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Show ECONOMIC A HIGHLIGHTS OILED STREETS FOR ALL OF NEPIIJ Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, the Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of EvNational ery Individual. and International Problems Inseparable from Local Volume 38 No one knows how long it will last, but it is evident that this country is still enjoying a hell-fo- r leather period of economic prosperity. For more than a year, leading economists have been recessions and depressions, none of which have materialized. Last June, according to Department of Commerce figures, personal incomes in the United States hit the record - annual rate of In that same $1.93,000,000,000.month the number of productively employed people passed the mark for the first time, for-casti- TO PARTICIPATE IN PERMITS FOREST RANGER COX RETIRES Fair Opens Teacher List BURNING BE JCC MEETINGS MUST OBTAINED AFTER 31 YEARS OF SERVICE State President Juab farmers and others Is Announced With Fine were the State today that years and and several other members brush or forest ranger, Ed. burning months a burning land Nephi organization are retired last Friday evening. to attend the State must mit the Edward By Supt. Evans The permit and Leadership training Displays free est an assist at the ant ranger at Ferron, Jackson, the Manti charge of reminded stubof is done, perbe obtained. of issued is by Raymond A. Deputy Sheriff, whose office is in the Juab County Court house. Deputy Jackson added that if the law isn't complied with, arrests will follow, in line with duty. County before ble School Opening Monday; Successful Institute Held I Experiment Proves Worth Of Fertilizer 5-- " 'V )Y 2-- ar v Ol-se- Bel-list- v ar Optometrist To Open Offices In 7-- Nephi Next Week 5-- 3-- 1-- An-ders- n, y, non-fertiliz- 7, Bear Seen on Nebo Road ever-expandi- ed -- nt News Navy Officer Local To Be in Nephi Happenings un-in- , 19-1- - SO WE CAN PASS ALONG THE GOOD NEWS. MARRIAGE LICENSES ARE ISSUED IParrish attended the Parrish ion last week at Oenterville. ! oni. James Heber Crane. 22. Nrphl and Carol Cox. 21 Nephi. Earl Stewart Talbot. 17. Lynn rtyl and Anita Louise Robison, 18, Fillmore. reun- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Belliston Pleasant Grove were holiday guests of relatives here. Joel Christ ison of Los Angeles is visiting for a few days with his wife and dauehtrr, and his mother, Mr Mattel IX ChrisNson. Vacationing through Yellowstone National park last week were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jarrrtt and family and Von Ja rrntt of I nof licenses issued during the pant ten days at the office of Juab County Clerk Christcnsen include: Donald Adair Gibson. 23, Garland. Utah find Beverly Sudweeks. 19, Nephi. Jesse Karl Itowles, 25. Nephi and Ruth Elaine Jensen, 24, Fairview. Marcus B. Garrett. 22. Nephi and Enid Garvene Faux. 20, Mor-M Triage t gan. All Vice Anderson of Following thirty-on- e five as P. Cox P. Cox joined Service in 1916, as The following is the list of Juab School district teachers as anIt is true, of course, that the nounced: today by Supt. C. Ray purchasing power of the dollar is Evans Levan School: H. C. Bermet, much lower than in previous times. i Thela Even so, wage increases have, for principal and 9th grade; the most part, kept pace with Wankier, junior high; Maurine 6 grades. price increases, and in some in- Powell Stephensen, dustries, have materially exceed- Helen Benedist, 4th grade; Maude ed them. The major exceptions M. Francom, 3 grades; Amy P. ' to the rule have been the white-coll- Eeckstrand, 1st grade. Any Juab farmer would like to Mabel earn an additional $9.54 on each Nephi Central School: and professional classes, whose earnings, measured by the Sperry and Alburta C. Warner, acre of dry land wheat. This can Pace and Jennie be done according to Wuxord Bei- yardstick of purchasing power, are 1st grades; Alean less than during or before the war. Parker Keller, second grades Eli- liston of Nephi if 200 lbs of am; n monium on fixed incomes zabeth F. Colvin and Da Veda sulphate (a nitrogen