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Show .Ml WE ARE BOOSTING FOR THE WE ARE BOOSTING FOR THE UTE STAMPEDE UTE STAMPEDE Nephi, Juab Co., Utah, Thursday, May 19, 1938 The Times, Vol. 29, No. 20 TAKEN FROM Nephi Plaster $60 U. P. STATION LAST Being Used For SATURDAY. NIGHT sixty Novelties silver currency dollars in nnrny imatelv was missing and from the Union acme siauon ouu-dabeUeved taken by burglars who entered the office by means Monte Young of celluloid and a knife some time Is Making His Own Saturday night. The J. W. Summerhays & Sons Carnival Prizes warehouse, near by. also was en taken. R. tered, but nothing was wno invesE. shenir, Winn, deputy Another proof that Nephi Plaster Sunday morncan be used for many and diversif- tigated the robberies took ied purposes is shown in the fact ing, stated that the robbery around 2 a. m., and that the that Monte Young of Provo, oper- place celluloid and a knife had been ator of one of the largest carnival used to force two locks to gain and concession companies in the area, has had 25,000 Five holes were drilled through separate pieces of plaster novelties the safe door and a bar was used cast during the past three months. open. The drill These plaster novelties consist of to pry the safe knife and the 65 individual designs, including bit, a regular table were left at the station. bar fan horses, dogs, dancers, kewpie dolls, Popeye dolls, lighthouses, covered wagons, etc., all of which will be used during the coming summer as prizes in Mr. Young's carnival concessions. Mr. Young is backing up the slogan of the Utah Manufacturer's association "WHAT UTAH MAKES MAKES UTAH", and states that heretofore he has shipped this type of merchandise into the state, but after considering the fact that Nephi produces some of the. finest Two Boys Pass Star plaster in the world, he decided to Scout Tests Before attempt to keep this money in Utah which would help "Build Utah" and Court of Honor also would keep his men busy during the winter months when they were not out with the carnival. The Juab District Scout Com-mi- tt The moulds are made in Provo held their monthly Court of and the casting is done at his large Honor and business meeting on for which affords labor there plant five or six men, meaning an added Monday evening. Two boys from Troop 131, Nephi payroll to th city of Provo during South Ward, made application for the winter months. These 25,000 award. Their work was Star the pieces are wrapped separately and accepted. These boys, Lee Christis-o- n are ready to be shipped with the and Clark Memmott, have been other carnival goods into the communities of Utah and nearby states. doing exceptionally fine Scouting The making of plaster novelties work. The annual Juab Scout Camporee for commercial use has been devwill be held June 3 1938, at eloped during the past few years, pasture in Salt Creek canuntil at the present time you can Each Scout troop is to meet buy anything desired in the way yon. at their own headquarters where of animals, dolls, bookends, etc. A number of plaster novelties they will be picked up by trucks have been secured from Mr. Young promptly at 9 A. M. and taken to and will be on display at local The Pines tocamp. From here, they will hike their camping place. stores during the next week. Because boys will have to carry There is one advantage that Mr. thing they will need, the Young has over any individual who every should be as light as possible, packs manufactto into want the go may in no case over 25 pounds. and inasmuch of these novelties, uring bag as he has the necessary outlet Each boy will need a sleeping tent a Scout for his product, and has no prob- or three blankets, water-proif ground possible, a lem of merchandising as would an cloth, sweater or coat, soap, towordinary manufacturer. He is at els, tooth-brusknife and present making them only for his fork and cooking plate, utensils. These own use and not for retail or may be cans as has been explained selling. iji wholesale YY, The making of plaster novelties to Ifmost scouts. you wish to make a sleeping may be an industry that could be quickly take a wool quilt that the bag developed in our community here contains three or four pounds of plaster being produced right wood, fold it double, sew it over, should be an insentive for someone across the bottom and up the side, to start in the business. at the top of the open side sew in a zipper. Now, by folding a cotton blanket to sleep in inside the doubled quilt, your boy will have a bed much warmer and much lighter than three or lour blankets or quilts. Each Scoutmaster will plan with his respective; Scouts what foods 7-8-9 they will need for the trip. We would like to have boys in patrols have their foods prepared and In order that the prime rodeo and western used in patrol fashion. Scoutmastperformers of the entire to refer to the United States may be available for ers are requested 9, suggested menu sent to you recentparticipation, July 7. 