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Show Jj(I It Pays To Trade In A. A. -- J To Save You Money Nephi, Juab Co., Utah Thursday, I ANNOUNCE THE MARRIAGE OF John E.Garrett Native of Nephi Dies Sunday In Salt Lake City life-lon- Wilford Belliston and Joseph H. Greenhalgh and prayers were given by President A. H. Belliston of Juab stake, and Ray Powell of the South ward bishopric. Musical numbers consisted of a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Memmott; a vocal solo, Mrs. Evelyn B. Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. "Venus Glazier; a quartette selection, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. Wilford Pratt and Clarence H. Warner, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Judd. The grave was dedicated by John C. Hall. Mr. Garrett was born in Nephi March 10, 1880, and has spent his entire life time in Nephi. Mr. Garrett is survived by his widow, Mary B. Garrett, five sons and daughters, Wallace, Alma and Delee Garrett, Nephi, Larene Morgan, and Nina Morgan of Levan; two brothers, David Garrett and Samuel Garrett, of Idaho; and two sisters. Bertha Galland, Salt Lake City and Vera Liddiard, Provo. Services Held Thursday For Mrs. Orgill Funeral services were held in the Juab stake tabernacle Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Emma Anderson OrgUl, 79, who died at her home in Mills, Monday. The services were in charge of Bishop E. P. Peterson of the Levan ward, and speakers included George McCune .James E. Memmott and President A. H. Belliston. . Prayers were given by Bishop Robins of Scipio and A. L. Curtis. P. P. Christlson dedicated the grave In the Vine Bluff cemetery- Musical selections consisted of a vocal solo, Olive Taylor; a vocal solo, H. W. McCune; vocal duet, Ray and Dulcie Francom of Levan; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes. Survivors are her husband, Wm Orgill, three sons Wm. C, George and Joe Orgill, and one daughter. Miss Caroline Orgill. RECEIVES POSITION AT WEBER COLLEGE in GIRLS ARRANGE SCHEDULE FOR SOFT BALL TEAM The Nephi girls soft ball team won one and lost one of the first two games played this season. They played with Mona, last Tuesday and won, and lost to Mona on Saturday. There Is a lot of enthusiasm being shown by the girls, who are under the direction of Arval Sperry and Merle Goble. A girl's league is being organized with teams from nearby towns, which will give the local girls a chance to meet competition, and attract a lot more interest. Reporter, June Ellison Greenwood, mf"rvyJ V r The bride is a graduate of the Juab high school .attended the Brigham Young University for two years, and also attended the L. D. S. Business college in Salt Lake City. The groom is the son of Mrs. Mabel Frandsen, and is operating a grocery business in Salt Lake City at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Frandsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Gadd left Wednesday for a trip to San Francisco, where they will attend the fair. Candidates For Queen Are Named '. m 10'&-mi- of Nephi, Nilsson. Nephi friends of Carl O'Gara will be pleased to learn that next Monday night he will meet the fast punching Arlington Spillshury in the headliner at MrCullough's In Salt Lake City. Carl has been surprising the fans in Salt Lake. City for the past four weeks, scoring four knockouts in as many starts. It is expected that a number of Nephites will be in Salt Lake that night to watch the bout, as the committee from the Ute Stampede are attempting to secure the services of Spillsbury for the big celebrat ion. will Ire given Sunday June 4th, at 7:30 P. M. in the North Ward chapel for Wallace Tolley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tolley, who leaves In the near future for the Canadian L. D. S. mission. The public is Invited to attend. LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK There has been much discussion recently In regard to the spread in price between hogs and slaughter steers. The Los Angeles Livestock Exchange, an organization or commission firms for the purpose of keeping the commission business on the highest plane of service to the livestock producer, has brought out some Interesting facts that have a bearing on this. The study Is based on figures supplied by the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. A study of slaughter of cattle and of hogs for the past 14 years shows that total estimated hog slaughter last year was 8,759.000 head below normal, while In 192.V26 tl was 1,129,000 below normal. In comparasion, steer slaughter In 1938 was 1,330,000 head above normal while In 1925-2- 6 It was 1,118,-00- 0 head above normal. In 1928 hog prices averaged $1.38 per cwt. lower than slaughter prices for steers, while In 19Z5-2hog prices averaged $2.25 per cwt higher than cattle. Considering only the slaughter of cattle and hogs, one would expect to find hog prices higher In relation to cattle In 1938 than in 1935. The reason for 6. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard i, " ! people of Nephi are asked to "Go Western" on June 9th, according to Theo Westring, member of the general committee of the celebration and chairman of the committee in charge of this phase of the celebration. The committee is planning some unique features for that day, one of which will be a parade, but details will be worked out, and plans announced later. Prizes will be given at the big dance on June 9th for the best western costumes. Rose Show To Be Held At Bank June 10 The annual Rose Show sponsored by the Ladies Literary club will be held on Saturday, June 10 at the lobby of the Commercial Bank of Nephi. Prizes will be awarded for the choicest flowers in the various colors. Each year finds more beautiful roses gr'own' In "Nephr, "and theLad-ie- s Literary club is stimulating rose culture in this community, by arranging a show where the growers may exhibit their flowers and the people see the various types and colors that are grown in this community. Prizes will be offered for the three best roses in white, pink, red, copper and salmon shades, single and climbing roses. WEATHER PERMITTING Nephi All exhibits must be made in pint will open the 1939 softball season fruit jars. here Friday evening at 8 P. M. Complete details for the show when the fast Forkers from Span- will be published in next week's ish Fork will cross bats with the issue of The Times-Newlocal team. Nephi played at Heber last Friday evening, and won by a 6 LADIES ATTEND score, and was defeated at Payson STATE SERVICE STAR Tuesday evening, 8 to 5. The Nephi team should be in condition and with the LEGION CONVENTION fairly good aid of Gootch Beagley as pitcher, The Service Star Legion conventhey should make real competition for the Spanish Fork gang. tion which was held in Salt Lake City at Memory Park on May 27, was a success In every respect. Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. C. TWINS ARE BEING W. Morgan, Mrs. Wlnnefred Bellis EXHIBITED AT ton and Mrs. P. N. Anderson were in attendance from Nephi. After S. F. FAIR the convention, every member in attendance was invited to the home The twin son and daughter of of Governor and Mrs. Henry H. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Buskey of Blood to tea. San Francisco are at the World's Fair living in the Baby Incubator. No boats will be permitted on The twins were born April 27. Burraston pond for the opening of Mrs. Buskey, herself a twin, was the Fishing Season on Sunday, acformerly Miss Alice Salisbury, dau- cording to D. E. Ostler, president ghter of Mrs. J. R. Salisbury of Ne- of the East Juab Wildlife federatiphi. The reason for the taking of on. Mr. Ostler asks the cooperation the twins to the fair Is that the of all boat owners In this ruling, chance of a twin, becoming the Inasmuch as interferance with the parent of twins is very narrow, one large group which do not have in several million. boats. Soft Ball Game Game Set For Friday Night s. 7-- THE LIVESTOCK SITUATION YARDS testimonial x In order to stimulate interest in the forthcoming Ute Stampede the ' The caravan Nephi Good-Wi- ll will leave at 6 P. M. Saturday evening for Delta, where an evening of entertainment will be enjoyed. The program will include selections by the band, a musical program, readings and end with a free dance ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE for the general public. The people OF DAUGHTER uf Nepl.i are cordially invited to acMr. and Mrs. Alvin Goble an- company the caravan to the West nounce the marriage of their dau- Millard community, where they will be received with a greeting ghter. Vera, to Daniel Fields, son from Ward Moody, Mayor of Delof Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Fields' of Talmage. The marriage took place ta,Mayor Moody and his group are on May 20th, at Talmage. arranging for a dance hall and the Nephi committee are arranging to take an orchestra down and give a SIX NEPHI STUDENTS free dance for everyone concerned. The trip taken to Leamington WILL GRADUATE and Lynndyl last Saturday was very successful, with good crowds FROM U. S. A. C. . at both places. The talks, and the were well received by LOGAN Earl Sells, Vanda C. program those in attendance. Foote, John E. Ord, Elmo Miller and Loa Nilsson, all of Nephi, will receive their degrees from the Utah State Agricultural college at the PRIESTHOOD GROUP commencement exercises which are LAYS PLANS FOR to be held on Sunday and Monday, June 4 and 5, it was announced by TWO DAY TRIP Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, college president. The Quorum supervisors and the President J. Reuben Clerk Jr. of the South Ward are