ferPeople living save taken a tremendous financial Davis, 3rd grades; Mary tilizer) is drilled on each acre of RAW' j& and Katherine Cannon dry land wheat. beating. It is the laboring groups Thomas 4th grades; Anna D. All-re- d The following is the result of a which have benifited most. Edward P. Cox demonstration plot of 5th one-yeand Philip G. Thomas, Herbert Hoover recently said Lynn Pellor and Golden near two acres carried on by Mr. that he could not foresee any ' im- grades; 1947 crop Oldroyd, 6th grades. Mr. Oldroyd Belliston during the portant drop in business in the principal. year in cooperation with the East near future. That point of view Mona school: Ray Newton, 8 Juab Soil Conservation District, is widely shared at the present grades and principal; Verda R. Soil Conservation Service and Excomeven some of the time, 6 Two by hundred grades; Bernice Sam- - tension Service. mentators who anticipated econ Oliver, uelson, 4 grades; Elena H. Stan- pounds of ammonium sulphate omic upheavals this summer. This! ley, 2 grades was drilled in each acre of wheat in the fall of 1946. At harvest time Announcement is being made in optimism as to the immediate outJuab high school: James M. look is producing increased pessiAgriculture and Farm this year the fertilized plot yield this issue of the opening of modmism as to the long term out- Mechanics; R. C. Braithwaite Art ed 30.1 bu. of wheat per acre, ern optoretry offices in the Ord look, on the theory that the longer and Mathematics ; Harry Beag-le- while 38 acres in the balance of & Mangelson building by Dr. K. A. more boom severe the lasts the Civics and Science; Francis the 40 aevraged 22.4 bu. per acre Dutson, Optometrist. will be the break when it comes. Cahart, Home Economics; Blanch making a difference of 7.7 bushDr. Dutson is a graduate of the a is situation where the old Chamberlain, Girls Physical Edu el per acre. It University of Southern California prize-rin- g dictum that "the big- cation and Health; Wilson Glazier Three samples of wheat were School of Optometry, and has been ger they are the harder they fall" Mathematics; Don Gowers, Shop; taken at random of the 38 acres assciated in practice with Dr. John applies. But this is in the realm Linden J. Leatham, music; C. L. in order to determine the average F. Daynes in Salt Lake City since of speculation. The business in- Memmott, science; R. F. Nilsson, protein content of the field. These graduation. dices are still going up and the English Adella three samples produced an averand History Among the services offered by goal of "full employment'" seems Polve, Speech and English; .C. H. age of 9.12 per cent protein con Dr. Dutson will be the fitting of to .have been reached. In many Pay, principal and guidance super tent, une sample of wheat was contact lenses, visual training for important lines, output would be visor; E. LV Richardson, Semin taken from the fertilized plot and children and adults. He is this a great deal larger than at pres- ary; Ida Wilson Salisbury, bus- the protein content was 9.68 per week installing a completely modent, if more supplies were avail- iness; David Salisbury, social cent or an increase of .56 per cent ern optical laboratory. able. Dr. Dutson is a member of the science; Theron Snyder, Boys' in protein content on the fertilized acre- Church of Jesur Christ of Latter- Ed., Health and Aathlet- - plot over the Every consumer knows what all Physical K. Winn., Junior high age. day Saints, and ,as soon as a )this has done to prices. Here, ics; Velna The entire crop of wheat was house can be secured, will move and Library. IJ "gain, those who forecast last fall English Teachers of Juab School district sold as milling wheat. The wheat to Nephi. were have this week been attending the having 9.12 per cent protein would come by mid-194ot school institute. Var brought $1.90 per bushel, while badly fooled. The bureau of Labor sessions discussions given were "This for the wheat having 9.68 per cent Statistics price index recently ious Business of Teaching" by Dean protein the farmer received $.94 touched another new high, and