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Show Shop and Mail . M .1.. TOimra ;as jot For Early Xmas Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, December The Times, Volume 27, No. 50 Discuss the Success f Shoplifter Gets Ten To Be Elected Days In County Mondey Jail There will be a meeting of all members of the Associated Civic Clubs residing In East Juab County at the Forrest Hotel, Monday afternoon December 14th at 1.15 P. M. for the purpose of electing a director representing East Juab County Public domain grazing lands al- for a term of two years. Russell conservato are responding ready Hawkins has been the member of tion measure administered undei the board from East Juab for the indi with Act. thA Tavior Grazing past two years. cations that grazing capacity of the ina sveaay Mrs. John M. Brough, who has public lands Is due lor crease during tlfe next decade. been seriously 111. U now recoverr Carpen-;This statement by F. R. of graz- - lng. States director ' rmited uroontiince among more innn nersons attending the sc x oniitti irazing conference desponsored by the United States Wednesinterior. the of partment Hotel Utah. day in the spot in tne "Public lands, a sore set-u- p of the entire agricultural , west for dozens of years, are nown administrat-kyielding to 'home rule' With their Improvement, not all only private grazing lands but will other phases of the Industry reflect the widespread Improvement. Jack King, a transient was sen tenct'd Saturday for a term of ten days in the Juab County Jail for shoplifting. This Is the first arrest made in Nephl 'during the holiday' season for shipllfting. the arrest being made by E. R. Winn, deputy sheriff, in connection with the city police department. Local merchants and local police officers are making a determined effort to stamp out shoplifting In Nephl, and Deputy Sheriff WUin l to be commended for the work he done last Saturday. New Law tall wry condrted the and quick-witteconference itial day of the three-da- y timed to draw out opinions and recomendations of formerly waning men factions of cattle and sheep for administration of the act. A Walters, first assis Tv,inrj secretary of the Interior tant principal speaker at thetwomorning years session, said the past "that home have proved conclusively decentrallz-rsf rule on the range and ont.hnritv are not only pra cticable and workable, but that such a system, although new In the dealings between the government and those using our natural resources Is oneof the best yet evolved." Credit for much of the success nt erazine act administration was attributed by Mr. Walters to conscientious efforts or district Vvrds. consisting of elected and stockmen In representatives each district. There are 523 stock- mpn sprvlne on these boards. The assistant secretary quoted from a report by Mr. Carpenter: "Only those who have personal knowledge of the facts nave any conception of the amount of time and labor that members have devoted to the work of recommend- insr adlustments and allocations of ranee Drivileees In their res pective districts and In adopting fair and reasonable rules under which allocations could be made." He pointed out that recommendations of the district boards had resulted In a reduction of livestock on the districts of the 10 western states by 865,000 head or about 10 per cent. This In turn has resulted In marked improvement of the ranges, paving the way for a larger number of cattle later. Greatest attention was given in discussion Wednesday to granting of grazing permits. Grazing thus fai In the Taylor district has been under temporary licenses good for only one year and determined to a large extent by priority rights. Licenses, It is planned, will be for ten year periods and will be renewable unless gross neglect can be proved on the part of the user. Basis for these licenses will be governed less from priority rights than commensurate private property with In reasonable distance of the grazing districts. ' Permanent licenses will not be issued until completion of range surveys to determine grazing capacity of both public and private These range-survegrounds. grazing are to be completed from 1940 to 1945, although in portions of Arizona and other states some districts have been completely surd. in- ys veyed. , ii "v,i: i Irrigation Co. at the annual stockholders meeting held Monday afternoon as the county court house. a mm) rerjresentatlon of the stockholders were represented at meeting, to hear the report of the actlvitis of the company during the was past year. The financial report u. w. read by Secretary-Treasur- L --J- Local and Social LaMar ics field. Reuben Sherwood returned home Sunday from Salt Lake City where he has been recovering in the L. D. S. hospital from an appendlc i'cis operation. Nephites Fined For Killing Deer Out of Season County Commissioner and Mrs. R. R. H. Hawkins, Commissioner Gardner, County Clerk and