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Show v. Buy Locally Buy Locally The Times Volume 27, No. 36 Nephi, County, Utah Juab Thursday, i, 1936 The Xews, Volume 17, No. 36 Young Communists Fight Behind a Barricade Members Many Show Summer Work 4-- H Marjorie Olpin Wins Health QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Contest; Eunice Belliston to DATE SET BY PRESIDENT Represent Juab County In The Juab stake quarterly conState Dress Revue Contest ference will be held Saturday and Winners of the various contests Ciuo in the annual Juab county 4-- H nnrl awards dav were announced Wednesday morning, by Count Agent A. E. Bmitn. ine contests were held Tuesday at the .iimh mnntv fair grounds when a Club members l:Kge group of entered and exhibited their summer club work. The most important contest of was neaitn the entire group won by Miss Marjorie Olpin, dau-ohtnrhlovpmpnt. 4-- H or of Mrl and Mrs. Walter Ol pin. Of a possible score of 1000 points as perfect. Miss uipin was She will represent adjudged 980. Juab county at the annual state fair and compete with the health winners from the various oth?r counties for the state honors. Miss Donna Tidwell and Miss MeMna Stanley with 975 and 970 points respectively, were second and third. The results of the other contests were: Senior Style Dress Revue: 1. Eunice Belliston: 1, (county winner) '2, Clarice Worthlngton: Phyllis Kendall; 3 Darlene Sanders: 4, Ida Wilson. Miss Belliston will represent Juab county at the state fair. Junior style drees revlie: 1 Phyllis Painter; 2. Estella Ford; 3. Marie Svedin; 4. Betty Crane, strating Milk drinks; 2, Mercy Jenkins and Estella Ford. Demonstration contest: 1 Donna Tidwell and Melba Bird. demon-Fir- st - Year Clothing- Groups 1. Arlene OlHct dish holder pin; 2 Melvina Stanley; 3, Mercy Vickers; 4 Melba Jackman. Nightgown or pajamas: 1, Melba Jackman; 2, Mercy Vickers; 5, Jacqueline Foote. Pair darned hoser t Elaine Sells; 2, Arlene Olpin; 3. Betty Joan Pay; 4 Jacqueline Foote. 1. Jacqueline Elective article: Foote; 2, Margaret Golden; 3, Betty Joan Pay. Second Year Clothing- TJnderslip: 1 Estella Ford; 2 Marie Russell; 3, Lenore Jones; 4, Mercy Jenkins. House dress: 1, Mercy Jenkins; 2, Estella Ford; 3, Marie Russell; 4 Helen Ewell. Hemmed patch: 1, Estella Ford; 2. Lola Yates; 3 Mercy Jenkins. Third Year Clothing-Spor- t dress: 1, Phyllis Painter; 2. Marie Svedin; 3, Helen War- Betty Crane. ren; Child's costume: 1 Betty Crane; 2. Phyllis Painter; 3, Helen War4 ren. Fourth Year Clothing ....Underwear: 1, Elaine Park; Darlene Sanders. Elective article: 2, Elaine Park. Home Science Clubs: 2, l, Norma Stephenson; Tjress 2 and 3, Marjorie Olpin; 4, Florence Crane. TJnderslip, 2 Florence Crane. Apron: 1 and 2, Florence Crane; 3. Eunice Belliston. Bedroom article: 1, Florence Crane; 2, Marjorie Olpin; 3, Ifa Wilson; 4 Grace Powell. Kitchen article: 1 Clarice Kendall. Miscellaneous articel: 1, Donna Tidwell; 2, Marjorie Olpin; 3, Clarice Kendall; 4, Melba Bird. Club record and minute book: 1, club, Phyllis WorthlngClover 2, ton, secretary; secretary; 3, Qub, yPhyllis Painter club Mildred JenHappy-go-luckkins, secretarq; 4, SSS club Lola Yates secretary. Individual record book: 1 Ida Jen Harris; 2, June Howarth; 3, Marie Russell; 4, Donna Carter. Sheep contests 4-- DATES ANNOUNCED FOR MUTUAL CONVENTION M. Juab Seminary Plans Opening 4-- H of stones In one of the streets of Barcelona with shutters down. Urges Protection Measures For Safety of Nephi School Children School Bells to Ring Here Next Tuesday School bells will toll the end of for the hundreds of school children next Tuesday morning', and another nine months of the lesson-fille- d days and nights will be commenced. In preparation for the opening day the teachers of the Juab district will attend insitutes on Monday. At 9 A. M. Monday fao-u- lt and building meetings will be held at the respetive schools of the district, and at 11:15 a short general session will be held at the high school in Nephi. Sessions at 2 and 7 P. M. will be held In the Provo high school with Nebo, Alpine and Provo districts combining with Juab district in the meetings. In the Juab district, Edith Powell has been placed in the vacancy which existed at Mona, and Ferrin Mangelson has resigned from the teaching position at Levan. This vacancy is to be filled during the week end. a vacation The Daughters of Utah Pioneers of the Fort Wall Camp celebrated the anniversary of their organization on August 28th, by holding a social in the South ward Reilef Society hall. An Interesting program was rendered after which games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to members and their ' The flower show, sponsored by the Ladies Literary club, thrilled flower lovers Tuesday afternoon, when ninety-seve- n entries of Autumn