OCR Text |
Show fUOVU. UTAH r.JBRAHY. Win Buy Locally Nephi, The Times, Volume 27, NV 33 Big Meeting At Richfield Monthly Session of Associated Civic Club Members Set For September 19 and 20. struction. also To arrange for the meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Syithern Utah which will be held In Richfield Saturday and Sunday, September 19 and 20. the Richfield Lions Club president. D. H. Whlt-!urg. r.as appointed a committee oi Mayor W. L. Warner, chairman. W O. Cluff and W. J. Pace. Plan are being made to hold the business session In the national guard armory at 2:30 p. m. Later a banquet will be held In the Johnston hotel and a dance will conclude the program for that day, During the afternoon the Richfield and Monroe high school bands and the Richfield Girls' drum and bugle corps will serenade the business district and give marching and playing demonstrations. As yet, definite plans for Sunday have not been announced, but It Is expected that the visitors will form a caravan to visit Fish Lake and possibly other scenic and recNo doubt, some reational areas. of the party will Journey to Wayne Wonderland. Reports are that the roads are In very good condition with the exception of being dusty. n Road matters and plans for on legislative questions will occupy the major portion of the business meeting. Many members and directors are not satisfied with the highway construction program carried out during the present construction season and several have Indicated that they will register complaints. The principal items of controversy are the oiling projects on U. S. No. 89 the widening of V. 3. No. 91, the Hurricane cutoff and the Sigurd canyon road. The directors also plan further discussions of ways of cooperating with mnntlAe on nhtnlnlnff WPA road Ui act-Io- work. The most Important legislative matters Include the proposed liquor law changes; the possible diversion of part of the gasoline tax, (Continued on Page 8) Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Giedon Sldwell this week were Wayne Sidwell of Los Angeles, California; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mcllrath and their daughters Dorothy and Janice of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Loran Keyte and daughter, Niel-so- n Marjorle of Mona and S. N. of Mt: Pleasant. : Mr. and Sprnlg City a daughter Aiken was Tolley. Mrs. Archie Aiken of announce the birth of on Septmber 4. Mrs. formerly Miss Irene Commissioner N. B. Cook Issues Biennial Report funds be set aside by which and Game Department that the state fish and game departTendered Biennial Report ment co udluapehrcs To Governor of Utah. ment could purchase small land Fish The biennial report of State Fish and Game Commissioner Newell B. Cook was tendered to Governor Henry H. Blood last week. Recommendations for the conduct of the state fish and game department and reservations concerning the future hunting of doe deer In Utah were the chief items of Interest in the report, which covered completely the past two seasons. Of major Importance to Utah sportsmen was the recommendation that doe deer hunting be prohibitThe reed, this year at least. port said that should a wide-ope- n season be conducted it would end disastrously to herds. Some 20,000 deer were killed in the Intermoun-tai- n country last year, according The fact to Mr. Cook's report. that many were does makes it im? perative that legislation be taken to prohibit doe deer hunts for the next three years. The report discloses that deer are, on the increase in the state as a whole, but In northern Utah took the heavy winter of 1935-19a heavy toll and some means of removing deer from overstocked ar?as must be taken. However, authorization game distribution is vested in the board of big game control which will meet In the next few weeks and arrange a program suitable for sportsmen and stockmen. Cook advocated that 50 per cent of moneys collected from fines for violation of fish and game laws be given to the separate counties He advocated the of the state. moneys collected be used for educational purposes. The drainage of waters from natural lakes and ponds was strenuously opposed by Commissioner Cook. He urge that legislation h enacted to prohibit the drawing of waters from the natural meander line. Another recommendation urged that agricultural Interests be compensated for producing game birds. Mr. Cook's erport said: If the state Is to get on a sound conservation and production basis, some means of reimbursing farmers who give of their time and products must be made." Another recommendation urged 36 holdings which are in the line of deer