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Show mmmf n Pays to Trade It In Nephi In Nephi, Officials of W. J. Henroid AAA To Funeral Set Funeral services will be Attend Schoo ducted in the Nephi South ward for P. at con- M. 1:30 chapel Sunday William John Henroid, who died at his home here Wednesday morn- Two Day Course in Various Phases To Be Held Here AAA officials from Salt Lake, Utah, Wasatch, Tooele, Sanpete, Sevier, Wayne and Juab counties will meet at Nephi Friday and farm supSaturday for a two-da- y ervision school, Wilford Bailey, chairman of the Juab County AAA committee, announced today. The purpose of the school is for instruction in methods of supervising the 1940 AAA farm program and to discuss problems of the several counties. Four of these district schools have been scheduled in the state. Others are scheduled at Brigham City, Price and Cedar City. The school at Nephi will be under the direction of Orvill L. Lee, member of the state AAA committee. It will open Friday morning at 9 A. M. with an introduction, and a statment of the purpose of the school by Mr. Lee. Following the introduction there will be a discussion of special crop allotments and methods of determining yieids for the AAA program. In the afternoon there will be a discussion on crop loans, partity payments, including and explanation of the "certificate plan" of financing the parity payments, aggregate compliance, the sugar program and crop insurance. Carl W. Randolph of the Federal Insurance corporation of Crop Spokane, Washington is expected to be in attendance at the school and to lead the discussion on the "all risk" crop insurance policy. Information has been received at the State AAA office that Fred Entermille, assistant director of the western division of the AAA and prominent wheat grower of Oregon, may attend the' school. He will be expected to give valuable information on many phases of the program. Saturday morning the school will be.an at 8 o'clock with a discussion on AAA office organization and the relationship between the county and state offices. A. Golden executive assistant, state AAA will lead the discussion. Glade Allred, state AAA compliance supervisor, will follow in the afternoon with a discussion on soil buildng practces and methods of supervsion. This will be followed with information on "definitions" and other phases of the AAA pro- gram. The school will close Saturday evening with a summary and general discussion. Kil-bur- n, Service Star Legion Members Attend State Convention in Salt Lake The Service Star Legion held a convention In Salt Lake City May 17 and 18. Mrs. Rhoda Woodruff, national president, of Iowa, attended the meetings and emphasized that members of that organization stand for a "United front" preparedness in every branch of the military and allied services. Mrs. Woodruff, after visiting the Price and Mount Pleasant chapters, was the guest of honor at a banquet here Wednesday evening. Delegates attended the state convention in Salt Lake City. Mrs. C. W. Morgan was named state treasurer, and Mrs. Lila Rich ardson named state historian. two-da- y ing. Bishop P. B. Cowan will be in charge of the services, and interment in the City cemetery will be directed by Anderson funeral home. Mr. Henroid was born in Salt Lake City October 9, 1870, a son of Gustave and Elizabeth Jackson Henroid. He spent the mapority of his lifetime here, following painting as an occupation. Survivors include his widow, Elzabeth Haynes Henroid, and the following sons and daughters: Lorraine McDonald, Tuscon, Arizona; Sheldon Henroid and' Mrs. J. T. Hardy, Salt Lake City; Lou Henroid, Nephi. Three" brothers and one sister also survive: R. J. Henroid, San Diego, California; Eugene Henroid, LaVerkin, Utah; Alphonso Henroid and Mrs. Clorah Russell, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. P. B. Cowan and daughter Betty left May 3 for a months visit In Washington, D. C with Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Burton. Dr. and Mrs. Burton recently announced the birth of a son, during the latter part ot April. Juab County, Graduation Exercises Set For Friday Hoppers Evening at 8 P. M. . Games Announced Ball Big Threat Last fall's insect condition was not affected by the light winter, and according to Dr. George F. Knowiton, state leader in grasshopper and Mormon cricket control and member ot the entomology department of the Utah Staet Agricultural college, grasshoppers and crickets are oil to an early start. Grasshoppers constitute a major problem in Utah and as the eggs of this insect, when once deposited in the ground are protected against almost any weather, the pesis offer a real threat in many sections of the state. a crit:cal periHatching time, the od, tor. tne 'hoppers and if their weather is cola and rainy spread is curtailed because under such conditions a fungus disease, to which the young hoppers are very However, susceptible, is spread. this disease has not spread m Utah this year, and tne 1940 hatch is nown progressing unabated, Dr. Knowl-lostales. Thq lesser migratory grasshop-m per, the most prevalent species Utah, is hatching in threatening numoers in many parts of the slate. Although tms species possess migratory tendencies in some areas its movements in Utah have been rather local in nature, and is intermingled with flying, forms. Federal