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Show r The Times-New- s Nephi, Utah September 1 SUPPORTING NEPHIS;; BUSINESS HOUSES IMPROVES NEPHI ;; SUPPORTING NEPHISI Jir BUSINESS & The News. Vol. Scenes and Persons in the Current News County Officials Salaries Are To Be Reduced P. M. Friday Leaves Widow, Seven Children 2 Henry Williams, 41, a mechanic of this city, was drowned last Tuesday evening, at 8.15 p. m. at Pond, six miles north of Nephi, while on a fishing trip with several local men. Williams, in company with Joseph Willis, was In a leaky boat, and when the craft filled with water it turned over, the two men, both good swimmers, started to swim to the shore. Willis was able to reach the shore, but Williams having some trouble called for help. Before Cliff Reese and Harry Black, who were in another could get to Williams, boat near-b- y, he disappeared from view. After a number of attempts were made to locate the body, the party came to Nephi, for help, who assisted in recovering the body from the pond. Funeral services will be held at the North Ward chapel Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. Mr. Williams was born March 25, 1891, at Mills, Utah, the son of John and Emma Orgill Williams. He was married to Mildred Shettle of Leamington on June 21, 1915. They have made their home in Nephi for the past 13 years. Surviving besides his widow, are his mother, Mrs. Emma O. Duffin, of Gunnison; seven chidren: Lamar, Wesley, Nor-d- a, Darwin, Jule, Robert and Morgan all of Nephi; three brothers John Williams of Adams, C. R. Williams of Leamington, Utah, and Alma Williams of Caliente, and a sitser Mrs. Emma Chase of Nephi -- o Bur-risto- ns 0 Reservoir Site Is To Be Surveyed A preliminary survey of storage reservoir in Hop Creek canyon will be made by L. M. Windsor, irrigation engineer in the very near future, for the purpose of determining the amount of water that can be stored in it and the cost of such a project. The board of directors were instructed to get the necessary data by the stockholders at a special meeting held last Saturday even ing. The storage capacity of the proposed reservoir is approximately feet of water, and the water will be stored during the winter months and held until late in ihe summer season and then released through the present irrigation system. The water will be held in the reservoir until the regular supply of water coming from the other sources becomes low, thus affording the water users some additional irrigation water later in the season. The proposed water storage reservoir is approximately four miles up Hop Creek canyon, and there is very little doubt but what the project will be constructed. The report made by Mr. Windsor and the board showed that the Hop Creek canyon site is the only feasible site for the building of a water storage reservoir, as the sites in Red Creek Canyon and Pole Canyon would not hold sufficient water to justify the construction of a dam. 700-ac- re Announce Marriage of Miss Nelda Beck Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Beck announce of their daughter, Nelda, to R. Eldon Crowther of New York. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday, August 17, by Stephen L. Richards. Mrs. Crowther is a graduate of the Snow College and a former the marriage student of the Brigham Young University at Provo. She has been employed in the Juab School District for the past 3 years. She recently returned from a tour of the United States and Canada with the Omnibus College. Mr. Crowther is a graduate of the Brigham Young University, and has just completed his Masters Degree at the Universtly of New York, and is, at the present, working on his Iers degree. He is one of the t., artment heads at the Gimbel Tjepartrnnt Store in New York City. r. Crowther also recently fulfilled siio totsneh otaoln cmfwywww a mission to the British Isles for tne L. D. S. Church. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents for immediate friends and relatives tonight for New i Thursday), before leaving York City where the young couple will make their home. j --o Isabel Bodell returned to Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Judd Barrett to visit her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Barrett. She will also visit a week at HeiTlman with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell. Monday morning, Dr. W. W. Henderson, professor of Entomology of the Utah State Agicultural College returning from other parts of the state inspected the hopper infester areas ' in the fields near Nephi and Levan districts to determine the variety of hopper which is doing the most damage. Dr. Henderson states that there are many kinds of grass hoppers as there are kinds of birds and that to fight them successfully, one needs to know the variety he is dealing with. The same kinds are not prevalent in all parts of the state. In the fields inspected here, two kinds were found to be most prevalent. The two line and the