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Show A Page from the Past . . ws Utah Nephi, November 20, 975 The 6 Neplii, The Times, Volume 27, No, 40 Juab CHAI1AII Mrs. George Belliston Named To Have Charge of 1936 Enlistment; Workers At Meeting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. George Belliston of this city has been selected as Roll Call chairman of the American Red Cross for this district at a special meeting held In the Commercial Bank building Monday evening. Mrs. Belliston will select her the annual drive for to put Memberships, In the near future. The roll call will begin November 11 and with the fine response of Juab County residents to this Is Important project In the past. It expected that this district will a gain go over the top. Ben W. Carpenter, field repre sentative of the Pacific Coast dlst' rlct of the Red Cross In first aid and life saving, visited with the local officials and explained the program of establishing a Red Cross first aid station at Levan for caracing for those who may be In cidents In that district. Mr. Carpenter explained that Utah has been behind In this program of establishing first aid stations but that with the erection of a number of them now that they will be c. the other states In excellen-oVer ' A large delegation of local Red Cross officials attendeed the state conference of Red Cross chapters In Salt Lake City Thursday. At this conference they heard Dr. Franklin S. Harris, chairman of the Utah State roll call committee and President of the Brigham Young University, James K. McClintock, vice chairman from national headquarters, Washington, D. C. and A. L. Schafer, manager, Pacific Coast UnncVk, 8a.tv ptatvcVaco. The morn- ing session dealt largely with theg presentation of plans for the 11 to forth-conin- Roll Call, November November 26th. P-T-- A Plans First Meeting Thursday All wards of Nephi will dispense with the regular fast day services Sunday afternoon, inasmuch as many of the ward members and ward officials will attend the general conference sessions In Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday. The fast meeting Is also being dispensed with in order to permit the people to remain In their homes and listen to the radio broadcasts of the general conference sessions as they are broadcast from the tabernacle over radio station KSL. According to the bishoprics of the respective wards, they are planning the fast day meetings for one week later October 11, and regular fast day testimony services will be held. Utah Thursday, October 1, 1 The News, Volume 193b Hay E. Dillman, Republican nominee for Governor, was the principal speaker at the first political rally of the present campaign held Tuesday evening at the Venice Theatre. Other speakers were W. W. Seeg-n-.ille- r, who Dill-ma- n, JOS. BROWN DIES Both Parties Plan SUNDAY; FUNERAL Nominating Meets SERVICE IS HELD self-relian- Le-R- Wil-for- p, The first meeting of the Parent Teachers association for the season will be held in the high of 1936-3- 7 school auditorium, Thursday evening, October 8 at 7.30 p. m. with a program as follows: Musical prelude, Mrs. Grace Judd; Prayer, John E. Lunt; community of singing, address of welcome, Mrs. among the Republicans Lucille G. Brough, president of the Jackman, Levan Mayor, for county new commissioner. organization; introduction of teachers, Supt. R. F. Nilsson; musical selection, Carmenla Chorus. Talk Eyes and Their Care, Mrs. Edna Callister; Vocal Duet, Mrs. T. D. Davis, and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt. The public Is cordially invited and a good attendence is desired. Final tributes were paid to Mark at services held In the SCOUT WORKERS INVITED LJuabSowby Stake tabernacle last ThursTO ATTEND REGION MEET day afternoon. The services were In NeIN SALT LAKE CITY SOON charge of Alma Tranter of the phi ward bishopric. Speakers at the services included Robert Winn and John E. Lunt, remarks being PROVO Volunteer Scout workers With the closing selthorughout Utah are Invited to at' given by Mr. Tranter. Musical tend the annual regional meeting ections consisted of a vocal solo, by Monday, October 12 at the New Herman McCune; solo, Alice Crapo; house Hotel at Salt Lake City, ac- selection, quartet, Paul E. Booth, Mrs. Della Barnes, Herman McCune cording to an announcement received from C. J. Carlson, and Mrs. Alice Crapo. San Francisco, chief executive of The opening prayer was given by James D. Pexton and the beneRegion Twelve. The ? George J. Fisher, deputy chief diction by Geqrge McCune. executive of the Boy Scouts of grave In the Vine Bluff Cemetery America, will be guest of honor and was dedicated by James H. Ockey Is scheduled to give two talks dur of the stake presidency. lng the days session. Regional Frelnds and relatives of Mr. Sowby Chairman Charles E. Rinehart of who were in attendance at the serLos Angeles, George Albert Smith, vices Included: L. M. Sowby. Los national executive committeeman, Angeles, A. M. Sowby and family and Oscar A. Klrkham, deputy reg- of Garfield, Mrs. Howard Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munk, Mantl; ional executive, are among the Scouters expected to attend. Mrs. Abner T. Bigler, Mrs. Gorden Three Utah National Parks Coun- Bell, Mrs. Mac Bigler, and Mr. and cil Scout Leaders will take a pro- Mrs. Frank Beesley all of Eureka minent part in the proceedings. 