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Show HAPPY 2 m 1 HAPPV Ncphi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, December The Times, Volume 27, No. 53 Goldsbrough. 79. who passed away at his home here Tuesday morning. Interment will be in the Vine Bluff Rav Warren of Los Angeles, Cal 'cemetery under the direction of the Ifornla is a visitor in Nephl during Anderson funeral home. During his active and charitable the holidays. life, Mr. Goldsbrough has been con- " Miss Carol Munk of Mantl Is nected with several business concerns In Nephl. and has been ex- a guest of Miss Melba Christiansen tensively interested in mining m during the holidays. this vicinity and elsewhere. During Miss Donna Cooper is visiting the early days of his life, Mr. in Mt, Goldsbrough was a cattleman In with friends and relatives Pleasant. since and Montana, coming to Nephl has taken an active part In the Rov Mevers of Los Angeles. Call civic and political life of the city. Mr. Goldsbroutjh served for 25 years fornla Is In Nephl visiting with as deputy sheriff at Nephl, and for relatives and friends for a short 16 years was a member of the time. State Republican committee, as a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren and Juab county representative. are spending tbe Having been a coal dealer for daughter Janlsfriends and relatives a number of years, Mr. Goldsbrough holidays with . was a member of the Utah State In Eureka and Lynndyl Coal Commission at one time. At to the time of his death, Mr. Golds Miss Bessie Jensen areturned few days brough operated a coal and djrayage Nephl after spending Dusmess in Nepm. and lor several with relatives and friends in' Ephyears has handled a government ralm. mall contract. Mr. and Mrs. Enos W. Simmons Henry D. Goldsbrough,' who has been known as "Harry" Goldsbrough of Payson were guests on Christmas was born at Centerfield. Utah Nov- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ember 23, 1857, a son of Henry and A. H. Latimer. Susanna Spencer Goldsbrough. He Mr. and Mrs. James M. Powers married Emily Elizabeth Elmer In the endowment house at Salt Lake returned to their home U Brigham City, and has spent the large maj City after spending the past week here at the home of Mrs. Powers' ority of his life in Nephl. He is survived by his widow, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lunt. the following children: Mrs. Diane Mr. and Mrs. Oran Foote and G. Booth, Nephi, H. E. Goldsbrough and Mrs. M. O. Grifith, Los Angeles, family of Salt Lake City visited California; Mrs. G. H. Lewis, Seat- last week at the home of Mr. and tle, Washington and T. M. Golds- Mrs. S. P. Nielsen, parents of Mrs. brough, New York City, N. Y. One Foote. sister, Mrs. David Ockey, Nephl, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Aiken and and two grandchildren and fi?e City spent isnajlxhild of wt-r-Spring nome great grandchildren also survive.oi aor. enristmas day 3r5 and Mrs. C. R. Tolley, parents of Mrs. Aiken. - ne BUDGET IS PASSED ill! thousand dollars has been cut in the city budApproximately five get for 1937 under the 1936 figure, according to the budget as passed by the Nephi city council in session The total of the Monday night. 1936 budgeted expenditures was while the 1937 figures total only $50,283. Salaries of various appointed ofheads and ficers in the city, employees in the various departments have been Increased slightly for the coming year, the budget The raise appropriations revealed. will put these employees nearer to level of wages. the The budget, as outlined by City Recorder A. C. Starr, appears In the budget ordinance in another portion of this paper. $55,-79- 6, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Boswell of Beaver visited at the home of Mr. Christmas holidays. Mr. Boswell Is manager of the Beaver exchange of the Mountain States Tel arid Tel Co. Mrs. V. M. Foote and son Wilson spent a few days of last week In Salt Lake City. While there they visited with T. A. Foote, who is ill at the L. D. S. hospital, but is reported to be Improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keeler and daughter Cathleen of Provo, Mr. 8nd Mrs. Frank Russell of Salt Lake City and Miss Catherine Bowles of Ephralm were dinner guests Christmas day at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alvln Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Park of Kanab have been visiting for he past week at the home of Mrs. Park's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Lunt and other relatives and friend in Nephl. Mr. Park Is the Forest Ranger In the Kaibab national forest. Wm. Osborne, Road Engineer Mr and Mrs George A. Sperrv Is Transferred To