hopper. The last named is migratory hopper which hatches in the grass lands and then migrates to the fields. The two line hopper hatches along the fence 11ns and ditch banks but does not migrat far. To control these. Dr. Henderson advises: First, an intensive poisoning campaign ; second, a careful and strict watch for places where eggs are being deposited and a good cultivation of these areas this fall to tear up the egg crop. Each female hopper lays 50 to 124 eggs so that only a few are required to pro duce a heavy crop or hoppers for next year. ped-lue- o BEAVER, August 17 The Repub- rd lican convention for the Fifth Judical District was held in the court house in Beaver August 13, for the purpose of nominating a nominee for district Judge and a nominee for district attorney. Albert E. Miller of St George placed in nomination the pesent incumbent, LeRoy H. Cox, who was nominatd by acclamation. There were three nominated for district attorney. Durham Morris of Pitrowan, William B. Higgins of Fillmore and Claude F. Baker of Eureka. After casting eight ballots, Claude F. Baker was nominated and was later accepted by acclamation, Miss Thelma Warner was thel complimented guest at a Kitchen shower given last Thursday evening by Mrs. Clarence Warner and Mrs. W. H. Warner at the home of the former. The bride-elereceived many useful and attractive kitchen utensilsi. Those present: Lola C. Jensen Lillian Mortensen of Spanish Fork, May Andrews, Arzella Howell, Camille Bailey, Zelma of Long Beach, California, The Most Fun For The Edith Beckstead, Mabel Sperry, AlMost People For Least can Pace, Alice Sowby, Minnie Evelyn Brough, Blanche BurMoney Is Slogan For ton, Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs. W. A. Annual Canyon Outing Warner, Mrs. Orson Cazier, Lucille Booth, Florence Ostler, Alice Crapo, Eudean Warner, Erma Worthington The most fun for the most people for the least expense that is the the honored guest and the slogan for the second Juab Stake Canyon Day. which has ben set for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Worthington Thursday .August 25. A good and Howard Linford were guests on community Saturday at the home of Mrs. T. outing for all residents of Nephi, H. Burton. The visitors were returnLevan, Mona and Mills is the desing to Kaysville from the Olympic ire of the Juab Stake presidency and the ward and stake officers. games in Los Angeles. o Under the direction of the stake presidency, comittees have been appointed to look after the various details of the outing. The ward bishoprics have been appointed as committees on publicity, transportation and attendance, with the request that every resident of each ward have notice of the outing and To all the people residing in Ne- that transporation be made availphi, Levan, Mona, Mills and on able for those who do not have cars. To the M. I. A. has been assignall the adjoining farms: ed the duty of providing sports and Let us put aside work and banish amusements for the day and evenbusiness and care on Thursday, ing. The Sunday School board has August 25, JUAB STAKE CANYON ben called upon to cooperate by DAY! The slogan is: THE MOST FUN FOR THE MOST PEOPLE canvassing the business houses to get prizes consisting of merchanWITH THE LEAST EXPENSE. dise and services for the games and Let us gather up the wife and contests. They report that the busthe kiddles and the neighbors and iness houses have responded 100 all go together to the coolness of per cent and they have an assortSalt Creek canyon, for a good ment of prizes ranging all the way outing! roiasts to etaol The summer will soon be gone from gasoline to garters and from we have all worked hard we all roasts to reducoids and from shaves need a day of fun and sociability. to shavings. The program of sports We all need to spend a day in the provides for participation of all kind coolness of the canyon to drink sizes and ages of men, women and in the freshness of the mountain children. air view the beauty of the hills The evening bonfire program will forget the noise of the machinery be something new and different. and traffic and hear the splashing To each ward M. I. A. organization of canyon waters and the music of has been assigned a part of the canyon breezes. program, and they promise a joy-- t s, ful finale to a .. We appeal to all wards, all Joyful day. The! follo!wing business houses all business men, all clubs and societies to cooperate In mak- have generously donated merchaning this stake canyon day a day of dise or services for prizes in the recreation and Jollification for various sports events. Burton Barber shop, Chas. Foote everyone in Juab Stake. Let us go at sunrise take break- and Sons, Lomax Shoe Shop, Ostler fast in the canyon spend the day Allen. Ted Chase. Co., Wilkey Harness Shop, there avoid too much work or fuss remember the neighbors who Nephi Drug Co., Nephi Merc. Co., do not have cars all do our ut- J. A. Christensen, First National most to make the day a happy