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Show THE Fill Your Needs ;; ;; In Nephi ii Tfte DELEGATES 1 ELECTED TO G. P. W & 0. MENTIS Delegates to the Thirteenth Senatorial Convention and the Juab County Republican Convention were selected by a well attended Republican Precinct Primary Wednesday evening at the Juab County court house. The primary was presided over by J. M. Christensen, precinct chairman, and T. W. Vickers was acting secretary. Fourteen delegates were selected to the Republican County Convention which will be held In Nephi next Tuesday, October 4th, at 2:30 P. M. The list follows: W. G. Orme, R. E. Winn, James Garrett, Dr. P. L. Jones, Gilbert Bailey, W. F. Brough. J. E. Lunt, H, D. Goldsbrough, Albert Starr, Mrs. William Bailey, Harry Beagley, A. F. Bracken, and H. 0. Crane. Delegates to the Thirteenth Senatorial Convention to be held In Eureka on Monday, October 3rd. at 2:30 P. M. are: James Garrett, T. W. Vickers, James H. Ockey, P. B. Cowan and John E. Lunt. It Is not known whether the Senatorial nominee will be selected from Tooele or from Juab Counties, but It Is understood that William Bailey Is the Juab County Republicans' choice for the nomination, provid- from this ing the nominee county, but Tooele County has the majority of votes In the convention and has two aspirants for the office, and it Is very Indefinite as to which county will land the nomination. However it is conceded that it would be unwise to have a nominee from Juab County on the Democratic ticket and a nominees from Tooele on the Republican Ticket, so It depends to some extent on the action of the Democralc convention at their session In Eureka Friday. comes o Mrs. J. E. Ostler was called to Provo Tuesday due to the Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Han-sowho underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Alrd hospital. Mrs. Hansen's condition Is reported to be Improved. n, Oarth Belllston was pleasantly surprised on his tenth birthday anniversary, Friday afternoon, by twenty of his friends. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. o Ft. Green News Mr. and Mrs. Garland Robertson and Mrs. Dave Robertson are visiting here for a few days. Mr. Robertson Is here for a taoin hrduldwd ertson Is here for the lambs he con tarcted for last week. Mrs. Laura Llewllyn announces the marriage of her daughter, Virginia, to Charles Parker of Salt Lake City. They are to make their home In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Arvll Larson, Laura Llewellyn, Leora Sorenson and Mrs. Howard Stillwell spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Niels E. Jensen announce the marriage of their daughter Barbara, to Eugene Powell of Levan. They are at present on a trip to Southern. Utah. Mrs. W. H. Adams of Pleasant Grove is visiting with relatives and friends In this city. Mrs. George E. Coombs was taken to Salt Lake City Monday where she underwent an operation. She was accompanied by her husband end other relatives. A birthday dinner was given in honor of Ivan V. Rasmussen at his home recently. Sixteen were present The Ladles Literary Club was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James F. Robertson, where a program was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. The Fountain Green schools on September 26, with the same teaching staff as last year, with the exception of Laurence Whitman, new instnictor of music, replacing n A. ,'orgeson. be-c- Honoring the 86th birthday anniversary of her father, Amos P. Tohnson, Mrs. Francis J. Hansen htertalned at dinner on September 25. The affair was attended by many relatives and friends of the honored guest. attended a Republican convention at Ephraim Saturday afternoon: John J. Old-to- y L Jamei L. Nielson, C. 8. LaRell Jensen, George Cook and Osmond Crowther. The following people Aug-aso- n, The Fountain Green Postoffice was robbed Tuesday evening, but It U not as yet determined how much was taken. Get the Habit f 'a Buy in Nephi ii The News, Vol. