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Show - NEPHI, THE FRIENDLY CITY AT THE CROSSROADS OF UTAH NEPHI, THE FRIENDLY CITY AT THE CROSSROADS OF UTAH Nephi, Juab Co., Utah, Thursday, Oct. 6, The Times, Vol.29, No. 40 Services Held For Mrs. STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM MEET June Kendall, chairman of the board of County commissioners, and M. M. O'Gara were m Ogden Saturday where they attended a Democratic State committee platform convention. Talks were given Nephi Lady Dies Governor Henry H. Blood, Senby Last Sunday ator Elbert D. Thomas, Congress men Abe Murdock and J. W. ko DinEvening son. The keynote aaaress was aei- ivered by Ward Holbrook, chairof the Public Service commisFuneral services were held in the man Juab stake tabernacle Thursday for sion of Utah. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Golden Irons, who died at her home here last Elliott Miller returned home on Sunday evening. vinnHav from Salt Lake Citv where dirwere under the The services Miller recently underwent an ection of Bishop P. B. Cowan of Mrs. at the L. L. b. nospitai. operation the South ward, and the program She is reDorted to be recovering "I consisted of: Quartet selection, Need Thee Every Hour" by Alice very satisfactorily. Crapo, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and Clarence Warner, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Judd; invocation, Wilford Belliston; speakers, I. H. Grace and Mrs. Maude Forrest; violin Solo, Dr. T. W. Allred, accom panied by Diane G. Booth; speak ers, Albert Kurby of Hyde Park, Utah and A. H. Belliston, President of Juab Stake; closing remarks, Bishop Cowan; quartet selection, "O My Father" and benediction by J. M. Christensen. The grave was Meetings Scheduled dedicated by Ray Powell of the .South ward bishorpic. For Pushing Mrs. Irons, 81, was the wife of E. of Irons and this city, Route to Phoenix Joseph has been an active worker in the L. D. S. church during her lifetime. She was born Feb. 18, 1857, in SALT LAKE CITY A movement Salt Lake City, a daughter of Hen to unite Utah in active support of ry and Elizabeth ,Maber Golden. the propjosed Salt Lake She came to Nephi when two years Arizona airmail route was of age with her family. She was launched here Wednesday. married to Mr. Irons Feb. 20, 1879, Believing the time is now opporin the Salt Lake Endowment house. tune to bring pressure on federal Surviving are her husband, a authorities to grant a hearing on brother, Joseph W. Golden of Nephi the line, a committee of seven Mrs. George E. Peterson of recently by Governor Henry Sealer, Alberta, Canada; and the H. Blood began contacting civic following children: Dr. Joseph G. and commercial organizations of Irons, Harry J. Irons, Amos G. the state enlisting their support. Mrs. Irons, Mrs. Angus Haynes, The committee is headed by W. George Howarth of Nephi, Mrs. D. Hammond, chairman of the state Raymond Carter, bait Lake City; aeronautics commission, and includ31 grandchildren and three great' es J. E. Garn, state aeronauitcs grandchildren. director; E. R. Tuttle of Salma, field representative of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah; ElFrank G. Martines of Richfield; NYA HEAD VISITS . mer Jackson of Kanab; Russell JUAB COUNTY Hawkins of Nephi and Burke of Mt. Pleasant. YOUTH PROJECTS Mr. Garn and Mr. Tuttle working full time for the committee announced a two day schedule of Wilford G. Frischknecht, state Thursday and Friday in director for the National Youth meetings and central Utah. northern Administration visited all projects will address the Provo C. in Juab County last Monday. He of They C. at noon Thursday and visit reports all work up to standard civic leaders throughout Utah and was pleased with the enrollduring the day. ment of 60 children in county On they will meet with Friday Story houre class. chamber of commerce the Ogden He expressed appreciation for 12:15 and the Logan chamber at the cooperation of the cities and at p. m. Between these hours towns in selecting worth - while 6:15 intend to confere with leaders they projects. While he was in Nephi in smaller cities north of Salt Lake a also made he careful check of youths registering in schools for City. A similar meeting with the Salt vocational training, and made ar- Lake City chamber will be arrangfor elithe transfer of rangements ed. who adare taking gible youths The committee asks the various vantage of this opportunity. The civic organizations to work through NYA is given the credit for this Utah's congressional delegation, the latest step in education of boys and postoffce the civil department and not have who finished high aeronautics girls commission to obtain a school or could not go to college. -hearing for the Salt Lake City Phoenix proposal. Arizona interests are pursuing a B. P. W. CLUB similar course In that state. In ad dition to help from civic bodies, MEMBERS ENJOY valuable- support is expected from firms with eastern commercial BIRTHDAY DINNER J. t W Utahns Open Drive for New Airline . City-Phoeni- x, Mc-Arth- ur pre-scho- ol headquarters. The Nephi Business and Professional Women's club held their annual "Birthday Dinner" at the Forrest Hotel recently, with Mrs. Mabel D. Christison, president of the club.in charge. Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, who has recently returned from Budapest where she attended the International convention of Bnsiness and Professional Women, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Amos Irons, former president of the Nephi club, ve a brief history of the club from Its organization In 1927. Miss Reta Sperry favored with a piano solo and Miss June Burton read the club collect. Ther guests, numbering 32, were seated at a long table the decorations of which were fruits of the fall season. NEPHI BOYS NAMED R. O. T. C. OFFICERS AT LOGAN SCHOOL Mr. Garn and Mr. Tuttle stress the following regional and national link. values of the 1. Its commercial benefits to the two staates and to transcontinenal air fines as a "feeder" route. an2. Its value in furnishing other means of access to scenic centers In southern Utah and In northern Arizona. It's worth to the nation as a second line of air defense in event of Pacific coast bombardment. 4. Its possible Influence eventually in bringing the contemplated Mexica-Alask- a route through Utah and Arizona. Mr. Garn and Mr. Tuttle pointed out that action is now imperative since Denver is making a strong bid to become the center of the Alaska-Mexic- o route. If a hearing is eventually called as a result of the "pressure" on federal authorities, the committee plans to present a wealth of argument on behalf of the route. Western Air Express, United Air Lines, American Airways and Transcontinental and western Air are all expected to bid for the mall contract. Salt Lake Tribune. Utah-Arizo- REPUBLICAN GROUP HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY People and Events in World's Pfews NEPHI MEN ATTEND Irons E. The News, Vol. na LOGAN Appointment of 34 Utah State Agricultural college juniors as R. O. T. C. cadet officers was announced Wednesday by Lieu- Visits Parents tenant Colonel J. D. Brown, unit commandant. Earlier, it students were named Ted Garbett, who Is employed In cadet Officers, but several failed to Salt Lake City with the Burroughs V physical examinations. Select- - Adding Machine Company, was in Ions of the 34 advanced military Nephi Sunday visiting with his parstudents boosts the number of cad ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garbett et officers In the unit to 64. This Ted has been employed with the Is an incrense of 10 over the num- Burroughs company for over a year ber last year. and is making good with that comThe list includes Max Strong, son pany. He is a graduate of the Utah of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Strong Stntee Agricultural college In busand Heed Black, son of Mr, and iness, and his training along that Mrs. Harry Black of Nephi. line fits In very well with his posAt completion of two years In ition of demonstrating the latest advanced military activities the type of Burrough's mechanical newly appointed cadet officers will book keeping systems that are now be eligible for the commission of hMncr inctnllorl ff wns in fumla second lieutenants In the Army Of I last week end Installing a system ficcrs Reserve corps. in one of the stores there. ix, ' 19, No. 40 Projects Will Beautify Nephi Main Street A Juab County Republican Workers conference was held in the city 4 ! ? hall Thursday evening, under the direction of the Juab County Republican central committee, with Tree Planting, County Chairman Udell Jensen in charge. Curb and Gutter comto the of Matters interest ing campaign were discussed and Work Contemplated various political organizations were !1t perfected. The old Nephi National Bank Building has been selected as Can you visualize in your mind's 5- - vXv-.aCI4 the Nephi Republican headquarters eye Nephi's Main Street lined with a beautiful row of hardwood trees Friday, October 7 has been des- on each side for the entire distignated as Republican Day at the ance from the North to South borUtah State Fair. A splendid prog- der's of our city, and also along ram has been arranged. Everyone this main thoroughfare, curb and f is welcome to visit the Republican gutter; and extending from each - V I "4 , ' . Headquarters established at the curb to the present cement road, fair on Friday. a strip of oil and graveled highway? This mental picture will become a reality in the near future, providi ing the plans now outlined by the Nephi City officers and civic leaders are carried out. It is contemplated by the Nephi city officials that all of the unsightly trees along Main