the first presidency of the L. D. bishopric of S. church will give the baccalaur- preparing for a big trip for Aaronlc members of that ward priesthood eate address on Sunday at 7 P. M. on Special points of July in the college amphitheatre, and that will be visited InDr. F. D. Farrell, president of Kan- interest Leaman's cave and the Ruth sas Slate college, will address the clude Mine In Nevada, the Wendover Salt graduates at the services on Mon- Flats, and Black Rock, In the M. 6:30 in P. at the college Great Salt Lake. day, amphitheatre. Requirements for the trip include Dr. Farrell's address Following at Priesthood meeting at thai Monday exercises degrees attendance 10 of the 11 weeks previous to the will be awarded to one of the lartrip. Every boy of Aaronlc priestgest graduating classes in the his- hood age Is urged to attend these of the college. tory so that he may be eligible Mr. Sells Is the son of Mrs. W. J. meetings the trip. for Miss Mr. Foote, daughter of Sells; famous English speed John and Mrs. Ernest Foote; Mr. Ord is driver, Cobb, will be on the Salt Flats a son of Mr. and Mrs. George V. at the time the group visits there. Ord; Mr. Miller the son of Mrs. T. A traffic dance Is being planned for W. Miller and Miss Nilsson is a June 21 to help defray expenses of daughter of Supt. and Mrs. R. F. the trip. CARL O'GARA TO FIGHT SPILLSBURY MONDAY EVENING x "Go Western" June 9th Saturday Christen-so- n and children have just returned home from a trip through Idaho. Muriel Christ ensen, n niece, returned with them to spend the summer here. ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kendall nounee the engagement nf (laughter, Jean, to Mr. Wayne Hin-toson of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Minion ot Hurricane, Utah. The marriage will take place June 9th, in the Manti Temple. Miss Kendall is n r.f th U. S. A. C. at Logan, and has spent the past two vears ns instrnptnr in vocational home economics at the Hurricane high school. Mr. Hinton was graduated at the Branch Agricultural college at Cedar City, and the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan. At present he is instructor of vocational agriculture at the Dixie Junior college in St. George. Tie is first counselor in the Stake presidency of Zion Park stake. L- - ?X f le Trip To Delta IS n, ill Good will Christiansen To Assume n. thiir New Post NEPHI YOUNG LADY Completely democratic, Crown Prince Olav of Norway, left, chats with Captain Stanley Barrows following yacht race in San Francisco bay. Prince Olav, in a borrowed boat and over a strange course, skippered his boat to second place behind Captain Barrows. Right: A close race throughout, the prince was slightly in the lead when this picture was taken. a Tid-wel- A farewell ENGAGEMENT OF ,.....,, t ' AA li ' the most popTen candidates ular girls as chosen during the first will contest week of balloting during the month of June for the honor of being Queen of the 1939 Ute Stampede, Nephi, July 13, 14 and 15. Donna Carter, Grace The girls Blackett, Beth Davis, Marjorie l, Jackson, Alice Fowkes, Donna June Ellison, Margaret Tolley, Norma Cazier and Lulu Worthing-to- n were the ten highest In more than a score nominated.During the first week one. could vote for any girl desired, but during the remainder of the time,, votes will be limited to one of the above named contestants. With each 25 cent purchase at any Nephi store, one vote is given. At the end of the alloted time, the Queen of the Stampede will be selected, and the second and third highest girls will be named as attendants to the Queen. i 23-2- 4. Clarence G. Wilson, son of Mrs. Alex Wilson of this city, has been selected to teach in the commercial department at the Weber college in Ogden. Mr. Wilson has been teaching at the Richfield high school for the past year. The commercial teams which he has instructed have received high honors in the commercial contests at Provo. This year his students were warded the most coveted penant, for their combined proficiency in typewriting, bookkeeping and in shorthand. The second year fyping team which he entered in the B. Y. U. meet set a new speed record by typing an average of 72 net words per minute. A number of Mr. Wilson's students nave also rec eived Individual and team awards during the past years. