest will be automobile while crossing a road six-fo1 cross-c- ut saw donAt a meeting of the Nephi Busand instantly killed. He was born selves. the same company. iness and Professional Women's President and Mrs. A. H. Bellis ated byrules on May 10. 1933. for the contests are: The At the Ross Peterson poultry Club, held Wednesday night, Mrs. ton. Miss Deon Belliston and Wil- shall consist of two mem Services were .rso held in Ely, farm all Oniterfield, a unique A series of wool auc- Erma Lomax was chosen presiOGDEN ford Belliston were among the A team before the little body was brought plant was inspected by the car- tion sales, their last this year, dent of the club to fill the vacancy large number of people who atten bers of the same standard H A continuous ever increasand must entered to Nephi. be avan. Mr. Peterson has constructby wll be held by Merrion and Wilkins caused by the resignation of Miss ded the official opening of the club. Teams con- ing stream of entries in all departed his coops out of large logs, with at Bishop A. E. Smith of the North October 1, 2, 3, 4, Ernestine Foote. Miss Foote is Sanjete Mountain High Line Drive September 26 for the28 forestry Utah, Ogden, ments exposition, competitive ward was in charge of the services for the dirt roofs. This type of construct- 1935, according to an announce- at present empjoyed in Provo. was officially opened on test and September which and amusement Utah's presage ion was a new thing to the visitors ment made here. The speakers were: President Other officers of the club are: Wednesday of this week. President contest.Log cuts will be measured Burt Macintosh, for each sawing. greatest state fair this year accord- Call. Ely, Nevada, John E. Lunt, and received some thorough in- manager of theby firm's wool 1st vice president. May Garrett; Belliston was very pleased with and marked departto depart-mentafair and ing managers James H. Ockey, and Bishop C. A. spection and the owner questioned ment, last Saturday. 2nd vice president, Pearl Nielson; the beautiful scenery along the Drawings will be made for places. supervisors. be against time. considerable concerning this - type Beam of Ely, Nevada. Floris Orme; route. The party went op Ephraim The contest will re- secretary-treasure- r, Mr. has who Just Of to Macintosh, interest fair saw will be exceptional of construction. It is proving very Musical numbers were: vocal solo, and corresponding secretary, Pris-cil- canyon and along the route north A regulation cross-cfurnished for the sawing. The logs visitors September 28 to October "My Faith in Thee" LeRoy Whitesuccessful, according to Mr. Pet- - turned from aKhethree weeks' trip Wilson. down Fairview canyon. coming 4, east mill will be of inclusive, visiting the exhibit principal will be dogged in place and no ad erson and the cost of construction head: vocal "I Knew That centers mine products and mining oper My Redeemer solo, Is less than purchasing the more and wool manufacturing ditional weight will be allowed. e; Lives." Herman to conditions ations studv in the the affecting big coliseum; the The officials of the state fair evTnnive tvne of materials. "Cease selection, quartette. wool 50 said the op"that in market, displays of Utah manu- Fond a special nearly board are arranging The party Journeyed on to RichCease To Weap" factured products, including a mys- Alice Parents,Reva time for the contests. Any field, arriving there about one o' inion of his firm, wools would be Crapo. Rickers, Herman in first good demand at strong values club wishing to enter a team tery exhibit said to' be the clock, when delicious sandwiches McCune and Eluiin R. Garrett. for the next thirty davs and that nnd drinks were awaiting them. should inform the county agricul- showing of a wonderful scientific Mrs. Diane G. Booth was the acinnovation, in the manufacturers companist. Dr. W. E. Peterson, secretary they believed the dates set for their tural agent. iw building; the livestock exhibits, of the Sevier County Poultry as auctions would prove a favorable SWOVfc The invocation was offered by 1w- J sociation gave an address of wel- time to offer some 2,500.000 pounds champion horses, cattle. Robert P. Garrett, benediction by swine and sheep, from various come and explained some of the of growers' wool now in Iheir Boswell and the grave was states, and the agricultural and Stephen hings that are being done through hands." He said "possible price ad dedicated by C. H. Grace. horticultural displays In great var the cooperative action of the poul- vances during the remainder of The deceased is survived by his the year do not appear certain iety from many counties of the parents, two sisters. Donna and trymen of the Sevier County. state A tour of inspection was then enough to warrrant holding their and a baby brother, CharlAll of the state's big mining Marion, made of the fine hatchery and pools later than the fore part of es, of Ely, grandfathers. C. H. ON THE MAN INFLUENCES an man. educated social, state October." in have Dr. W. at their Francis Richfield. Then companies Kirkham, signified brooding plant Garrett of Nephi and C. F. Larkin The western spirit of moving director of the Naticnpl. Youth tention of making exhibits this of Dispite Brigham Young s purthe poultrymen Inspected the new The plan of the auction sales, Ogden. imitan and to he from in