street be removed, and this project is going forward and in place of these trees 1 Their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth, are shown as they attended the Braemar Highland will be planted straight rows of 2 James H. Fay, winner of the Democratic nomination in gathering at Aberdeenshire, Scotland, recently. hardwood trees, of uniform size. It New York's Sixteenth congressional district over Rep. John J, O'Connor, last remaining member on President is also planned to have curb and Will Total Zion d and young men of the Labor Service corps march into . Roosevelt's "purge" list. 3 gutters built along the main Street Zeppelin-meadoThe State Road Commission will Reach Million Mark carrying their spades on their shoulders for the mass demonstration during the Nazi conlay an oil mulch road from the gress at Nuremberg. By Next June present eighteen foot cement strip to the gutter on each side, provid Nephi City will put the curb ADVISES UTAH WHEAT FED TO STOCK Tourist travel ing CEDAR CITY and gutter in. monuand PAYS BIGGER FARMERS OF STEPS IN to Utah's national parks It you have ever approached ments during the 12 month period Main street in Brigham City, you DIVIDENDS SEEDBED PREPARATION ending September 30, shows gains can see what Nephi's main street of approximately 8 per cent over will look like in a few years. It is true that some people living on Thrnntrh nrenaration of the seed the 1937 travel year, despite the "Wheat is high in digestible business slump during the Main street have very beautiful a little higher in carbohybed belore planting or sowing sot generalsummer, it is revealed in me trees, but practically all of these . drates and protein than corn, but of any kind is very important, says early report of Superinten- people are persons of vision and not quite so high in fat. Due to t Hnupnsnn. extension agron annualP. travel P. Patraw. realize that you have to sacrifice its higher carbohydrate and proServices for J. W. Sidwell were omist at Utah State Agricultural dent Travel to Bryce national parw in order to eventually obtain the ' tein content it has a 10 per cent held in the North ward meeting college, who declares tnai me seeu-be- d went over the 100,000 mark for the desired results. We have heard contributes at least one-ha- lf higher feeding value for fattening-in- g house last Saturday afternoon, and livestock" says Harry H. Smith, were in charge of Robert P. Gar toward the success of the resulting first time in its history with a several persons not all together in total of 101,851 visitors for the accord with the present plan, but associate professor of animal hus- rett of the North ward bishopric. crop. travel year. after discussing the matter with were Wilford Belliston, bandry at Utah State Agricultural is one is Speakers that A good seedbed The 149,075 persons who visited thenv you will find that Nephi has college. Since Utah has an over J. E. Hurst and Robert P. Garrett. fine be must and relatively firm. It Zion national brought the a group of individuals that are supply this year, Professor Smith Musical numbers for the services will close- erand total of park all visitors to this willing to sacrifice their personal recommends that its value be "in- were given by Mrs. Robert Winn fine, so that soil particles necis This seed. famed scenic canyon to 943,878 desires if the proposition really is creased by sending it to market the and Mrs. Wilford Pratt; two vocal ly surround each in order that moisture con- since the area became a naitonal beneficial to the whole community. livestock route. solos by Donald R. Brown and two essary be by these particles may Nephi - is situated on- - the- - main park in 1919. Superintendent Pat-ra- w Cattle, hogs and sheep like wheat vocal selections by Jacquita jonn tained for seed the quick to visitors moisten used Zion from Salt Lake City to predicted park highway to smallness of due the the son. but and even germination, and also to registered since then would reach Southern Utah, and the beauiful grain it is necessary to grind it for Richard were by given capPrayers the one million mark next June. permit drawing of moisture by parks and playgrounds, and it canall animals except- sheep in order Sudweeks and James ti. from below to replenish With California taking the lead not afford not to be foremost in to get its full value. In grinding and the grave was dedicated Ockey, C. illarity A by seed. that which is used by the among all the states in contributing attracting attention of the public wheat the mistake of grinding it H. Grace. relatively firm seedbed also neips the greatest number of visitors, the who travel. In addition to the adtoo fine is often made, for it is condita such 149,075 persons registered at Zion ded attraction to people going thru materially to develop liked better by animals, is more ion, Mr. Hogenson declares. represents