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Show To Save You Money Do Your Shopping It Pays To Trade In In Nephi Nephi. Juab Co., Utah Thursday, June 22, 1939 The Times, Vol.30, No. 24 NEPHI PEOPLE ATTEND BANKERS Ute Stampede Will Feature Best Riders ASSOCIATION MEET Mr nnrt Mrs. Paul E. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Aagard, and Mr. The News, Vol. 20, No. 24 Ute Stampede Livestock Forrest attended and the meetings of the Utah Banker's association held at the North Rim Best Cowhands Will of the Grand Canyon. Mr. tsootn, Perform Here At assistant cashier of The Commer-as cial Bank of Nephi, was selected Annual Stampede a member of the reception commit tee by E. H. Street, cnairman ui me committee, and had the pleasure of "The best rodeq performers . in the Utah Bankers to availwill be States the Western Utah. They all report Southern able for your 1939 Ute Stampede, having had a most enjoyaDie trip. to keen have can and you expect SrtTTintitlrn in papVi division" is the Mrs. information received Tuesday from or Dr. J. C Sorenson, Rodeo Co. the Colborn-Sorenso- n Mr. Snrpnson further stated that the program for this year's show will include the best of last year's trick and fancy ropers and specialty acts, with new entertainment to augment last year's program. more Rodeos are being held in tVinn n rinwn cities riurine' the week of July 4, and the Ute Stampede ana u, being neia on juiy xj, affords the topnotch performers a chance to come to our show. livestock, The Colborn-Sorenso- n urinH Vine nmupn the hest in the United States, will again be used thli vonr Following the Madison Square Garden rodeo last year, the company purcnasea a large ihiiuii in Texas, and additional livestock has been purchased, giving them a lot more stock to pick from. Some of the stock to be used at the Ute Stampede was recently shipped from Texas, and will be in fine shape for our show. The success of any rodeo is good brama bulls, good bucking horses, and with the topnotch cowhands to vie for ftonors. tne ute stampeae is guaranteed all of these features, supplemented by the best entertainers in the country. We have always had among the best in the country, and our reputation will be upheld with a first class rodeo for 1939. Horse racing, which has always nrnvpn itfiplf a nonular SDort. will again this year have a place in the Ute Stampede celebration. Two afternoons of racing will be furnished for those who enjoy this sportr Thursday and Saturday, and somen of the best norses oi tne imermoun-taicountry will be in Nephfr for those days. The racing will be held alone, with rodeo performances following . r r. j on inursaay evening, oaiuraay ernoon ana saiuraay nigni. Invite your friends to be your guests at the FIFTH ANNUAL UTE STAMPEDE. Nephi, July 13, 14 and 15, 1939. It will be the REAT OF THE YEAR. E. R. Queen Votes Must be in by 5 P. M. Saturday eo,,ori Murine their which will probably shoDDine. and be deposited before tne aeaaune aiuraay. ot tne cnosen Anouncement Queen will probably not be made until the middle of next week, inasmuch as the. task of .counting the thousands upon thousands of votes cast, runs into many long hours of work. Again, we urge all persons in Nephi to deposit their entire group of votes NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY AT 5 P. M. - Small Turkeys May Become A Reality lephi Wins TomAm. :6rk Sunday U. S. D. A. Men Working On New Type of Bird Althnncrh the attendance was lomparatively small, those Who wit- lessed tne game nere last aunaaj kntoved a baseball treat, with Ne- Byron Alder, professor of poulhi turning back the efforts of the try husbandry at the Utah State imerican Fork cavemen, to me Agricultural college, says that the lune of 8 to 5. The game was well turkey crop in Utah will undoubtSlaved by both teams, and . was edly be larger this year than last. This probably is true of the nation rery fast. to hatchery Nephi will play at Levan next- as a whole according lunday afternoon, and a large num- reports recently released. mean that may r of Nephi people are expected Such a condition make the drive to see this came. premiums for small turkey hens be larger than will toms small Sunand The scores of the game last last year. hy: are NEPHI "Many turkey growers who turof ABHPOA interested in smaller types 3 2 0 2 keys will undoubtedly be glad to alnter 3b 0 know of the work being done by .. 