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Show t If" "li t. RedCrdss every ooy in Scouting is District Aim Nephi. Juab Co., Utah Thursday, Oct. 28. 1937 Supplemental Feeding of Sheep Urged REPUBLICAN PARTY TICKET For Mayor WILFORD BAILEY All Over 12 Years To Be Invited To An extensive campPROVO aign to give every boy of 12 years of age and older In the vast Utah National Parks Boy Scout Council the opportunity to join actively in Scouting, has been launched, according to Charles DeGraff, council advancement chairman. Scouting training schools, called tenderfoot roundups, will be conducted In every troop in the 36 council subdivisions or districts In Utah, northern Arizona and Southeastern Nevada. The campaign plans also call for a district wide Investiture program for the new recruits to be held the latter part of November and early December. Executive committee in each of the Scouting districts, whose boundaries in most instances parrallel the L. D. S. Church Stake lines, are in direct charge of the drive, under the plans drafted by Mr. DeGraff and council executives. The actual contacting of boys of Scout age and their parents, however, is being left to the troops. Troop committees and Scoutmasters will assemble a list of available prospective Scouts in the respective troop areas and arrange the training course in Tenderfoot requirements. In a series of three evening meetings, registered Boy Scouts will instruct the younger boys in all phases of Tenderfoot requirements. A Tenderfoot Scout is required to know the Scout Oath and Law, several useful knots, and proper respect for the Flag. He must do at least one good turn day. every ' The investiture ceremonies, at which all the boys recruited in a For 2 year Councllmen ROY BOWLES DR. P. L. JONES D. EUGENE OSTLER For Recorder ALBERT C. STARR For Treasurer MILDRED STEPHENSON Group Visits Marsh Canyon District Work To Be Done To Protect City Springs From Floods In order to determine the of work necessary to protect the Nephi City water works springs from floods and erosion, a group of Forest Service representatives visited the Marsh springs district on Wednesday. The group was headed by Charles DeMoise'y Jr, supervisor of the Uinta National Forest, of Provo, Mr. Croft, representing the Forest service, with headquarters at Ogden, and Mr. Myers, Engineer with the C. C. C Camp at Mount Pleasant. It is probably that the district known as Rees flats will be terraced and check dams built this winter by the C C C camp which district, are formally initiated into now has sj "spike" camp behind Scouting will be impressive "Courts of Honor" attended by Scouts and Mount Nebo. The work must be'' accomplished their parents. to safeguard the city spings from the floods which during past summers have come from Marsh canyon, and cut seriously into the district which gives Nephi its drinking water. Dates Set For Pheasant Polling Places Shooting recently Are Named state for Pheasants the By City and Juab the state for four and 10. is provided in Voting places have been named the proclamatthe coming municipal election that the bag limit shall be for three male birds the first day, next Tuesday as follows: ion District Number 1 South ward November 7, and two male birds Hotel Annex, 1st south each day thereafter during the andForrest 1st East streets. season. The possession limit shall District Number 2, Nephi ward be two days legal kill of pheasJuab stake tabernacle Vestry. ants. District number 3 North ward, Shooting will be allowed from North ward Relief Society hall, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. in Juab county. corner fourth north and main. The polling places will be open Reno of Anderson Lewis Bishop 7 A. M. and remain open unat home was a the at visitor Nevada, of Mrs. Ruth Gowers, his sister, til 7 P. M. last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Scannell and daughter Joyce and Miss Ida May of Caliente, Nevada were the week end guests at the home of Mrs. D. WEAKENS MARKET FOR FARM PRODUCTS Reports from the bureau of agK. Brown. ricultural economics of the USDA indicate that there will be a slight weakening in the domestic demand MONA SOCIAL for farm products during the remainder of 1937. This assertion was NEWS based on the prospect that the Carl and Gerald Newton left recent decline in industrial activity will be reflected in consumer for California Sunday afternoon. incomes before the end of the Miss Lael Elletson who is at- year. tending the B. Y. U. spent the week end at her home in Mona. DANCE TO BE HELD SATURDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Delin Farnsworth visited in Salt Lake City during An invitation to get the Hallowthe UEA convention. e'en spirit and attend a dance in Mrs. Mary Ann Tanner of Nephi the North ward amusement hall on is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Su- Satuday night is extended by the officers of the North ward M. I. sanna Goldsbrough. A. organization. A genuine good Mrs. Erma Keyte will be host- time is promised, in addition to ess Friday night to the Gleaner favorite music. girls of the Mona ward. Mrs. La Von Swasey and Mrs. Joy Young entertained their bee hive class at a Hallowe'en party on Thursday evening of this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowan of Pocatello, Idaho are guests at the home of Mrs. Cowan's mother, Mrs Kate Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newton spent several days in the vicinity of Kanosh. Mr. Newton was one of the many hunters who brought home a deer. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Ellertson tored to Provo on Sunday. mo- They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Ellertson who were returning to their home in Provo after visiting with relatives in Mona and Miss Lael Ellertson who returned for school. LOCAL -- P .,1 jJk x SOCIAL NEWS Ar-vil- la n, ..." r DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICKET TT i For Mayor PAUL M. CHRISTISON - r. If This is the LOS ANGELES time of the year that hundreds of western sheep men sustain heavy losses through failure to supplement failing range feeds with concentrates and roughages. Supplemental feeding Is becoming more widespread each year, as more ranchers are brought to realize the advantage of keeping their stock in good flesh through the period of short feed. The feeding of ewes during the winter months includes the latter portion of the gestation period, and the suckling period prior to the pasture season. These two periods determine the lambing percentage, ewe mortality and the grade and weight of lambs at six months of age. Experiments have proven that the ewe mortality and lambing percentage in a flock that received supplemental feeding were lower than in neighboring flocks that had to depend on depleted range grasses as the sole source of their nourishment. As protein is generally lacking in range grasses and stubble in the fall and winter, a protein supplement is essential. The cheapestis source of protein at present cottonseed cake. It is also necessary that the ewes receive a leguminous roughage to assure an adequate milk supply. In an experiment at the Purdue University, one lot of ewes with suckling lambs were fed on non leguminous roughage, while a corresponding group received the legume. At 190 days of age, the lambs in the legume - fed lot average 18 pounds more than the others. While all of the light lambs graded below medium, only 15 per cent of those whose dams deceived a legume graded below medium. Alfalfa hay is the most common legume in the west, and is also a good source of protein. It is important to feed the ewes alfalfa hay before lambing, also, so there will be an ample milk supply at lambing time. Many lambs die or become culls within two weeks after the time they are born because their mothers fail to provide suffic- of cottondition to seed cake. Pellets containing alfalfa meal, cottonseed cake, grain, molasses and mineral also proved satisfactory. Starting the supplemental feeding before the ewes have lost their weight has proven most economical, as it requires less feed to keep them in good flesh than to build them back up after they have lost flesh. Early feeding also conserves range feed and Increases carrying capacity of a given amount of the range ground. MISSIONARIES TO TALK AT MEETING Featuring Missionary experiences the M. I. A. meeting of the Nephi ward will present an Interesting discussion in its preliminary meeting next Tuesday evening at 7:30, Elders Rulon Brough and Alex who have recently return- ed from missions for the L, D, S. church, will be the speakers, and review a number of their interesting experiences. LOCAL - SOCIAL NEWS Mrs. Nellie Jennings of Levan is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs this week. Beth Hobbs, Josephine Jackson, Joana Hobbs and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs motored to Sallna Saturday to visit with Miss Lulu Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Cazier have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Bigler of Pomona, California and Mrs. J. H. Eager of Ship-rocN. M. k, Mrs. Emma