Mrs. J. H. Vickers, County Assessor and Mrs. Warren Newton, County Treas urer Mabel Chrlstison, Deputy Sher Iff and Mrs. R. E. Winn, and De puty Recorder Pearl Nielson attcn ded the state convention of county officials held at Ogden on December 6th and 7th. Kendall Is Captain of 'Wasps' Local and Social and Mrs. Roscoe Memmott spent Monday visiting in Salt Lake Mr. Last Thursday, the members of the basket ball yquad met in r.ffirp of Coach Brady and elected LaMar Kendall as their leader for the present season. Of twelve votes cast. LaMar received ten. LaMar has a very fine record In basketball, this year making his third on the main squad, having the main played for two years guard position. While yet in the1 eighth grade. LaMar played regular-ly with the second team Honey Bees. He has had the honor of playing In two state tournaments. On the floor, LaMar Is a tower of strength both defensively and His chatter can be offensively. heard far above the rest in practice, inspiring the team to better playing. Much of the success of our team lests .on his shoulders. We wlstt him luck with much gusto. Mog Greenwood. te The Ladies Literary club met at the home of Mrs. T. W. Allred on Monday evening. A Christmas program was carried by the mu.ic committee of the club. A cello solo was given by Miss Vivian Hoyt, acMrs. companied by her mother, Will L. Hoyt; reading, Mrs. Robert Winn; history of Christmas Carol, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Christmas story, Mrs. W. F. Brough. Re freshments were served by the committee to those present. Mrs. G R. Judd, Mrs. George A. Sperry, Mrs. A. L. Garbett, Mrs. E R. Forrest, Mrs. Wilson Glazier, Miss Neva Booth, Mrs. W. F. Brough, Mrs. Robert Winn, Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs. Ralph Belliston and the committee. Mrs. T. H. urton, Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Allred. Byron Johnson, George Johnson and Oris Sudweeks of Nephl were arrested by George W. Cox, Henry Weight and Harry Lyman, deputy game wardens, Wednesday with deer meat Illegally killed, In their possession. The men were taken into The Child Study section of the court and fined $100 or fifty days reading circle met at the home In Jail. According to Deputy Game War- of Mrs. Chloe Bailey Monday evenden Cox, there has been a whole- ing, December 7. A review of the sale slaughter of deer In Round Val- book "It Can't Happen Here" by Sinclair Lewis was given by Mrs. ley and around the Sciplo Reser- Vera P. Howell. Those present were voir for some time past, and the arrests Wednesday were the first Mrs. Laura B. Brough, Mrs Etta Warner, Mrs. Jennie Beck, Mrs. in that districts. The deer" meat was found in the Stella Anderson, Mrs. Anna Ostler, Bracken. Mrs. Alena possession of Byron Johnson at the)I Mrs. Tacy .TnhnRnn nrh in T?onnH Vaiw Stanley, Mrs. Elizabeth Black. Mrs. Wilford Pratt and Glen Pratt while George Johnson and Oris Sud- - Beulan Irons and the hostess, Mrs were visitors in Hinckley Sunday, weeks had deer meat In their homes cnloe B&UeT- in Nephl. City. Clarence and J. Walter Paxman attended the funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Nuttall held in Provo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Foote and family and Clarence Aubrey of Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. John Haycock announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruby, to Alma Chase, son of Mrs. Leah Chase. The marriage was solemnized Wednesday, December 2. SO Juab High Wins Their FirstGame 26-1- 6. pre-seas- bve. 1-- set-up- 21-1- 3, 26-1- Juab-Ephral- m OT'F - c-- 'Messiah To Be Presented Here December 20th The Service Star Legion will hold their regular meeting In the xity ball Friday Decembr 11 at 3 P. M., Mrs. Sadie Greenhalgh will give a Christmas story as the feature of the program, and the remainder is as follows: Vocal duet, Melba Fowk-e- s and Mabel Kay; vocal solo, DU-aBrough; vocal duet, Phyllis The Snow college mixed chorus Painter and Darlene Sanders. They and are desirous of having all members under the Ephralm Choral society, the direction of H. A. Dean present. of the College Music Department, will give the third annual renditLOGAN Miss Ada Nilsson of ion of Handel's Messiah in sever Nephi, a freshman at the Utih al towns of Sanpete County during State Agricultural college, Is pledg- the week of December 13th to ed to Alpmi Chi Omega, national December 20th. The first rendition will be In social sorority, according to Miss Marion Peterson, sorority presid- Mount Pleasant on Sunday evenThis program ing, December 13. ent. Miss Nilnson is majoring in sec- will be the closing session of the retarial science. She said, "The quarterly conference of the North school is above my expectations 8anpete Stake, and will be under the auspices of the Stake M. I. A and they were very high." On December 20, the Miss Nilsson was graduated fron tssociations. Juab high school at Nephi in the oratorio