5 ay, rf 5 0 9 1 the United States Department of Foote c 4 2 3 0 Agriculture in developing a new int. If breed of turkey to fit this demand, 4 Foote cf 4 2 9 0 and satisfactorily results are being hdweeks lb 1 3 obtained" says Professor Alder. lliston. 2b The modernized small turkey, 3 0 3 2 iwarth u 0 goal of poultry genticists of the 1 Garrett 0 0 0 0 U. S. D. A. will be shown in Its Greenwood ss 3 present stage of development at the 4 irk P 12 110 10 10 10 .34 11 27 Total Batted for Howarth in 8th. AM. FORK rling lb hn 2b-Greenwood 3b inning, ss iigg c irker cf If .. D Durrant b ies rf Durrant rf Totals . 4 .5 4 8 3 3 1 .......4 2 ....4 4 10 0 0 0 3 1 M 0 8 24 11 1 re by Innings: 120 010 04X 8 Nephi 100 000 0405 Am. Fork ummary: Errors: Painter 2, W. ite 2, Darling 3, Stage. D. Dur- - t, 2 base hits, D. Greenwood, 3 bane hit, Lee; Stolen bases, ling, Manning, Painter, Sud- ks. Beiliston, Foote 2. Lunt; Double Iflce hit. Beiliston. Howarth, unassisted; Park Foote to Sudweeks: Beiliston lowarth to Sudweeks. ruck out by Park 8, D. Dur-9- ; bases on bails off Park 4: Paused ball, W. Durrant, 2; te; hit by pitched ball, Beiliston Painter by D. Durrant. Um-- , Pact and Wright : .V. - Li Nephi To Be. Honored By Broadcast US - e with a compact body, short legs, a long keel bone, and plenty of breast meat. It would mature In 24 to 2(5 weeks, the young hens weighing 6'4 to 9 pounds and the young toms between 11 and 15 'i pounds dressed. Opening Day Parade Will Feature Work Of Minors D. U. P. Group Many Entries In Bathing Girl Revue Wear Your Western Clothes Holds Annual Meeting The Ute Stampede commit- tee requests that everyone wear their Western Garbs each day from now until the Ute Stampede in order to better advertise the big show. Another important thing is to keep yourself out of the Ute Stampede "Hoosegow". The entertainment commit- Talks Given By Three State Officers The annual convention of Juab County Daughters of the Utah Pioneers was held in the Stake tabernacle last Thursday, with Mrs. Elva Bailey, county president, in charge. The meeting was featured with talks by three ladies of the State Central company: Mrs. Kate B. Carter, lesson supervisor, who pre sented an interesting outline of the lesson program for the coming year; Mrs. Miller, state corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Manwaring, state chorister. Reports from the various camp captains were heard, and a musical program given. Following the meeting, delicious refreshments were served to 75 ladies from the three Nephi camps, from Mona, Levan and Eureka organizations. The Sewenna 4 H club met on Tuesday. They spent the time in sewing and playing games. President Vivian Hoyt took charge.. Reporter, Betty Hall. MRS. BLANCHE BROUGH HEADS LEGION AUXILIARY Mrs. Blanche Brough was Wed- nesday elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary for the coming year. Mrs. Brough succeeds Mrs. Blanche Cooper. Other offic ers named at the meeting include 1st vice president, Mrs. Laura Mor gan; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Gen eva Gibson; secretary, Mrs. Celia Briggs; treasurer, Mrs. Florence Inscore; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Mayme Kendall; chaplain, Mrs. Syl via Peters;, board members. Mrs. Blanche Cooper, Mrs. La Veil Sved- m and Mrs. Essie Shaw. A Fidac program was given, with Mrs. Edna Cazier giving a talk. Miss Sarah Hall favored with a reading. Out of Town Girls To Enter Nephi Revue tee reports that the "Patrol" will be on the streets again those shortly and will pick up who are not properly dressed. Talk On World Peace Given "The Need SPANISH FORK for World Peace" was the subject of an address by Dr. Ned H. Dearborn, dean of education of the University of New York, as guest speaker at the southern Utahmeetdiving held by the ision of Kiwanis clubs in the Palmyra forest camp, four miles up Diamond Fork in Spanish Fork canvon Monday night. The meeting was attended by 125 representatives of the various Ki wanis clubs and their wives in this district including Provo, Springville, Nephi, Eureka and Spanish Fork. John E. Booth was master of ceremonies. A feature was the steak fry at 6:30 P. m. with the Spanish Fork club as host. A candlelight ceremony was presented during the evening when a large letter K on the hillside, surrounded by fifty American flags, was brilliantly lighted. Eleven couples from the Nephi Kiwanis club attended the meeting: President and Mrs. R. F. and Mrs. L. J. and Mrs. R. Wade; Hawkins; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Forrest; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mangel-seoMr. and Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Judge and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Max Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Udell R. Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gibson. Nil-sso- n; Vice-preside- nt Vice-preside- nt n, HEAD LEGION BOYS' STATE Much enthusiasm is being shown in the bathing girl revue for the Ute Stampede. It is to be entirely different this year. Merchants in Nephi and all sur rounding cities and towns are sponsoring girls. They may choose any girl they wish, and may also choose the name they wish her to be entered under. The committee has found the merchants very cooperative and interested in this program. The event will be attractively carried out this year with hopes for a bigger and better revue. The girls will ride on floats from the north end of the business district to center street, where they will ascend a circular platform. This will give each contestant a fair chance, and at the same time be a spectacular event for the public. From the platform they will return to the float and ride to the south end of the business district. . Prizes being offered are as follows: 1st $15.00; 2nd, $9.00;3rd. $5.00; 4th, $3.00; and 3 $1.00 prizes. Nephites, Former Residents To Join NORTH RIM, Grand Canyon, E. H. Street of Richfield, Arizona cashier of the Richfield Commercial and Savings Bank Was elevated Tuesday to the presidency of the Utah Bankers' association at the organization's closing session of its thirty-firannual convention at Grand Canyon lodge here. Mr. Street, for the past year first of the association, succeeds J. A. Cheney of Vernal, who became a member of the executive board. F. M. Hichelsen of Salt Lake of the Utah City, Savings and Trust association, was elevated from the second to succeed Mr. Street, and L. E. Ellison of Layton was named second H. B. Crandall, and cashier of the First State bank of Salina was elected secretary and treasurer for the eleventh consecutive time. H. Fred Egan of Park City, Harry A. Robbing of Murray, H. Roland Tietjen of Monroe and Mr. Cheney were named to the executive committee. After the Utah Banker's association conclave adjourned the delegates remained to elect officers of the Utah section of the American Banker's association. Grant S. Clark of Farmington, of the Davis county bank, was named Utah of the A. B. A. and Mr. Street was named as Utah member of the nominating committee for the A. B. A. convention to be held in September In II. M. Chamberlain was Seattle. chosen ns alternate. Four divisional vice presidents were named as follows: Raymond C. Wilson of Salt Iake City, national bank division? D. E. Judd of Salt Lake City savings division; Alex Hcdquist of Provo, state bank divi sion, and Herbert W. Hinley of Ogden, trust division. The closing session of the two-da- y meet was addressed by It. A. Bryant, president of the Parsons' commercial Bank of Parsons, Kansas, and Robert II. Myers, of the Merchant's National bank of Muncie, Indiana. st nt nt X -- N' Novel Reunion In Through the courtesy of the Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram, final arrangements are being made for a big salute to Nephi and the Ute Stampede over KSL on Monday evening, July 10, at 10:30 P. M. This broadcast will be held at the auditorium in the Tribune and Telegram building, and guests will be invited to participate. It is the desire of the committee in charge that a reunion be planned for that evening, where Nephites and former Nephites can and handshakhave a er ing. Tentative plans call for a caravan of Nephites to leave here at 5 P. M. and as they go toward Salt Lake City, gather former Ne phites and continue to the city, where. a serenade of the town will be made. The group will then assemble at the Tribune for a short program and a trip through the large plant, and then to the Trib une Auditorium for the broadcast, The committee desires to get the names and addresses of all former Nephites living in Salt Lake City and the towns between Nephi and Salt Lake. Invitations will be mailed to them