Jackman of Levan entertained at a party Thursday for Mrs. Norma Harvey of Caliente, Nevada. Progressive Hearts were pTayed and prizes were won by Mrs. S. E. Malmgren and Nina Taylor. The following were present: Mrs Amanda Secrest of Fresno, California; Mrs. Geneva Hanson of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Taylor, Naomi Mangelson, Mrs Mrs. Kenneth Gerald Belliston, Warren, Mrs. William Cooper and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs of Nephi, Mrs. S. E. Malmgen, Mrs. Nellie Jennings, Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mrs. Erin Poulson, Mrs. Ralph Jackman, Mrs Roy Jackman, Mrs. Francis Jack-maMrs. Nina Taylor and the guest of iionor and hostess. "P The News, Vol. 18, No. 43 titi. ient milk.. In Tehama County, California, best results were obtained last winter by sheep men who fed two or three pounds of alfalfa bay in ad- issued According to a proclamation by Newell B. Cook, fish and game commissioner, in open season of Utah, County will be days, November 7, It "The Quality of Mercy Better Lambs Repay For Adding Food Concentrates For Councilman BURTON WILLIAM Join Troops 8, 9 , RedCrobb The Times, Vol. 28, No. 43 r-i n c.v i war ' Mima Misses Josephine Jackson and Beth Hobbs of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs during the weekend. J ' For NW,), - I The Board of County Commissioners will meet in regular business session next Thursday, November 4th, according to Clerk Fred L. Gadd. The meeting is to be held In the Commissioners room of the Cout House. Nephi Lady Dies At Residence Following Long Illness For 2 year Councllmen Funeral services will be held in the Juab stake tabernacle Friday at 2 P. M. for Mrs. Annie Elizabeth RALPH BELLISTON Wilkey Read, 84, who died at her home here following a lingering For Recorder illness. ELGIN GARRETT Mrs. Read was born October 1, 1853, in Wyoming, Just 10 days For Treasurer before her pioneer parents, John MAI DA FOOTE and Ann Wilkey, arrived in Salt Lake City with the "Ten Pound Company". With her parents she moved to Nephi in August, 1854, and has resided here since. She had been a very active church worker, being a Sunday school teacher and a worker in the Relief society at various times during her life. She worked as a Burse and as a midwife during the earlier part of her life. . Prof. Byron Alder Her husband died 34 years ago. She is survived by one son, George Is Speaker At Wilkey, and two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Black and Fannie AlPoultrymen Gathering icia Read; 13 grandchildren and 13 two slslters, The first of a series of meet- Mrs. Morris Mrs. Fannie and Lucy for the benefit of ings being held the poultrymen in Utah and Juab Olpin, Nephi. Counties was held at the Nephi city hall, Wednesday at 2 P. M. Professor Byron Alder head of the poultry department of the U. S.i A. C. was the speaker on "Poultry Management as a Factor in Disease control. Professor Alder spoke on the same subpect at Payson Wednes day evening, at Provo Thursday afternoon, and at American Fork funeral services for Thursday evening. This series of Mrs.Impressive meetings has been arranged so the J. D. Pexton were held in Juab Stake Tabernacle last that each community will be given the opportunity of attending Sunday afternoon with Bishop Althe series of five meetings held on ma C. Tranter in charge. Speakers at the services includthe same days of each succeeding ed J. E. Lunt, P. P. Christison, F. week for five weeks. H. Beckstead and Thomas Bailey, I musing remarks being given u Disnop iranter. Prayers were given by Will L. Hoyt and WUford J. Cole. The grave In the City cemetery was dedicated by C H. Grace. Musical numbers given at the services included. "I've Done My Work", Evelyn Brough Anderson; In The Garden" and "The Stranger of GalUlee", Fidelis Choral club. The Music department of the Out of town and friends Juab high school will present the who attended relatives th assembly program Friday after- Pexton Sunday were: noon at 2 P. M. at the J. H. S. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. and Auditorium. The general public is son Chester, Mr. and Midgley Mrs. J. K. Invited to attend. The program for ana jvir. MidMrs. Thos J. nuBiey, the assembly has been arranged as gley and r. and Mrs. Ab-I folows: The Pilot March, and La bott. MrS. daughter, Ellon ITWno.. C Czarine. hand: I.n Rnsitn n4 Tif le McClaire and Hinht,r the Way You Look Tonight, Girls Mrs. Bertha Kotter, Mr. and Mrs. Glee; trumpet solo, Junior Reid; uiew Mr. and Mrs. Ray Song of Buccaneers and Bells of Pexton, Milton Palmer and Mrs. St. Marvs. Bovs Glee rlnh- - Tan n nyae, an oi salt Lake Dance, Clyde Chrlstensen; Talk, Mrs. Eva Jones and sonCity. Rayvaugnn Paxman; band selections, mond, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jones, March Militaire and the Blue Dan- Mrs. Ella .Tnnpc "Mr . on itir. v. , Alia, ube Waltz: Strummlne-- nnrt Ponf raim ijJ Walquist, Mrs. Jesse Hultz, You Hear Me Calling Caroline, by vvauua all of Murray; mixea cnorus. Mrs. J. N. Pexton, SpringviUe, Mrs. icujr iuumas, Mr. ana Mrs. Alma Thomas, Wales, Utah, and Mr. and CLUBS HEAR GUEST Mrs. Glen Worthington and Miss Beth Burton, Logan. SPEAKER RAY BAILEY DR. F. H. BECKSTEAD 'A IVi, I t eZ? V VX First Meeting Of Series Held Wednesday n, Drawn tor Services Held Mrs. James D. Pexton the American Hed Croat by Lnwicnca Wilbur Vaughn Paxman Tells Of Trip to National FFA Meet With Utah State Band tower in addition to 31 stories. The entire structure is flooded by lights at night, the tower ablaze with changing colors. The group was al so thrilled with a demonstration lighting of a miniature city, which included automobiles, traOic lights, signs, and cloud, lightening, rain ana tnunder elfects. As the final item of importance the group went to the opening appearance of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra in the Little Theatre of the Auditorium. The train left Kansas City at 11:40 P, M., stopped at Denver for a short time and arirved in Salt Lake City at 7 o'colck Saturday morning. The Salt Lake City chamber of comm erce served a delicious breakfast, which was very much appreciated. At 9 A. M. the band entertained the Utah Teachers at the last U. E. A, convention session. After witnessing the foot ball game between the Denver U and the University of Utah, which was our 16th appearance, we were disbanded and the boys went bacg to their homes. The group was loud in its praise Missouri, after a tour in and about for the fine work of Professor N. Kansas City, seeing important Mor- W. Christiansen who directed the mon Historic points. A special ser band, Mark Nicholas, state advisor, vice was held in the L. D. S. chapel and Professor T. H. Humphreys, at Independence, after which the general manager. band gave a concert in Memorial Hall. The bright spot of the series of UNION MEETING TO appearances was the concert in BE HELD SUNDAY the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium Monday night, preceding the Union meeting for all organizatpublic speaking contest, The man ions except the Sunday school ager of the auditorium said that he had heard all bands, coming to and primary will be held Sunday Kansas City during the past two at 2:30 in the Juab high school years, both professional and ama building. teur, and this performance of Utah established a new high standard of LOCAL - SOCIAL playing, The group, under the direction of NEWS Mr. Weight and Mr, Coffman perfected a stunt for" the arena at Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Garrett anthe Royal Livestock show, spelling nounce the birth of a son, born on out F F A and UTAH in such October 25th. a snappy and precise style, the vast Mr. and Mrs. Maylon Bowers audience responded heartily with applause that was good to hear. are the parents of a baby daughter The Amelcan Royal Livestock born October 25th. show is noted throughout the enWilliam O. Clayson of Payson tire world for its extensive exhibits in all kinds of live stock. visited in NeDhi Sundav nt th The American Royal Horse show home of his and dau is an added feature to the general ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner. show which added many spectaculMrs. Leland Belliston and dau ar events, Wednesday evening, all conven- ghter Sheral visited Tuesday in tion delegates, 1605, were guests Santaquin with relatives and with of the Kansas City chamber of menas. commerce at a banquet. There was Mrs. Lola C. Jensen had as Sunno disputing the fact that the Utah boys stole the show when it comes day guests Mrs. Josephine Strong, to singing. At this banquet and an associate teacher, and son of in the lobby of the Baltimore Hot- Provo. el, the group brought rounds of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen of applause and rcommendatlons from Idaho Falls Idaho are visiting this the interested spectators. On Thursday, the last day of week at the home of J. M. Chris-tensethe convention, the Utah delegation made a tour into the country, visHelen Kallenberger, who is atiting among other interesting and educational places, the Longvlew tending the Wasatch Academy at and Chapman