Richfield Jr had as their guests during the holidaYs Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ClayWm. Osborne, district engineer of ton of Salt Lake City and their with the state road commission, headquarters at Cedar City, has been transferred to the Richfield district, efective January 1, 1937. Mr. Osborne has been district engineer of district No. 5, comprising the counties of Juab, Millard, Beaver, Iron and Washington for the past eleven years, and during that .time has made a Very fine record, and has made hundreds of friends In the five counties of Southern Utah. Ray Gillis, who has been district engineer of the Price district for several years has been assigned to take Mr. Osborne's former position, and will report for duty here on ' Januay 1. Douglas Larson is beinf? transferred from the Richfield to ths Price territory. M. Osborne has become well known In East Juab County and his many friends wish him success In his new territory. daughters, Miss Mildred Sperry of Ogden and Miss Virginia Sperry who is attending the U. S. A. C. at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Broadhead left Sunday for California where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Christensen of Glendale and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon J. Broad-hea- d of Burbank, California. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Daken J. Broadhead and son Jon of Oakland, California who have been visiting for the past few days In Nephl. A family dinner was enjoyed on Christmas day at the home of President and Mrs. A. H. Belllston. Those present were Miss Deon Belllston of Salt ake City; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Worthlngton and children of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Belllston and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Belllston and small child. Orland and Eks Ayn Anderson, of the Utah, students of University are visiting during the holidays at VENICE THEATRE TO and TONIGHT AFTER SHUT-DOWMr. the home of their parents, Mrs. P. N. Anderson. X Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer motored to Delta Friday to visit with triends and relatives during the holidays. ' 1 i 4 s f 5 V4. .. J Silver Salmon Of Columbia River Present Problem In Building Of Giant Booneville Dam The big silver salmon soon muU forget his brains utterly and rely on his Instincts, bureau of fisheries experts Insist, or the 10,000,000 Columbia river salmon industry may be jeopardized. Booneville dam, being build about 40 miles up the Columbia river from Portland, Oregon, will be far enough along In another year to block the millions of salmon In their course up the river. They will be compelled then to take the 3,500,000 worth of fansy fish laders and "elevators" constructed to give them a lift. It perhaps, depends upon the point of view whether a salmon gan get by on his instincts or will require a college course in civil en- Follow him up the channel on the Once past the net Oregon side. fishermen, the salmon bumps into the dam. If he should give a wall single thought to the of concrete above him, that would be the end. No fish could jump it. . But when a salmorv is in . love, his brains are addled and his upstream instincts conquer. He tried to leap over the dam, as he would leap over an ordinary low waterfall. In the face of the dam is cut a canal which the fish falls into when he leaps. Water Is flowing down the canal, so the fish, if his intsincts work, swims to the hef.d where there Is a square "elevator" not unlike a ship lock on a canal Periodically, the lock closes and fills with water to the level of the upper river, so the salmon can swim out and be on his way. If he sulks and refuses to move, a screen rices fro mthe bottom of the lock, hoi ts him to the upper river level and unceremoniously dumps him out the dam. For those whose Instincts won't ot ve New County Clerk is Named At Meeting ng arranged like a majestic stairway, lead around the ends of the dam up to the forebay. One of the major problems was how to help the fihs find the ladder. "Artificial" currents of water have been created by various canals and pipes, which the salmon are 2x pected to recognize as the right-vm- y If they don't they may up. bruise themselves time after tlmp in fruitless leaps against the concrete. Bruises invite fungus growlli and death. The bureau of fisheries hopes the currents, the elevators, the arifical canal, and the fish ladders on either side of the two sections ot the dam will work in harmony to carry as many as 100,000 salmon a day into the supper river. Once they have spawned, the elder salmon die. But even when the senior salmon get upstream, another