an increase of 11,671 or our city, these improvements will easily digested and will cause less en- add value to Main street property. digestive disturbance if ground only If the seedbed is firm the soil 8Va perthecent overlastthe 137,404 The TimesrNews wishes to ex- - . year. Califorfine enough that all grains are park will lie close together and tering particles to press our appreciation for the fine cracked, Professor Smith suggests. more of them will touch each seed nia sent 42,516 recreationists colorful canyon piece of work that has been done At the present price being paid than if it were loose. Moisture also southernthe Utah's while Utahns were by the Utah State Road Commissyear, for hogs the price of wheat can be rises more quickly in a fine, firm during ion North of Nephi, and also wishincreased by using it to fatten hogs soil than in a loose sou. ine loose second in number with 42,219. Illin- es to compliment the city officials for market, Professor Smith asserts soil will drv out more quickly than ois retained its position among the east of the Miss- of Nephi and the citizens living on in refering to the following experithe firmer, making germination of states represented main street for the fine cooperation issippi with 5527. All states, territmental data compiled by the Utah seeds slower and more uneven. and possessions and 32 count- in getting this new project underAgricultural experiment station: to If planting is to be done in the ories , ries outside the United States sent way. produce 100 pounds of pork 360 Plans are complete in almost ev fall, summer fallowing will accomIt is just such fine projects as pounds of wheatj 18 pounds of al- ery detail for the Open House plish the compactive and the neces- visitors during the year. The persons entering Zion this that makes one appreciate falfa hay in a rack and 28 pounds at the local armory on sary degree of fineness when prop-in during 10,685 Easter week for the second that he lives in such a progressive of tankage were required. At the observance afternoon is, plowed early done: that erly and evening, annual Easter pageant was an all-ti- and wide awake community such present rates this 100 pounds of Saturday to Captain Eugene Lunt, the season and then kept free of according record for one week, while the as Nephi. It always gives Nephites is be would If worth about $9.15, commander of the battery, who has weeds by cultivation. pork planting seasonal peak was reached in July a thrill to have our city rated amgiving wheat a value of $2.24 per issued a blanket invitation to all to be done in the spring, fall plowwhen a high travel record for a ong the progressive and wide-awahundredweight, according to his to be in attendance. ing and early spring harrowing will communities of Utah. month was established. Vis, calculations. and men of the accomplish desired results. If the single The officers July averaged more Very often it is possible that a guard will be on hand during the plowing must be done in the spring, itors during than 1000 a day, the report dishigher price can be obtained for afternoon" and early evening to give plow as early as soil conditions will closes. LARGE GROUP feed by feeding it on the farm than an the sold, without puddling permit of of the workings Of the total visitors 144,213 came can be obtained by selling it on the explanation and to conduct with the harrow the following plow any equipment, automobiles, 4692 by rail-bu- s, ATTENDS FUNERAL OF the market, and where feed is fed then allow the seedbed to lie in private parties through the en- and 94 by motorcycle and 76 by on the farm the fertility of the interested weeks for three undisturbed about evenFORMER NEPHI MAN In tire the armory building. in order that the soil particles will "other modes". farming land is maintained. No ot- ing the group will be hosts at a settle Three in records travel addition her practical way of maintaining free dancing down naturally and provide to party. the total were shown at Bryce A large group of relatives and soil fertility has been found. ProfRefreshments will be served in a desirable degree of firmness, Mr. national essor Smith says. In the past few connection park when the 1351 visit- friends of Nephi alfended the funwith the dance, which Hogenson advises. ors on July 3, established a record eral services hold in Salt Lake on years future farmers and club will begin at 9 P. M. Such a seedbed provides the very for a for Thomas Pass, former day. June 30 to boys have demonstrated that raisbest conditions for seeds to germin- high 6 was single an all time high for a Tuesday resident of Nephi, and last of the ing a few hogs on Utah irrigated and gives young plants the July ate week when 7011 persons reg- members of the original Pass fam- farms is a profitable enterprise, and most favorable opportunity to grow single istered at the