ana state forces will direct intensive control operations against all these hoppers. iviormon cricket eggs began as hatching in waste lands as soon the snow left the ground, and a federal-stat- e control compaign is being waged against crickets in Tooeie, Juao ana Utah county areas mat are near enough cultivated fields to make a migration to these ileitis probable. The area of Utah infested by Mormon crickets has been greatly reduced due to control activities of the past lour years ur. imowiton indicated. Cutworms have done considerable damage to alfalfa, small grain, gardens and range lands In various parts of the slate. Fruit aphids were not ailected by the moderate winter and their damage to lruit louage and blossoms, and to cherry foliage has been unusually severe in the northern portion of the state. One thousand Russian olive trees were planted on the Burraston ponds grounds last week by several members of the East Juab Wild life Federation, led by Pat president. The trees will add much to the beauty of the grounds, and in future years will make the recreational grounds a place of exceptional beauty. The group also spent some time the cattle-guard- s cleaning and Whit-Ungto- n, at the entrance to the groups and a general clean-u- p of the entire premises is In store for the near future, probably on June Z Play To Begin Next Monday The following is the schedule for the Commercial Softball league, which will open next Monday evening. May 27th: May 27, Aliens Cash vs Rite-Wa- y War Relief Campaign A special Red Cross meeting is 8 City Office Each Person Over Years Entitled To 12 One Vote At a meeting or a committee composed of the directors of the Stampede for 1940, and the Queen committee held Monday evening, the following procedure was decided upon for the selection of the queen to reign over this year's celebration. After much discussion is was decided that no lady under the age of 18 years would be eligible for nomination for queen. It was considered advisable to encourage the selection of a lady who would conscientiously practice so that she would be able to handle her mount in a capable manner. It was also that married ladies suggested should be eligible for this honor, and that we encourage the nomination of at least one or two married women. This year's Queen will have two attendants, all three ladies to be selected by secret ballot voting. The polls will open at the City Treasurer's office Friday morning, May 24, for nominations for Queen and will close Tuesday night, May 28. Any one 12 years of age or older is eligible to vote, and will receive one ballot by registering with the city treasurer at the city hall. No person will rf allowed two votes. The ten ladies receiving the highest number of votes will be considered nominated, and their names placed on the offcial balUte Hardware; Mutual creamery Juab County Abstract Co.; Monday, June 3; Mutual Creamery vs Aliens; Rite way vs Juab County Abstract; Monday June 10, Juab County Abstract vs Aliens; Riteway vs Mutual Crsam!ry; Monday June 24, Juab County Abstract vs Rite Way; Aliens vs Mutual Creamery; Monday, July 1, Mutual creamery vs Riteway; Aliens vs Juab County lot. (Last team named Abstract Co. Voting on the final ticket will be in each instance is home team) held in the same manner as above. The recreational league will beAnyone 12 years of age or older is gin as soon as enough interest is eligible to receive one ballot. The shown to form teams. The follow- polls will be opened morning groups have been mentioned as ing, May 31, and will Friday remain open and the director prospects, being until Wednesday evening, June 12 would like to know definitely by On the official ballot each person Monday, May 27, what teams will may vote for a first, second and be entered of this group, and oth- third choice. This will entitle each ers: Junior chamber of commerce; person to vote for three ladies. Employees; Wayne - After the Queen of the Ute StamBattery E. City Elders. Ostler's Oilers; a joint comEach player will be allowed to pede has been elected, of the mittee, composed besides the Nephi and the Queen committee, directors play on one team will selcity team. escort. He will apect a Queen's bewill The Utah County league pear with the Queen on all occasgin on Friday, May 31,- with Ne- ions. Because of the possibility of on home at Friday a fellow being elected who might phi playing nights and away on Tuesday eve- be younger, or smaller, or In some in interested All players nings. other way not suitable as a partshould team make this making ner for the Queen, it was thought it known, the director warns. advisable for this committee to select the Queen's escort after her vs Field Day Planned Fork in Baseball Game Red Cross Quota For Here Wednesday All Nephi residents are invited to field day in the vicinity of Nephi on June 5. Plans call for a visit to the Experiment Station on the Levan ridge to see the areas especially pertaining to range grasses. Actual range conditions will be inspected west of Levan. Following lunch a trip will be made over the Mount Nebo loon road where the contour furrowing and reseeding done last year and previously by the Forest Service will be inspected. Anyone interested in range land problems of rebuilding and management of livestock is urged to attena. Dr. George R. Steward, Reed