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Show 1 NEPHI, THE FRIENDLY CITY AT THE CROSSROADS OF UTAH NEPHI, THE FRIENDLY CITY AT THE CROSSROADS OF UTAH Nephi, Juab Co., Utah Thursday, Oct. 27, The News, Vol. 9, No. 43 Junior C. of The Christmas istmas Bert Powel. Orme, Alex Cowan and El-iSjiin w Tanner. Advertising: Merlin Orme, Fred J. Chapman. Elmo Hansen, Youth welfare: ninHa CSnnrtorQ flpnrp-- Parkps. Conservation of Natural resour ces: Charles Foote, Fred Chapman. f 4f iiarK morgan Public Health: Earl Warner, and Jack Winn. Major crime: Merle Ord, Clark Morgan, Albert u. Starr. Sports George Parkes Bert Pow4 ell. Elmo Bradv. Civil Ideniification: Clyne Leav-it- t, Theo Westring. Americanism: Rulon Brough and uoraon jr. vvooa. Sen. Thomas Speaker At Rally Democratic Party Ticket Republican Party Ticket o O Mrs. Elizabeth Nason left Sunday for Grass Valley, California, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Schuler. Smallpox Clinic Dates "For Representative FRANKLIN S. HARRIS For Representative in Congress LEROY B. YOUNG in Congresi ABE MURDOCK For Justice of the Supreme Cou ROGER 1. McDONOUGH Infants, and School Children May Be Immunized For Justice of the Supreme Court WILLIAM H. FOLLAND Pre-Scho- ol A clinic in which all infants, preschool and school children up to high school age will be immunized against smallpox, will be held soon in Nephi, Mona and Levan. It is only by vaccination that smallpox has become almost a forgotten disease in the United States, while it has remained a scourge in other countries. Because of refusal or neglect of vaccination the incidence of smallpox has doubled in the past year in this country over previous years. By the application of a relatively simple procedure of universal vaccination smallpox can be completely banished. This has been accomplished in a number of states by compulsory vaccination. In Utah however, cases of smallpox continue to occur every year. Pediatricians recommend that a child be vaccinated at the time it has reached the age of six months and again at about six years and whenever an epidemic of smallpox is present. The modern method of vaccination and the present materials available insures a mild reaction and a small scar. Experience has shown that the younger children have a slighter reaction to vaccination than do older children. Parents are urged to take advantage of this immunization clinic and have their children vaccinated. E. H. Silverstone, M. D. Utah State Board of Health Deputy State Health Officer, District No. V. pre-scho- ol For State Representative For State Representative VICTOR G. PETT J. WALTER PAXMAN For County Commissioner, 4 - yr termi FRANK BACON I i For County Commissioner, 1 RALPH WHITEHEAD For County Commissioner, 2 - yr term L. W. For County Commissioner, 4-- 2-- term term LEE S. JACKMAN LARS EN For County Clerk For County Clerk FRED L. GADD For County Treasurer MABEL D. CHRISTISON GEORGE VICTOR JONES For County Sheriff For County Sheriff CARL H. FIELDS HEBER K. MELLOR For County Treasurer MARGARET A. BLACKETT For County Attorney For County Attorney EDWARD PIKE UDELL R. JENSEN For County Recorder For County Recorder MRS. MAY B. PETTY MAURICE HOWARD For County Assessor For County Assessor R. ELGIN GARDNER CHARLES R. JENKINS For County Surveyor For County Surveyor For Precinct Justice For Precinct Justice STEPHEN BOSWELL ALFRED ORME HALLOWE'EN PARTY SET BY WARD PRIMARY Wheat Convention The Nephi Ward Primary is giving a big Hallow'en party at the South Ward Amusement Hall on Friday, October 28, at 3:30 P. M. Pop corn balls, fishing pond and lots of other surprise attractions are in store for all the kiddies who attend. Payment Date Set For Utah Two Thousand Expected To Be Federal Crop Aid Fixes Time As Funeral Held annual convention of Thursday For The the Utah State Farm Bureau Fed In Attendance . Franklin November LOGAN 19 Final date for receipt payments on insurance protection of the 1939 winter wheat crop will be November 19 in Utah, LeRoy K. Smith, manager of federal crop insurance corporation, which makes the policies available, ha sinformed state AAA offices in Logan. The only exception to the final date will be In the case of farmers wnose premium notices carry a date of expiration later than November 19. In such cases the final date stated on the premium notice will be the last date on which a county insurance supervisor can receive wheat or equivalent