problem crises of how to get the baby salmon downstream again. As outlined by Higgins, the salmon in his extreme youth, has an instinct to swim downstream, so as to reach the ocean. When he ..reaches the dam, he can slide over the spillway, if he happens to be swimmin near the top. If he misses the top, he may be carried Into the turbine intake. Higgins says experiments with soft sticks and other materials indicate the turbuics will not cut the fish to pieces, or at least not all of them. Baby salmon which find neitcr er the spillway nor the turbine Intake, will be induced to go down a special chute, like a ski slide, from the top of the dam to the river FOR PENSION A The Annual Statehood ball which is sponsored by the County Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held MonSay night January 4th, In the North ward A very unique Amusement hall. party has been planned with a Gypsy encampment. Gypsy stew, hot chocolate and fortune telling will be available to the guests at the dance at a very nominal fee. I fur Him n I Thomas Christensen of Mt PleasIs spending the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hudson at Park City spent a few days of last week at the home of Mrs. w. H, Howell. sm. Miss Donna Pexton, a student ot Mme. Helen Coyimzoglu, of Ath- the L. D JS. Busines college In City is spending the holens, Greece, who recently accepted Salt Lake a settlement for her claims against iday eason at the home of Mr. and Samuel Insull, former utilities mag-na- Mrs. W. H. Belllston. for her services while she sheltered him during his fugitive Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christison days In Athens in 1933 and 1934. announce the marriage of their dauThe Grecian beauty journeyed all ghter Marie, to Vernon A. Butler, the way to Chicago from Greece. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler The marriage took Her attorney agreed to a settlement of Dividend. place In Provo, Utah on Christmas reported at $4,500. e, eve. He has a long way to go before he becomes eligible, but John David Sweeney, Jr., of New Rochclle, N. Y shown here with his social security form, became the first person to be enrolled for old age pension under the social security act. a Sweeney, graduate of Princeton, drew card No. 1 from the first thousand forms tabulated at the social security board headquarters in Baltimore, twenty-three-year-o- ld Md. W. D. Hammond nf t.ha Htt Road Commission, asked the sup port or the Nephl Klwanic club la the commission's program of keeping the money from the gasoline tax and license plates for the support of the roads rather than diverting it into oher channels, as Is being proxwd by several groups In the state, as he addressed the club members Monday. Mr Hammond stated that there was now over $500,000 In the license plate fund which the State Road Commission should have turned ovei to it ot be used on secondary roads and the improvement of city streets He also stated that if the gas tax and license plate money Is diverted the state will lose $824,500 from the government each year for road Improvement. In discussing the possible money available for road improvement In the state, Mr. Hammond showed the 1936 budget and the money which had been paid out up to June 30 of the year, and called attentlou to the fact that out of the prorgam only $200,000 was made available for betterment and special maintenance of roads in 1936 and that $39,89857 had been paid out of this fund by June 30. The budget called for Miss Elizabeth Foote, who Is In the schools at Holden, Utah is visiting this week at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. $3,108,750. V. M. Foote. ed solve the elevator problem, there ts the ladder method, by which the Loskiel Jenkins returned to Fort salmon goes over the top on hu. Douglas Monday to resume his work own power. He must climb 75 after spending a few days with his feet to get from below the dam parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. to the forebay upstream, so he must Jenkins. against the currents that the bur- leap 75 times from pool to pool in eau of fisheries is depending to the ladder, each pool a foot higher Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cowan resave his life. than the other. These fish ladders turned to their home Sunday In swims by instinct only, upstream, nnd hunts out the swutesi water in which he can travel. If the current is too swift, he skirts alonj the edge of the swift water. It is upon his disposition to swim gineering. Elmer Higgins, food fish expert of the bureau, says if ths salmon relies upon his instincts he will do well. Fully 90 per cent of the annual run of Columbia river salmon