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Show DOLLARS SPENT IN t I WILL RETURN TO YOU Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1939 The Times, Vol. 30, No. 37 Proper Sires Will Increase Production Production Raised By Using High Quality Sires Club To Begin Season Work Program To Include New Features The Ladies Literary club of Netheir opening meeting phi will hold 1939-4for the year Monday evening, September 25th at the home of its president, Mrs. P. B. Cowan. A very capable corps of officers has been chosen to direct the year's work, consisting of Mrs. Cowan, president; Miss Neva Booth, vice president; Mrs. A. L. Garbett, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. A. H. Belliston, assistant secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. G. R. Judd, re0, D. L BAILEY WINS SCHOLARSHIP TO W. Clubs District Meet Here Saturday B. P. STATE COLLEGE LOGAN Twenty ot the 25 k and winners of the company scholarships for freshmen students in the school of agriculture were announced Wednesday by Dr. R. H. Walker, dean of the school of agriculture and director of the Utah state experiment sta tion, who is chairman of the college committee on the company scholarships. Dr. Walker said the other five winners of the scholarships would be announced soon. The company is presenting the scholarships to outstanding, high school graduates who plan to enter the local college and study in the school of agriculture. The program is already in operation in a number of states. Recipients of these scholarships will receive $50 upon registration for the fall quarter, $25 upon registration for the winter quarter and $25 upon registration for the spring quarter. The company plans also to select one scholarship winner at Sears-Roebuc- Arthur Gaeth To Deliver Address On Europe The News, Vol. 20, No. 37 EUREKA LAYS FINAL PLANS FOR HUGE CELEBRATION Everything is now ready for Eureka's highway 6 and Homecoming Celebration which will be held in that city tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 22 and Saturday, September 23, according to reports received Wednesday. Eureka people have always supJuab ported the Ute Stampede, County Fairs and almost every cel- eorauon xnai nas oeen stagett in Nephi, and it is hoped that the citizens of East Juab county will make a special effort to go to Eureka Friday and Saturday and celebrate with our good friends in that community. Carl Fields, chairman of the ro deo committee, stated that he has secured a fine string of bucking horses for that event. He was at Vernon on Saturday and signed up for five of the most vicious broncos ever seen in that section of the The annual district conference of the Southern Utah district of the Extension Dairyman Business and Professional Womens' The progressive dairyman meets clubs will be held Saturday evenhis production and marketing proing at the Forrest Hotel, in Nephi, blems as efficiently as possible for Erma Lomax, district director anA dairyman's his own farm set-unounced Tuesday. best market may be the market Professor Arthur Gaeth of the milk distribution, wholesaling his Brigham Young .University, Provo milk from his farm or selling it to porter. will be the speaker of the evening, the neighbor creamery for use in The work for the year as outdiscussing the "Present European butter, cheese, dried milk, or other lined consists of a study of subSituation". Mrs. Annie R. Price of jects concerning the home and the dairy products. The national price St. George, state president, is to of butter has a very great deal civic life of the community and be one of the speakers, outlining to do with the price he gets for nation. Talks will be given on Litthe activities of the state organiz- state. his produce, especilly if cream or erature, Art Appreciation, The AmIn addition to the rodeo, parade. ation. milk is sold to these last mentioned erican Home, Education, Music, In carnival, dances and other attract state D. Mrs. Stringham, Ruby produce plants. The dairyman can ternational Relations, Legislative, the close of the three of program will outline ions, another big feature act has do little individually to change this Utah Industries, Citizenship and the freshman year whoquarters comhas Emma the Cannon, been signed up. Bus Carson, famprogram; year's A great deal of national price, in fact he is practic- Book Reviews. will scholastic the discuss ous trick rider and fancy roper; his state health average chairman, piled highest ally helpless to make a change. An time is given to the study of vital and present him with a $300 schol- the state health program for the little daughter, Colleen, the youngimprovement in quality and volume problems. which will be paid $100 each year. Erma Lomax .will be in est rodeo performer in the world, The Ladies Literary club has and arshipfor of milk are his best assurance to his next three years of charge of the program and ban- with other performers, will put on year will be a civic minded club, always a high class show on Friday evenimprove this local price. quet. The dairyman's production prob- ever willing and anxious to help college. D. L. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing at the ball park. This added lems are different. Most dairymen promote any project that will be Wm. Bailey of Nephi is listed as attraction is said to be one of the for the lasting benefit of the peo- one of the 20 can change their farm set up so finest trick riding and fancy ropreceive to the youths our town of or state. It has, as to radically affect the annual ple ing exhibitions in the western counscholarship. 