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are leaving soon for Los Angeles, where Mr. Wilson will study at the University of Southern Calif, before taking up the new post at Weber college this fall. left Saturday for Glazier National Park where he will be employed for the summer on a pleasure yatch as mate, on St. Mary's Lake. "Wwt'T'W .ii'5"..'M'' Nephi. The News, Vol. 20, No. 21 V. May 26th. Funeral services 'were held in the South Ward chapel Thursday g for John E. Garrett, 59, resident of Nephi who died in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart attack last Sunday. The services were in charge of James E. Memmott of the ward bishopric and interment was in the Vine Bluff cemetery under the direction of the Anderson funeral home. Speakers at the services were Inter-mounta- w- Gadd announce the marriage of their daughter Marjorie to Ralph P. Frand- sen. The marriage was solemnized in the Logan Temple on Friday, and Mrs. A. I, 1939 Crown Prince Olav Clos Second in Yacht Rare DAUGHTER Mr. June -- Do Your Shopping In Funeral Held Thursday For " A Nephi The Times, Vol. 30, No. 2 Morgan A. this is that hog slaughter In 1938 was further under normal than in 1925-2- 6 while steer slaughter was further above normal In 1938 than in 1925-2- 6. In seeking an explanation, one is found. In only 28 per rent of the hogs were bought direct, 72 percent being purchased on the Central In 1938. due to activity markets. of packers in establishing concentration points' and the springing up of unregulated community auctions, direct purchases of hogs had increased to 51 percent, leaving only 59 per cent on the Central markets. The central markets are the source of all livestock values and prices established at the Central markets are the basis of nil country When over 50 per cent trading. of the supply of hogs is purchased on the bnsis of what the balance brings on the competitive market, It is obvlnus that the law of Supply and demand cannot function properly. Buyers who base their prire on some open competitive market Obtain their supply without meeting competition. By being nhle to obtain more than half their supply without competition, buyers are not difference important 1925-26, compelled to buy as actively on the Central market as if they were de pendent on the Cenral market for the entire supply. . It amounts to this: by not sup porting the system of central mar kets, the hog producer in the Uni ted States is losing millons of dol lars annually. The same thing can happen to the cattlemen and to the Every livestock prosheepmen. ducer should consin his stock to the central markets as a matter of self interest. Many producers realize that direct selling hurts the price structure, but feel that their small bunch would no make a difference. However, all of these small bunches in 1938 amounted to more than half the entire supply. With the belief that he may be saving pennies in commission, yardage, etc., which is necessary In the operation of a central market, the hig producer is losing dollars in the price of his product. There has never been found a substitute for Supply and Demand in establishing prices. Supply and :lnmand can function unhampered only at our Central markets. Only when the bulk of livestock Is sold through the Cenral markets Is the price of livestock truly represent alive of supply and demand. Church Music Course Is Outlined Another church music institute will be held in Nephi this year, pro- viding the necessarv enrollment of 20 choiristers and 10 organists can De securea. Dr. Loren Wheelwright will con duct this year's course which will consist of two hours of instruction each week for 12 weeks. These music institutes have he- come very popular throughout the church the past few years, due to the high class instruction and the exceedinglv low tuition ehnrce. The tuition for this year's course is only $8.UU for organists and $4.00 for choristers. The minimum enrollment Is stated above. After successful comDletion nf n two year course, each student is awarded a certificate or diploma which is pood for four hnnr nf college credit in any university in America. The authorities of Juah Stakp and the ward bishoprics are very anxious to have a eood renresen- tation enrolled this year. Auxiliary organizations of the stake should urge their choristers and organists to enroll at once. Anyone wishing to enroll may do so by contacting any or the ward bishoprics or H. W. McCune of the stake presidency. This vear's course is srhoHulnH to begin on June 12th, so immediate action is necessary. All tuitions must be Daid at the time of the first class meeting. ONE MONA, THREE NEPHI STUDENTS TO RECEIVE DEGREES AT Y A. P. Christiansen To Take Over Manti Forest Job June in After 24 years of service on the Nebo District of the Uinta National Forest, Ranger A. P. Christiansen is being transferred to the Manti National forest, the transfer to be effective about the middle of June according to information released Wednesday by George C. Larsen, supervisor of the forest. Mr. Christiansen is the old timer in years of service on the forest. During his years as Ranger, he has made a host of friends among the forest users, as well as the public at large. He has seen many changes take place while he has been in charge of the district, among which is the fact that he now has the same area which