8 and for If this list is not available, ly. have been selected as the dates This Scoutmasters can obtain a copy the annual Ute Stampede. Beck or decision was reached at the regular from either Commissioner Bellston, it was explained. meeting of the Ute Stampede com- George All boys who are planning to mittee held Monday evening at the go to Thousand Lake Camp and Juab County court house. o nsiintori nut hv the offic who haven't been in a Scout camp t ials of the organization that be must attend this camporee before cause of the many ceieorauons they may go to the district sumthroughout the western United mer camp. Clayton J. Beck, States on Independence day, July Scout Commissioner 4, the rodeo performers are split up, and participate in the many hows In the many states. By running the annual Stampede the JUNIOR C. OF C. week end following the Indepeng GROUP HEARS TALK dence day observance, the performers of the entire- ON NETHERLANDS yountry will be at the Nephi classA f y, inter-mounta- in Scouts Lay Plans For Camporee C Mt-Cun- of h, i 36-in- ch Ute Stampede Dates Are July Former Nephi Junior C. of C. Committees To Conduct Man Dies Are Named Geo. Golden. Passes Fights Card Groups To Start At California Home services will be held in Nephi, and the time of services will be announced at a later date. Mr. Golden was a life long resident of Nephi until six years ago when he moved to California. He waS born July 13, 1864, a son of Henry and Elizabeth Maber Golden. He was married on January 13, 1S87 to Alzada Ann Mor-leTo this union ten children were born. Mrs. Golden died March 14, y. 1913. Mr. Golden married Rose A. Sullivan on December 14, 1915. He is surved by his widow, Rose A. Golden, the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Hazel Russell, G. O. Golden, Mrs. Franciss Chappell, and Mrs. Alzada Betts of Nephi; Mrs. Iris Miller of Corrine, 'Utah, M. H. and J. A. Golden Mrs. C. A. Berlin, Mrs. Varley Longston and Erma Golden of San Diego. Thirty five grandchildren and seven great grand children and tive these are: Mrs. Mable Golden of Nephi, John Sullivan, James Sullivan of Salt Lake City.Bert Sullivan of Provo and Pearl Covington of Los Angeles, California, also survive. He also leaves one brother and two sisters: Mrs. Mary Irons of Nephi, Joseph Golden of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Fanny Peterson of Alberta, Canada. step-childre- n, Eighty Men Working On Nebo District D. U.P. GROUP MEETS The members of Camp Birch of the Daughters of Utah pioneers met last Friday at the home of Mrs. The following Fontella Boswell. program was carried out, with Mrs. Bertha Bowles, captain. In charge: inging, "How Firm a Foundation" Mary E. Winn; Arayer, Chaplain "Indian Slavery of the West" Mrs. Ida B. Chase; musical selection, Jewell Blackham accompanied by Dellene Jensen; biography of Thomas Paul Stephenson, by his granddaughter, Cella Alice Brlggs; remarks. President Fran-cop. McCune; remarks, Dulcie Mrs. McCune commented on the convention on June 4th, and told of the pioneer monument building which is to be built In Salt Lake City. A quilt was presented to former Captain Susie B. Wor-wooand also a token of friend- d, Tom Ingram, Date For Second Sports Program The Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce ace sponsoring another program of wrestling and and boxing at the Juab high school gymnasium next Wednesday evening. The recent card was enthusiastically supported by fans from East Juab and Sanpete counties, and a still larger crowd is anticevening. ipated next Wednesday line-up for The following is the next Wednesday: Wrestling 3 big events Wally Thompson, 190 pounds of Salt Lake City vs Floyd Hansen, 180 of Idaho. Hy Sharman, "He's Mean" vs Bull Keener "He's Meaner", both of Salt Lake City. Kenny Mayne, 165, Salt Lake City vs "Bump" Allred 175 pounds. Boxing 2 bouts Bill Howard, 180 pounds of Murray, vs Ivan Bland, 175 pounds, Ogden; Truman Harvey, 160 pounds of Ogden vs Max Young, 160 pounds of Pay-sorip-rari- Six-rou- n. District Voters Favor Bond Issuance that physical education equipment. The mechanical arts department will be equipped to take care of the new trend in education toward vocational teaching. The building is to be built under a P W A grant of 45 per cent with the sponsors furnishing 55 per cent. Construction of the building is anticipated to start in approximately 60 days, members of the board stated. ALLEN - WARREN The marriage of Miss Wilma Allen, daughter of W. J. Allen of this city and