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Show Buy Locally Buy Locally The Times, Volume 27, No. 33 Xiplii, Juab State Urges HELD Precaution in Fever Threat BY NAZI V Investigations by the State Board of health and reports from officials of numerous communities throughout the State Indicate that the extensive rains have created a serious threat of typhoid fever. In view of the threatening conditions obtaining and of the fact that typhoid Is always apt to be most prevalent during the period between and early fall fe it is of first Importance that iruard aetanst Infection be o- mitted anywhere by Individuals or by communities. As the most practicable 1mmed lately effective prevention measure general lnnoculatlon Is urged by the state board of health. This inoculation is harmless, and causes little inconvenience. When comDleted. furnishes Immunity for from two to three years. Have your pnysiclan inoculate every member of the family at once. The state rxara or health manufactures typhoid Vaccine in Its own laboratory and furnishes it free to health departments and practicing physicians in the state. For basic protection, sanitate the home and other surroundings and carefully observe the rules of personal hygiene. Every case of typhoid comes from swallowing the germs or seeds of the disease, and such germs come from Just one source. This source is waste matter the bowel and kidney discharges of human beings who are sick with the disease or else are "carriers" of the terms. Carriers are persons who, although not sick with the disease themselves, have the typhoid germs growing in their bodies. When human wastes comincr from typhoid cases or from carriers are not properly disposed of they are apt to get into water, milk and other foods, and thrugh such agencies transmitted to veil persons. Water is usually infected by sewage or surface drainage. Milk and other foods are liable to be Infected by fingers or files contaminated with typhoid germs. If all wastes from human bodies could always be placed so that it wculd be inaccessible to flies and could not be carried on human fingers or get Into sources of drinking water or Into milk supplies or other foods, typhoid feV-would soon become an extinct J: 1 : no-sa- disease. Typhoid fever, while one of the most dreaded. Is also one of the easiest to control and obliterate of all the communicable diseases. Its prevention may be largely summed up In one word "cleanliness." And cleanliness Is meant not only clean foods, especially milk and clean water; but also cleanliness of person and surroundings. Inoculate and sanitate is the final warning of the state board otf health and make assurance doubly sure. Name Delegates To District Meet Delegates to attend the district distconvention of the Utah-Idah- o rict of Klwanls International were named at the regular luncheon-meetin- g Monday noon. The convention Is to be held in Boise Idaho August 23, 24 and 25. George D. Haymondt Gilbert Bailey and Herman McCune were named to attend the convention and to work for LeRoy Whitehead for the appointment of district governor. L. J. Wade, manager of the O. P. Skaggs store here gave a resume of his recent trip throuh the Northwest and down the Pacific coast. Reports were given by Prank Wanlass and LeRoy Whitehead on Nephl's participation in the annual Blackhawk encampment which this year was held at Cedar City. D. U. P. Retiring US.LJ Arrested in Hamburg more than a year ago on a charge of possessdocuments, Lawrence ing anti-NaSimpson, seaman on the U. S. S. Manhattan, has been placed on trial by a secret Nazi court The charge, however, has been changed to that of "illegal export of mon- ey." Livestock Holds Key Position LOS ANGELES Recently the head of a large industrial organization in the East made the statement that the livestock industry was passing out of the picture. Ha said that substitutes would be manufactured to take the place of meat. In his statement he said that by chemical process it would be pos sible to make a product which would palatable and nutritious and in the same statement he said that the consumption of meat was rapidly declining. Sometimes It is felt that people do not realize the importance of the livestock industry In our coun try. At this time the revenue from livestock and dairy products exceed that of the automotive and steel industry which generally are supposed to be the largest Industries In the United State. . There was a sharp decline In the- per capita consumption of meat- during the depression because of curtailed buy lng