W. Bailey, Charles DeMoisey Jr. Funeral services were held last and others of the Forest Service as Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Emily well as representatives of the AgElizabeth Goldsbrough, who passed ricultural Extension Service will be away on Wednesday of last week. on tours and will have some The services were in charge of verythe material. interesting Alma of Tranter the Bishop C. J. Olsen of the Nephi Game ward, and the invocation was of- Control Board will also Big be on the fered by Wilford J. Cole. tour to discuss any game problems Speakers were Mrs. Will L. witn interested parties. Hoyt, J. E. Lunt, and the closing Caravans will the Nephi remarks by Bishop Tranter. Music- post office at 9 A.leave; M. and at 1:30 al selections included three num- P. M. bers by the Nephi ward choir, and a vocal solo by H. W. MeCune. The benediction was pronounced V. Downs, and the grave in the Vine Bluff cemetery was icated by Charles R. Jenkins. ded- Nephi Group Attends Las Vegas Show Cowboys To Attend Ute Stampede Members of the Ute Stampede Central committee were in Las Vegas last week end where they attended performances of the famous Heldorado. They report that this year's show was attended by more people than previous years, and better performances were staged than last year. The outstanding attractions at the Las Vegas show were Monte Montana and his troup of entertainers, and Jasbo Fulkerson, together These enterwith a tainers are scheduled for the Ute bull-fighte- r. Stampede and President Winn reVeports that the crowds at Lasentergas were thrilled with the Colborn-Sorenso- Boxing Contests To team de- Nephi Set at $300 By Be Held Here Next feated Spanish Fork in the first National Organization 1940 season here of the home game Wednesday Evening Wednesday, scoring 12 runs to the The Nephi Chapter of the AmerThe Nephi baseball 5. Hits accounting for the runs were: Nephi 16 and Spanish Fork 10. Ross Park was on the mound for the Nephi crew, and although he allowed ten hits, kept them scattered enough so they were not a serious threat. Park also struck Spaniards out 11 players. The score by innings: 520 100 04x 12 Nephi Spanish Fork ....001 111 001 5 Summary: Stolen bases, Lunt, Sudweeks, Rowe; 3 base hit, Sud- weeks, G. Belliston, Sperry. Brady, Lunt, D. Ludlow, Shepherd; two base hits, Brady 2, Reed, Harrison. Struck out by Park 11, Shepherd 8; bases on balls off Park 4. Shep herd 3; hit with pitched ball, Davis by Park; Umpire Gardner. National Service Star Legion President Honored at Banquet Ladies of the Nephi Legion chapter Boy attend a Mrs. Emily E. Goldsbrough Funeral Held Last Sunday by Ed. An advertisement In this Issue announces a of The Times-New- s fights program which will be held In the Armory hall Wednesday evening. The fight are being staged under the sponsorship of the East Juab Wildlife Federation, and funds derived will be used to furfor ther the associations program fishthe betterment of hunting and ing conditions. Tusdav Mav 28 will conclude the Relief Society work for this season. The lessons to De presemea are most beautiful in both social service and the family relation classes. "Psychology of Happy LivHome Is My Refuge" Sunday school union meeting will ing" and "My be held at the North Ward chap ,rp th niitiiectn to be discussed. el Sunday at 2:30 P. M., according The Stake Relief Society officers to President A. H. Belliston. The Issue an Invitation for all women stake Sunday School presidency al of the stake to Join In this final Relief Soc so urges that all orncers and teach meeting of the year. ers be present at this meeting. iety Stake Board. ican Red Cross has been assigned a quota of $300 to raise in the drive to raise a relief fund of ten million dollars for the benefit of war sufferers In the countries of recent invasion. In a statment by Governor Henry H. Blood, It was pointed out that it Is expected that prompt steps will be taken to again give evidence of Utah's willingness to bear Its full portion of the relief contributions. Any contributions from Nephi may be turned In to Miss Priscllla Wilson at the office of the Juab County Clerk in the Court house. Poppy Day Saturday Legion Auxiliary Conduct Sale To This year, with trenches again d fields of dug in the France, the American public Is in tensely war conscious. Americans are conscious, also, as never before, of the blessings of our country and are being moved by stronger sentiments of patriotism. With the American Legion auxiliary poppies, is this this organizaton year offering the American people a means of expressing their feeling for those who died in war to defend the things they value so highly today, and to aid those who still are suffering as a result of patriotic service. I'The wild poppy of Prance and Flanders was the one touch of nature's beauty which survived amid the death and destruction of the battle front" said Mrs. Blanche Brough, president of the local Aux iliary organization. "It grew and bloomed around the trenches and shell holes. It sprang up on the fresh graves of the battle dead and became associated in the thoughts of the soldiers with the sacrifice of their fallen comrads. Colonel John McCrae of the Can adian forces saw the brave little flowers and wrote: 'In Flanders fields the poppies blow, between the crosses row on row " giving