cash as payment for the premium. Up to October 18, a total of 187,-75- 6 applications had been received in branch offices of the corporation in Kansas City, Mo., and Minneapolis, Minn., and premium notices had been mailed back to 174.358 farmers, Mr. Smith reported. Such notices inform the grower the total amount due in bushels of wheat or casn equiva ent. The nnii-i- . guarantee enner 50 or 7 5rer cent normal yield and will not go Into effect until premiums are nnll Most farmers seek 75 per cent cov erage. Air. bmith's communication 22nd erution will be held at the New- house hotel, Salt Lake City, Nov. 1938, according to an announcement by James H. Ellison. It is expected that over two thousand farmers and their wives belonging to the County Farm Bureaus and Cooperative Associations from every section of the state will be in attendance. Assurance has been received by Tracv K. Welling. Executive Secretary of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation that represent atives of the American Farm Bur eau Federation will be present to participate in the convention activities. Topics of vital Importance concerning every phase of the ag ricultural industry of the State of Utah will be discussed by prominent state and national leaders, Mr. Ellison said. Both inspiration and entertainment has been provided for those who attend the convention including the Annual Banquet and program in the evening of Thursday, November 10. The Home and Community department of the State Farm Bureau will hold its annual sessions November 8 at 10:00 A. M. and at 2 P. M. The President's annual Address, and the sperial address of the American Federation visitor will feature the opening session at 10 A. M. on November 9th. Officers to guide the destines of the Farm Bureau through 1939 will be elected at an annual meeting of the Board of Directors which Is to be held at 2:00 I. M. Thursday, November 10, Mr. Ellison reported. Resolutions embodying the Organization's Ideals and purposes are to be considered and adopted during the afternoon session Thursday, November 10th. Deseret News "Search For Talent Stars" will entertain during the two days sessions and at the . of premium Patten John Franklin Patten, 61, 'died at his home here Sunday night fol- This is your last opportunity to read about that greatest event of the season. Read this thoroughly and then pass it on to your ftisnds and neighbors. In turn, ask them to pass it on to other friends and other neighbors. Wednesday and Thursday, November 2nd and 3rd, is the time. Hold everything for these dates for the South Ward Feast For All. If you love to eat, your taste and appetite shall be satisfied. If you love the drama, you shall be thrilled. If you love to dance to fine music you shall be carried away lightly and fantastically. Jf you love to visit with your old friends, you shall be filled with joy. If you are curious about the future and love to delve into its mysteries, your curiousity and love shall be granted. In fact there will Group Organization be a feature to satisfy your every whim and desire. If you do not av Schedule Completes ail yourself of these opportunities, For Membership Drive great shall be your loss and you shall forever regret your indifference. Thus sayeth the committee A meeting of the Nephi chapter in charge of the 1938 Feast For officers of the American Red Cross All. was held on October 21, during The following program will be the visit of James R. Dancy, rep- carried out: resentative from Pacific Branch Wednesday, November 2, at 12 in San Francisco. A noon a dinner such as you have headquarters round-tabl- e discussion was made on never seen nor tasted will be servexpansion of activities and on pre- ed. 50 cents per plate. At 7:30 a play under the liminary organization plans for the g roll call which will be direction of Duane Peterson will be held between Armistice day and presented. 