34 deits years of existence, budget. These production problems during try. itself voted to the welfare center largely e round the feeding earnestly and of the progress community, and and management and the quality I of breeding of the dairy herd. has successfully put over a number of worthwhile projects. Most dairymeii are beginning to Its members believe that talents realize the practicability of feedMrs. Lyman Christensen enterdeveloped by use as are muscing home grown feeds, balancing are tained a number of ladies at her the ration with adequate use of les. "The man who does not read home last Thursday afternoon. The has no advantage over the high protein roughage, alfalfa good bookswho time was spent in sewing. A delicman cannot read them," hay, and the use of corn silage the ious luncheon was served. the woman who refuses to supplemented by farm grains, us- and Reid Judd left Thursday for Lo Mrs. Esther Connelly and Mrs. Lawrence Memmott visited the work when asked, has no advantually barley, wheat, oats, bran and age State Fair last week where he ex- Mary E. Gardner were guests on gan where he will attend the U. S. over one who is not asked. mill run. Any of these feeds put C. this winter. A. The club as a whole, is starting hibited his Chester White Boar. Tuesday afternoon at the home of into a palatable and rather bulky this Mrs. at Norma Nephi. work Bailey, with year's enthusiasm, mixture and fed according to proBallard Hoyt of Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. George Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Christensen, feeling that the year ahead will be duction will meet satisfactory re- an Miss Vinnie and Leo Christensen motor- spent the week end with his mother opportunity for development and had as their guest last week sults for the herd for the level of service. Marie Franceke of Salt Lake City. ed to Centerfield Saturday where Mrs. Eva Hoyt. production even up to the 400 asheads will who they visited at the home of Mr. Departmental pounds butterfat. Mrs. June Kendall spent last Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crane and and Mrs. Darral Childs. sist in carrying out the year's varAdequate feeds and a herd carry- ious items week in Salt Lake City with her in Florence and Mortensen Dan Mr. Mrs. and of are: spent Monday daughter study ing the factors of inheritance for International children of Salt Lake City spent husband, who Is employed there. Mrs. W. Salt Lake City. high production will meet these F. Brough, press Relations, and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. publicity, l production levels well up above I. M. Petty, American Home, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hansen , of for Christison .'eft H,, C Mortensen, parutts ol.Mr. Sunday 300 pounds fat. Tnese cows, it is T. Wells, Nevada are visiting here where he will attend the Mortensen. Price Mrs. H. Wm. Burton, Citizenship, shown by Utah's D. H. I. records, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Day, Merl and this week with relatives. Literature, Mrs. Roy T. Co- Junior College. pay from $75 to $130 above feed Bailey, Home Industries, Miss Phil Utah wan, Day of Fillmore spent Sunday costs while the low levels of $100 Lulu Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wright an Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele and here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. R. McPherson, Art, losses to $200 productive cows bring nounce the birth of a son on SeptG. R. family spent the week end in Salt Lyman Christensen. Junior Mrs. club, Forrest, feed to the farm in even paying the Mrs. Vern Mangelson is in Hol-de- n ember 5. Lilac and Garden, Mrs. Ralph Lake City. cost which is only half the total Judd, Club woman, Mrs. Denvisiting at the home of her Belliston, David G. Whitmore of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burton and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo expense involved. Mrs. Robert nis Drama, Wood; this This brings us to the point of City spent the week end visiting Mrs. T. W. Allred; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burns spent Stevens. Music, Winn; article. How can the Utah farmer Public Welfare, Mrs J. L. Belliston; Sunday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rachel Angell Stidham re- with his cousin, DuWayne Brough. increase his earnings, change his education, to her home in Los Angeles, Miss Mabel Sperry; Legturned Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Anderson of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burton and California Tuesday after visiting annual income and step up the pro- islation, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt. a use of The duction level? family of Salina, Lloyd Burns a few days here with her aunt, Reno, Nevada visited at the home the of Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Gowers of Tucker spent the week end at Mrs. Lizzie Angell. quality herd sire is certainly be This herd sire may answer. home of Mr. and Mr. Wm. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Wankier last week. owned by the farmer himself, he spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. or Mr and Mrs. Elmer Tolley and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitt and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson of may belong to a bull association, of use he may have the convenient daughter Renee of Dividend spent Beaver have been enjoying a few two! children of Pocatello, Idaho Most the week end at the home of their days here at the home of their son spent last week in Nephi visiting what we call a "bull stud". of the larger dairymen, particulargrandmother, Mrs. John Pitt. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. with relatives and friends. sire. own L. S. Jackman. ly the breeders, own their Miss is Mr. and Mrs. Austin Vest of Og- in Christensen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Wankier took There are so many Utah farmers, LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK FountainIvyGreen this week the Mrs. Clarence Gardner to Salt Lake oden, and Hr. and Mrs. Delias at howevei, own from possibly 4 to 7 YARDS Livestock prices have home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Col-larcows and certainly the maintenCity Monday where she will receive Frazier of Springvile spent the maintained on a firm basis week end at the homel of Mr. and ance of a herd sire under this set-u- d been medical treatment. Mrs. Ernest Foote. is expensive. I know of some since the advancement in prices LaMar and Austin Mangelson followed the outbreak of the Mrs. W. A. Wright, and Miss Winters returned home farmers who have maintained two which Saturday Europe. Cattle and lamb Ethel Wright of Salt Lake City are after spending the past few weeks Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow of herd sires for a herd of eight war inadvances were not unexpect- visiting this week at the home of price cows. the week end touring the western states. They Provo visitedofover of the in view rather sised, depressed Miss Bertha McPherson 10 and cows has Mr. and Mrs. Sam visited the World's Fair at San at the home Suppose a farmer in earlier of the condition markets ters. to have uel Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Ingram. and he is fortunate enough Francisco, returning to Levan via and a relative deficare sisters. freshen every l the summer, and Grand of the Ingram Canyon al of them parks Mr. and Mrs. Harry LaPane, Mrs. Southern Utah. iency in fat cattle and lambs brot months, (riving him a breeding ef on extremely dry weather in Emma Everett of Salt Lake City Mrs. Rose Worthington returned ficiency of 100 per cent. On the mostby parts of the western range spent last Thursday and Friday at home Monday from California aftaverage this would give 5 heifers, There was no surplus the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. er visiting for the past two weeks and if we do not take the value country. in sight and Nielson. with her and daughters of the bulls torn into consideration of cattle or lambs the upMr. and Mrs. Maurice Chase In Los at least a $15 service fee prices appeared to be on tiiiwemewis Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis count the cost oi keeping the grade without benefit of any in 16 A surprise party on September if honored Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Jensen of Bakersfield. bull a year, $75, and this is not con- creased demand brought on by war Memmott. conditions. They were pleasantly sidering the purchase price in the situation in the hog mar surprised by Mr. Memmott's moth Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McCune beginning. If, however, a cooper- ketThe five Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pay an- entertained at a family dinner on brothers and two sisters Hog prices er, ative is formed with 80 cows in wereis much different. A and their families of Scipia. tur nounce the engagement of their September 15, in honor of Mr. extremely low in August, and the bloc under the same conditions, 3 cents a pound below key dinner, social chat, a melon daughter Beatrice to Everet Brady and Mrs. James P. McCune of Denwe could expect around 40 heifers averaged feed were and music the order of of California. The marriage will ver, Colorado. A most were the service 1914 levels. Hog producers below per year which brings heifers the day. About 37 enjoyed the take place October 17 In the Salt evening was spent in song enjoyable and born receiving prices considerably fee, counting only the affair. Lake Temple. costs of production, and every to less than $2.00. Practically 500 their disast farmers in Utah are servicing over indicationlow pointed towards hog prices during the rously 5,000 cows through Extension-Farbulls and fall and winter, due to greatly in Security cooperative bloc own 1500 creased supplies of hogs in the midanother 400 members War conditions have to the dle west. In bulls belonging shares America Into an exporting 9 j&WKSJ wwjw-In changed association? bull standard regular a very the state. The service fee usually country, which accounts for pork and lard runs between $1.50 to $2.00 for sharply improved With Poland now unable i' si these cooperative bull blocs and market. I to export pork products to the yet we find many Utah dairymen have the British drop still breeding to inferior bulls, turn- British Isles, and are . . 1 M -, encouraging ped quotas . 