power on the part of the people who were out of employment. The per capita consumption of meat averages around 140 pounds The five year average from 1900 to 1905 was 143 pounds and this fell to 126 pounds from 1915 to 1920, During the post war period this was increased to 141 pounds and in the five years past the average was 134 pounds. Taking an average since 1900 the per capita con sumption of meat has maintained a fairly level balance. Americans are descended from meat-eatiancestors and when they have the money to buy meat they will buy it. There is no sub stitute for meat. None of us would care to have some compound or something for breakfast instead of ' Ft. Green Laying Plans for Lamb Day The County company of the DaughtersOf Utah, pioneers enjoyed a party Wednesday afternoon at the home of President Alice P McCune the occasion being In honor of the retiring officers of the county company. The afternoon was spent in sew ing and social chat. Words of appreciation were expressed to the members of the board by President McCune. At six oclock a luncheon was served. The honored guests were Stella Olpln, Sarah Brown, Mrs. ll Mary Ann Tanner and Etta to Give Instruction 4-- H 4-- ng Delegates from the Nephi pre clnct to the Republican state and congressional conventions were sel ected Monday night, and will go to both conventions unlnstructed. Those named to the state con ventlon include H. C. Crane, Earl Greenhalgh, Dr P. L Jones, Mrs. Harry Beagley, Lorin Park, R. E. Winn, P. N. Anderson. L. K. Webb, A. C. Starr, Clyde Shaw and Gordon Wood. To the congressional convention: W. G. Orme, L. J. Wade, Ralph Brough, Jack Wright, J. Walter Others present were: Daughters Paxman, and S. G. Ord. Alice P. McCune president; Ida Mr and Mrs. W. A. Warner Belllston, Birdie Kendall, Beulah Irons, Pern Paxman, Rhea Beag-le- y, left Sunday for Salt "Lake City Margaret Schofleld, Elva Bai where they joined Mr and Mrs. ley, Unity Chappell, Ruby Carter W. H. Warner for a trip to Estes and Pern Garrett. National Park, Colorado, and other . places of Interest. While at the Mrs. .Harriet Golden spent the Park W H. Warner will give an I fore part of this week in Salt Lake address before the Turkey City buying new fall merchandise. Sld-we- Recreation Leader Mh, l93o The News, Volume 17, No. 33 4H Clubs to Hold Annual Awards Day I Club exhibit and Juab County will njl l"Vomnt day contesets be held at the County fair grounds at Nephi on AURU.st 31. The exhibit buildings will be decorated in colors and each club group will exhibit articles made and livestock raised by its memljcrs during the year. Arrangements are also under way for the holding of a flower show by the Ladies Literary club at the same time. Club exhibits will be made by the following groups: Five 1st year clothing clubs; two 2nd year clothing groups; one 3rd year clothing- club; one 4th year clothing club: two home science clubs; two 1st year forestry clubs two 4t year sheep clubs; one 1st year pig club. First, second, third and fourth place ribbons will be awarded to winners in each group exhibit. In addition to the exhibits there will be contests In Judging of livestock; Judsring of clothing and foods; identification of trees and browse plants; Junior and Senior style dress revue and health contests. Club record and minute book and showmanship contests will also be held. In addition to prizes, the winners In these contests will represent the county at the State Fair in Salt Lake city on September 28 to GOV. LANDON'S AID i t X School Board Held Regular t oession Wed. H ( -- v. V Declaring that he would live to be one hundred, John D. Rockefeller celebrated his birthday recently at his estate at Lakewood, N. J, The aged philanthropist observed the day in his usual quiet manner with members of his family and a few friends present for the occasion. ninety-sevent- h Report Made By District The Juab school district's ann- ual financial report J is released ! 