and July was iiy. the college animal husbandman rec- PHEASANT HUNTING and develop into a desirable and the best single park, month in ommends hogs as the best channel DATES PROCLAIMED parks Speakers at the funeral were J. Mr. Hogenson as- history with 27,235. Of the crop, profitable the total W. Paxman, Joseph H. Greenhalgh, at through which to market wheat serts. number at Bryce, 99,476 came in William H. Pettigrew and John Its present low level. ' BY COM. N. B. COOK private automobiles. Terry. Travel to other Utah scenic monMr. Pass was born in Stockport, uments and the Lehman caves in Lnncshire, England, January Pheasant shooting will be permit8, SALMON PRIZE WORKING HIS WAY ted in Juab County for 3 days this Nevada, were listed in the report 1856, and came to Utah in 1863. as follows: He spent the majority of his life fall, November 6, 7. and 8, accordCedar Brakes national monument In Nephi. and married ing to a proclamation issued recEuphamie H. Capitol Reef national monu Reid, and following her death, movently by N. B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner. ment, 15X); Timpanogos Cave, 12,- - ed to Salt Lake City 20 years ago. oi w, anci ix?nman caves, 3455. The bag limit in all counties for Interment was in the Vine Bluff shall be 3 birds per day Superintendent Patraw exnlained cemetery where the grave was "2 pheasants that the ending of the travel yeor dedicated by Joseph H. Greenhalgh. and the possession limit shall be 2 days legal kill of pheasants. was purely an arhirary date, and does not mark discontinuance of Hunting will be permitted from 7 FEAST FOR ALL A. M. until 6 P. M. of each day travel to the scenic areas. While September 30 marks the of the open season. end of heavy seasonable travel, ac- SLATED FOR NEPHI fv H commodations are available at Zion BY SOUTH WARD park the year round, and travel Wildlife Group To Meet into Bryce also is year round, with The biggest event of the season accomodations within the park opI 4 for the members of the South ward Sportsmen of East Juab county en until October 15, and facilities are invited to be present at a meetothers is soon to be staged. just out side the park all year. Both and The South Ward 'Feast For AlP ing of the East Junb County Wildnow dressed in their most are parks life Federation, which will be held colorful attire, with cottonwoods, will be staged on November 2 and 3. Ever since the "Feast For All In the City hall Friday at 8 P. M. I aspens and maple leaves turning, of last year, members of the ward t Anyone interested, whether a memMr. Paraw said. He the reported ber of the group or not, is invited have been longing for another such weather conditions Ideal in both to attend the meeting and take event. southern Utah areas. are appointed and part in the discussion. Salt Lake Tribune areCommittees hard to make this working year's Feast For All bigger and TO OPEN NEW FORD better than It has ever been. This To Install Officers SALES AGENCY HERE event will go down in the history o fthe ward as an epoch In the E. R. Shaw, district commander annals of our community. L. F. Smith of the Smith Auto of The American legion, will be the i. Bill DrCorrcvcnt, sensational high Company, Spanish Fork was in NeKeep these dates reserved for the installing officer of the newly elect- celebration. Later you will hear school football star front Chicago phi Thursday getting lined up for of Here's Mrs. Iva Fortln, Seattle, ed officers of Provo Post, Saturday more details concerning the progfreshman at North- the opening of a Ford Agency In who who Is now this locality. Mr. Smith Informs The copped firnt honors In the wom- evening at Keeley's cafe, according ram. western university, finds time when Times-News that his agency will be en's division of the Ren farls fihing to information given out Wednesnot attending classes or playing In connection with the derby. She brought In this 9 lb day. Mr. Shaw has Installed most Miss Amy Peterson who Is emfrosh football to work In the kitchen operated new Utah Oil Refining Company salmon on the final day of the of th new officers In his district. ployed as a teacher In the Jordan of the Sigma Chi fraternity house. station on Main and First. North. In addition to making several visits school district, spent the week-en- d derby, to win fust place In her rlas, to In this way he helps pajr his way Harold Schroder will be the sales and other posts of this district, which at the home of her parents In new automobile. brand alo Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. manager in charge rf the Nephi through college. comprises all posts in Utah and Juab Counties. agency, according to Mr. Smith. - Ml - ' 1 J& 'k'7 r 'fax' yhi fin " Utah Parks Have Record Tourist Visitors Bare-heade- nut-ritent- s, bare-chest- Funeral Held Saturday for J. W. Sidwell f . - Plans Ready For Open House ke 4-- H VA' z it 1 1 |