immortal expression to the idea. "Poppies were first worn in the United States in tribute to the war dead on November 9 1918 two days before the Armistice when Miss Moina Hichael of Athens, Georgia distributed poppies at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters in New In June 1919. they York City. were sold on the streets of Milwau kee, in connection with the homeDivis coming of the Thirty-secon- d ion. The American Legion adopted the poppy as its memorial flower at its national convention in Cleveland in 1920, and one of the first acts of the Auxiliary's first national convention wasc to make the poppy the memorial flower of the Auxil iary. The British Legion also uses the poppy as its memorial flower and distributes mimions tnrougn-ou- t the world. As in the thousands of other cities where the American Legion Auxiliary has posts, the Poppy will be sold in Nenhl Saturday. The of ficers ask everyone to buy one of these little memorial flowers, m honor to the war dead and in aid ing the war victims still within the reach of human help. poppy-studde- Supt. and Mrs. Nilsson Announce Engagement Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nilsson announce the engagement of their to Gardner Hyer, daughter Lola, Mrs. O. U. Hyer of son of Mr. and LewUton. Utah. Miss Nilsson Is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan and is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Phi and Phi Knppa Phi, honorary sororities. She has been teaching In Ogden for the past year. Mr. Hyer will be graduated from the U. S. A. C. in June. He is affiliated with Sigma Chi F,psilon fraternity and Soahhard and Blade, honorary military fraternity. The marriage will take place May 28, In the Logan L. D. S. temple, after which breakfast will be served nt the Bluebird to the members of the two families The young couple will upend two weeks in San Francisco, aft'T which they will sail for Hawaii for an Indefinite stay. Mrs. Clarence Ingram entertained at a shower Tuesday night com Mrs. plimentarv to hr daughter, Glen Smith, formerly Miss Fay Many beautiful presents Ingram. were given the bride, and delicious refreshments were served to 67 friends and relatives. Ep-sil- of entertainer 3tat and National officer Wed nesday evening at a banquet In the Soutn wara amusement nan. President Stella Anderson of the Nephi unit greeted the visiting lad les in the address of welcome. Mrs. Lila Richardson acted as toast mistress. Mrs. Rhoda Woodruff of Oskal ooza, Iowa, National president of the organization, and Mrs Arthur T. John of Ogden, state president. were the guests of honor, and each gave a talk outlining plans for future activities of the organizat called for Saturday May 25, at P. M. in the Court house. The chapter organization officers will be elected and further plans made for the chapter war relief campaign to raise the quota of $300. All Red Cross members and others interested are urged to be present. Ray L. Alstron, representing ion. the American National Red Cross Plans were discussed for holding will be present. the national convention of the Srr- Wilford Pratt, Chapter Chairman vice Star Legion In Utah this fall. SAMPLE NOMINATING BALLOT FOR UTE STAMPEDE QUEEN FOR 1940 I wish to nominate for Queen of the 1940 Ute Stampede the following larly : She has the following qualifications: Is Eighteen (18) years of age or over. 2 Is able to ride, or would we willing to work hard to acquire ability to properly handle her mount. 1 I MHU4 Nephi The News, Vol. 21, No. 21 tainment. The members of the Nephi committee also contacted a number of the cowboys participating at the Nevada show, and most of them will be in Nephi July 11, 12 and 13. The cowboys report that they plan on being in Utah for the Nephi, Ogden and Salt Lake shows. Most of them will be in Nephi! for the Stampede, then split up for the Salt Lake and the Ogden shows. n furnished the livestock for the Las Vegas show, and Dr. J. C. Sorenson was arena director. Those making the trip were President R. E. Winn. Secretary Fred Gadd and Treasurer Theo. election. Westring. They are all members of Stampede Queen Committee the board of directors of the Ute Stampede Association. Nephi Defeats Spanish the service star Red Cross Chapter Sets Meeting To Discuss May 23, 1940 Thursday, Voting Begins Friday At Start Fight on Schedule For Crickets Mild Winter Makes Utah, Candidates For Queen Must Be Selected By Tuesday, May 28 The general public is invited to the graduaitng exercises of the Juab high school senior class, which will be held in the auditorium at 8 P. M. Diplomas will be presented to 68 graduates. The graduating class will participate in the exercises in addition to an address "Trends in VocatMrs. W. A. Wright and Miss ional Education" given by Mark the vocationEthel Wright of Salt Lake City Nichols, representing department of the state departspent Sunday at the home of Miss al ment of education. Bertha McPherson and sisters. Following the exercises a graduation ball will be given in the high school gymnasium. Forest Nurserv at Loaan Distributes Thousands of Russian Olive Trees Trees in Utah, Nevada Planted at Burraston issued from office of the By Nephi Sportsmen Reports J. extension forestWhitney Floyd, er at the Utah State Agricultural colloge, show that to date 144,000 trees have been shipped from the