migration and are continually being trespasse on by other animals. He also sought funds to purchase water holes and lands needed on winter ranges for the control of predators which are making Inroads In some localities. The continuation of the regional experimental station at the Utah State Agricultural College was given acclaim In the biennial report, and the commissioner okeyed It thus: "It has proven worthwhile, and scientific research is helping us to understand problems and to get results". The etablishment of territories In which Beaver can be raised was a further recommendation In Mr. The state game Cook's report. leader advocated the appointment of one individual to protect districts which may be set aside, and he further urged that "this indiv-ua- l" be bonded and under the supAnother ervision of the state. stipulation in this request was to have the caretaker reimbursed for his work by "harvesting of furs". Law enforcement came in for considerable attention. Cook said: "Law enforcenient is improving, but suspension of fines levied by courts has proven unsatisfactory:" A request that more game wardens be appointed was made. Nearly 500 arrests were made for fish and game violations, an Increase of 162 over the previous biennial report. Pines Imposed totaled more than $12,000 but nearly $8,000 was suspended. The state fish and game department killed 63 coyotes, 18 lions, COO0 magpies, 300 crows and five "cats" during the period from July I 1934 to June 30, 1936, according to the report. A total of $267,519.78 was received during the two year period for hunting and fishing licenses. Of this, 145,388.41 was received In the first year of the blennium and $122,253.37 in the second year. PWA, WPA and FERA projects during the past two years cost of federal money, and $177,041.68 This to$86,852.62 In contributions. tal of $263,900.30 was used to dev. bird sanctuaries, elop hatcheries, public shooting grounds, fair building improvements and work on the lakes, marshes and ponds. Nephi Boys To Hold Jamboree Juab county fair grounds September 25 at 2 P. M. Scouts from every troup or community in this district will set up camp at noon September 25 and remain until 7 A. M. the following morning during which time they will participate in opening Mobilization ceremonies; colors, saparovan events: supper, present a campfire program, enjoy a water melon bust, slfep, morning mystery hunt, break-maand closing flag demonstratst ion. School officials have been askd to excuse scouts from school during the afternoon on that date for the Interested to become scouts and their parents are urged to be in attendance at this jamboree. Jamboree program: 2:00 P. M., Troop and patrol mobilization and set up camp at fair grounds: 3:00 P. M. Formal opening and United States flog presentation. 4': 30 P. M. District saparovan for every patrol. 6:00 P. M. Patrols cook and eat dinner. 7:00 P. M. Parents hon-flr- e program: Community singing led by LeRoy Whitehead, each patrol will persent in pantoine or act one of the Scout laws. Special torch fire lighting1 ceremony. 9:45 P. M. Formal closing, parents and scouts. Suprlse treat watermelon bust. 10:00 P. M. Taps. Saturay morning: 5:00 A. M. Reveille; Colors;; Mystery treasure hunt.. 6:00 Closing ceremony; 7:00 A. M. homeward bound. All parents are urged to be on and with their boys so that this jamboree will be one of the biggest and best ever held In Nephi. The annual birthday party of the Nephi B. P. W. club was held in the Forrest Hotel Monday eve-ruand featured an address by Miss Grace Cheever of Provo, state A president. large nunber of members of the Provo and Richfield clubs were in attendance. The program given at the banquet consisted of the following numbers, with Erma Lorn ax as the Club collect, June toastmistress: Burton; address of welcome, Wanda Garrett; address. Miss Cheever; vocal duet, Mrs. Wllford Pratt and Mrs. Robert Winn; piano duet, Mrs Grace Judd and Ora Judd. ng Republican ' ; ' - ' ; ft j V Dr. Franklin S. Harris S Harris, president of the Brigham Young University at Provo, a national figure in ed ucational and welfare circles and widely known In Utah, has accepted the appointment as Chairman of the Utah State Roll call committee for the American National Red Cross, A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager of the Pacific area, informed Utah chapters recently. The roll call will be held November Dr. Franklin 11-2- 6. chairman of the Utali State Call Committee, Dr. Harris vlll rally the 36 Red Cross chapters in the state to enroll at least 28, 000 members in response to the appeal from Admiral Cary