2J-- ... ....... . ing them on the street and using fc im and lard ' States pork I. anv method possible to save ex United pense at breeding time. It should port. While there may be some talk of be kept In mind mat wan nuuer-fa- t and some actual ex at 30 cents a pound. It would profiteering, of relatively high food amples I t to of fat 10 poun.ls require only prices certain meats do not. In the pay the breeding service fee of $3, writer's come under such opinion, and yet the future female born classification, for livestock prices through this service mry bring 100 generally are relatively low In pounds butterfat per year Increase with prices of 25 years f by breeding to the proper duii. previous to the World war. While It is true that bull assoc- ago, men feeders and Livestock range iations In our Utah villages require are studying the trend of less outlay at the time of serv the anxiously livestock feedstuff markets. It -ft has many distinct Is felt ice, the bull-stu- d jt that some livestock feeds advantages. Bull studs are used In have advanced to an unreasonable Idaho extensively where a selected extent, which Is adding to the cost farmer contracts to care for the of producing meat and milk. Yet, bull, operate under constitution and official government reports Indicate s, and bring the bull to the a plentiful suppply of most livefarm by the use of a trailer. The stock feeds In the country. Cotton charges here are usually between seed cake and meal Is the one ex I $3 and $4 but his system eliminwith supplies for domestic ates the time nnd difficulty of the ception, utilization this fall estimated at which usually 1.924.700 tons, or 345,000 tons be small dairymen makes up the difference In the low the supply a year ago. Supp Secretary of State Cordc-l- l Hull watches an aide affix the official seal of the t'nited States upon the neubreeding fee. lies of of all kinds are in A bull-stu- d has been In full oper excess ofgrains trality proclamation which previously bad been signed by President R.tosevelt. Shortly afterward, Mr. Roosea year ago, and not shor ation in Davis County In the Kays- - tage of grain Is anticipated In this velt Issued a proclamation placing an embargo on arms, ammunition and Implements of war to belligerent nations. Right: A photograph of the last page of the neutrality proclamation. Continued on Page 4 country. By Lyman H. Rich, U. S. A. C. p. Levan Local News Local - Socia News Local - Social News J'-.e- Prices Remain irm n-law d. Announce Engagement sons-in-la- w Neutrality Proclamation Stamped With Official Seal m S V A' "- 1 r com-parasi- ,:vnu-- y by-law- 1 DOLLARS SPENT IN NEPHI N H WILL RETURN TO YOU E P SFi m - Funeral Set For Friday John E. Ingram Died Last Sunday Funeral services will be conducted in the Juab Stake Tabernacle Friday at 2 P. M. for John E. In- gram, i3, livestock owner and farmer of Nephi, who died last Sunday morning while enroute to Soldier Summit from the sheep herd where was taken ill the night before. Bishop P. B. Cowan of the South ward will be in charge, and interment will be in the Vine Bluff cemetery, directed by Anderson funeral home, Nephi. He was born at Nephi October 3, 1S65, a son of John and Harriet Hall Ingram. He spent the majority of his lifetime in this city, engaging in farming, cattle and sheep raising as occupations. He married Marion Park on November 15, 1886. Surviving are his widow, three sons and five daughters: Leo, Clarence and Angus Ingram, Mrs. Leon Greenhalgh and Mrs. Maycel Goble, Nephi; Mrs. James Sidwell, Salem, Oregon; Mrs. Gibson Cowan, Cedar City, and Mrs. Joseph Gillett, Wyoming. Other survivors include four brothers and sisters: Mrs. Joseph Price, Mrs. John C. Hall and Alvin Ingram, Nephi, and Thomas Ingram, Parker, Idaho; 39 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Tor-ringto- n, NEPHI LADY IS AWARDED WASHER Homer Workman, owner-managof the local Gamble Agency, announces that he has had the pleasure of delivering a Coronado Gasoline powered washer to Mrs. Alan Pace, of Nephi, as a state award in the National "Quiz" contest recently conducted by the Briggs & Strattor Corp, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The contest received nation-wid- e publicity, and it is stated that thousands of entries were received from all sections. Consequently, ." Mrs. Pace is indeed fortunate in being selected a winner and is the happy recipient of congratulations from her friends and neighbors. According to Mr. Workman, the object of the contest was to ae quaint farm people living in homes not connected with electricty with the many advantages and conveniences of modern washers powered with the company's motors. er Motor Car Remakes U. S. In 40 Years Car Changed From Luxury to Necessity Since First Displayed If that intrepid sportsman, the motorist, could attend the 40th National Automobile Show which opens October 15 in Grand Central Palace, New York, he would be amazed, not only at the changes in the motor cars, but also in the America which the automobile has remade in the past four decades. Unlike public skepticism prevailing at the first Show, when "horseless carriages" were driven around the track, dodging barrels to prove they could be steered, the American public in 1939 takes for granted the mechanical qualities of the gleaming streamlined automobiles which will be displayed. At the time of the first show, no motor buses ran down fifth avenue in New York and only a few electric hansorns competed for the cab trade. Only 