Clarke-McNar- y nursery at the college to farmers In Utah and Nevada who are participating in the tree planting program for the two states. Requests for the trees to be planted In the 1940 spring season have come from 451 farmers in Utah and 75 in Nevada, and show an increase In demands of more than 14000 trees over last year. During the ten years that this tree planting program has been in existence approximately 650,000 trees have been planted for windbreaks and wood lots on Utah These trees have farms alone. been supplied through the cooperation of the Utah State Agricultural college Extension service, and the School of forestry. Orders show that 15 species of trees have been called for, the five most popular being: Siberian Im, Russian olive, black locust, red cedar and green ash. r1 It Pays to Trade The Times, Vol.31, No. 2 hi P. I; tj Nominate MMKMIMUIMIWMMIHIMIIMIMMIIUlf Graduates Entertained By Nephi Club J. Parley Kilburn of Ephraim Gives Principal Address The Boy graduates of the Juab high school were guests of the Nephi Kiwanis club at the annual banquet of the club for the Boy graduates. Dr. P. L. Jones was in charge of tlte meeting and J. Parley Kilburn of Snow delivered the address of thecollege evening to the boys and members of the Kiwanis club. President L. J. Wade welcomed the boys on behalf of the club, and Boyd Greenwood, senior class president responded. Twenty-si- x boy graduates were present and each was introduced by Thorval Rigby who gave aPrincipal tribute to each one, regardless, of whether it was due to being a very good student, or the pride of the campus shieks. In Mr. Kilhurn's talk, he praised the work of the local boys who have attended Snow College and said that they were fine students as well as being athletes. In our present system of teaching, we teach many things that are simply a waste of time because they have no connection with the problems that are facing us in our democracy, according to Mr. Kilburn. We must be able to make certain adjustments in our lives in order to meet the existing conditions of our present time. Mr. Kilburn pointed out that we are living in a land of plenty and yet we have many people who are in our midsts, when therestarving is certainly plenty for everyone if we would adjust ourselves in order to distribute the surplus. Man by nature, is inquisitive and must be able to see some reward in the end for anything that he does. Man, by nature, is also a fighing animal and is constantly ngniing to get the things he wants and if he is unable to get them he is restless and uncontented. Man by nature, is lazy and must be rewarded for his work economically t or he wrA not work. Each type of man sees thing in an. entirely different light, and as a result they are unable to cooperate to the fullest extent. An artist, entomologist, theologist and a business man went through a large forest and when they come out and told what they had observed in the forest the average person would think that each one had been in a different forest because they each had seen the forest in a differense sense according to the training in their profession that they had previously had. Mr. Kilburn says that there are numerous frontiers in the social field that may be worked on and they are very important and wide frontiers that need developing in order for us to be able to.meet all of our present day problems. How, when and where to get our desired conditions must be worked out on these new frontiers. Those people that are always in need of assistance in order to live and exist are the people that the radicals plant the seed of revolution in because they are able to paint such a pretty picture as to how living conditions would be bettered if a new type of government was put to work. Our problem today is to make these unsecure people more content so that they will not be easily led aside. According to Mr. Kilburn we are now in our third industrial revolution the electrical revolution. We are able to do so much more with electricity than with the old steam type engine that we have no scale of wage worked out to decide Just how much compensation that a man must get for being able to to push a few buttons and do the work of a number of men by the use of electrical power. The unions have been formed for the purpose of setting a wage scale for this type of work and It does not meet with agreement from all sources concerned. Totalitarian powers were created by the unrest of the lover when groups which were In there were so many that were rolling in luxury and in order to more or less distribute the excess a dictator arose to make those distributions. We must all work together In order to enable us to combat with all of our present problems in order to protect and keep alive our westorn, or Christian civilization, Dr. Kilburn concluded. - " hf-e- d Mounted Quadrille To Again Be Feature at Stampede Rodeos The Ute Stampede association has Issued an invitation to men and women of Nephi to participate in the 1910 Mounted Quadrille. The members of Inst year's quadrille are especially Invited to participate again this year and the committee also extends a special Invitaton to married people to take part. Anyone desiring to participate to gft in touch with are urc-James Vickers in the very near future, ns practice will commence next week. d rV1 M 11 Pr i |