4-- H this week in The Times-New- s, by J. E. Lunt, clerk of the board and gives a detailed report of the receipts and expenditures of the district for October 3rd. the fiscal year ending June 30, The program for the achievement 1936. day has been set as follows: The district started the year withi 8 A. M. to 12 noon: Placing of ex$9,226.33 on hand, according to the! hibits; 1 to 5, P. M Judging and report, and the receipts from fed- demonstration: 7:30 P. M. Report of 8:00 Judging state school from Junior and eral officials; funds, and county taxes and redemptions and Senior Style dress reveu. Announcement of In winners health sources other the and from tota' other brought contests. Awarding of prizes to the to 99,399.03. winners of record club The expenditures of the district and minute including the operation of the book contest. schools teachers, administration, etc milage, transportation of stuMrs. Joseph. Parcel! of Provo dents, maintenance and repair, sup- spent last week with her parents, plies and equipment amounted to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackman. $75,704.50. This also Included the bonds, amounting to $9,000 and Interest payment. The bonded In- 4-Clubs Plan Outing at debtedness was cut from $63,000.00 to $54,000.00 Nephi City Park H Mothers of Nephi To Be Given Party Next Week Miss Ella Gardner, recreational director, U S.: Bureau of Labor, Washington, D. C. will visit Recreational groups in Nephi on August 21. Arrangements have been made for Miss Gardner to attend and Club picnic participate in the being held in Nephi on the same day The meetings with members of the Juab Recreation club and H leaders will be held by Miss Gardner and D. P. Murray, state club during the visit here where new recreational problems will be dis? cussed and studied. The meetings will be held at the ham and eggs. Ward amusement hall at North of a head the Naturally large Industrial enterprise feels that in- 2:30 and 8 P. M. dustry Is the most important eleMr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey, ment in American life. However Felma Bailey and Ralph Chase we In the West where we have to Salt Lake City Wedneseleven states that are adapted to motored see Mr. and Mrs. Thomas livestock raising, feel that livestock day to who left Wednesday evening is Just as important as the product- Bailey, for a trip to the Hawaiian Islands. ion of automobiles or steel. The figures show that two thirds of the livestock in the United States is produced west of the Mississippi River. The creation of large industrial centers has been a splendid thing for furnishing . employment and payrolls but we should not forget that those industrial centers must be supplied with food and the Western states are the' sources of supply for the industry consuming centers. It is as true now as it was- two thousand years ago that the pros perity of nations Is In their flocks and herds. Board Auit , V man Honored at Party Wed. Republicans of Nephi Precinct Name Convention Delegates is r FOUNTAIN GREEN One of the biggest like celebration ever held in Utah will be the 4th annual lumb day and home coming which will be held In Fountan Green on August 19th and 20th. It is under the direction of the Fountain Green city council with Niels E. Mikkleson as general chairman. The two clay celebration is to feature band serenades, band concerts, programs, rodeos, ball games. 23 concessions, fights, dancing; and on Thursday afternoon a free barbecue i with 30 cr more lambs) will be served to everyone. The committees who are workin? to make this the biggest celebration of any are: Niels E. Mikkelsen, Finance George E. Cook. Howard Stilwell. Program: Abe Livingston. Clifford Mayer. Niels C. ... ielson. Lena Johnson. Martha Elder. Averil Larson. William Sports Johnson Jr. Thomas Mathis, Reed Collard, Jack Robertson. Barbecue: Hyrum Jacobson, Andrew A. Anderson, Arthur G. Anderson. John Hansen, Virgil Jacob-so- n, Peter Christiansen and Leora Sorenson. Supply committee for barbecue Matthias AUred, Scott Cook, Ross Christiansen. Serving: The following men and their wives: Lyman Seeley, Hyrum Anderson. Abe Livingston, Evan Bigler, Thomas H. Cook. Bardell Collard, John J. Oldroyd, Elmer Holman, Ed. Niselon, Jessie L. Hansen, Alvin Jackson, Lester Hol- Band: Niels C. Nlelson, Osmond Crcwther, Cliff Crowther, Vernon Johansen. Ball grounds: Ross Livingston; Lloyd Hansen. Wood: August Johnson, Arvard Aagard, Clarence Oldroyd, George Green, Willie B. Johnson, and Ross Livingston. Advertising: John E. Aagard, Jack Sorerson, Joseph R. Chirstian-se- n and Neldon Young. Seating: Matthias Allred, Elmo Llewellyn, Conrad Aagard, George C. Jackson, Robert M .Rasmussen. Plan now to attend this big two-da- y celebration. l ROCKEFELLER IS 97 Is mid-summ- er er County, Utah Thin On Wednesday Auust 19, all mothers of the three wards are being entertained by the M. I. A. officers and girls. The entertainment is scheduled for 8 PM. Tables will be set representing 7 different months of the year and a fifteen minute program will be given in keeping with each month represented. A delicious luncheon Is to be served. All girls