will be sung In Nephl In the stake tabernacle, all the wards spring of 1936. Previously she had Tenta cttended the Wasatch high school closing for that evening. tive plans are being arranged to at Heber City. s!ng the ivork in Ephralm, Manti, Richfield, and perhaps other cities, ne Club Elects No. The Juab high school Wasps basketball seastarted the 1936-19son on the right foot Wednesday night when they defeated the Eph ralm high school team, The game was played before an unuscrowd, which ually large completely filled the bleachers In j the high school gym. Both coaches used several combinations in an effort to find the most smooth working group In actual competition, and the game ras slowed up somewhat by numerous substitutions. Ephralm's cagers took the lead In the early portion of the game, when L. Chrlstensen, mainstay forward sank the only field goal of the first quarter. Juab gained only two foul try conversions during this period, and Ephralm added one point from the foul line to bring the first quarter score to 3, for Ephralm. In the second quarter, the chamSanta Clause himself Is going to pionship calibre playing of the Neseason the Christmas officially open phl team began to function, with In Nephl next Monday evening, at Oarrett converting a nice shot from 7 o'clock P. M December 14th. the corner of the gym, which The Nephl Junior chamber of was followed by fancy shots from Commerce cooperating with the various angles by Duckwerth, Kenmerchants of Nephl and Nephl City dall and Greenwood. Ephralm gainhave made It possible to have a ed the equivalent of three field An entirely new goals during this period, gala opening. bringing lighting system is now being Instal- the score to 10-- 9 for Juab as thb led under the direction of city elec- first half ended. trician, Ray Powell. The American The third and final quarters of Legion is placing a large Christmas the game were of the tree in front of the city hall, which second, with bothrepitlons teams scoring will be decorated with beautiful on close In shots, and s. The electric lights. third quarter ended and the At 7:00 o'clock Monday night old final canto 6. The final per Saint Nick is going to throw the iod score was cut down because switch that will light the entire bus of the unmber of substitutes In the iness district and the community game. Christmas tree. There will be a In a preliminary game, the Neph! short program and ample opportun-t- y Cafe team turned back the bid of will be given for the chllldren Beckers Uinta club from Helper, 45 to tell Old Santa what they want to 32. for Christmas. He will have a. The score. surprise for the children that are JUAB present Munday night' P The Junior chamber of Commerce Garrett, rf 4 4 2 10 urges the residents to cooperpte Golden If 0 with the city and decorate and light Duckworth, C 3 their homes. They also wish to Foote, rg o thank the local business men for L.- Kendall (C) lg 1 their loyal support. Greenwood, rf 0 Ingram If 1 Pace, lf 0 O'Gara, reg Chrlstensen g 0 0 Chase, c D. Kendall, f 0 VVon. 'r;-J n er 17, Santa Will 1 President Roosevelt with members of his party enroute to peace conference in Buenos Aires. 2 President Mosicki of Poland presents a marshal's .bat in to Generalissimo Edward Smigly-Rydz- . J The late Roger Salengro, member of the French cabinet whose recent suicide brought on a national trisls. Glazier. Mr. Belliston has served as presi dent of the board during the past members of two years. Hold-ov- er F. M. Beck and Mrs. V. the board are: V. M. Foote, Thomas Mrs. A. Beck spent Thursday visiting In Bailev and Wm. H. Belliston. The new board will meet In the Salt Lake City. near future and select a president Mrs. J. M. Chris tensen was taken and employ a secretary-treasure- r. to the L. D. S. hospital Sunday, foi an operation. LOGAN iMax Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Strong of Nephl Monte Bailey returned to Logan and a freshman at the Utah State Saturday evening to resume his Agricultural! college, has recently work at the U. . S. A. C. . after pledged to Sigma Chi, national spending the week end in Nephl. social fraternity" on the campus. He is majoring in civil engineering. Mrs. Thos. H. Burton spent last In high school. Max was a mem Thursday In Salt Lake City visiting ber of the basketball team in his with her son. Alma who left that senior year and was also In dramat evening for the Central States Mis-so- n Lit-A-Lu- re i j wilford Belliston and J. F. Wright were reelected members of the board of directors or me neym ' Some of the representatives present advocated giving permits only up to 75 per cent of the capacity and carrying the remainder in temporary licenses. Bankers, it was re- ported, are pressing for early Issuance of long-tim- e permits to stabilize loan values. Wally Mathis, St. George banker, stockman and member of the grazing board, contradicted this, saying financial In stitutions want permits issued