it Asael is expected to go still higher. That School C. Lambert : "What Is Your perIn bushel. the fall of 1946 a 100 oound Producing" by Dr. Harold is the result of many factors govClark; "General Problems sack of ammonium sulphate cost ernmental fiscal policy, foreign Glen and Principles of Elementary Ed $2.70, or $5.40 per acre. buying in a tight market, With a 7.7 bushel increase in Out for an early Sunday morn ucation Dean Reuben D. Law: business overhead, etc. Ten Needs of Pupils of Secondary yield and the price of $1.94 per ing ride over the Scenic Mt. Nebo To choose the most obvious reas- School Age" by Dr. LeRoy Bish Dusnei, woum return the fanner look road, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond on, higher prices are inevitable 'The Secondary School and an increase of $14.94 per acre with Sudweeks and children, and Verl when 60,000,000 people, earning op; Community " by Dr. Ariel S. the deduction of $5.40 for the am- Sudweeks had a thrill to tell their the highest pay in history, are ; the monium sulphate or leave a protsainr. about. panting for goods and services s discussions con fit of 9.54 per acre. On the 40- - posterity A short distance above Red of all kinds. There are still many sistedWednesday of Teacher Certification' acre basis, the increase would Creek Flat they came across a people to whom price is of little by M. Blaine Winters, Director of amount to $381.60. Is this worth large black bear. Mrs. Sudweeks as the consequence while ? "used automobile" market abun- Teacher Personnel and School reported that they had neither Relations; "Education rifle or camera to shoot the bear dantly proves. Throughout the Community of Our Youth" by N. J. Barlow, with, but that he went ahead of country, 1947 automobiles bring Assistant State and Fish Bowers, Maylon State Superintendent. the car for about 150 before bonuses of from $40O to $1500 on Warden, reports that there going off the road intoyards "Secondary School Problems' Game the under the used-ca- r lots and dealers are considerable doe still available by Drayton B. Nuttall, Director brush. report that there is no dearth of of Research. "School Community deer permits for the special doe Sudweeks rport the bear was purchasers. on hunt Nebo area. the Kelations by N. Blame Winters, fairly large, and seemed to be as a who want to Hunters get per- interested The loosening of the regulations State Director of Teacher Person in the humans as they office mit which at call the may on were in him. purchases has nel. is at Juab the being operated been a factor in keeping sales of And probibly just as scared! 'Elementary Problems'" was dis Sheriff's office, or may expensive articles at the peak lev- cussed by Jennie Campbell, Dir- County Mr. Bowers. contact els. When families run out of ector of Elemenary Education. Mr. and Mrs. Eldin E. SimDson cash, they can keep on buying on of Ogden announce the birth of a liberal installment terms. In son August 8, at Payson hospital some fields, such as radios, evidMrs. Simpson was formerly Miss ence of is appar Josephine Jackman. Grandmother ent, especiamy ot unknown brands. is Mrs. Ruth S. Jackman of NeBut staple, advertised goods of all kinds are selling well. phi. few believe that Very people Bill of Logan spent sevthis is a healthy economy. EconChief Petty Officer Maloy R. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Richards of eral Kendall week with his mothlast omists for industry shake their Bills of the days Mr. of Statwere guests recently Navy Recruiting Ogden er, Mrs. J. A. Kendall. heads when they start talking on and Mrs. Fred Painter in Nephi. ion at Provo, will visit the long-tim- e future. So do September 11, at 9 A. M.,Nephi will and s. the economists for the labor Mrs. Fay Morgan entertained at be at the post office with inforAll of them are concerned mation on enlistment last week for her and reenlist- - a birthday party his 6th birthday with what might happen if we ment in the U. S. Navy. son Wayne, on had a depression accompanied by Mr. Bills will also issue the anniversary. Refreshments were high prices. It has never