to attend the reunion. Please mail the names to The Times-Newor give them to the reporter as she calls your home next week. Mayor Wilford Bailey,- Ute Stam pede Chairman Russell Hawkins, Robert Stephenson, Boyd Nelson, Harlow Pexton, Ina Howarth and Florence Park will be the local representatives on the broadcast. s, nt All Legionaires, Aux. Members Invited To Annual Gathering Completed plans for the district convention of the American Leg ion and American Legion Auxiliary of District number 4, Department of Utah, have been announced by E. R. Shaw of Nephi, district com mander. Commander Shaw has issued an invitation for all American Legion and AuxiHary members to attend the annual convention. The meet will open at 2 P. M. Saturday at the Payson Junior high school, with a general assembly. Commander Shaw will be In charge of this meeting and business matters concerning the district will be taken up. Following the program a commander and for the coming year will be elected. The Auxiliary officers will also be elected by the women's organization. Following the conclusion of the business meeting, a luncheon for all legionaires and Auxiliary members will be held at the Junior high building. Posts embraced In district 4 Include Nephi, Payson, Eureka, Provo, Spanish Fork, American Fork, Lehl and Springville. nt , s 3 J Leaders in the movement for a Utah Boys Slate to be held at Jordan Narrows July S to 15 are Otto A. Wieslcy (left), Salt Lake City, Department Commander for the American Legion, and George S. Bailiff, Provo, General Chairman of the Coys State Committee. Anyone 18 years of age or under may enter. Your miniature float, full grown float or whatever char acter or entry you make may cost as little or as much as you like and may repraesent any event in the past, present or future. It s what you are, not how much you spend that counts. Who will be King Arthur, a witch, goblin, Dick Corrlgan, Hitler, the King and Queen of England, Buck Rogers, Tarzan, Mahatma Ghandi, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Buffalo Bill and his pals, Jesse James, or would you rather be Mickey Mouse or Ferdinand the Bull? It might take two people to make Ferdinand walk. Cash prizes will be given to in dividuals who enter the best floats and entries, and a large special cash prize for tha organization which puts in the best float. Civic organizations or adults may sponsor the floats or entries but boys and girls under 18 years of age must enter them. Come on clubs. Junior girls. Seagull girls, Boyy Scouts, Sunday Schools, Mutuals, Ladies Literary club and civic or Here is a chance for ganizations a lot of fun, and some easy money. Mother and Dad, take your choice, hurry- - The biggest thrill of your boys' and girls' lives awaits them in this parade. They won't ever stop talking about it. 4-- H Information and entry blanks may be obtained from the Junior chamber of commerce committee in Charge: Bert Powell, Fred J. Chapman, Earl Warner or from Don Gadd'i store on Main street, or from any member of the Nephi Junior chamber of commerce. Time flies on the wings of the wind, so hurry and get your idea picked out, your float and entry all started, and then dress up and try it out. Market Still Has Firm Richfield Man District Legion Undertone Named Head Convention a markets continue to fairly Of Bank Assn. Saturday and a the supply cy 4 Nnow. A j ect charge of the Department's poultry - husbandry investigations, there Is a growing demand for small turkeys. The smaller type out of the annual crops of the standard varieties sell at a premium of H to 5 cents a pound. It will take probably another 5 future. If the Department men succeed, the small-typturkey will be white Being Offered Dr. L. C.'Warenski of Nenhi hne been selected as a member of the staff of the Utah Valley hospital, having received the appointment by the Board of Directors of that in stitution. The members of the staff were called to Provo Monday evening for their first official meet- Wild, wooly, and mean are these small portion of the hundreds of be chosen. The Stampede dates ate broncos on the Colborn-Sorenso- n bucking broncos from which the July 13, 14, and 15. This Is a horses for the Ute Stampede will ranch at Firth, Idaho. 