one Bank, The Toggery, Ord & Mangel-so- n, for everybody. Sperry Barber Shop, Kendall Remember the slogan. The most Bros., City Meat Market, Allen Cash fun for the most people with tht Store, Palace Barber Shop, Bryan least expense! Garage, Hal Service Station. Carter Co. Day Cleaning and THE JUAB STAKE PRESIDENCY, tc Night Service,Tailoring Stanley Service. Albert H. Belliston, The Pep Service, Silver Maple Service, Sells Furniture, X. L. BakSamuel G. Paxman ery, City Motor Co., Bailey Grocery, James H. Ockey. Cys Market, J. C. Penney Co., Neo phi Floral, O. P. Skaggs, Tunnel Lunch, Juab County Mill, B. &. H. Service, Texaco Service, R. HawJenkins kins, The Times-New- s, Barber Shop, Bonneville Lumber Mc-Cu- ne vM Bel-list- ftff 'fe " J a JfgBS 3 I" LA n Presidency Issues An Invitation To All that Hopper Area Is Inspected No. 33 Is Guest At Shower Taxpayers May Pay On Installment Plan o 13, X ct o Taxpayers are hereby notified by authorization of the State Tax Commission, installment payments on delinquent taxes will be accepted by County Treasurer, Mabel D. Chrlstlson on the following plan: If taxes are delinquent for only one year, payment of one half of the taxes, together with interests and costs to date of payment, may be made. Payment will be accepted on delinquent taxes which involve two or more years, providing the payment 'is sufficient to discharge full amount of taxes, interest and costs for one year. Such payment will be applied to release taxes that have become delinquent last. The above plan applies to cases only where the tax sale certificates is held by the County and not to cases where the certificate of sale has been assigned. On the lntallment plan, the period of remedption is not thereby extended and there will be no refund of the amount paid in the event the full amount is not paid before the redemption period expires. No redemption certificate will be issued until the full amount of all delinquent taxes, together with penalties and Interest as provided by law have been paid, and unless such sum is paid prior to that time the property against said taxes are a Hen will be conveyed to the county for the amount of same, less such amounts as have been theretofore paid. The payment of delinquent taxes on the installment plan is of benefit to the taxpayers as it affords considerable relief to those who desire to terminate as soon as possible the running of a heavy rate of interest. I Miss Thelma Warner The salaries of county officers who will take office on January 1, 1933, were set by the Juab County Commission at the meeting recently. The officers to be elected in November, and who will take office on January 1st includes two county commissioners, and the county attorney. The attorneys salary has been $1,200.00 per annum, and has not been changed. The salary of the chairman of the county commission has been $650.00 per annum, and the members of the commission $600.00. The new salary schedule calls for a reduction to $540.00 for the chairman and the same for the members of the commission elected this fall. Elective officers of the county, who were elected for four years, and whose salaries have been fixed heretofore, have agreed to take a voluntary cut of ten per cent. On January 1 of this year, the deputies in the offices of recorder, clerk and treasurer were reduced 15 per cent. : HOUSES I IMPROVES NEPHI Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, August 18, 1932 The..Times, Vol. 22, No. 33 Funeral Services To Be At North Ward Chapel At 13, 1973 of the marathon race at the Olympic games in Los Angeles, which was won by Zabala of in record time. 2 Diplomatic representatives of the nations of Central and South America asArgentina 3 Jotra Yamamoto, quarrel. sembled in Washington considering the prominent Jap anese business man and former president of the South Manchurian railway, who, it Is reported, will succeed lView Bolivla-Paragua- y Katsujl Debuchi as ambassador to the United States. ed Funeral Services Are Last Tributes Are Held For J. R. Black To J. W. Carver Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the South Ward chapel for James Robert Black, who died Tuesday at his home. Prayers 'Were'j Offered by Wilford Belliston and Bishop Thomas Bailey. The speakers were Isaac H. Grace, P. P. Christison, Joseph H. Greenhalgh, and President A. H. Belliston. Closing remarks were made by Bishop P. B. Cowan, who was in charge of the services. Musical numbers included: Vocal duet, LeRoy Whitehead and Mrs. Mabel Lunt; Violin solo, Mrs. Merci G. Griffith; Selection, Quartette, Mrs. Florence Winn, Mrs. Alice Crapo, LeRoy Whitehead, and Jos. W. Cowan; Selection, Quartette, Phena Belliston, Lula Stephenson, Etta Phillips, and Zelma Golden. The grave In the Vine Bluff cemetery was dedicated by John tributes to J. W. Carver paid at funeral services in the Juab Stake tabernacle Friday af ternoon. Mr. Carver died August 9, following a lingering illness. Speakers who told of the life and