T. Grayson, national chairman, for the nation to enroll a minimum of five million members. This means an Increase of 25 per cent for all units. As a part of the Utah Roll Call plan one state and four regional conferences, for Red. erf -, chapter efficers amd members, will be held in Utah. The State conference will be held in Salt Lake City, October 1. The four regional meetings are scheduled for Logan, October 19; Price, October 20; Richfield, October 22 and Cedar City October 23. Each conference will emphasize the slogan, "The People's Red Cross." Each will stress the need for greater comunity effort in conserving human lives by establishment of First Aid Stations on the Highways; by culminating Home and Farm Accident hazards; by preventing drownings; by maintaining more Nursing services for the need and for more attention to disaster perparedness. Growing and unmet needs for home service to families of veterans and for welfare work among the enlisted personell of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard will be cited. As Roll 0- y. . letter has been received from H. Lord, director of Civilian Marksmanship at Washington, D. C. stating that the American Legion Rifle Club of Nephi is now ranking 45 in the list of clubs waiting for admittance into the National Rifle Association. At the time of application for charter, the Nephi club ranked 82 and has been advanced because of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brough an- the dropping out of inactive clubs. nounce the engagement of their Rulings that only 1600 clubs can daughter, Enid, to Allen L. Chris-tense- be carried on the active rolls places son of Mr. and Mrs. J the national office in a position M. Christensen of this city. The that it does not know definitely marriage will take place September the date the new charter will be 23rd in the Manti Temple. granted. A R. n, 1 Qolrfim 6.' 17, No. 33 Name Officers Kiwanis Club Of Seminary Is Name Heads of Scout Counci What A Cook She Turned Out To Be j llic News, Volume hi September Nephi Scout officials in a meeting held Monday night planned a district Jamboree to be held at the jpfinboree. All scouts and boys in scoutinf? or wishing VKm primary will be 24th in the Juab imty court house to elect dele-!e- s to the Senatorial convention be held in Tooele September 26 1 he Juab Stake Seminary orgtm-l.'- d d a! .o to elect delegates to attend its meal .student body of enbe to held convention county thusiastic workers Wednesday by Kurka, Utah October 2nd. flit linn a group of fine, dependable KENNETH WEBB Ji kcrs who will lead them Precinct Chairman. through the best year since the Setmury's organization, it ii hoicd. 1 lie officers chosen were: Pres ident. Tom Hall; June Lunt; secretary and treasurer, Grace Blackett; reporter, Lillian Peterson. A group of three were chosen from each ward In the stake to represent their ward, and to conOfficers of the Utah duct programs for It. These repPROVO National Parks Boy Scout council resentatives are: for the ensuing year were elected Nephi South: Norma Stephenson, at the September meeting of the Ray Linton and Lawrence Brough. Executive board Tuesday nigfht, Nephi North: Melba Jones, Clarember here. 8, Sipt ice Kendall, Kieth Chase. Henry A. Gardner of Spanish Nephi Ward: Roene Bigler, Doris Fork was and persident Warren, Howard Pratt. the fololwtng named to the other Levan ward: Salrah Aagard, Anna Woodruff Rust. Kanab, Mae Sowby, Jay Winter. positions: first S. M. Nielsen, Mona ward: Annie Garfield, Mary Mt. Pleasant, second Nielson and Dorothy Newton. S. Dwight Packard. Provo, This institution is one of treasurer and finance chairman; ic importance and wonderfuldynamvalue. Rulon W Doman. Provo. council We sincerely hope that this grouo commissioner; W. G. Barton. Eph-rai- will carry on the standards. field commissioner: L. D Pfouts. Roy Passey, S. L. MencVn-allM. Wilford Miss Faye Broadhead has returnRay McGuire, Potlson. Charles DeGraff. S. ed home after spending the sumEoswell. E. R. Erwin. T. C. Lar- mer in California. son. H R. Merrill and H. A. Dixon, departmental chairmen; L. R. AnMr. and Mrs. A. R. Hamilton derson of Mantl: Dr. Joseph Hughof San Francisco have been visiting es of Spanish Fork: Clayton Jenkins of Provo and Mr. Gardner during the past week at the home on the national of Mrs. Harriet Golden. representatives council. The following council activity One of the smart nuptial events program was approved by the of the Autumn season took place toard: 1. A council wide event Monday evening September 14 at such as a Scout Circus; 2, Ann- 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and