Malcolm Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Warren, was solemnized Wednesday in the Manti Temple. Mrs. Warren has been employed for some time past at the J. C. Penney Co., in Nephi, and Mr. Warren is an employee of the Utah Poultry association, at the Nephi plant. egg-gradi- The majority of the committees to handle the various phases of Nephi's big annual celebration, the Ute Stampede, have been named by the general committee. Other committees will be named in the near future. The chairman of each of the following committees is the first named: Bands Herman W. McCune, Genevieve Belliston, Vera Howell, Paul Booth. A. B. Gibson, Fred Parade Gadd, Acil Petty, E. B. Sperry, R. C. Braithwaite, and president of each civic organization. Verna Gadd, Naomi Queen Mangelson, Isabel Bodell. M. M. O'Gara, Gilbert Fights Bailey, Elmo Brady, R. Hawkins, F. H. Beckstead. H. L. Bathing girl review Mangelson, June Burton, Lucy Boswell, Melba Fowkes, Spencer E. Forrest, L. J. Wade. Decorations Fred J. Chapman, Merle Ord, Bert Powell. Finance Max Thomas, Ed. Chase, Burnell Lunt, Lynn Carter, Gordon Wood, A. C. Starr, Earl H. Steele. Dr. P. L. Jones, Advertising R. E. Winn, Paul Christison, Ray Powell and Theo Westring. E. H. Steele, A. B. Program Gibson, Gilbert Bailey, June Ken-daA. L. Garbett, J. Concessions Walter Paxman, Eldred Gardner. Race and Rodeo June Kendall, Dr. P. L. Jones, Gilbert Bailey, Homer Lunt, J. L. Strong, W. F. Brough. Eighty enrollees from the Mount Pleasant Soil Coservation camp have been assigned to the Mount Nebo district for the summer, and will be housed in the barracks at the ranger station behind Mount Nebo. These men will be transfer red to their new location and be ready for work by next Monday Totals 130 193 163 morning. The building is to be located on 50 men of the are the Approximately high school campus and to be assigned to soil and water will Juab house a complete mechanical conservation! work on the Nephi arts department on the city watershed, which is located in floor and a huge gymnasium ground on the Marsh canyon. The area above the second floor. Plans are made being Nephi city springs was purchased for the gymnisium to have seating from Rees Brothers two or three accommodations for at least 1000 years ago and turned over to the persons and the most modern of Since Forest service. time Sanitation Inspector Visits Nephi "Nephi city is to be commended on its meat inspection law" says Lyman Willardson, state dairy and food inspector, who has just completed an inspection of the slaughter house, cream stations, scales, weights and measures in Nephi. Mr. Willardson stated that very few cities the size of Nephi has a meat inspection law, such has has been operating in Nephi for a number of years. After a careful check of conditions in Nephi, Mr. Willardson reports that practically everything is in good condition, and he also reports that he noted considerable improvements which have been made during the past year. He added that there is always room for additional improvements and hoped to see the sanitary conditions of the city in a still better condition when he returns for another inspection. It is always with a great deal of pride and satisfaction to the city officials of Nephi to have state inspectors comment on the meat inspection law, which has been operating in this city for a number of years. This law provides for of every animal slaughtered at the local plant and guarantees to the people of Nephi only animals which have underwent a rigid inspection. Mr. Willardson in his report to the city board of health advises them as to some Improvements that could be made which would make for better sanitary conditions in our city. 1939 World's Fair ofWest from Air '1 recently returned L. D. S. missionary from Holland, was the speaker at the J. C. C. luncheon Wednesday night at the Forrest Hotel. Mr. Ingram gave an interesting talk on the Netherlands, telling of their progress In road building, working conditions, and religious customs. He also described the beautiful tulip fields of Holland and their method of raising and marketing them. He told of during his return trip home of visiting Don Christiansen, and the thrll of seeing the Olympic stadium at Germany, and various other Interesting sights. Fred Chapman showed the club a collection of projected natural color scenic views of local and skyline drive views. The local group will be the guests of the Mt. Pleasant club at a dinner and dancing party on Friday evening. May 20. President Fred Gadd was In charge of the meeting. ship and regards from the camp was sent to Rose M. Lunt, a former lender In the camp. were present, and Twenty-fiv- e refreshments were served. Seminary CLOSED UNTIL JUNE 15th n. Juab school district Saturday voted authorization for a bond is sue to finance its share or a $90,000 combined mechanical arts and physical education building at the high school here. While voting was light, 130 of the 193 taxpayers who balloted fav ored the proposed bond issue. The precincts voted: No Cast Yes District 1 25 No. 1, Mona 26 23 11 No. 2 Nephi North 34 No. 3 Nephi ward .... 