of Mutual age and all mothers of Nephi are Invited. Each person Is to bring her own dishes which will Include plate, fork, spoon glass and desert dish. Engagement of Nephi Girl Is Announced by Parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Irons announce the engagement of their daughter, Geneva Mary, to Charles Raymond Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Peterson of Burley, Idaho. The marriage is to take place In the near future In the Manti temple. Nf:, .M . . Mans E. Jennings met with the asking that he be given more years the board of fire Insurance business of secretary to former Vice Presi- the the district. Upon motion by Dalby dent Charles Curtis, is now in for 14 To-pe- as a new member of Gov. Al- She fred M. Landon's secretariat is native of Kansas and is considered one of the most capable of America's politically secretaries. - experienced l45Young Men In Nebo Camp One hundred and forty-fiv- e young meen between the ages of 17 and 23 from the vicinity of Blsmark, North Dakota, arrived Thursday August 6th to whom It is their first experience in the C C C. The arrival of this group of young men has changed the atmosphere in and about the camp. Music, games, entertainment, fun and lots of life is the scene now about the camp. Housing facilities were In creased by the addition of eight tents with floors, frames and stoves which completed the housing of the Increased company. Additional messing facilities were necessary, including tables and disbes. The mess hall was remodel ed Installing; sky light and heating stoves, The entire camp area has been transformed from the quiet of the few older men to the younger group with their energetic athletic ten- activities, entertainments an deducational programs will consume spare and leisure time of enrol ees and wllllidcnu rolees and will Include motion picture programs furnished by the party. Activities will start at 4 P. M. camp, and musical programs which will be presented by the people as follows: of Nephi and surrounding comm1: Registration prizes will be unities. given to all clubs having 100 The entire company Is turned cent of their members present. per A grand prize will be given to the out to the Forest service to promote the work projects which Includes reclub coming the longest distance. of recreational area and roads 2. Games and stunts pair supervised leading thereto which were damaged by club leaders 3 A treasure hunt and melon by the recent heavy rains that fell the iu high ground near camp Nebo. Dust. repair of the damn is being done 4. Basket lunch C's; by Other work will be done in Marsh canyon to control the The family of Mrs. Lester Gus-tl- n foods in that area. The new men are happy and were gathered together July 31 at the home of their moth- well pleased with the camp site an1 er in Nephi for the first time in all feel that Camp Nebo is an ideal eleven years. The children present summer location, which is expressed mciuaea: jjouis Gustin, Springville by an article which was .written Floyd Gustin, Palrvlew, Mrs. Frank by one of the enrolles and Is given Zlnk, Packer. Idaho: Mrs Jumn as follows: Smlthson Mllford; T. A. Gustin, "Hello Nephi! Prom the plains of iean, Frank, Jack and Donald Gus- North Dakota; to live with you, tin of Nephi. and eleven errand- work with you and visit with you. children. The people to Nephi we extend our greetings and best wishes. Through the hospitality already shown us since the arrival we have every reason to believe that our stay here will be nothing but happqiness and contentment. To each and every one of you we extend' a hearty Invitation to visit our camp. Through this connection wp hnrw to make camp Nebo a bigger and Detter place to live." Enrollee J. E. Blake H ci ed I. 1936. JtV ... Lola Williams, dencies. Camp On August 21, all Club members have been Invited to assemble at the Nephi city park to enjoy a good old time picnic and The board of education of the Juab school district. In their regular besslon Wednesday night, several matters of importance. All member of the board wer present at the meeting. The minutes of the meeting su recorded by Clerk J. E. Lunt are as follows: Upon motion by Dalby and sec onded by Nielsen the President and clerk were authorized to pay the accrued Interest on outstanding bonds becoming due on September and seconded by Nielsen, Mans B. Jennings was authorized to write a fire insurance policy for $8,000.00 on the Levan school; $1,000.00 on fixtures and $1500 on the toilet building. Dr. F. H Beckstead and J. V. Cooper, representing