at one time required the services of three rangers. Chris has been instrumental in getting improvements made on the roads, trails, recreation areas, fencing, and range water developments as well as initiating improved management of livestock on the sum- -, mer ranges. The Nebo district office will be filled by transfer of Ranger E. P. Cox from the Manti forest, who has served as Forest Ranger for 23 years, 21 of which have been spent on the Mt. Baldy district which is now under his supervision. Nephi Wins From Payson, Santaquin Strengthening their hold on in the league standings, the top-sp- ot Nephi 'crew trounced Payson in the Sunday game, and scored a 5 win overSantaquin In the Memorial day game here Tuesday. The team is going good. Increasing their ability to win with every game. They are leading the league with four wins and one lose, and are favored to continue their strong position. The game at Payson last Sunday was won by a 13-- 7 score, and made the Nephi boys feel repaid for their only defeat at the hands of the Payson crew a week ago. The Nephi team capitalized on three bases on balls and four errors in the fifth to take the lead, which they never relinquished. The score of the game: NEPHI AB H PO A . 4 Sperry, ss 2b 3 0 Cowan ss 3 0 6 1 Lunt If 4 0 0 0 Painter p 4 F. Foote cf 4 0 0 0 Pay rf 3 0 0 1 Belliston 2b 1 0 Reed c 0 0 0 0 Howarth cf 0 0 Park p W. Foote c 2 0 4 0 33 5 24 7 Totals SANTAQUIN C. Peterson ss 5 2 0 2 4 C. Bylund cf 4 2 Clark p .3 G. Openshaw c 3 4 0 8 0 Holman lb 1 0 0 2 VanAusdale 3b 2 Hudson 2b 3 2 ..4 Kay If T. Openshaw rf 0 -- .. 4 fast-steppi- 6-- PROVO Three Nephi and one Mona students are among more than four hundred students to receive graduating degrees from Brig-haYoung university at the 63rd commencement exercises on Wed nesday, June 7th. Prominent leaders in the L. D. S, church educational system will ad dress the graduates. Elders Char les A. Callis and Albert E. Bowen of the L. D. S. Council of the Twelve and members of the B. Y. U. board of trustees, will be the principal speakers. Elder Callis will speak at Baccalaureate services Sunday evening, June 4 and Elder Bowen will deliver the commencement address on June 7th. The Nephi students are Ralph L. Garrett, who will receive his B. A. degree from the college of arts and science; Dorothy Johnson of the college of education, B. S.; Faye Broadhead, normal and Lael of Mona, normal. Mr. Garrett Is the son of Mrs. Louis Garrett; Miss Johnson the 32 8 21 15 Totals daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Summary: Struck out by Painter Johnson and Miss Broadhead the 10, Park 2, Clark 7; bases on balls daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. off Painter 3; Park 2, Clark 3; Broadhead. Lael Ellertson is the double play, Belliston to Cowan to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgy N. Sudwecks; wild pitch, Painter. Ellertson of Mona. Nephi-Stanta-qu- m in 113 12 110 18 10 110 14 Ell-erts- Frank Wanlass, director of the Juab high school band Is asking that all members of the band be at the Juab high school on Saturday, June 3 at 6 P. M. in preparation for the trip to Delta. The band is a vital part of the programs, and the committee appreciates the help gtven good-wi- ll good-wi- ll by them. The band will also make a trip to Pleasant Grove on June 7th, and will leave at 8 A. M. on that date. Mr. Wanlass asks that the members of the band be ready for both trips at the time specified. Miss Bessie Greenhalgh, who arrived home Wednesday evening, following almost two years spent In the mission field. Miss Greenhalgh spent the majority of her mission in Kansas City, and In St. Joseph. She will be the speaker at the Fast Day meeting Sunday evening In the South Ward chapel, accord ing to Ray Powell, member of the ward bishopric. 16 12 12 10 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED The following is the schedule for the first half of the Nephi commercial league aoftball games, the first named team being the home-tea- June 7th: Rite Way vs Mutual Creamery; Juab Abstractors vs Allen's Cash Store. June 14, Mutual Creamery v Juab Abstractors; Aliens Cash vs RiteWay. June 21: Allen's Cash vs Mutual vs Juab AbCreamery; Rite-Wa- y stractors; June; 28, Abstractors, Rite Way. i, Aleln'i Cash vs Juab Mutual Creamery vs Rit Way vs Allen's July 5 Cash; Juab Abstractors vs Mutual Creamery. July 12: Juab Abstractors vs Rite vs Allen's Way; Mutual Creamery Cash. ' Ths first game' of each evening Guests at the hom of Mr. end will commence at 7:30. and the secMrs. George Christiansen weer Mr. ond game at 8:30 P, M. and Mrs. George Brotherson of Garfield, Mrs. Thomas Jensen of Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Gammett Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer announce the birth of a son on Morley of Sunnyside. May 28. |