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1932 Times, Vol. 22, No. 39 Institute Here Saturday And Sunday Will Open In Near Future H 4-- H 13, No. 39 M. I. A . Utah State Fair The annual Utah State Fair Is Jusct a few days away. The 54th State Exposition will be held In Salt Lake City, Utah, October 1 to 8, and promises to be one of the finest ever held. From a rural standpoint It deserves and has attracted much attention. The agricultural and livestock exhibits will be the largest In history with entries from almost every state In Western America seeking a share of the $30,000 offered as A number of world premiums. champions will be on exhibit In the livestock department. In addition to the exhibits, the Fair promises an interesting yet Inexpensive time from the entertainForemost among ment standpoint. the entertainment events will be the championship wrestling, boxing track and field tournaments, which will be held for the first time this seaeson. Outstanding amateur athletic stars from three states will compete. The Horse Pulling contests have attracted more Interest this year than ever before. Approximately 40 teams are expected to compete for their splits of the $1,000 purse. The Fair will officially open at 10 a. m Saturday, October 1st, but the Future Farmer Llevestock and Crop Judging contest will begin at club livestock and 8 A. M. Four-crops will also be Judged on the Initial day. Livestock Judging will begin on Monday, October 3rd, with the annual livestock parade scheduled for Wednesday. Activities In the club division are booked for Thursday and Friday. The horseshoe pitching tournament, In which a num ber of towns have entered teams will begin Qctober 1 and continue throughout the week. One of the most unique features of the Fair will be the appearance of "Phroso, the mechanical man from England. Demonstrations similar to those made In London and Paris this summer will be made each day. A free band concert will be held daily while a free and spectacular fireworks display will be held on Monday, October 3rd. Page Four CEsTnEPHI GROW WHAT NEPHI GROWS OR MAKES. W Thursday, August 2, 1973 Nephi, Utah TIMES-NEW- SIT ABOUT HARD TIMES AND DOWN ANI) LEARN THESE LESSONS FROM THE DEPRESSION: LETS QUIT TALKING J. W. Howarth, commander of the Nephi post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Ken Webb, post commander of the American Legion who were designated as the general arrangements committee of the big celebration scheduled for November 11, (Armistice Day) have named the committees for the annual celebration. There Is a lot of enthusiasm among the two organizations at the preselnt time and the commanders believe that the observance of Armistice on November 11 will be one of the biggest of Its kind ever held here, In as much men as practically all of the town belong to either one or the other of these organizations and these posts cooperating to stage the celebration will make for a very successful affair. The plans as outlined call for a salute at 11 A. M. commemorating the signing of the armistice. The committee appointed to take charge of the salute Is: Brent D. Hall, chairman, Lisle Bigler, Dr. F. H. Beckstead, Paul K. Walker. men are to At noon all assemble at the Forrest Hotel for a program and luncheon. This has become an annual affair and the boys have a real Jolly good time. The committee named to handle this part of the days program Is: Eugene Tolley, chairman, Vicor Harris, Rulon Bracken, Henry Sve-dl- n. The annual Institute convention of the Young Mens and Young Ladles Mutual Improvement Associations of Juab and Moroni Stakes wil be held Saturday evening and Sunday October 1 and 2, In the Juab high school building. W. O. Robinson of the General Board will be In Nephi Saturday evening to teach the Gold and Green Fox Trot, contest dance for 1932-3to two selected couples from each of the Wards of the two stakes. The program, for the Sunday sessions Is scheduled as follows: 9:00 to 10:00 Joint Stake Board Meeting. 10:10 to 10:30 A. M. General assembly of Stake and Ward offle-er- s. .Buy home products making ciiiiil'iymcnt. for local men. 2. LESSON Patronize local merchants keep money In to the local circulation it adds community. 3. LESSON Encourage every local industry every man who makes employment for two or tliree others is, and should be, recognized ns a community builder. Be loyal to your home Industries lire heal plant, bakery, gardeners, florists, mills, cleaners and dyers, printers, carpenand ail local ters, painters, seamstresses, merchants and dealers and employers of local labor. 