acquaintances with Mr. Carver and his family were: C. H. Grac, A. H. Belliston, J. E. Lunt, and Bishop Thomas Bailey, of the Nephi Ward Musical numbers were as follows: Vocal duet, L. P. Anderson and daughter Mabel; Vocal solo, Mrs Hilda Christensen, Fountain Green; Violin solo, Miss Wanda Petty; Vocal duet, Mrs. Alice Crapo, and Mrs. Della Barnes. Prayers were given by C. R. Jenkins and Isaac H. Grace. The grave in the Vine Bluff cemetery was dedicated by I. H. Grace. Last Were LOS ANGELES, August 17 Fun damental reductions in production of several important agricultural commodities seems to pave the way for material improvement in the price situation. Recent government estimates indicate substantial reductions in this years production of lambs, wool, wheat, cotton and hogs. Not in all cases will the reductions result in an immediate improvement in values, but it is gratifying to producers to know thrt ill the burden of these basis commodities is being lifted. The 1932 lamb crop is estimated to be 8 per cent smaller than the o record production of 1931. Furthur C. Hall. reductions are in sight because the Home Wedding Held sheepmen have been forced to raiso Last Tuesday Evening cash to meet obligations, and in Democratic Primary Is doing so, they have sold a larger their ewe lambs than as portion A very pretty home wedding took Called For Next Monday usual. Itof seems certain that sales Tuesday evening at the resof ewe lambs have been too great place A. WarNotice is hereby given that a to afford a normal of idence of Mr. and Mrs. W. replacement ner, when their daughter, Thelma, Democratic Primary will be held old ewes. was joined in marriage to Elmo August 22, at 8 p. m. in the County It is also noteworthy that proCourthouse, for the purpose of elec- ducers generally have more confi- Hansen of Lehi. President A. H ting five delegates to the State dence in the future, as is evidenced Beliston officiated at the ceremony convention to be held Septembr 3, by their refusal this season to dump The bride wore a costume of pink at 10 a. m. in Ogden to nominate a products on the market 'at any lace, over flat crepe, and wore a complete state ticket. Also to elect price This is especially true of the bouquet of American Beauty Roses. The bridegroom was attired in a five delegates to attend the First California barley grain farmers. The Congressional District convention, growers are marketing a smaller suit ofwasblack broad cloth. given away by her father to be held in Ogden, Friday, Sept. percentage of their crop than usual bride surounded by the immediate family 2, at Ogden to nominate a congresas is evidenced by reports that gran sman. Also for the purpose of elect- aries are full and barley is being of the young couple. The rooms were attractively decing five delegates to the Judicial stacked on the ground, awaiting a orated with Gladiolas and Roses convention to be held at Nephi on better price. and added much to the charm of Sept 1, and five delegates to attend Evidence of the new note of conthe Senatorial convention in Ogden, fidence in the future comes in a the occasion. Following the wedding dinner was on Sept. 2, 1932 letter from one of the cattlemen served to after which I. M. Petty, Precinct Chairman in the northwest, who writes: I the newly-we-those present, left for Fish Lake Florence Brough, Secretary. imbeUeve we are due for some to spend their honey-mooOn reo provement in the demand for pure- turning they will make their home bred beef cattle. I think we have in Nephi, wiiere Mr. Hansen is emleached the bottom of the depresas a teacher in the Central sion and are now on the up grade ployed School. in practically every line of agriculo Mrs. Carl Snow and family of tural endeavor. It seems to me that Provo are house guests this week of this is particularly true of the beef Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blackett, par- cattle industry as all indications point to a shortage of beef cattle ents of Mrs. Snow. in the United States and with an Miss Margaret Crapo is visiting improvement in the general businDee Belliston is visiting in Magna In Sandy and Salt Lake City with ess conditions there is sure to be an this week, at the home of Mr. and beef. for increased demand The Mrs. Roy Wing. friends and relatives. situation looks more hopeful to me The Democratic Judicial Conven- than it has for a long time . Miss Alice Cowan arrived home It seems to me that in this letter last Thursday from Washington. D. tion for the Fifth Judicial district will be held at the Juab County may be seen the differenre between C. for a ten days vacation with her Courthouse on Thursday. Sept. 1 blind optimism and intellignt vision pai cuts, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cowan at 2 p. m., for the purpose of nom- and courage. o TIvtIo Ostler left Sunday evening inating candidates for the office of district judge and district attorney. for a two weeks vacation in Salt Juab county will have 16 delegates 