swim t'i spawning grounds above the Bonneville dam. Salmon are so sons titu ted that they will die rather than spawn elsewhere than back In the old shallows at the headwaters, where they were born. Some time that is only two or three hundred miles from the ocean, but thousands race 1200 miles up rapids and cascades to the rim of the Continental divide In eastern Idaho or northern Washington and Canada. The bureau of fisheries disliked the Idea of the dam, but when confronted with the inevitable, set Inventing means of preventing destruction of the salmon. The dam is in two parts, separated by Bradford Island, which is nearer the Oregon side. On the Oregon side of the Island Is the power section, which will contain dethe most elaborate fish-liftiAt a meeting of the Board of vices. The longer section of the dam reaches from the island to the County Commissioners held recently in Eureka, County Clerk J. H. Vick-er- s Washington shore. resigned his position to take Now, a salmon, heading for home, effect January 1, and at the same meeting Fred Gadd of Nephi was below. to succeed him. SETTLES WITH INSULL appointed Mr. Vickers has served as county clerk for several years, the comFIRST petent and efficient manner in which he has filled the office being the reason he has succeeded himself term after term. Mr. Vickers has accepted a position in the state auditors office in Salt Lake City and will assume his new duties on January 4. His many friends in this county regret his leaving the county but wish him well in his new position. Mr. Gadd, his successor, is one of the prominent Democrats of Nephl, and has served for one year in the Clerk's office as deputy. N Mr. and Mrs. Clair Collard of Ft Green spent several days visiting with friends and relatives In Nephi. ant ax... On the abdication of King Edward VITJ, to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson, his brother, the Duke of York, ascended the throne of England as George VI. It is expected the coronation will take place next June. Bringing a dispute which had brought the empire to a crisis, Edward voluntarily relinquished the throne. Photo shows King George with Queen Elizabeth and daughters, Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose. RE-OPE- N The Venice Theatre will be open Harold Bailey, who is attending (Thursday) after a five-da- y the L. D. S. usiness College for the tonight shut-dow- n, due to necessary past few months Is spending this week at the home of his parents, repairs In the heating system. This news will be welcomed by the many Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey Jr. theatre-goer- s of Nephl and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown of Inasmuch as the new January pro Salt Lake City were Christmas dfy gram which has been distributed guests at the home of Mrs. J. L. by E. H. Steele, manager of the Miss Mary Brown of Theatre, this week, presents a fine Belllston. San Diego, California, who has been selection of pictures. The January program Is the 37th visiting In Nephl returned with them to spend a short time In Salt consecutive month's show program Issued by the Venice. Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Lemon and ti.mlly of BriKham City are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Linton, parents of Mrs. Lemon. fJ J f tif ' -- ' No. 53 Speaker at Meeting of Nephi Kiwanians Local and Social -- 17, W. D. Hammond Is i - YEAR The News, Volume Local and Social the Juab stake Tabernacle Sunday at 2 P. M. for Henry DeWitt (Harry) IIEPI 1936 Duke of York Becomes George VI of England Funeral Services For H. D. Goldsbrough Set for 2 P. M. Sun. Funeral services will be held in 31, H Fruita, Colorado after visiting with relatives and friends in Nephi. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Memmott of Magna were house guests on Christ mas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs Owen Gibson and earl of Preston, Idaho visited during the holidays with friends and relatives in Nephl. They we'-guests at the home of Mr. p.nd Mrs. Joseph H. Greenhalgh. rifcuerhtpr e Lawrence Blackett and family oi Salt Lake City were guests Christ-wa- s day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Cazier. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Winn have as their guests, their son, Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nordstrom oi Los Angeles, California. Guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs. P. B. Cowan during the holi days have included: Mr. and Mrs. .T. T. Stimson and son of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hoover and daughter, and Miss Nelda Cowan of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sorenson and children Ruth and Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Downs and son Howard Lee of Salt Lake City spent Christmas at the homn of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. V. Downs. Commissioner Hammond used fig ures to show the portion of the 1936 budget had been expended to June 30, 1936. Thos. W. Jensen of Mt piejunnt field representative of the Associat- ea uivic Club of Southern Utah, In vited the members of the Nephl club to attend the monthlv mMins r the clubs at St. George December 29 and 30. He also stated that the organization was 100 per cent against inversion or tne gas and license plate fund from the road building program. The club voted to challene the Nephl Junior chamber of commerce to a rabbit hunt on Nw Years day, the winners to be served to a banquet by he losers." The committee in charge from the club consists of Gilbert Bailey, Russell Hawkins and Ralph Nilsson. The Installation party of the club will be held on Saturday evening. January 9, at the Forrest Hotel, to an announcement nnd the committee in charge consists of whitehead, chairman, Ray Loy and Powell L. J. Wade. A committee was appointed to contact other civic organiraions In Utah county to work for a through train on the Union Pacific line to pass hrough Uah and Juab counties for better mall service and to bring tourists through this secion. This committee consists of Herman n, chairman. Dr. P. L. Jones and Max Thomas. The committee in carge of the kiddies party at the Venice Theatre reported everything in readiness except the closing of the theatre on account of the heating plant was causing postponement of the show from December 30 to Saturday, January 2. Man-gelso- SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE and Mrs. George Blackett POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY and Wallace Blackett of Cedar City The special matinee that was to are spenaing tne nouaays m JNepni. They are the guests of Mrs. J. W. be given in the Venice Theatre on Blackett. Wednesday by the Kiwanis Club has been postponed until Saturday Miss Afton Garrett, a student of January 2 at 2:30 P. M. All childthe Utah State Agrlculural College ren under 12 years of age are Ina Lopan, and Miss Larine Elnerson vited to attend. There will be a of Roosevelt are spending this week prize given to the child who has the nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert best new years' resolution. P. Garrett. Farmers of Nephl and vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boswell and have an opportunity to win for Mr. nnd Mrs. Leland Boswell and themselves, a very latest model son Donald of Salt Lake City were Deering tractor, according guests Christmas day at the home to an anouncement recently made of Mr and Mrs. Stephen Boswell. by John M. Brough, local dealer for the McCormick-Deerin- g line. Mr. Brough stated that the farmMrs. Eizabeth Nason who has been ers have until April 1, 1937, to write visiting for a short time in Grand Junction, Colorado, with her son, C. essays on either of the two subB. Nason, returned to Nephl Wed- jects, "Why I would prefer a nesday. Deering tractor to any other make" and "Why tractor Mrs. H. E. Whltmore of Salt Lake is nore ecenomlcal than horsefarming farmCity was a guest during the holl ing. The essays must not be more days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. than 300 words, and should be filed Hyrum Brough. In accordance with the rules of the Mrs. Minnie McGarry of Salt contest which are on file and availLake City is visiting in Nephl with able at .the John M. imher sisters, Mrs. Joseph Brown and plement house on center Brough street. Mrs. Elizabeth Nason. It Is with a great deal of pleasMr. and Mrs. James H. Eager of ure that the undersigned second vice Shiprock, N. M. are spending the president of the P. T. A. takes this in Mr. noiidays Nephi visiting with opportunity of greetings and Mrs Orson Cazier and Mr. and to every memberextending and friend of P. T. Mrs. James B. Riches. A. at the beginning of a new year. This is the season of the year Miss Alice Belllston who Is at- when we are thinging of tending the Weber College in 0?-do- n home folks. We haveparticularly so much In Is SDendine a few davs of thp common for we are so interholidays visiting with friends and! ested in both home andvitally school. leiatives in Nephi. We hope that the next year will be even more influntial than the Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bailey and past in the good by family spent Christmas day in Pro- and through the P.accomplished A. T. organizvo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. ation. E Snarr. Mrs. Jennie L. Steele, Mr. |