5. LESSON Create new Industries whatever can be grown or made in other places with slmll.tr climate can be grown or made here. 6. WHAT NEPHI GROWS OH MAKKO LESSON MAKES NEPHI aROW. AND now, MR. THOUGHTFUL CITIZEN, study the answers, too, and find the remedies for these conditions WHY do local people buy, and why are all the 1 cul giccury shelves loaded with cereal foods from Minm ctz and other states when our own Juab Mill with local labor .grinds from our own wheat the finest cereal food in the world and sells at a fraction of the cost of the varieties. WHY do local people pay ten to forty cents per pound for d eastern cereals when the germed , cracked wheat and graham are knovn and declared by dietitians to be the most healthful cereals In the world. WHY do people buy colorless cakes and tasteless bread trucked In from bakeries when our own Elgin Garrett turns out the freshest, healthiest, crispiest-c- i listed broad, and the tastiest cakes and best buns of nnv baker in the state all made from Nephi flour, Nephi butter, Nephi eggs and Nephi milk. WHY, during these hard times, when every tlolla l.'.i; in local circulation means a score of obligations paid, will the struggling wife of the struggling farmer or laborer spend money in Salt Lake City and else w licit: tor dresses shipped In from eastern sweat shops when local dressmakers at less cost turn out more beautiful and more durable dresses, from m, dm iris selected by the wearer? WHY so little encouragement to local geniue or local artistry? WHY not establish the habit of patronizing local merchants who are employing local men and women, paying local llscenses, local taxes and purchasing power f om the municipal power plant? WHY not take pride in saying this dress or this suit or this hat was purchased In Nephi Instead of tiiinau g your (Continued on Page Eight) LESSON 3, 1 life-blo- cer E. Forrest. Following the program at the . o men will high school, the stage a huge parade. The organizations of Nephi and the school students and faculty are to be asked to participate: T. O. Durham has been named as chairman of the parade committee with the follow In? as members: Gerald Cazler Alvah Howell, Chester Foote. By Carl Frlschnecht, Poultry SpecThe finale will be a big ialist, Extension Service, U. S. A. C carnivalgrand danoe at the Arlington Walter Oplln, chairman; E LOGAN Inasmuch as the poultry Hall. R. Shaw, Dr. L. T. Booth and A. 1 October Is this tha B. Gibson form the committee. year begins time for the poultrymen of Utah to o make their New Year Resolulons If your egg production for the past; twelve months has been below the Agricultural Broadcasts overage for your county or for the Change Time, Day state, what can be done to Increase It during the coming year? If proLOGAN Owing- to the change fits In the past have been reduced because of the way your eggs have made by KSL from carrying prograded, what can you do to Improve grams originating with the National the condition In the future? If the Broadcasting Comany to those of the flock mortality has been high dur- Columbia Broadcasing System, Utah ing the past year. Improved sanit- State Agricultural College broadation In the coojs and about the casts over radio station KSL have yards may help to reduce lossess been changed from Tuesday and during the year 1932-3Maybe the Thursday at 1:45 to 2 P. M. to Wedprofits from your poultry business nesday and Friday, at 12:45 to 1 have been reduced In the past by P. M. Programs for October to be pre Improper feeding, by poor housing or by failure to pay attention to sented by the State college over the detail In the care and management Salt Lake Station Include the followof the flock. Tfee feed cost per dozen ing addresses: Oct. 5 Wm. Peterson, "Utah Feed eggs this year may have been alfor the Coming Winter. Outlook too but of together high regardless Oct. 7 D. P. Murray, "Under the the mistakes that have been made Flag. in the past, now is the time to resOct. 12 F. M. Coe, "Storage of olve anew. If you havent been recording the Fruits. data which affects the success of Oct. 14 H. J. Fredrick, "Nursing Sick Animals." jour business, one of the first things ofOct. 