flowers were on exhibit at the Fairgrounds in connection with the Club exhibits. The Civic committee consisting of Mrs. P. B. Cowan and Mrs. William Bailey wish to thank every one who cooperated by entering flowers and the ladles of the different clubs and organizations who acted as hostesses. Mrs. Alta Brough was chairman of arrangement of display. I. A. officials. dance. Mrs. Ida Beck, president of the Stake Y. L. M. I. A. announces that a convention of all M. I. A. workers of both stake and wards will be held In the North ward chaped next Wednesday, September 9th. Special partners. classes will be taught for each group of workers and at 9 P. M. the M. I. A dances for the coming season will be demonstrated and taught. Inasmuch as this is an opportunity for instruction from, general ' board members who are expected to be tn attendance, all stake and ward officers and intsructors are expected to be present. The convention is being held preparatory for the M. I. A. opening on Tuesday, September 15. Identification contest: 1 Gordon and Bob Inscore. yearling ewe, 1 Garth Bailey Individual exhibits 1st year 1, Belliston; ram lamb, 1, Garth Bel Junior Reid; 2, Boyd Greenwood; 3, liston. George Hall; 4, Kenneth Pexton. Second year: 1 Bob Inscore; 2, Sows, 1, Newell Bracken; Pigs .Jack Howarth, 2, Fred Tidwell; 3 Earl Nielsen. Tew; Sunday of the The theme of the program will center around "Dependability," with a fine group of numbers already arranged for presentation on that program. All members of the stake of M. T. A. age are invited to be in atten- ss ning under the direction George D. Haymond, Gilbert Young Spanish Communists crouched behind a barricade Bailey, H. W. McCune and actual fighting. Note all the shops in background during LeRoy. Whitehead Tell Of Convention Held At Boise. 23-2- BY M. I. A. Ex-pre- Delegates Talk At Meeting A. ranle Band Completing Successful Season of Engagements In A conjoint meeting for all three Several Cities of State; wards of Nephi will be held in the Appreciation to City Juab stake tabernacle eveIS PLANNED J RambouUlet Yearling ram, 1 Val Anderson. 12 and 4, Vai An- Mrs. Kenneth C. Ram lamb Hardy of Los derson; 3, Byron Memmott. California Is a guest at .Aged ewe: 1 and 2, Val Anderson; Angeles, the home of her parents, Mr. 3 and 4, Byron Memmott.l Yearling ewe: 1, Byron Memmott. and Mrs. Monroe Whiting. Ewe lamb: 1 Val Anderson; 2 3 Tlwrnn Mpmmnt.t. atA Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Tippetts of Suffolk sheep: Aged ram, 1, Dee, Ephraim spent Sunday at the home Dee of Mr. and Mrs. ram, yearling Wright; Wilford Pratt. WHoht' are Twain and Stanley 1 2 and guests this week atTippetts Ram lambs: Fred Tidwell, Pratt the 3, Dee Wright. home. Aged ewes: 1, 3 and 4 Fred Tid1 Earl Nielsen. well; 2 George S perry. Boars Yearling ewes: 1, Fred Tidwell. Ewe lambs, 1, 2 and 3, Fred Tid Forestry Contests well. :ONJOINT PROGRAM Sunday. September 12 and 13. acc ording to an announcement madej Thursday by A. H. Belliston. pre-- 1 ident of the stake. The first sesson will be held at Levan Saturday evening, with the regular Sunday morning and Afternoon sessions being held in the tabernacle. The regular evening session will be conducted by the Hi. i. a. organiazuuiis. George D. Haymond, Herman W. McCune, Gilbert Bailey and LeRoy Whitehead reported the events of District the recent Utah-Idah- o convention of Kiwanls Internation5 al held at Boise, Idaho, August at the club meeting Monday noon. The many educational and social events of the three day meet were considered to be the most outstanding ever held in the district by those In attendance. The attendance of Fred Syverson, International Trustee from Seattle, Washington, added much to the value of the convention. He not only addressed the convention but conducted - round table discussions of problems of the 21 Klwanis clubs of the district. ; The theme of the convention ' dealt with guidance of boy sand girls in the many communities where Kiwanls clubs are functioning. It was recommended at the meeting that the club wp lor a program of safety that would include the installation of signs on the three approaches to the schools that would warn speeding cars that school zones were near and driving must be done slowly in order not to hit passing students. The matter was referred to the Board of Directors for action. The club members were also invited to participate in the annual H Club achievement day contests and flower show at the fair grounds by County Agent A E. Smith. The meeting was in charge of Secretary Earl Steele. Kiwanls Publicity Com. Nephi Band Ending Year's Performance Traffic Warning Signs Needed To Avert Death to Nephi School Junior Children; Police Squad Suggested. A COMMUNICATION Warns Against Use of Tractors on Road The swellest road in the