iversary week obesrvance; 3. the Mrs. James H. Ellison, when their a 4, event Vacation time Carmxjree; Aline became the bride of pnd 5. two council wide good turns. daughter Mr. Merritt Christison, son of Mrs. This program will be supervised by Mabel D. Christison. ! Prefessor H. R. Merrill, chairman The marriage lines were read of the activieles and civic service by Bishop P. B. Cowan in the The board also Ad- presence department. of members of the Imats a 10 opted goal of at least per families. cent of the boy population in each mediate The bride, who was unattended, district subscriber to Boy's Life wag lovely in her Grecian . raodel magazine. of white satin with delph blue o in Changes policy in regards She carried a bouquet Scout advancement were approved accessories. of shell pink rose buds. by the board as follows: 1. Scouts Following the ceremony a wedwill continue to appear before the supper was served, after which ding Board of Review for first aid; the young couple left for a short star, life and Eagle badges but will to Boulder Dam and the parks not be required to appear for in- trip of Southern Utah. dividual merit badges; 2, troop courts of honor may be held in widely scattered districts; 3, at least one large district court of honor will be held each year for special recognitions. A Democratic Precinct Chairman has 17, REPUBLICAN PRIMARY Heads Roll Call j The ward membership approved the project and construction will commence within a few weeks. The building will be approximately 100 feet long and 75 feet wide and will be constructed of the same materials to imeet the plan of the chapel and will follow the same architectural lines. It will be a two story building and will house a large Relief Society room and possibly six to eight classrooms In the basement. The top story will Include a modern kitchen a large amusement hall and a stage with the latest lighting equipment. The building will north and south at the back of the chaped and will have a front entrance In the middle facing the east, a basement entrance for the Relief Society room and a south entrance leading In from the chapel. The old Relief Society building will be torn donw to make room for the new structure but the materials will all be available for the new construction. The plans also call for the remodeling of the roof of the chapel which has been unsatisfactory condition since its construction, and also for fixing the rotsrum so that The sliding It will be stationary. doors leading onto the stage will be removed and fllle In with althe an plaster, and the seating arrange ment of the rostrum changed. A new heating plant will be Installed Including a stocker. Sii'Uinlur CALL IS ISSUED FOR A piiuuviy of Democrats of Nephi precinct is hereby called to be held ut the County Courthouse, at Nephi. Juab county, Utah on The South Ward will construct a Mchduy. the 21 day of September. amusement class hall and 1P3C $20,000 at 8 P. M for the puno.sei room, building according to an an- of electing four delegates to attend nouncement by the ward bishopric. the Democratic Convention of the' The approval of the building has .Thirteenth Senatorial District of been given by the presiding bishop- Utah to be held at Tooele. Utah the ric of the church who will furnish 25th dav of September. 1936. 60 per cent of the cost of conJ If. VICKF.RS TT Buy Locally i . Utah TIiutm!.i County, PRIMARY CALLED FOR MONDAY . DEMOCRATIC South Ward To Build Hall Lions Plan Juab m 5 R V Sponsoring Th ree Moves Armory Building; Safety For School Children and Annual Party Discussed by Club The Nephi Kiwanis Club Is spon-sorU- ig three important propects according to a decision reached at the club meeting Monday. The first of these projects has already been underway for some time on the work of securing a government armory building in this city. Adjutant General W. Q. Williams of Salt Lake City met with the club last week and gave detailed instructions as to what would be necessary for Nephi to o to get this building, which would Include the payment of some $2500 nl wages fro skilled labormen by the city. A special committee consisting of Will L. Hoyt, chairman, Herman McCune and Dr. P. I.. Jones mt with the city council and also the PWA officers at Provo and the city has decided to assume their share in order to get this very lmprotant structure costing $35,000. The second project Is one of safety for the school children of this city. A committee composed of Le Roy Whithead, chairman, Gilbert Bailey and Ray Powell met with the city council Thursday evening and asked them to cooperate In the project by constructing four