19 Alma C. Espltn, "Sheep you ought to resolve to do during the coming year is to keep records. Rec- Outlook." Oct. 21 C. J. Sorenson, "Tarnishords remove the guess work from in Rel the business and poultrymen who ed and Superb Plant-bug- s take time to record the facts, sum- ation to Alfalfa Seed Production. marize the records and analyze the Oct. 26 Dr. F. B. Warm The results are usually the most suc- Relation of Certain Soil Nutrients cessful, especially In times like the to Health in Plants. Oct. 28 A. J. Morris, Manfac-tur- e present. of Dairy Products In the Farm It Is. of course impossible to close Home." this year's records until all the reo turns for poultry and eggs that are William Cole left Saturday to bemarketed In Sepembcr have been received but every poultryman who gin his sophomore year of work at desires to keep records during 1932-3- 3 the Utah State Agricultural College should get an accurate count of In Logan. his birds and purchase a poultry account book before the first of DEER SEASON SET FOR October so that the opening Inven0 OCTOBER tory and all the expenditures and rec30 after be receipts Sept. may orded in the new book. The Extension Service of the Utah The deer season will be State Agricultural College at Logan from October 20 to 30, both Utah has conducted a most successdates Inclusive; one male ful poultry record keeping project deer with horns will be allowduring the past year and producers ed each person holding a licto who desire ense. cooperate and receive assistance during the coming year The pheasant hunt will start should enroll In the project at once at 1 P. M. Saturday, NovemAn enrollment card and a copy of ber 5th. the U. a. A. C. Poultry Account Book The elk hunt will be concontaining pen record cards for use ducted from November 10 to In the coops can be secured at cost 24, Inclusive. from your county agent, from the The duck season will start feed and egg grading plants, or by at 12 o'clock noon October writing direct to the Extension Ser1 and continue until sunset vice, Logan, Utah. November 30. o The goose limit In the State Elmer Ooldsbrough of Los Anof Utah may Include White Is In a short visit geles enjoying or Snow geese. this city as a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Goldsbrough. Poultrymens New Year Resolutions M Men. Group 3 Gleamers. Group 4 Juniors. Group 5 Vanguards. 12:30 to 1:50 Luncheon. 1:50 to 2:30 General Assembly 2:30 to 3:30 Department sessions: Group 1 Adults; Group 2 Seniors; Group 3 (a) M Men; (b) Gleaners; (c) Joint M. Men and Gleaners; Group 4 Vanguards. 3:30: to 4:15 Department sessions: Group 1 Executives; Group 2 Community Activity committee; 2 fj-h- home-groun- 3 Juniors; Group 4 Group 5 Scouts. 4:15 to 4:30 Joint General Group 3. 20-3- Practical Aid For Livestock Assured PROVO Mrs. Himiel J. Carter Halladay, widow of the late Daniel H. Halladay and mother of Police Officer Albert Halladay of Provo died Sunday morning at her home on West Odder .ret follow- Tax Notices Are Being Mailed By Treasurer I promised my wife that, I wouldnt smoke nv sr . -- well o Over eight thousand tax notices are being mailed to taxpayers oi Juab County today and tomorrow by Mabel D. Christison, County Treasurer. A number of stenographers have been employed during tbe past few days getting these notices ready for mailing. This Is the last tax notice required by law, and the property taxes are now payable at the office of the county treasurer. Taxes become delinquent on Nov- ember 30, 1932. o Mrs. Sells-Announce- s Marriage of Daughter Announcement is made by Mrs Wilford J. Sells of the marriage of her daughter, Edith, to Rex Garrett, son of Mrs. Louis Garrett of his city. The marriage took place on Monday September 19, In Provo. o Allen Garrick of Genola and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer of Goshen spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ing a lingering ilinr-s- .. Mrs. Halladay was born February 5, 1855, In Nephi, the daughter of Vbe Car- . ter, Nephi pioneer... b!,e came to Frovo at the age of 13 to attend the Brigham Young Univnsify and has lived here ever soiree. Sh- - married Mr. Halladay In 1H74 iihe was a member of the L. D. 3. Church and of Utah County ramp No. 3 D. U. P. She is sutvivrd by sons and two daughters, lnomm. A., George W Albert C. and I,. Halladay Mrs. Roswell Snow and Mis. Fred Beenian of Piovu; one sister and four brothers. June C Pooth, Albert William, Hymn m.d Biigli.uu Carter of Nephi; 22 g.ftndchildren, and 12 great grandchild i.u V-i- Watmn iwys: i I haven't! smoked unv more, but I've smoked equal!