happen- American Defense Medal and the served to 25 guests. ed in this country. It has happen- World War II Victory Medal to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brough and ed in many other countries. And Navy veterans. returned from a weeks family it is definitely an unpleasant prosTo receive these medals former vacationhave Yellowstone National in pect. enlisted men must produce the orHelena and Butte Montana. iginal honorable discharge or dis- Park, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Judd of Ogcharge under honorable conditions. Former officers must produce a den called at the home of Mr. and Certified Copy of orders to in- Mrs. Fred Morgan last Saturday active duty or the original certif- enroute to California. icate of satisfactory service. Men serving in the U S N, Larry Grant and Dick Crawford U S N - I between the dates of of Los Angeles were guests the week with Mr. and September 8, 1939 and Dec. 7, fore part of the LET US KNOW are eligible for the American Mrs. James Bean. Mrs. J. E. Howard (Darlrne Defense medal, for the World War ABOUT ENGAGEMENTS II Victory between the dates of Lunt) find small daughter of San AND ANNOUNCEMENT Icc. 7. 1911 and Dec. 31, 1946. Diego, California have been visAll dates are Inclusive. iting with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond SHOWERS AND PARTIES Christiansen, brother in law and sister of Mrs. Howard. THAT YOU KNOW AD0UL , County Agent and Mrs, J. F. over-producti- Number 36 September 4, 1947 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, and the July figure was still time-payme- GOAL FOR 1948 Utah Miles A. Jay-cee- s, exof the Board For- pected Meeting course MIA Girls home in on National Forest. Shortly after Provo Canyon. Entertainment For that time he transferred to the Outstanding SDeakers who will Nevada National Forest, and re- be on the program include Paul ( All Scheduled For of U. turned to the Manti forest in 1918 Bagwell Lansing Michigan, and was located at Manti for 21 S. Vice President of JCC and proRemainder of Fair years. Mr. Cox came to Nephi fessor at Michigan State College; in June, 1939, as ranger in the Jack Reich, past vice president Uintah National Forest, and has of J. C. C. from Indiana; State Opening of the annual Juab Senators Melich and Holbrook and County resided here since that time. fair Thursday morning Mr.. Cox has made an enviable others. was greeted with large displays in On on record the Uintah National Sunday morning the State all divisions, especially in the woForest since coming to Nephi in Directors forum will be held, un- men's and divisions, in the live1939. He has continued and en- der the direction of Vice President stock departments of the fair. larged upon reseeding work on the Anderson. C. R. Lomax of Nephi, Some of the nicest work entered and state director by the ladies for several have past president, Forest, and several areas years been brought back into good feed- of the Nephi club, and past nat- past can be seen in the display U. ional of areas S. director because of the cooperthe J. C. C, buildings. ing that goes ation he has received with the and Howard Hansen, State direct- tc make up aEverything proper wardrobe for stockmen in the various areas of or of the Nephi club will be the lady, together with ouilts and the Forest. the speakers.. pillow cases, bed spreads and dish Mr. Cox has cooperated with the are seen on the display towels i stockmen and with the sportsmen tho TTtnVi State In vppoo Kvopi ltiro of the various districts, and has committee meeting on Friday eve Pure bred Suffolk SheeD aeain done the best that could be done nmg in Provo. occupy the majority of the display for the benefit of most people. bars, with some fine dairy and In commenting on the Nebo distbeef cattle on display. Considerrict of the Uinta National Forest; able numbers of swine, and a limMr. Cox pointed out that this area FTN. GREEN JAYCEES ited number of horses are also on has the larges number of permit holders of any district in the en- fillFSTS OPMFPHI UNIT display. xiie lair win continue triaay tire National Forest