signs that can be placed In the middle of the streets leading towards the schools which would require all traffic to stop when pedlstrians are in the specified lanes; place the city marshall in uniform and It him direct traffic during the hours of heavy traffic around the schools; place signs on the curps where the lanes cross streets for "No Parking" of cars and also work for the establishment of a reserved section for the parking of large buse and trucks. The ' third project is the con-- , tinuation of the annual Hallowe'en carnival ball. The comimittee on this project consists of George D. Haymond, chairman; Max Thomas and Gerald Cazier. Kiwanis Pub. Com. Open Season For Big Game Decided Upon 35 Head of Elk To Be Killed either sex authorized on privately land only, with the quota On Nebo District; 10 from owned to be divided among owners of such Water Hollow Territory land. Slaughter of deer in the area left to the discretion of the board if herds beMeeting In the state capltol the come too numerous. Nebo: Permits for 35 pronghorn Big Game Control Board recently decided that there will be no legal elk authorized on Nebo proper, with shooting of female deer In Utah 10 of either mature bulls or cows off Water Hollow & private lands this season. Last year and also the year be- north and east. The board authorized the game fore the season was open on hornless deer In certain areas where commission and the forest service handle any emergency which they had congested to the detri- to ment of both deer and range. Ap- might arise on private owned lands the Holden district. Mr. Cook parently the conditions are much in better now as the complaints of the was delegated to Investigate the of lands from livestock men are few as compared with previous years. The first part of the meeting was open to the public and any one who had any information or suggestions was given time to present them. Later the board went into executive session and made its decision. It also decided on the number of elk to be taQcen from each district. The regulations for the season as set out by the board follow: Cache preserve: Fifty pronghorn elk, with 35 of either sex authorized north of Green canyon, with entire west slope open for buck deer with the exception of Elk valley and a strip through Logan canyon wide enough to prevent damage to property, to be designated later. Wasatch national forest: Closed season, with the fish and game department prepared to feed deer on the Lost creek side. East canyon: Commission auth orized to take necessary action to control deer herds. Heaston preserve: Taking of ten pionghorns authorized. The west slope will be open to buck deer hunters but the east side will re- main closed. Timpanogos: No open season on elk or deer but the game department will cut down herds If they become troublesome. Strawberry preserve: Open far buck deer hunters. Mantl forest: Fifty pronghorn elk permits authorized, but none may be shot north of the Falrview-Cottonworoad. The board voted to convert the entire area to a game preserve, authorizing the taking of deer and elk In season, but allowing firearms In the area only under permit. Fish Lake: Killing of 25 elk of od possibility buying Millard county officials to exchange for land allegedly overgrazed by deer. Beaver: No open season. Dixie: Opened for buck deer hunting, regular season. No doe hunt, but game department authorized to act in cases of congestion. Cedar Mountain: Closed for elk. Residents of this vicinity are asked to tune in to the special program to be given Sunday mornat ing from "Winter Quarters" The program Florence, Nebraska. will be broadcast over a Salt Lake station at 8:30 A. M. Sunday A card from Miss Ruth Lunt, a daugther of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lunt, who is laboring in that district, states that the missionaries will furnish the music for the radio services. Miss Lunt. who is a fine sintrer, will probably participate with a group. Lloyd Carter, and Mart Oleson of Kemmerer, Wyoming; Clarice Bronney and Faye Dixon of Provo were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Broadhead Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Slanders of Los Angeles, California were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Broadhead recently. Classes in adult education will commence next Monday night, according to the Instructors. Registration for the adult sewing classes will be held In the Juab high school sewing room next Monday night, with Kate I. Wolf as the instructor. Millinery classes will be held under the direction of Mrs. Sadie Cazier at her home, commencing Monday, |