25c adults; 15c children. Thanksgiving. Wilford Pratt is the chairman of the Nephi Red Cross chapter which includes Mona, Levan, Nephi and Millsl Mrs. Gwen Downs is the newly elected Roll Call chairman for this year. Other officers of the local organization are as follows: Frank Brough, Miss Priscilla Wilson, Secretary; Mrs. Carlos Boswell, treasurer; committee chairmen are: Mrs. J. E. Reid, first aid; Dr. L. C. Warenskl, high way first aid; Elmo Hansen, Home and Farm Accident Prevention and Junior Red Cross; Mrs. C. W. Mor gan, Nursing and Home Science: Mrs. George A. Sperry, volunteer service. We now, stated the officers, have tne greatest percentage of member ship enrollment of any chapter in Utah. We hope to maintain this standing again for the following year, witn added active support, we win oe able to expand our relief ana educational programs for the people under the jurisdiction of the Nephi chapter. Quoted below is a statement Issued by Governor Blood: "Flood, famine, disaster In many forms, unhearlded and unprevent-ablare a continued threat to any community, state or even nation. To soften the shock of such happenings and to alleviate the inevitable suffering on such occasions, previous preparation and trained organization is required. Such prepardness is one of the tasks assumed by the American Red Cross. The value of such activities has been demonstrated time and again in this nation and in this state. The American Red Cross plans its annual Roll Call beginning Armis tice uay ana closing on Thankscr v ing day. Those in charge have the objective of a Red Cross flag in the window of every home. 1 ask every citizen to the best of his ability, to lend his support and cooperation to the attainment of that objective. It should be the nrlde. as I esteem it to be the privilege m fvriy ivmern-acitizen lo be a supporting member of this mar velous organization. n; Farm Bureau 10 Diversions ct OSCAR BROUGH Nov. 8 to Dancing Among forth-comin- For Precinct Constable For Precinct Constable Dinners, Drama, before the November 8 elections. On recent registration days, only a few persons took the opportunity to register. In order to vote, every citizen must be registered. Persons w ho may be :i doubt about their status are advised to contact their registration agents in their various districts to make sure whether or not they are registered. If not registered, they should keep the November 1 registration date in mind. Mrs. Swen Downs Is Roll Call Chairman For United States Senator for United States Senator ELBERT D. THOMAS Are Set Everything Ready For M A Dance Cownn. Only one opportunity to register remains for voters who have neglecttd to do so. The registration day, November 1, is the last and only remaining State Senator Eldred M. be Royle of Salt Lake City willCitthe principal speaker at a izen's Rally Saturday evening at the Venice Theatre. Senator Royle has a vital message to business men, farmers, and workers, and comes to Nephi under the auspices of the League of Utah. There will be a free show at the Venice Theatre in connection with the talk, commencing at 8 P. M. The general public is invited to attend. pre-scho- ol Discussion YOUR LAST CHANCE pre-scho- ol Club Hears IT IS I No child is too young to be vaccinated. Vaccination should be repeated every seven years. All infants and children will be vaccinated free of charge. All school children will be expected to pay 25 cents each for their vacSenator Elbert D. Thomas de- cination. The dates set for the clinic are: fended himself Monday night Mona: All infants, and Republican charges that he was a "yes man" to President school children on Monday, NovemRoosevelt, by citing three measures ber 14, at 9 A. M. at the Mona on which he had opposed the pres- school. Levan: AH infants, ident. Abe Murdock, candidate for to Congress and Roger and school children on Tuesday, I. McDonough, candidate for the November 15, at 9 A. M. at the Supreme Court, were also speakers Levan school. All infants, and preNephi: at the Democratic rally, held at the school children of Nephi at 9 A. M. Venice Theatre. Senator Thomas stated that he on Wednesday, November 16, at the central school. fought the president's proposal to school children of Nephi at cut the number of CCC camps, to 9 All reduce federal aid to highways and at A. M. Thursday, November 17, the Central school. to Increase the interest rate on fedElveda Walton, R. N. eral farm loans. Public Health Nurse The senator also reviewed his work on behalf of silver, and especially during the first years of his Jrtrm, when the senator made a strenuous campaign to get a higher price for newly mined silver. Congressman Murdock stated his stand on the public works program and also stated that the large newsI papers were opposing the government's fnrm program, because it was benefitting to the farmers. P. J. Fennell, county chairman Ray Worthington, of the officers Introduced the speakers, and James