8. and Mrs. George Sudbury of Lynn-dy- L L. Mendenhall Sr. will be chairman of the department session on or ganization. Professor Harrison R. The Salt Creeek Camp of the Merrill, chairman of the activities Daughters of Utah Pioneers will and civic service department will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice P. give a speech on The Need of McCune on Friday. October 9th New Troops and New Scouts." at 7.00 P. M. The history of John Troop Advancement will be dls Beal will be given by Priscilla Publc and the lesson on cussed at the afternoon business meeting by Charles DeGraff, Sliver Work and 8ocialy Security of the Beaver Scouter and council chair Pioneers will be given by Margarman of the department on scout et Schofield. advancement. The scouters will register at the Christs Ministry fortold by the Newhouse Hotel at 9 a. m. October Prophets will be discussed by Mrs. 12. General assemblies will be held Alice P. McCune at the Nephi Ward at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Dr. Relief Society meeetlng to be held Fisher will address a luncheon on Tuesday, October 6th. Mrs. Elemeeting at noon and council offi- na Stanley will play the prelude cial will discuss the functioning from Handels Hessiah, and Mrs. council at a dinner meeting at 6 Della Barnes and Mrs. Alice Crapo P. M. The principal address of the will sing Oh! It Is Wonderful, acevening meeting, to be held at the companied on the organ by Mrs. South High 8chool auditorium will Vivian P. Hoyt: All ladles are be given by Dr. Fisher. fore the voters of Utah Pall-beare- rs In the coming election, he urged them to nomination to Dillman, urged the study the Home Exemption amend- voters to support Dillman, as the man "admirably suited to head the ment thoroughly before voting. He also told of his conIn conclusion of his talk, Mr. Dill- state. man stated that he is promising no nections with the nominee, and one any definite position for sup- that he was working for the electporting him in the coming election. ion of the best man In the state Mr. Dillman stated that he did for the position. not favor the diversion of the state Nominee Greenwood, whose talk gasoline tax from the state roads, opened the rally, stated that th and if elected, would work for the present national policies were fast best interests of the people of the threatening the public school and state. entire United States, and urged a W. W. Seegmiller, who lost the change in control. BUI 'Buttons9 Out L. My vMSMM and W. VV. Seegmiller Also Talk at Republican Rally At Venice Theatre Tuesday Evening. E. E. Greenwood Ray E. Dillman was a candidate for the nomination secured by Mr. and E. E. Greenwood, nominparty for ee of the Republican the office of State superintendent of public instruction. Dillman opened his speech citing the present trend of Communism, Facistism and Nasism in Italy, Germany and Spain, and stated that unless there is a complete in the present methods of Republican Convention Friday change government, there will be a fast Pioneer Resident of this City At Eureka; Democrats to undermining of government instituPasses He urged the voters to tions. Away Following Hold Meet Saturday respect their powers of free speech, Lingering Illness free worship and assembly, which Two political conventions will be have completely been taken away held In Juab county during the from the people of Germany, Italy, Funeral services were held in the week end. The Republican delegend which are causing the present Scuth ward chapel on Tuesday ates as named from the various bloody civil war in Spain. afternoon for Joseph Biown 79, a voting precincts of the county will The destruction of. the personal pioneer resident of Nephi who pass& responsi- ed away at his home Sunday mornassembly Friday at Eureka to name initiative, their county ticket, and the Demo- bility of the younger men and wo- ing. The services were in charge crats will meet In convention Sat- men of the country through the of Bishop P. B. Cowan. urday morning and name their dole and relief systems challenges Those who spoke at the services members for the county ticket. my spirit of Americanism Dillman were Bishop Cowan, Parley P, The county tickets this year will said. He cited the fact that young Christison, President Albert H. Belconsist of two commissioners one men, who in other times were am- liston and J. E. Lunt. Musical for a two year term and one for bitious and willing to use their numbers included: Vocal solo, "One a four year term; a county att- own initiative to get ahead, were Sweetly Solemn Thought, Thomas orney and a county repesentative now lazy and shiftless, only be- W. Vickers; vocal duet, Hope Beof to the state legislature. Each cause of the wasteful method used Miss Melba Fowkes and the latter two positions is for a by the present national administ- yond, Whitehead; vocal quartette, tenm of two years. ration in distribution of relief and Lead Me Gently Home. Mrs. Alice Terms expiring are those of R. dole funds. Crapo, Mrs. Della Barries, Clarencif HvoYdna, arid R. H. Gardner, county in discussing local conditions, he Warner and LeRoy Whitehead. AcC. N. Leatherbury, stated that the Taylor Grazing Act, commissioners; Mrs. Diane G. companists were Attorney and Bent R. Bryan, rep- which now comes under the depart- Eooth and Mrs. T. W. Vickers. June Kendall served ment of the Interior, should be