-- cs much. Post called MnsUr J. I! I ,u.f has In the Public Affairs committee of the i: Is club to help him fu ! :o. ,i. ;,,i a suitable locution tn tue i.ew P. O. building fu! !! t .'.rtfer, . v letter A man may '..a, e Into tills : world with in :!.I: t,, hut just let him run for o.'.li-anhe'll find oat d;!f- -- : ' I made appiltir. Paxmans Job w!.r" all reports I'm r.c it. Well it cr.h, Walt Whlghto- n seem queer, but starts down I'd:!. pears greased fir f. i ir Sam From Mng to get i e ; t - . . - : wm Ml m a..M a man ,! .1P ap, v.lun. "tv ATtJON" I. M. Mrs. Louise son, Vickers, secretary, and Mrs. Brent D. Hall, Treasurer. Delegates and alternates to the Thirteenth Senatorial Convention to be held by the Democratic parties of Juab and Tooele counties at Eureka at 3 P. M. September 30 are: W. C. Andrews, Will L. Hoyt, G. R. Judd, John C. Hall, Gerald Cazier, R. Hawkins, V. M. Foote, A. B. Gibson, Thomas Bailey, Bertha McPherson; Alternates: Mabel D. Christison, James McCune, J. H. Vickers, Fred Gadd, June Kendall. NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS There will be a Roosevelt-GarnClub party at the Arlington Hall next Wednesday evening at 8 P. M. All voters of Nephi are Invited to attend. The speakers will be Milton H. Welling and Mrs. James H. Wolfe of Salt Lake City. In addition to the short talks, an excellent program Is being arranged, which will be followed by a er dance. o Levan News the winter and spring markets. of the great nihjous authors attributes all of the Ills of today upon our f.ultire to keep the Ten Comaialments. My guess is that i! at ponton of the Commi'dic n! wVr'i nys "Six days Maid ihmi Iniwr" has something .o do ip mn-ir.r- E. B. Sperry, Dies In Montana City By J. A. McNaughton LOS ANGELES Practical aid Word was received reccntlv of the for stockmen in the big territory served by the Los Angeles market deatjh of Mrs. Mary Stocker, 62, was awarded last week as the Recon- who passed away at her home In Bridges, Montana, following struction Finance Corporation an Twin nounccd its decision to place an an Illness of more than a year, on Setember 19. Agricultural Credit Livestock Loan Mrs. Stocker is survived by two Bank in Los Angeles. With the adddaughters, Mrs. G. H. Reid and ition of the branch office at Los Mrs. E. M. Claridge. Two grandAngeles, along with the head office at Salt Lake City and branch of- children, Easton and Phyllis Clarfices at Pheonlx and San Francisco idge also survive. o stockmen In this territory will have available millions of dollars for feeder cattle and sheep loans, as well as loans on breeding stock. The millions of dollars to be made available through government agenMiss Juul Dalby, a student at cies comes at a time When the the Wasatch Academy at Mount stockmen are In dire need of assis- Pleasant spent the week-en- d In tance. With prices lowest In years Levan with her parents, Mr. and and generally far below prewar lev- Mrs. A. C. Dalby. els, it would seem that government money loaned to stockmen should Miss Geneva left last be eminently safe. At the present Friday for Los Rosequist Angeles, California time, It affords an opportunity to where she will Join Inez Mangelson lend encouragement to the livestock who Is working there. Miss RoseIndustry and aid In stabilizing the quist will remain for an indefinite entire Industry. length of time. Forced sales of thin stock and stock chanbreeding through meat Mrs. Lucille Wankier was taken to nels this Fall could not other than Provo last Friday for medical aid. disrupt trade conditions. Range and She underwent an operation for feed conditions throughout most of on Tuesday. the Western country are Ideal this appendicitis season and loans to breeders will Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malm-gre- n help to prevent wholesale forced of Centerfield spent Saturday selling purely because of financial with relatives here. stress, In the face of an abundant supply of range feed and water. Mrs. S. E. entertained Livestock feeders, both range and a number of Malmgren relatives and friends feedlot operators, have faith In the Saturday afternoon In honor of her future and have expressed a des- birthday A delicious ire to feed thin cattle, lambs for luncheoen anniversary. was served. Un- til government money Is made available, the numbers of such stock going into feedlots Is bound to be telatively small as the usual