P. McCune, introduced the county of the South Ward M. I. A. stated Thursday that everything was In candidates. readiness for the biggest dance of the fall season, the South Ward M. I. A. Hallowe'en Barn Dance which will he held Saturday evening in the South ward hall. Mr. Worthington stated that his committees have been very busy during the past few days in an effort to have everything in tiptop shape for the dance. The music rnrlo Club members were secured The is the best avollahle, and K1Wfi at the home of Mrs. Lillian the novel features which to be iowan last Thursday, when roll added to the dance will are it make 'tall was toanswered by birthday on enjoyable evening for all. Ihe following club ladgreetings The (lancing party will be Inies: Mrs. Elizabeth Pace, Ellen C. formal, prices being 40c for gents Cole, Tola Jenkins, Vivian Hoyt and 10c for ladies. and Alice P. McCune. A discussion on European conditions, with comments on a talk by David O. McKay UNION MEETING TO BE at the recent church conference HELD NEXT SUNDAY was given by Mrs. Chloe N. Bailey. President A. II. Belliston annMembers present, in addition to those listed above were: Florence ounced Thursday evening that thp If. Chase. May I. Burton, Iiurn regular monthly union meeting will Brough, Ethel A. Irons, Maud" For- be held Sunday afternoon, with rest. Chloe N. Bailey, Edna Cazier, the officers and teachers In all of Ithn Pnrkes and the hostess Mrs. the Auxiliary organizations Defends Himself Against Charges Of Opponents Feast for All To Have Many Attractions REGISTER NOVEMBER Non-Partisi- At a board of directors meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce held Wednesday evening, a more elaborate Christmas lighting program for Nephi was discussed and plans outlined for the enlarged The new program, acprogram. President Fred Gadd, to cording will include a more elaborate system of lighting, a bigger and better program for the night that the Christmas lights are turned on, and a big campaign promoting "Nephi The Christmas Shopping Center". The Junior Chamber of Commerce has undertaken the Christmas lighting program in years past and has made a real success of the undertaking and the program this year should bring the attention of manv nponle of Central Utah the idea that Nephi is the best place to shop for their Christmas gooas. President Gadd appointed Bert tviwpII Mprlin Orme and Alex Co wan as the Christmas Lighting committee ror tms year. The other committees of the Junior Chamber of Commerce are here with published to show the people nf TJpnhi who the members of the club are and the committees they are on: City planning, "Clean up: Elden Tanner, tlarl Warner, himo nan uovernmentai : The Times, Vol.29, No. 43 ROYLE TO TALK SATURDAY NIGHT Shopping Center" Campaign Planned 1 938 STATE SENATOR Discusses Lighting Pla ns H'Nephi, 1 e, At 9 P. M. a dance with good music, 25c per person. Thursday November 3, at 12 noon a dinner will again be served. 50c for adults and 25c for those under 18 years of age. At 4 P. M. a children's dance with fish pond, pop corn Balls and ice cream. At 9 P. M., another social dance for all, 25c per person. You may purchase a ticket for $1.00 which will entitle you to dinner, dance and play. There will be many side attractions in which you may indulge for a mere pittance. Banquet Will Be Impressive Affair All Parents and Sons Urged To Plan To Attend Nov. 9th The Year's big OPPORTUNITY for Parents and Sons, the Parents' and Sons' banquet, will be staged Wednesday, November 9th, in the South Ward Amusement hall. It certainly is an inspiration td see all the parents and all the sons of this fair city, gathered around one big table of friendship and good will and In the interests of Scouting. And, it does parents proud to attend such a gathering and make an honest comparison of their sons with all the rest. The purpose of this banquet each year is to raise funds necessary to pay the Juab District dues to the Utah National Parks council of the lowing a lingering illness. iineral Boy Scouts of America, and to finservices were held Thursdayfter-noo- n ance the local program of scouting. in the North ward chapel. Three hundred and twenty-thre- e Speakers at the services included C. H. Grace and James H. Ockey, plates were served at the banquet last year when the district assess- with remarks from Bishop A. E. mnt was approximately S200.00. It Smith of the North ward. The musis