state beUtah at the present time tween Nephi and Levan will be ruined to a great extent if the d fanners of the Levan ridge do not keep their caterpilars and tractors off of It. This is the sen' timent of Frank Lewis resident engineer of the state road commis sion. Several arrests in connection with the wrecking of the road have been made, and others are to follow if this .warning Is not heeded. The rock asphalt road between the two communities is what the motorist dreams of, but seldom has the opportunity of driving on. The heavy lugs on the tractors, the ridges on the "guide" wheels and the vast weight of the machines, cut the road Very badly and must be kept off. of Must a student of our schools be killed in crossing the highways of our city before something will be done to protect them from the speeding motorist who seems to take no caution as they pass our schools. Parents who send their boys and girls to the schools little realize the 'grave danger that awaits them as they cross two of the most traveled highways in the state as pessing motorists whizz by at berak neck speed. The danger is one of immediate attention with the beginning of school next Tuesday morning. What has been done to assure the safety of these school children? Well if you look carefully you may see a black and yellow sign on me west side of the street just north of the high school. But even residents do not seem to know that such a sign which speaks of a school zone is located there and speeding cars pay no attention to it. There is nothing to tell of a school zone on the east and south approaches to the schools. Do parents and officers realize n there have been nearly a students hit by cars as thev have crossed these streets? Do they realize that everyone of these accidetns could have been fatal? Continued on Page Eight half-doze- dry-lan- APPRECIATION The members of the Nephi ward Relief Society wish to express their appreciation to the members of the Presbyterian church of Nephi, to the trustees and to Rev. Arthur of Payson for their cooperation and kindness In giving the use of the Church to the Relief Society to be used as their sewing center. Beulah H. Irons. Fern R. Crane, Florence O'Gara. Presidency The Labor Day Parade V f N tan liJ(. I FLOAT I . . t J Seminary To Begin Study On Tuesday Morning With Fine Course of Instruction Planned; Building Cleaned. The Juab Stake Seminary will begin classwork next Tuesday with the opening of school, according to Principal LeRoy Whitehead. With some of the most interesting features ever offered the stu dents of this stake in Seminary work, with a building that.has been thoroughly cleaned, painfed and kalsomined, inside and out. with the addition of two more rooms a reading and a work room with two new textbooks and with one of the largest enrollments In his tory the year should be an outstanding one. Students this year In Old Testa- ment and Church history classes, will . have a new textbook which will add to the Interest of the work as they are by far the best that have ever been written in th3 church for this- work. In line with this the students of these two classes will pay a fee of $1.50 at the beginning of school and this amount will supply them all materials for the year. Including the use of new textbooks, Bibles, paper Ink, and free admission to the annual Seminary ball and other seminary activities. Students of the New Testament class will use the same textbook and work book used last year and because there are so many second hand copies available in both- - the blue and brown bindings it was deemed advisable to let students get these copies of the text book for this year for themselves. The workbooks consting 50 cents will have to be purchased new and each Continued on Page Eight ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF COMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ellison announce the engagement of their daughter. Aline, to Mr. Merritt Chrlstison, son of Mrs. Mabel D. Christison. The marriage Is to take place September 15. Complimenting her daughter, Mrs Ellison, assisted by Miss Afton Ellison, presided at a beautifully arranged announcement luncheon at hei home Sunday at 1 o'clock. Hand painted cards containing the name of the bride and groom "elect marked places for the followReva Vickers, Ora ing guests: Judd, Afton Greenwood, Helen Chase, Irene Cooper, Marjorie Lc max, Marjorie Lunt, Eunice Brough, Deon Beagley, Grace Jenkins, Florence Belliston, Marion Christensen and Ethel Tanner of Milford. The Nephi Municipal band, which, has been under the direction of Frank E. Wanlass during the summer months, will next Monday complete one of the most successful seasons enjoyed by a Nephi band for many years past. The band will make their final appearance of the season art Eureka's Mammoth Labor