69 13 56 41 No. 4 South ward ....49 8 1 9 No. 5. Levan 8 6 No. 5 Mills 1 5 considerable work has been done inj the way of soil conservation, included water control dams and drainage ditches. The area was fenced last year, and this year's work will include the planting of grass and possibly the planting of some trees on the area. The soil and water conservation project in or above Marsh canyon is of much importance to the Nephi city water supply, as a large area of land is located above the Nephi city springs. Any large flood that may come from that area would possibly wash out the main lines leading from the springs into the city storage tanks. The balance of the eighty men will be employed in other work on the forest. The forest service, and the soil conservation commission have mapped out an extensive program of necessary improvements that will occupy the time of the men during the summer. BURRASTON TO BE Active Work on Show Wed. May 25 Set As George John Golden, 73, a former resident of Nephi, died Thursday morning, May 19, at his home in San Diego, California. Funeral first-"atin- Letters are going out this week to the outstanding specialty performers of the country, and the best of the entire lot will be offered contracts to perform at the Nephi show. The News, Vol. 19, No. 20 Graduation Sunday Night Burraston pond between Nephi and Mona,' will remain closed to fishing until June 15, 1938, according to the fishing proclamation isued recently by State Fish and Group To Receive Game Commissioner N. B. Cook. This will allow the fishermen of Juab County a better opportunity to fish in this pond, inasmuch as by that time the streams of the majority of the state will be open and the large number of fishermen will not flock to the pond as has been the case in previous years. The following tributaries to Salt Creek canyon shall remain closed to fishing during the entire year of 1938 the proclamation states: Birch Swamps stream, Bradley's canyon stream and the Hop Creek and Pole canyon streams. Diplomas in 16th Commencement The sixteenth annual Juab Stake Seminary commencement exercises will be held in the Juab stake tabernacle next Sunday evening at 8 P. M., according to Principal Le-Roy Whitehead. The first portion of the exercise will include a music festival to be followed by the graduation of the students and the presentation of awards. The complete program is as follows: Organ prelude: "Vesper Hymn," Mrs. Grace) Judd; March of the graduates, Deliene Jensen at the piano; girls chorus, "Homing"; invocation, David L. Bailey; saxa-pho"Over the Waves duet, Waltz", Vaughn Paxman and Jeff Andrews; trumpet solo, "One Fleeting Hour," Ray Linton; vocal solo, 'A Heart That's Free" Roene Big- ler; Reading, "The Mansion," Miss Virginia Rivers. Male quartet, "Blue Danube', Lawrence and Clarence Brough and Lawrence and Byron Memmott; clarinet duet, Loran Fowkes and mixed quartet, Ballard Hoyt; "Moon Beams" Ralph and Delia Barnes, Alice Crapo and Clarence Warner. Report and presentation of the graduates, Principal LeRoy Whitehead; presentation of certificates, President A. H. Belliston; presentation of Sells award to outstanding Boy graduate, Albert E. Sells; presentation of Belliston award to outstanding girl graduate, Mrs. Elsie Belliston; class appreciation, Louise Winter, student body president; class graduation song; benediction, Dorothy Inscore. The following students will receive certificates of graduation: Nephi, Grace Barnes, David L. Bailey, Roene Bigler, Lucille Bowles, Clarence and Lawrence Don Brough, Melba Christiansen, Norma Christiansen, Eva Grace Golden, Joy Earl Gowers, Merl Haynes. Earl Ballard Hoyt, Dorothy Inscore,. Mildred Murlyn Jenkins, James Ray Linton, James LaVar Liddiard, Katie Lufkin, Vaughn J. Paxman, Darlene Sanders, Daryl H. Stanley, Ora Taylor and Lily Doris Warren. ' Kathleen E. Hanson, Levan Lois Mangelson, Anna Mae Sowby, Melba Stephenson, Ramona Louise Winter. Alice Jane Fowkes, LorMona an James Fowkes, Chester L. Greene, Mary Nielsen and Ruth Sperry. Kiwanis Club Wants Airport For Nephi ne Postmaster Gives History of Airmail Service At the regular meeting of the Nephi Kiwanis club last Monday there was considerable discussion in regard to having an airport for Nephi A committee consisting of Herman L. Mangelson, charman, Dr. P. L. Jones, and June Kendall was appointed to ascertain just what Federal aid is now available for the building of airports, and