8,000 cars were registered in all America, less than tha number which now pass the Grand Centrai Falace in a couple of hours on an Autumn afternoon. The car buyer who picked out a model at the old Madison Square Garden in November of 1900 paid six times as much pel pound for his vehicle as does today's motorist, whose car costs about 26 cents per pcund, or less per pound than 1900 butter. While the 1900 car chugged down the road, without top, headlights, lights, without windshield or fend ers or bumpers, it cost the driver 30 cents a mile to own and to oper ate. Today the national average cost is down to less than three cents. From a few mechanics and bench lads who puttered away in barns making a handful or cars at the turn of the century, preFent-da- y automobile manufacturing makes possible, directly and indirectly, an annual .employment of 6,380,000 people. Since the first Show, the wages generated by the use of motor vehicles have amounted to about 85 million dollars, or five times all the monetary gold now held in the United States. Business minded observers crowding into Grand Central Palace in the week of October 15 will be interested in knowing what new machanical and style features will C. H. Garrett returned home last mark the 1940 models, inasmuch as Saturday after spending six weeks the business of many industries is in Grassvalley, California, with his stimulated when a new use of matand daughter, Mr. and erials is found. With rapid im He also provements in cars in the Mrs. G. O. Manwaring. recent fair and the Francisco San visited years, the automobile industry has on Treasure Island, and at Los An- become the nation's No. 1 customer geles and Long Beach enroute to for steel, malleabe iron, nickel, lead his home here. mohair and other commodities. The motor industry now spends about $1,000,000 an hour for raw materials and fabricated parts when production is good. In 1902, when a small manufacturer began making whenches for automobiles, he set the ground work for a parts, accessories and Union meeting for all auxiliary equipment Industry, which in 1938 Plate organization officers and directors did an $800,000,000 business. will be held Sunday at 2:30 P. M. glass manufacturers, who round a in the high school, according to new market for their product in a A. H. Belliston, stake president. few windshields In 1904, now sell 0 All officers and teachers of every 73 per cent of their output, 150,000,-00automobile to the feet square are requestauxiliary organization industry in good years. First used ed to be present. in brake linings in 1906, the automotive use of asbestos has spread until it now provides work for one third of all employees in the greatly expanded asbestos Industry. With 25,260,000 passenger cars Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Petty of Colo rado Springs. Colorado are visiting registered In the United States, the with his mother, Mrs. May Petty. average American family has been Mr. and Mrs. Petty will make their made free from a routine environment. A five billion dollar tourist future home in Utah. trade, made possible by the autoMrs. Ernest Thornsworth of Salt mobile, testifies to the American's Lake City Is visiting for a few desire for travel. Farm families. 85 per cent of days with her mother, Mrs. June whom own cars, no longer are IsolKendall. ated, but are In the swing of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin R. Garrett things, using automobiles to go to and children, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. town for marketing, shopping, forBowles, Mrs. Annie E. Garrett at- meetings, movies nnd other purpostended the State Fair at Salt Lake City last Sunday. Mrs. Annie E. Garrett remained for a visit with relatives at Bountiful. SUBMIT ALL CLAIMS son-in-la- w Union Meeting Next Sunday Local - Social Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horrlcks nnd vns Richard and Marian of Salem spent Sunday in Nephi, visiting at AGAINST COUNTY FAIR IMMEDIATELY the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Christiansen and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. AH persons havlnc any claims Mayer. against the Juab County Fair are Dr. James R. Miller of Salt Lake requested to submit them immediately to LaVon Harris at the Juao City spent Tuesday and Wednesday County Agent's office. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. won at Distribution of Lynn Strong. Dr. Miller Is a nep- the fair will beginpremiums next Monday. hew of Mr. Strong, and will leave Salt Lake City Friday for Rochester, Minn., to study at the Mayo The Nephi Ward Sacrament Brothers Clinic. meeting Sunday evening at 7:30 is to be tinder the direction of the Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCune The atMissionary Committee. of Denver have spent the past two tendance of all returned missionweeks In Utah visiting with relat- aries as well as all members of the ives and friends In Nephi, Salt Lake ward will be appreciated. While In Salt City and Ocden. City Mr. MrCune appeared e before the Utah Supreme Court The Serond year class on September 11 and took the oath was organized Tuesday night, as of office as a member of the Utah follows: Bernice Christensen. presState Bar. He received his M. M. ident. Marba Jenk'ns, vice presidM. degree at the close of this ent: Carol Cox. secretary and Gen-lBee-Hiv- el school year. Pratt, reporter. |