system. and Saturday. Owen Despain, who has been Members of the Fountain Green Fridays entertainment Droeram stationed at Moab, is being given of horse a temporary detail of three months Jayces and their partners were will consist primarily at the fair grounds arena at Nephi pending appointment of guests of the Nephi organization pulling and their partners at the regular at 8 p. m., with several teams a permanent ranger. JCC meeting Wednesday evening from Mona, and from Levan to at the Barracks in Sale Creek can- match their strength against the teams from Nephi. An entry prize yon. Bob Jimas of Bingham, State of $5.00 per team, together with was the guest cash prizes in each of the weight JCC President speaker, and delivered a very fine divisions of the fair, is attracting address. Other guests were Ray a large number of teams. Carl, past presidnet of th? Ding-haSaturday will also be a big day and Thomas at the Fair. Amateur cowboys of Canyon Jaycees Funeral services were being con- Vehawn of Nephi. A membership Nephi will stage an amateur rodeo ducted Thursday afternoon for was presented to Clarence at the fair grounds arena SaturJames H. Bigler, 81, of Salt Like pin a new member of the day afternoon, to be followed by Greenhalgh, City, former resident of Nephi. several red hot boxing and wrestlocal group. Mr. Bigler died in a Salt Lake Announcement was made of the ling bouts Saturday evening, at 8 morning of a appointment of Howard Hansen to P. M. Probably the highlight of hospital Monday heart ailment. term of Clair the evening will be a battle-royfill the A son of Jacob G. and Amy L. Acord asunexpired Director from the between five of Nephi's husky Sato Chase Bigler, he was born March Nephi group. young men, with the last man still He was a 24, 1866 at Nephi. standing being declared the winblacksmith by trade and owned ner. Neaiid operated his.own sh p in, Let's support the fair., It will phi for many years. be our last opportunity of the In addition to two sons and four Centennial year to hava. recreatdaughters, he is survived by a ion at home, and to have it at sister, Mrs. Susannah Goldsbrough nominal prices. of Nephi. Services Held For Mr. Bigler m al Social News Happenings Of Nephi Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Garrett and granddaughter, Trudy Nielson Mrs. Grace Malloy ana aaugnter Linda of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dahlen of Provo have visited a few days of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garrett in Ely, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olpin en tertained at dinner Tuesday hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Melvm War ren who are returning to California for the winter after spending the summer months in Nephi. Mrs. Leo Ingram was hostess to the Double Six club at her home A delicious Friday evening. luncheon was served first, after which games were played during Members who enthe evening. joyed the evening were Mrs. Lor-n- a Worthington, Mrs. Sadie Green- Juab County Suffolk Breeders entered and sold 68 head of pure bred Suffolk rams at the National Ram sale held August 26 at North Salt Lake. The 68 head of rams brought $6351 or an average of $93.40 per head. Nine single rams were sold at an average price ot $171.bb. S. ir. Meiisin ana tons sola two rams for $300.00 each. Ten pens of 59 ranis were sold for $4806.00 or an average sale price of $81.45. The highest price received for a pen of Juab County rams was received by Farrell Wankier. Mr. Wankier's pen of ten rams aver- j Mrs. halgh, Mrs. Lucille Gadd, Mrs. Helen Erma Greenhalgh, Mrs. Mrs. Felma Chase, Pay, Janet Snyder; special guests, Mrs Nelda Haney, Mrs. Mary Carver, Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Faye Mellor, Mrs. Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bel- Austin and the Warren, hostess, Mrs. Mild- aged $117.50 each. Mr. G. O. Mrs. and liston, Golden The exhibitors from Juab Counand Mrs. Harry Trowbridge and red Ingram. ty were Farrell Wankier and Son, son Richard of California and the and E. C. Malmgren of Levan; S. host and hostess. The Ladies Literary League held P. Neilson and Sons and R,' E. Keith Brough of Logan is home a summer Kensington receniiy. a Winn and son of Nephi. until next week when he will re- chicken dinner was served, with turn to enroll at the U S A C. the following ladies acting as hostMrs. Lawrence Olnin and sons esses: Donna Beard, Natalie Orme, ATTEND KIWANIS Dennis and David of Ogden have Fotella Boswell, Coquella McPher-so- CONVEINTION IN OGDEN ben visiting with relatives here. The reIsabell Leatham. President and Fred L. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett mainder of the evening was spent Gadd, Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Marvin Witt, and family spent last week in Lo- playing games led by Minnie Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McCune, Mr. gan. Attending were Mr. and and Mrs. Ncldon J. Mrs. Ralph Beard, Mr. and Mrs. were in attendance atWorthington the various Mr. and Mrs. Elgin sessions of the Utah-Idah- o Fast Day srvices for the Nephi D. C. Boswell, Mrs. Clarence and Mr. Garrett, Convention held at Ogden Fourth ward will be held at 12:15 Gowers, Mr. and Mrs. G. Halver-son-, over the week end and Labor day. immediately following Mr. and Mrs. Alma C. Jones, Sunday school. The services will be held Mr. and Mrs. Roy McPherson, Mr. in the Relief Society hall. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jenkins of and Mrs. Max Orme, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kephi and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Nello Sud- Sanford of Springville have been Linden visiting in Elko, Nevada with Mr. Mrs. weeks, Mr. and and Mrs. A. D. Kendall and Mr. Leatham and Miss Reta Sperry. :nd y.rs. Frank Oldham. J Irs. Clyde Christensen and DEMONSTRATION OF children have been guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Bailey in Moroni. PLANNED SPYRAYING ?.Irs. Ardfll Miller of Riverton, md P.'vid Bigler of Provo spent The Utah State Agricultural Ijibor Day with Mr. and Mrs. asCollege Extension Service is conLynn Olpin. Mr. and Mrs. D1I Bolton (Miss sisting in carrying on a fly comvarious trol program in the Jeanne Carl v; announce the biith the munities oi Utah by continuing of a son en August 24ih. indixidual farm demonstrations of house flies, for the control olher insects that inhab- STATEWIDE it farm buildings, farm steads, and on livestock. June n power spray owned CENTENNIAL EVENTS !,y the college sprayed three farm Current: Centennial Exposittends and available livestock in ion, featuring "A Trip To The farm stead3 Ju;ih County. Wonderland" Revue, at sprayed lcWngod to Alton Ellert-- s State Fair Grounds. n of Ilonn. S. F. Memmott of Current: Juab County Fair Nephi, and 11. R. Francom of Lr- at Nephi. A second spray schedule is n. Centennial CelebSept. to respray these farm ration. Hurricane. steads on Friday, Sept. 12. Sent. Peach Days at In these fly control demonstratBrigham City. ions four to eight pounds of 50 per Centennial CeleSept. rent wrt table DDT is added to evbration, Junction. Cm thi vtcmrrv o This solmt laki cttv ery 100 gjillons of Grand County vit ion is .prayed on and in all farm Sept. tt A NATURAL HOT WAT 6 A tPUINO Celebration, Maob. WMOSf WATFRt-WtTk tT O S ALT builJiiinS, corrals and on livestock. Utah County Sept. AN0 KASONIN4 A00TO-TASUKI Fair: Provo. CHICKEN SOUP. Mr. TVrin Powrll and y Southern Utah Sept. MtttHTt Of THI ROM) WWOSt CTOMACM! three children of Kichland. WashLivestock Show, Cedar ROM WWOlUaMS SOMfTlMtS SUfFER ington are visiting in Nrphl at th City. hi trie of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell TO THS1R BACKBONES, Afc FIPORUD if Centennial CelSept. end in Fountain Green at the PAJRAKI 0 THI DOUSTf Ul VITAMINS. ebration, Randolph. home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Uintah Basin Sept. Hanson. Fete, Duchesne. I n, Ilal-verso- n. Ki-wa- mos-quilo- s, 1,,-i- 3-- 4-- w.-ite- 11-1- M T1 11-1- 11-1- children nt Prii-i'ir- n"r cf the Nephi Se nd Wa- -i urg-v- l to attend the opening of Primary on Monday, at 4 P. M. at the' ward chapel, eccordini? to Mrs J Nellie Burton, president 12-13- : 12-1- |