7th World Poultry congress, to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, July 27 to August 7th The aim of the breeding work is to develop a small turkey to fit the modern small oven and suitable for the modern small family. According to Burley Winton, In dir- years before the desired characteristics are "fixed" In the new small For turkey, Winton points out. will that reason, the department hatdistribute no breeding stock, ching eggs, or poults until the geneticists are satisfied that the new small-typ- e turkey Is "genetically pure" for small size and other desirable qualities, and able to reproduce itself, true to type, in the Junior Parade Prizes Are Tim Irons left this week for HarMore prizes, more "mon", more bor Springs, Michigan, where he fun for everybody. will be employed during this sumSo says the Junior Chamber of mer as Beach supervisor and life Commerce about the 1939 Ute guard. Stampede Junior Parade to be held on July 13, the opening day of the big Ute Stampede. One Hundred dollars in cash WHO WILL GET IT? prizes YOU CAN! Get your entry ready 4 All votes in the conest for Queen of the 1939 Ute Stampede must be deposited in the ballot boxes by according to Saturday at 5 P. M.,committee in a decision of the No votes charge of the contest. will be accepted after that time, and only those in the official ballot boxes will be counted. At the end of last week, Miss ui ofinrio .Tnrksnn was high con testant in the race. She has a cihctnntinl lead over Miss Donna Carter and Miss Beth Davis, who are second and third, respectively. Miss Grace Blackett, who was leading the group at the close of the first week, is in fourth place. There are several tnousana votes nt sufficient Quantity, to ofiii swing the election in favor of any candidate, included in mis quantity are those which persons have DR. L. C. WARENSKI NAMED TO STAFF OF NEW HOSPITAL ing. Marjorie Jackson Leading Contestants As Finish Nears Nephi. Opens New Market Here Cooper's New Modernized Self Help market this week has opened In the Foote Building, 96 South Eernell Cooper is Main Street. operating this new market, and has made a complete remodeling of the store. Mr. Cooper's opening announcement Is in this Isue of The Times-New- LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK Pacific coast livestock YARDS demonstrate firm undertone, indicating broad consumer buying power on shorter one hand, of meat on the other. Drouth con ditions throughout most of the Pacific coast area has reduced the supply of fat cattle and lambs for the early summer markets. The result is that a great many thin lambs were shipped out of the state to areas where relatively cheap feeds are available; and the usual spring grass cattle supply has been spread out over a longer per iod, due to the fact that so many cattle must be fattened on on supplemental feeds and in dry lots. The long expected decline in fat cattle prices has taken place in the middle west and east. The market value of fed steers has declined sharply in the middle west, bring ing Missouri river prices below prevailing values on the Los Angeles market. The result is that some distant states are now marketing good and choice grades of fed steers on the Los Angeles market. While it does not seem probable that any volume of beef cattle will move from the Missouri river to Los An geles, it Is likely that the area, and to some extent, the Rocky Mountain country, will move a large proportion of fat cattle westward during the balance of the summer and early fall. The better grades of fed steers are now selling on the Los Angeles market at $9 to $10 a cwt. Some choice Colorado fed steers during the last week sold at $10.10 a cwt. a substantial premium over the Missouri river market prices on the same grade and quality. Cows and heifers also are In relatively good demand on the Los Angeles market, at prices which are very attractive to growers and feeders. Medium to good beef cows, mainly off grass, are selling at the Los Angeles Union Stock yards at $5.50 to $6.25 and as high as $6:50. Grass heifers are quoted at $6.50 to 7.50 a cwt. Choice milk vealers are al- so in good demand at $9. to $10. These prices are somewhat higher than prevailed a year ago. inter-mounta- ln s. a cordial Invitation Mrs. Lola Ferguson and daughter for all to visit this modern market, Danelda of Central. Arizona arrived or and In Mona this week for a three--weewhether purchasers not, become acquainted with the store. visit with relatives. He extends ks |