only as rapidly as the administration can see its way to do so equitably. Other Issues discussed Included leasing, consolidating and exchange of Isolated state, federal and privately owned tracts; allotments, fees and finance in which little change Is expected. Improvements and legislations. At present 25 per cent of grazing fees collected goes to the administration, 25 per cent is returned to the district board for financing Improvements on the range, and 50 per cent is to be disposed of as the various state legislatures prescribe. Nevada and Oregon legislatures have .voted to return the 50 per cent to the grazing districts for further The stockmen are improvements. working for similar laws In the other western states. Milton H. Welling, secretary of state, representing Governor Henry H. Blood, extended a welcome to the delegates. (Continued on page 8) it . m?&1-J-i WrightAre Reelected Carpenter said. The grazing director, I ' Belliston, Mr. f ! - Shopping Days Before Xmas 12 The News, Volume 10, 1936 Scenes and Persons in the Current News Civic Clubs Director Only TOTALS 10 15 6 26 EPHRAIM L. Chrlstensen rf Beal If ... Poulsen C Young rg M. Chrlstensen lg 3 2 4 110 10 Rasmussen If Hansen c Carlsen 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Allred lg 0 Nielsen rf ... 3 8 4 3 6 0 t 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 ...6 13 4 TOTALS Belliston Referee; Cowan Umpire 0 0 16 Funeral Held Sunday For Nephi Man . Funeral services for John Thomas the North Scouts Given Talk on Ward Chapel Sunday afternoon at First Aid To Injured 2 P. M. Mr. SkilUcorn passed away SkUllcorn, 67, was held In New Officers Thursday The reading group met at the home of Mrs. Reta Andrews Thursday evening. Mrs. Lor-n- a Worthlngton very Interestingly reviewed the book, "The Vein ot Iron" by Ellen Glasglow. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Edith Beckstead; Mrs. Marian Memmott: Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Warner. Refreshments were served to the Alice Sowbv, following membrs: Phyllis Whitehead, Bessie Schofield, Camille Bailey, Itha Parkes, Thel- ma Hansen, Orsena Warner, Jose phine Wanlass. Stella Beck, Marian Memmott, Lorna Worthlngton, special guest, Salome Grace and the hostess, Reta Andrews. ac nis nome in inis cicy weanesaay evening, December 3. Instructions were given on how to He was born October 22, 1869 on treat Frost bites, poison, snake bites. Isle of Man, England, the son of Lit-a-Lu- re Or-se- na rtrm w) mm mm mm mm) mmii saa r Fire burns, and first aid treatment for injuries caused by automobile accidents by Dr. T. Warren Allrd at the meeting of the Nephi Explor-- ei Scouts held In the American Leg-Io- n rooms Tuesday. The local physician explained the Importance of first aid treatment being properly npplied until the Injured person could be turned over to a doctor. Proper application of first aid very often saves the life of some injured person. Dr. Allred praised the Boy Scout work very highly, stating that it m trained boys and men to properly 4&k taVe care of themselves and to think quickly to meet any emergency with expert accuracy. A hike was made Saturday by the following, A. L. Petty, E.plorer teacher; Reed Judd, Ballard Hoyt, Leon Petty, and Junior ile The new road project In Pole Canyon got underway Monday, when thirty men .reported for work, ac cording to A. P. Christiansen, foreet ranger of the Nebo district. The road was commenced at the mouth of Pole canyon, and the project calls for the construction of a twenty-foroad. The work Is under the supervision of Seth one of the most experienced road builder in the district. Another crew of 30 men will report for work on the project on December 21st. ot on Bodell. A by dancing party will be given the Nephi ward explorer troop cn December 18. Henry and Esther Cammell SkilUcorn. He emigrated to Utah with his parents when he was a small child, and resided In Nephl practically his entire life, where he was engaged in farming. Surviving are one brother, and two sisters, James Henry Skilllcora and Mrs. Joseph Whltaker of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Flossie W Carter of this city. The Ladies Democratic club will hold their last meeting of the year In the city hall Friday, December 18 at 2 P. M. This meeting will be a Christmas social given by the Democratic Committee tn appreciation to all Democratic ladies of Nephi for their cooperation during the past year. A fine program Is being arranged and refreshments will be served. Nephites Get Contract Lloyd Hobbs of Nephl was awarded the contract the rebuild the The Nephi Ward Conference will grade school building at Leamingbe held Sunday, December 13, at ton, which burned down some time 7.30 in the Juab Stake Tabernacle. ago. The firm of Carter and Willis A special InVitation is given to also of this city was awarded the all members of the ward to be In contract for the plumbing and attendance. |