4-- H Lake City, a guest of his aunt, to the convention, with Millard 16, Mrs. George V. Jones. Beaver 9, Iron 9, and Washington 10. Mr .and Mrs. Stnnley Pitt are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, Complimenting Mrs. Eldon Crow-tliAugust 14. Mrs. Pitt was formerly Club Outing will Miss Blanche Garrett. formerly Miss Nelda Beck, a The annual hiide of Wednesday, Misses Felma be held at the Scout Grounds in Bailey and Virginia Bowles enter- Salt Creek canyon on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Cooper and tained at a miscellaneous shower August 24. The folowing program children spent last week in Zions be is to at the home of conducted during the day: National Pnrk and Bryces Canyon Monday evening the former. A color harmony of red 10:30 A. M. Arrive at grounds. and white was employed through-cu- t 11:00 A. M. Treasure Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole motored the evening, a clever heart P. M. Lunch. to Glengarry Saturday and attendidea predominating. A variety of 1:00 to 2:00 Mellon seed des- ed the Pacific Islanders reunion. competitive games and luncheon igning contest. were the features of the evening 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Games. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton and Prizes were won by Bcssiie Nacf, 5:30 to 7:00 Lunch. family and Mrs. Alex Pyper attenMrs. Nelda Crowther and Mrs. 7:00 to 8:30 Campfoc program ded the Pyper reunion at Vivian Kate Bowles. The bride was the Songs, stunts, stories etc. A prize Park Sunday. Approximately one recipient of many beautiful and will be given for the best club stunt. hundred descendants of John Pyper useful gifts. 8:30 P. M. Depart for home. were assembled for the celebration. ds n. Local and Social Local and Social Date Set For Club Outing orgon-izatlon- Knudsen Is (K Speaker The members of the Nephi club enjoyed a real treat by way of a high class program at their regular luncheon Monday. President Milton H. Knudsen of Snow College gave a very splendid discussion of the educational op portunities and advantages in Jun lor College work as offered by the Snow College. He emphaised the fact that the first two years of college work could be obtained for less cost at Snow College than any other institution in the state; and stated that the credits from this were acceptable in any of the higher institutions of learning fnroughout our nation, since Snow College was an accredited institution in the Association of American Colleges. He offered the suggestion that a bus might be utilized in the students from transporting Nephi to Snow College, a distance of some thirty-si- x miles over a paved and oiled highway. The musical number and other parts on the program were also furnished by former students of the Snow College. Mr. Anderson rendered two very beautiful vocal solos, accompanied on the piano by Miss Knudsen, who also entertained the Kiwanians with a splendid piano selection; and Miss Jensen delivered two most enjoyable dramatic readings. Kiwanian O. L. Barnett was in charge of the meeting. Ki-wa- o cr H I Democrats To Organize Neslen For Governor Club "Neslen For Governor club will at the Nephi City Hall. Saturday evening, August 20, when representatives from Salt Lake City will be here and furnish an evenings program. The entertainment will consist of several short, snappy talks, and a musical program. The general public is Invited to attend and those who so desire, may Join the "Neslen For Governor" club. A be organized Co. The Sports program will include the following events: 1 Log Chopping contest One elder from each ward. 2 Log Chopping contest Boys under 18. 3 Tue-o-wStake Presidency and high council vs bishops. 4 Tug-o-wAmerican Legion vs Kiwanis. 5 Obstacle race Elders vs Seventies. 6 Staff race Scouts. 7 Thread the needle sew on the button race Two men and wives from each ward. 8 Husband calling contest. 9 Wife calling contest. 10 Bun eating contest Trailbulld-er- s. ar ar Rooster fight Scouts. 25 Yard dash Girls under 8. 13 50 yard dash Girls under 14. 14 25 yard dash Boys and Girls under 8. 1510 yard dash Open to all. 16 Diving for oranges. Boys and Girls under 12. 17 Diving for nickles Boys and Girls under 12. 18 Chinning contest Boys or Girls under 14. 19 Chinning contest Free for all. 20 Sack race Scouts and Vanguards. 21 Hobble race. 22 Carry lady race. 23 Group Games Horse shoe pitching. Van ball. Volley ball. Indoor baseball. Special awards Largest family present, Eldest man. Eldest lady, fattest baby under 3, Heaviest bishopric. 11 12- o- The Salt Creek camp of the D. U. P. met at the home of Leah Evans August 12. Loretta R. Ord presiding. The following program was carried out. Prayer, Keturah Bowers; Vocal selection Mabel Lunt and daughters: Piano solo, Elizabeth Foote; Foote history, Malda Foote; Early local and professional people, state. Unity Chappell. Plans were made for the annual encampment of Camp Salt Creek to be held in the near future. I , |