the American Legion, were present and asked for an appropriation of $25.00 toward paying the tansportation of the high school band to the American Legion convention to be held In Upon motion by Foote and seconde Salt Lake City on August 29th. by Nielsen $25.00 was appropriated for this purpose. Upon motion by Belllston. sec onded by Foote the claims against the district were approved ana ordered paid in the amount of $537.22. Upon motion by Foote seconded by Dalby, the Clerk was directed to write attorneys Richards and Mitchell of Salt Lake City asking them to proceed to collect on the judgment the Juab School district holds against G. M. Whltmore. Mr. Dalby moved, seconded by Mr. Nielsen, which carried, that Elda Ostler be employed as a teacher at a salary of $840.00 per year. Upon motion by Belllston and seconded by Dalby, $40.00 was appropriated to take the stock Judging team to Logan to attend the FFA convention and leadership conference The exchange of one typewriter for the office of the superintendent and the expenditure of $$300.00 for school equipment and $85.00 for shop equipment was authorized by motion of Bellston and seconded by Dalby. Moved by Foote and seconded by Dalby that Roy McPherson be given a five year contract to transport pupils from Mills to the Levan school at $7.00 per trip. Vote on the motion was as follows: Belllston, No.; Foote Yes; Nlelson No; Dalby Yes; Sells, no. Mr. Belllston moved seconded by Mr. Nielsen that a committe of the president, the treasurer and superintendent be authorized to purchase a school bus to transport pupils from Mills to Levan school. Vote on the motion showed yes Belllston, Nielsen and con-Isstl- ng Dalby. No. Foote Portion of Pipeline To Be Replaced Replacement of the Reea Springs pipeline In three different places, will be necessary immediately, according to Mayor Wllford Bailey. The pipeline which leads from the Rees springs to the main line to Nephi was torn out in three places by a flood which hit the district last Friday. The pipeline will be expensive to replace, inasmuch as a road ' will have to built a portion of the distance to the site, to get to the district with necessary equipment. The city water works system Marriage of Nephi Youth, still has plenty of water, with the Idaho Falls Girl Announced Marsh canon springs furnishing the ample supply. The flood water did not contaminate the system in any The marriage of Miss Virginia way and the water is still free Blaylock of Idaho Falls Idaho, and from any contamination. William C. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Cole, is announced. The marriage tocj, place at the Cole Lester Belliston Named Local home Saturday evening and the Representative of Company ceremony was performed by Bishop A. E. Smith. The young couple Lester Belllston has been app' j will make their home In Salt Lake ointed local representative of the where Cole Is Mr. City employed. Company. Mr. Belllston succeeds Bacle D. NOTICE and will handle the com- ' The Republican Primary to el- Taylor ssaOes and collections in ect delegates to the Judicial con- pany" Juab and Sanpete counties, with vention to be held In the court at Nephi. house August 21. 193fi. Will Via hAlrl headquarters in the court house Monday August 1336 for the purpose of select-I- n Mrs John Chris ten sen and famA A . ,- . a j 17, the followinflr: ily of Richfield entertained at their 1: District Judge for the term of summer home at Fish Lake over the four years.; 2 District attorney week end. Those present were Mr. ior a term of four years. and Mrs. Kenneth Judd of Wash. Kenneth Webb ington. D. C; Mrs. Fendo nA. Mird of the great navigation dam across the Mississippi river at Alton, 111., has been completed and Precinct chairman. ier of Buckeye, Arizona; Mr and Mrs Robert Judd of Park City; work on the remaining section of this the longest and highest of the 26 dams projected to aid navigation on Mrs. T. E. Hill of flranH TnrW.Inn Mr and Mrs. G. R. Judd, Ora and the Mississippi between here and St. Paul, Minn., is progressing swiftly. The dam's 30 gates will be the Colorado Is in Nephi this Reld Judd and Fred Morgan of largest of their type In the world. The dam proper will be 1,724 feet long in addition to the width of an already weeK at tne Visiting nome of her parents Nephi and members of the Chris-tenscompleted lock on the Alton shore. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Pay. family of Richfield, Speed Work on Mississippi Navigation Dam i warn c Kto ti in nxi- - Dixton-Taylor-Russ- One-thir- on |