farms. The Chap Mount Pleasant spent the week man dairy farm is the largest un- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. it and is reputed to have the most G. R. JudJ. modern equipment of any farm in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cazier atthe country. The Power and Light Building, tended the funeral services of Bishalso visited by the goup on Thurs- op E. Ray Beck of Sandy which day, is 418 feet high, and is the were held in the auditorium of tallest office building west of the the Jordan high school last Misslssipl river. It has a 97 foot By Vaughn Paxman The Utah State Association of Future Farmers was invited over a year ago to furnish one of the official bands to the special ten year convention and celebration at Kansas City this October. The invitation was accepted and over a period of ten months members were selected from each chapter in the state. Music pieces were assigned and the first pactice was held during June 8 and 9. The band assembled on October 14, at the New House Hotel in Salt Lake City for the final practice before entraining the following evening on a special train over the Union Pacific system. At Denver, the Utah delegates were guests of the Utah Oil Refining Company at a banquet in the Daniel Fisher buliding. Following this reception, the band gave a concert and paraded the business section to the railroad station. The train arrived in Kansas City Sunday morning, October 17, and the delegation spent the better part of the day in Independence, FFA son-in-la- w n. Boy Scouts of the South ward will have charge of the preliminary program in the M. L A. meetAll ing next Tuesday evening. members of the ward of Mutual age are invited to attend. 4 year councilman VERNO BOSWELL. Funeral Friday For Mrs. Annie Read Music Dept. To Give Program fnn.i t-- 1 District Chairman of Internat ional Relationships, Mrs Straw of Springville. SDoke before thA 9nth Century Club at their regular meeung inrsaay, October 21, at the home of Mrs. J. Walter Paxman. Mrs. Straw vprv 1M1 Ai UAtn.uodU the present Chinese Japanese situation; its relationship to other nations: and JaDan and United States as enemes of neighbors. inrougnout ner entire discussion the thought was stressed that only bv knowledge of the riospiv irnit international problems could we hope to adjust them without war. The Ladies Literary club members were special guests at the meeting. - PAXMAN FAMILY HOLD REUNION Members of the Paxman family held a reunion at Provo on October 23rd to commemorate the 102nd anniversary of the birth of William Paxman. A delicious banquet was served to 119 members of the family by the Paxman ladies nf pt During the banquet, an enjoyable pi ugram was given, officers for the family organization were elected as follows: President. Alhert R man, Salt Lake City; first Pp. vice presiaem, trnest Paxman, Provo; second Ezra Paxman of Alberta. Cannriu Sorotorv Herman W. McCune of Nephi and treasurer tsabara Paxman of Pro- MEETING CALLED FOR REPUBLICAN LADIES All Republican ladies of are asked to meet at the Nephi Nephi City hall Saturday at 8 P. M. to make necessary arrangements for election day activities. The Republican headquaters will be at the Armory building, and all voters are invited to call, according to officers of the ladles group. LOCAL - SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ole Boswell of Beaver, are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Boswell. A marriage license was issued last Saturday to Delbert Bradfield, 21, Leamington and Doris Barker, 18, Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Cooper were host and hostess at one of the delightful Hallowe'en parties held this week on Wednesday evening. Hallowe'en decorations were used in the entertaining rooms, and pretty Hallowe'en favors were given. Prizes for high and low score wee given to Mrs. Bessie Schofield and Carlos Boswell and Mrs. Vaye Worthington and Joseph Cowan Jr respectively. Guests at the affair included Mr. and Mrs. D .C. Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ingram. vo. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cowan Jr., Mr. and Ms. Eugene Worthington, Mr. The American Legion Auxiliary and Mrs. Paul Kendall, Mr. and opened the season with a social Mrs. Dell R. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. last Wednesday, with Mrs. Hannah Glen Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. ThoCooper in charge. Games were mas Kendall and the host and host-es- s. A hot venison dinner was en- piayea ana reireshments were ser ved. Joyed. |