to contact Nephi city officials to at tepmt to develop ways and means whereby a suitable piece of ground can be purchased. Postmaster Gerald Cazier gave a short talk on the history of the government Air mail service and informed the club that the Air Mail Is to be expanded so as to have short feeder routes to many of the smaller towns of the country Of course, this service will only go into the towns which are main' taining suitable airplane landng fiends. Mr. Cazier also pointed out that during the present airmail week the towns of Eureka and Delta to the west of us and Mt. Pleasant and Richfield to the east are all having airplane pickup of air mail while Nephi which is the log ical route through the center of il the state, is without pick up. In addition to the above discuss ion, and talk by Postmaster Cazier, the members also listened to an interesting description by President A. H. Belliston of his recent trip to the Hawaian Islands. air-ma- Jensen Named Republican Chairman FT. GREEN MAN WINS VALUABLE SCHOLARSHIP LOGAN Bovd A. Ivorv of Fountain Green, senior student at the Utah State Aprlriiltiirnl col lege school of agriculture, has been awaraea a graduate scholarship at Rutgers university at New Brunswick, New Jersey, according to word received Monday from Walt er i nussell. executive secretary of the graduate faculty at Rutgers. Mr. Ivory Indicated that he will accept the scholarship and report for training in September to commence his graduate studies In poultry husbandry under the direction of Professor Willard C. Thompson. He will be graduated from the statd college with a bachelor of science degree In poultry husbandry In June. At the state Institution, Mr. Ivory is a memhor nf ih a i..u Lambda Chi a local social fraterand of nity, the Men's Pan Hcl- enic council. NEW FARM ACT'S WHEAT INSURANCE PLAN BEGINS SOON ... ""t I an Farmers in Utah ODDortunltv to will mnn hnvo Incuro heir- - wheat crops against all types of 4 uamage except loss tnrougn poor iarming mevnoas, according to Sidney Nebeker, state chairman of the AAA committee. The program was ursi aiscu&sed at a regional nicotine held In Omaha Into in A which Utah sent a delegate. The siaie leaders discussed it at a meeting last week In Poca- ieiio, iaano. A schedule of countv mpetinp has been drawn up for the state. and they will be conducted soon, Mr. Nebeker said. Information will be given as to the exact cost to each farmer of hia nartirinatinn In the Insurance croernm. Then. too. Information will be made available on how to apply for Insurance and how to compute the te . ''.!.!, i i!',.!.-,..imuiu a ('Mini in iieasi.re Island in San Francisco Bay and Home of 110.1 . intr :3iv-- . iii .i tower the completion for the 19.1!) (iolden Gate International Kipositlotl. la foreground are Hip ferry slip; In background, a view of the East Hay end of the San Francisco Oakland Bay Bridge. Ihe tallest builuing seen here is the 400 foot Tower of the Sua. . Udall Jensen, Nephi attorney, was named chairman of the Juab County Republican committee at a recent county convention held in Nephi. Mrs. Emma Brough was names as and L. K. Webb was named secretary and treasurer. In addition to the officers of the county committee, members were selected as follows: Alma C Dalby of Levan; Mrs. Harry Beagley and Jesse Pay, Nephi, Roy McPherson, Mills, Alton Ellertson Mona and William Boyer, Eureka. Delegates, to attend the state Republican convention, 26 in number with one-havote each, were elected as follows: Earl Bates, Silver City; Roy McPherson, Mills; Sam Faulkenburg, Trout Creek; Ray Jones, Mammoth; Alton Ellertson, Mona; Alma C Dalby and Lee Jackman, Levan; James Morgan, Robert H. Towers, Frank Townley and Ralph Whitehead of Eureka; Mrs. Harry Beagley, R. E. Winn. Earl Greenhalgh, Mrs. Emma Brough, Mrs. Stella Anderson, Eldred Gardner, T. D. Davis, Robert Winn, Mrs. William J .R. Barnes, Matt T. Howard,Bailey, Rul-o- n Bracken, Kenneth Webb and a. j. oowers of Nephi. K. t. Winn Is the retiring head of the Republican county committee. lf be paid for insurance on the 1939 crop before the crop is seeded. The wheat crop Insurance will give the farmers protection to the extent of either one-haof three-fourtor their average annual yield when losses result from unavoidable caus lf es. Through the crop Insurance clan a reserve of wheat will be set up wnicn can be drawn upon by Insured wheat growers when they suffer yield losses resulting from drought, flood hall, plant disease insect Infestations and other causes. The result of this practice will b a stabllizaton of markft supplies, with years of natbenefit. ionally low production being counInsurance premiums will b paid teracted by governmental indemnit In bushels of wheat, and they must I leu, Mr. Nebeker snld. |