ancestry of training, place Mr. place Macintosh hopes Demonstrations for was "calls of actual Administration in last under year. construction which reported, coops Nephi Out of town people who attendfirst will house the breeding stock of the sample baers representing 10 per bibed freely of the western spirit material advantage or larger oppor aid handsome met with with work, repand Monday evening ed the funeral were: C. F. Larkin Sevier association. The association cent of each lot of about 500,000 of freedom, industry, initiative, tunity resulted in the family mov resentatives of both church and awards to winning teams, and a and Geneva Larkin. Osden. Mr. now owns a hatcery and brooders, pounds of wool being made avail- courage and versatility. The Young ing again, this time to New York civic organizations of the commun- showing in most comprehensive and Mrs. Tom Gerahty, Mrs. Owen Here he married (1824) ity in relation to organizing a and interesting form of mining end are going into the breeding able for buyers' inspection during family, moved by the same restle- state. Cazier, Ely, Mrs. C. J. Jensen, ssness and built for his and discontent bride a colonial inwill will forenoons featthe stimulating and which local each of In business, the processes organization. practices provide the day. Mrs. Murdock Mrs. George Kelly, Sev- Mrs. cubators with high grade eggs, and afternoons this amount of wool which impelled wholesale migrations home at Mendon. Dr. Kirkham explained the work- ure the coliseum displays. Earl Fordlan, Mrs. C. E. to from New the the Old World, where will will and are of be eral counties make state offered for of after Palmyra, sale Wayne County, then the national, this pro hatched the ings displays they Loughlin, Salt Lake City; Mr. and chicks are placed Into the brood- cedure being followed eadh day sought a new home in the frontier the family of Joseph Smith lived, local organizations, which was fol- their "mining resources. Mrs. J. O. Garrett, Mrs. Victor The was not far away, and the revela lowed by the sele'tion of Harry ers until the poultrymen want to until the total volume has been state of Vermont in 1800. Governor Henry H. Blood has Is- Douglin. Provo, Lawrence Garrett, over tion western had for lived several local New to sued generas own into offered. of a them spread the their chairman family special appeal coops. Beagley put public Ely and Mrs. Geneva Molyneaux, This is one of the finest and most Auctions were held by the firm ations in Hopkinton, Mass. Appar- York. Brigham became interested group. Mr. Beagley will contact officials of cities and counties, Mona. successful oooperativfe plants Jn July 11 and 12, at which, and up ent opportunity for economic ad end in 1832 Joined the church of various agencies in the community business and industrial inLatter-dawes be y Jesus Christ exled of a state John will farther is livestock civic a and local and It and wonderful the until this time, about 1,500,000 lbs. vantage terests, Young growers, Saints, organization Grease the father, to locate in Whitting-ham- , which had been organized April 6, perfected in the very near future. The Camp Birch of the Daughprofessional organizations of all ample of what the cooperatives of wool have been sold. two Vermont. Windham 1830, to do In the way of furnishing prices F. O. B. Ogden, ranging can Just the people at large ters of Utah Pioneers met at a years earlier. County, kinds, and was on Here 17 1801, This connection gave him his June 1, to do their part in furthering the social and meting on September cents a pound to 30 the poultrymen with young pullets from Brigham at the time when they are ready for cents a pound have been paid for born. success of the 1935 state fair. He 13 at the home of Mrs. John opportunity for leadership in pro On was Life in this frontier home em. these wools, depending upon grade declared that ilj was his hope Chase. The affair was carried out mulgating the new religion, and in ..IlouIs Beagley is manager of the and character, which represented simple and wholesome, though per- directing the movements westward. that the exhibits and other features in an old fashioned manner and avermore cultured than the From 1832 until the great Mormon this year will be the best yet members of the camp were dressed hatchery an brooding plant at good, strong market values at the haps Richfield and Spencer Sowby is time of sale. Mr. Macintosh report- age. In fact, the refinements of trek of 1846-4the church was provided, and that the attendance in old fashioned costumes. The prowill surpass the record set by any gram was carried out as follows: assistant. They are making a real ed, that he anticipates that these music and literature were marked. seriously interested in everything success In their Job and appreciat- prices will be bettered at the com- However, the rural influence dom- pertaining to the West. In 1832, the previous fair. singing, "Come Come Ye Saints"; inated this community and Brigham westernmost newspaper, the EvenOfficials in charge of the horse prayer, Mrs. Annie Garrett; lesson, ed the opportunity of entertaining ing auctions. The first Sunday School Union Wools from Montana, Idaho, Nev- worked on a farm with his father ing and Morning Star, was pub- meeting under the direction the Nephites. of and dog shows predict the most Viola