hoped that even greater response ical numbers consisted of a duet by will be had this year as the assessMr and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and a ment has been raised $15.00 higher vocal solo by Mrs. Flossie Carter. than last year. Prayers were offered by Charles McCUNE FAMILY An appeal is made to towns-peoplR. Jenkins and Robert P. Garrett, to readily lend their support and the grave in the Vine Bluff ENTERTAINED AT when approached by those selling cemetery was dedicated by A. E. tickets. It is our duty as good Sells. DINNER SUNDAY citizens of a good community to Mr. Patten was born December Mr. Mrs. and McCune George see that every boy of Scout age Is 8, 1856 in Nephi, a son of Joseph were on happily surprised Sunday in attendance at this banquet. " If C. and Rosa Wright Patten. He has October the arrival 23, evening. by you do not have a son of your spent his entire life in Nephi. of their children. Mrs. W. F. own, take someone else's son. It Surviving are nine brothers and of Tacoma, Jas. Squire Washington, will do you both good. An appeal sisters: William Patten and Mrs. P. McCune of D. C. Washington, is also made to those who will be J. C. Sandus, Salt Lake City; Miss and Mr and Mrs. Glenn W. Steed asked to donate food to Haydce Patten, Nephi; Stanford appreciate and of Lake Salt daughters City. the worthiness of the cause and let and Lynn Patten of Burbank, CalifThe for the pur- your conscience be your guide. family gathered ornia; Mrs. J. D. Hague, Butte, pose of honoring Mr. McCune on All committees have now been Montana; Mrs. R. J. Henroid, Garhis 7Uth on selected, and the general commitwas which birthday field, Utah, Mrs. C. S. Jones, Provo snowed. 24. delicA most October Monday, tee express much pleasure In the and Mrs. H. J. Price, San Diego, The corporation had received nr. ious birthday dinner was served to shown by everyone who California. ium payments from 33,600 farmers the entire family, consisting of the willingness has been asked t oholp make this up to October 18. As soon as pre guest of honor, George McCune, affair a success. miums are received the proceeds Mrs. McCune, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Committees selected are as fol MEMBERS OF arc Invested in wheat for the In W. Steed. Mrs. W. F. Squire, Mr. lows : W. P. It. Mrs. and James surance reserve from which crop McCune, Menu: Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bel CLUB GUESTS AT tosses next year will be paid to McCune and Misses DeBeth, Ruth liston. chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. A MANGELSON HOME Steed. insured growers. Maurine I and delightful Murren Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Heed Uelllston, Mr. and Mrs. Angus More than a million bushels of evening was spent in reminiscing. over a It has been year since Hnynes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WorMrs. Herman Mangcison was the wheat hnd been purchased up to with visited Mrs. her family thington, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jar-rrt- t, Squire hostess on October 13 to the 20th October 18. At Kansas City branch over two years since Mr. and Mrs. George A.SpT-ry- , Century club, and Mrs. Paul E. offices, which serve the major win- here and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Booth delightfully entertained the ter wheat belt, the payments are James was in Nephi. Mrs. Squire members with a review of the being received now at the rate of will remain here for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowles, Mr. and James will be in Salt Lake City all Mr. Francis LIddiard. book, "Madam Curie" by Eve Cur- about 2000 a day. next week taking the Utah State Food collection: Cla renew Pax-maie. Members present were: Mrs. L. Bar examination, after which he is Mr. and Mrs. M. M. OGara atGeorge P.cllistnn; George ParC. Warenskl, Mrs. J. Walter Pax-mato return to Washington p.r.ti con kin. James R. Ockey, Glen S Mrs. II. C. Crane. Mrs. S. E. tended the Utah University-Aggi- e on in law school for another D. C. Boswell," Rov Bowie. Forrest, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mrs. game in Logan last Saturday. Their tinue Tickets: R. E. Winn, Ralph BarChas. R. Jenkins, Mrs. Paul E. son. Warren, is a member of the year. The Steed family returned to nes, Verno Boswell. their home In Salt Lake Wed. U. S. A. C. team. Booth, and Mrs. A. L. Petty. e n, n, ho-ficl- d; |