day celebration next Monday. During the summer the band has played at Pleasant Grove on Strawberry day; Provo on July 4th; at the Ute Stampede at Nephi July 9, 10 and 11; at the Blackhawk Encampment at Cedar City; at the Fountain Green Lamb day; at th Payson Onion day. The climax ot their playing came last week when the led the American Legion parade in Salt Lake City. The instrumentation of the band has been greatly improved In the past year. They have secured funds for purchase of a new bass horn, a bell lyre, a french horn and a melophone. During the entire summer, the band has been led on marching and plaing exhibitions by Darly Olpin, as drum major. Twlrlers of the band are Harlow Pexton and Evan Orme. Clifford Garbett has also been a twirler during the summer. The band members, officers and director show their appreciation to the people in saying: "We appreciate the support of the merchants. townspeople, city council, Mr. Steele tT mnltB thA snmm nrftfu. able for the band and members. It Is our plan to have a bigger and better band during 1937." It was explained by Mr. Wanlass that during the summer Mr. Steele, manager of the Venice Theathe, and the city council have cooperated in giving one ticket to the theatre per week' to each band member who has attended one practice and one public concert each week. This .has not only stimulated atendance to band practices, but the instrument ation has been increased, hereby increasing the quality of the music. The band members have gone to the various celebrations in the state with the financial aid of their parents, the merchants of the city, the school board city council and the American Legion members. They were taken to the Blackhawk ente campment at Cedar City and home enjoyed a tour of the Cedar Breaks national monument and Brce Canyon National park. Although it has been difficult to raise the necessar funds for the transportation of the band to the various celebrations it has afforded the members several outings which could not have been enjoyed otherwise. Nephi has been well advertised during the summer by this group of fifty musicians and each effort put forth by the members and officers of the band, merchants and townspeople, particularly parents of band members, will be repaid several times in the advertisement Nephi has received. A bigger and better band, with greater cooperation is the aim for hp1ri4w1 en-rou- 1937. SERVICES ARE HELD FOR ALEXANDER WILSON Funeral services for Alexander Wilson were held last Thursday in the North ward chapel. The The Nephi Junior chamber of prayer was offered by John commerce held their luncheon at opening Richardson and the speakers were the Forrest Hotel Wednesday eve' Robert P. Garrett, Richard ning at 8 P. M. Alden Sharp, vice Aaron Bracken and president was In charge of the A. E. Smith. Musical numbersBishop were meeting. vocal duet, "Beautiful Isle of Somewas R Nilsson F. Superintendent Mrs. Robert Winn and Mrs. the speaker and talked on Psychol where," Wilford Pratt; vocal solo, "Lay of Human ogy Relationship." Ray My Head Beneath A Rose" Loran Phillips was appointed a director Kendall; solo, "The Perfect Day"; to fill the vacancy left by the res Mrs. Evelyn B. Anderson; vocal ignation of Art Van Wagenen. Mrs. Grant Oleson, "Sing Me Plans were completed at the solo, To The benediction was meeting to Join the national oran givenSleep". b W. A. Bowles and the lzation. The application for mem A. E. Sells grave was dedicated bership and the constitution were of the North ward by bishopric. ofto sent the national Thursday town Out of vilstors to the Wil-os- n fice for approval. funeral Included: J. A. Paton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Steele and Hoyt andIdaho; family, Mrs. Conrad Hoyt, family spent Sunday at Richfield Mrs. Jim King and as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. allman all of Salt LakeMrs. Paul City; Mr. Larsen. and Mrs. Peter Simpson and family, Mrs. Grant Oleson, Miss Margaret David Tanner of Milford lsiSipmosn of Mount Pleasant and visiting with his mother, Mrs. E. Walter A. Sells of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Tanner for a few days. Sud-wee- Mr. and Mrs. James D. Pexton FIRST GRADE REGISTRATION ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON and Mrs. Jack Wright visited with relatives at Murray on Tuesday All parents who have children and Wednesday. entering school for the first time this year in the first are Mrs. Day of Kanosh Is a guest asked to register these grade boys and at the home of Mrs. E. Tanner girls on Saturday, September 5th. this week. Principal Elmo Hansen will be at Miss Mary Brown of San Diego the Central School from 3 P. M. to California Is visiting at the home 5 P. M. on that date to take care of Mrs. J. L. Belliston. of the registration, |