Warwood; reading. lone Bos But lished by the church at Indepen- the new Juab stake Sunday school interesting: of all such shows in well; history of Mr. and Mrs. County Agent Roy Boswell also ada, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah during his early boyhood. The drafte horse pulling John Bennion, parents of Mrs. gave a short address, giving the were included in the consignments. his capacities were too varied, and dence, Missouri, and articles superintendenc is scheduled for Utah. Merrion and Wilkins will receive his interests too diversified to reto appear about the Rocky next Sunday, September 22, ac match with its long list of prizes. Chase, by Mrs. John Chase: The visitors some facts concerning the His Mountain West and the Salt Lake cording to an announcement activities of the Sevier county ass additional wools for the coming auc- main long in one groove. by is attracting widespread attention lunch was prepared by Mayme Mr. Boswell is of the tions up until Firdayr ociation. , The this year. Versatility led him to become an Easin. Fay. Fern Garrett and Fontella Supt. G. Grant Gardner. It remained for Brigham Young meeting will be held at 2:30 P. M. Exhibits of fine arts, and applied Eoswell, and was served in an old opinion that the people of this tlons up to and including Friday, expert in mechanic arts, carpenter All arts will reveal Utah art at its fashioned way to the eighteen Valley should market their wheat September 28. They extend an in work, cabinet making, painting, to consummate the project of Jos in the high school building. Many professional artists members and their partners. Musthrough laying hens, instead of vitation to all sheepmen and others glazing, etc. Although he had, ac eph Smith, the prophet, to settle officers and teachers of the five best. Interested in the wool business to cording to his own statment, only his people in the far away Rocky wards of Juab stake are extended have entered their works, includ ical selections were given by Stephselling the wheat. a cordian invitation to be present ing figure, landscape, portrait and en Boswell on the accordian during The modern and up - to - date attend their auctions and observe eleven days of schooling, he be Mountains. with his (The third article will appear and hear the Important messages still life paintings, etchings and the luncheon. Remarks were given plants of W. D. Whitenburk were the manner in which they are con came, through inter-actiducted. varied environment, material and next weeKj to be given. ( Continued on Last page) sculpture. by Captain Susie Warwood. . The educational tour of Sanpete and Sevier made Tuesday brought the forty-thrpoultrymen face to face with various phases of the poultry industry, ranging from the breeding of high grade laying hens to the production of eggs, hatching of chicks, raising pullets and care of the mature laying hens. The caravfen left Nephl at about 6:45 A. M. Tuesday, with the first stop being made at the Memorial Park in Mantl, where an appetizing breakfast was served, consisting of hot cakes and coffee and orange Juice. The Sanpete county Poultry Association were the hosts and the breakfast was served under the direction or F. C. Alder. "Mantl's Hot Cake King" and a group of Mantl ladies. The Mantl plant of the Utah Poultry Cooperative Association was visited by the group, after which they Journeyed to the Manti-Ape- x Hatchery and breeding farm. Charles Larson, general manager took the visitors through the breeding farms where he explained In detail the care and breeding that is proving successful on the farm. Following a tour of the farm, the visitors visited the hatchery where they were shown the large Incubators and heard an explanation of their workings. Adobe coops were visited at Mor oni which appealed to some of the poultrymen, and It is proposed that this type of construction woul be feasible in this territorq. The walls are plastered on both the Inside and outside, and they have dirt roofs which are working out satisfactorily. The next stop was made at the Peerless hatchery and breeding farms, where William Munk ex plained the various types of their machinery and equipment. At both places it was an Inspiring sight to see the pens of breeding stock, and especially when these two plants are making a real success out of the breeding and hatchery business. At the Peerless plant, apefc-izland nourishing refreshments were enjoyed by the visitors. The tour afc Mantl was under the direction of K. Jensen, local manager of the Utah Poultry plant. The party then Journeyed southward, storming for a few minutes at the Estes and Lowry Turkey farm at Crystal Springs, when they were welcomed by a united three cheers from the "Gobblers" themee week. Clarence Wilson of Coalville was a week end visitor at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex '1 fi (lks' IV ve Football Possibilities SEMINARY PUPILS Told at Kiwanis Members Urged to Enter Contest NAME OFFICERS 4-- H c,t be''" E f p,af XecaSs TeLoS " t 4-- H !d7JhlTe7 Mor-tense- n, Funeral Services for ng thirst-quenchi- ng "Billie" Garrett Wool Auction Sales To Be Held at Ogden Oct. Firm State Fair Entries Erma Lomax Is New Club Head Give Promise For 4-- H to 4 ot Utah's Big Show 4-- 4-- H ut la Mc-Cun- 4-- H BY-W- Youth Leader In Nephi this Week 1 Union Meeting Sunday Afternoon 7, be-(?- on an |