private funds have not been available. It Is believed that the livestock loan offices will be ready to function within a very short time, at least within the next thirty days. The personnel of the Salt Lake office, just announced, consists of prominent stockmen and banker! who have been closely allied with the livestock Industry. Men of equal imminence are expected to be named for the branch offices at Los Angeles, Phoenix and San Fran-clsc- l. One adding stamp. Foote, Mrs. Claridgess Mother Thousands of feet of saw and farm timber, fence poles and fire wood will be available to the farmers of Juab Valley when the road is completed to the head of Red Creek Canyon and into Sawmill Fork and adjacent canyons, according to Charles ofDeMolsey Jr., forest; supervisor the Uinta National Forest, who has been advocating a road into this territory for several years past. estimates Supervisor DeMolsey that there are 500,000 feet board measure of saw and farm timbers, 50.000 fence poles, and 5.000 cords of fire wood available In Sawmill Fork and surrounding territory. This vast amount of timber will be available to the people of this territory as soon as the road Is constructed Into this area. The opening of this area Is one of the most important steps In providing farmers with saw and farm timbers that has been undertaken for many years past, and there is no doubt, but that a small saw mill rill be built In this vicinity which will take care of the people of Nephi and this vicinity. u Ass- o r-- ' Bee-Hiv- e; embly. It is imperative that all officers and teachers of the various departments of the M. I. A. be in attendance at the meetings on Sunday. An urgent Invitation is also extended to Stake Presidencies, members of High Councils and Ward Bishoprics to be present. Former1 Nephi j New Road Will Open Dies Vast Area Timber II At In Drove ;! Up Mu, y V. M. er : Thomas and Florence Brough, secretary. Russell The delegates were: Hawkins, G. R. Judd, A. B. Gibson, Petty, June Kendall, Fred Gadd, D. Christison; J. C. Hall, Mabel 10:30 to 11:30 A. M. DepartAlternates: Clyde Haynes, J. H. ment sessions: Group 1 ExecuC. tives, Community Activity Comm-itttee- s, Vickers, Florenpe Brough, W. Mrs. Ralph Belllston. Leaders of Adult, Senior, M Andrews;, At the close of the primary, AlMen, Gleaner, Vanguard and Junior Deartments. Group 2 Era and vah Howell was selected precinct Scouts. Group chairman and Mrs. Morgan Miller, Publicity; Group secretary. 4 Bee-HiThe Roosevelt-GarnCllub was 11:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Deorganized Monday evening with partment sessions: Group 1 Com- G. R. Judd, president; W. J. Pattermunity activity committee. Group up-sta- The Service men furnish a program at the high school each year, which Is enjoyed by the students of the Senior and Junior high schools. An out of town spaker will be at the program and an excellent supporting program will be made up. Members of the program committee are: James H. Ockey, chairman, Ralph Barnes, Clyde Haynes, Spen- Delegates to the Juab County Democratic Convention tol be held In Eureka Friday September 30, at 5 P. M. were selected Monday evening at the largest Democratic Primary ever held In Nephi. The meeting was in cahrge of I. M. Petty, precinct chairman, with Mrs. MrsChrlstlan Paystrup and two children left Sunday for Payson and are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Green. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Francom mot-ore- d to Salt Lake City Sunday to attend the funeral of a relative. Not only are the livestock people (.ratified because of the financial Tbe set-uas it Is bound to be a bon will Relief Socley of Levan ward to the hay and grain growers as work begin their regular winters next Tuesday. well because livestock feeding offers a principal outlet for these products of the soil. These loan agencies will alo act to Instill a greater degree of confidance and security In agri- sen. culture and tend towards stabilization and prosperity of the great p, ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Secrest and family of Fresno, California arrived here Sunday where they are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Malmgren, parents of Mrs. Secrest. livestock Industry. .o . Elmo Brough was among the Nephi students who left Sunday to attend the U. S. A. O. at Login. |