resentative The invocation was given by d as representative at a recent specwith the Forest SerBelliston and the Benediction when ial session of the legislature, vice to control complete summer by James Memmott. The grave in Mr. Bryan resigned becaues of other and winter ranges. The present the City cemetery was dedicated set-uwork. he said, is a waste of gov- by Isaac Grace. were Announced candidates for the ernment funds, through the whim Edward Wilkey, Farrell Carter, W. are: nominations which F county of an individual executive, Bernell Lunt, Ray PowRussell Hawkins, by coordination of the two could ell Bough. Commissioners: and Stanzius Park. KenJune Incumbent, Democrat; be easily avoided. Mr. Brown w;as born in Salt Lake dall, Democrat; Frank Townley, He also cited the trading rights City on February 24, 1857, a son Eureka, Republican; R. H. Gardner. which Canada has been given, and of Knute Hansen and Lena Jensen Levan, incumbent, Democrat. how they are affecting the lives of Brown. He moved with his parents Representative: C. E. Rife, Eur- the people of Nephi, of Utah and when a small child to Ephraim, eka, Republican. of every other agricultural state in where his father was in the merAttorney: Edward Pike, Eureka, the Union. cantile business for a number of EurN. Democrat: C. Leatherbury, Although he did not commit him- years. Mr. Brown moVed to Nephi eka, incumbent, democat. self in any way as to the constitu- in his early boyhood and has resided There has also been some talk tional amendments which are be(Continued on Page 8) L. S. Sowby Funeral Services Held 1 County, Rally Speaker No Meetings CALL e Buy Locally Buy Locally ".V Times-N- There will be no more hitting the buttons which during the past few years have been located at the ends, and center of each block of the business district. They have been taken up this week by , the city street department, as an added part in the safety movement of the city .which is in coper-atio- n with the safety program originated by the Kiwanis L. Fryer, Road Patrol Captain, Gives Forceful talk On Needs of Safety For School Children, Pedestrians club. New traffic regulations, are also in effect with the removal of the pivoting posit- Alumni Association Names New Heads - d. jay-walk- 4, Plan Opening of Relief Societies The literary lessons of the Re lief Society for 1936-19will take up three most Interesting biographies, the life of Alice Freeman Palmer, the life of Abraham Lincoln and the life of Julia Ward Howe. The organization will begin the seasons work in the various wards or, Tuesday, October 6th, and will use for their Theology lessons, the Teachers Topic, and the Project, 37 material based on the life and teachings of Christ. Some people work better when working In groups, and In the Work and Business department, Handicraft for Every Woman will be used as the test. Interior decorating, remodeling of clothing, making of gifts, etc., will be taken up. The Social Service department will continue the study of Civic Social-og- y by Ross. A cordial invitation is extended to the women of the stake to attend the meeting which will be held The Nephi Ladles Republican club will meet next Wednesday evening In the city hall, on the first A special of a series of meeting. speaker and an outstanding program have been arranged for the evening and all Republican women of Nephi and any other interested are especially Invited to attend. WU-so- Nebo has been redesignated as a Seventh Corps Area Junior company and after October 1, the company number will be 4763. Co. 1928, CarrJb F-- 9 Camp Nebo was favored on Sept. with an excellent program in the open air amphitheatre, pres-en- td by the Juab high school band of fifty persons, under the direction of Frank Wanlass. 22 Wilford Bailey family spent Saturday and Sunday In Salt lake City on bus-- 1 Mayor In ess. and Mrs. SERVICE Union Pacific Bus To Carry First Class Mail To Salt Lake City Each Afternoon; Much Improved Service ions in the middle of the L. L. Fryer of Salt Lake City, blocks. All cars must go to captain of the State Highway Patthe end of the block for the rol, painted a vivid word picture U turns, and arrests will be of the horrors of mangled bodies made for failure to do so. as a result of traffic accidents Anyone entering the main and gave statistics to show the street from a drive-wa- y must growing increase in these accidents, enter the line of traffic on as he spoke to the students of the their side of the street Nephi central, Nephi junior high and Juab high schools at a spec ial assembly held in the high school auditorium Wednesday morning, given under the direction of the Safety committee of the Nephi Kiwanis club. Captain Fryer asked the students to pledge themselves to cooperate to the fullest extent In the safety program being Inaugurated to protect the students as they crossed Reorganization Necessary As the two highways. He presented President Accepts Mission graphic and picture charts to the students showing the Increases, the Call; Plan Program dangers and results of accidents. The students were greatly impressThe of the Juab ed with the address. Stake Seminary Alumni association Other speakers at the meeting was made Wednesday evening In the were city councilman, J. H. Lunt, Seminary building, with LeRoy T. of the police committee of the city, Ostler being selected as president, William Pay, city marshal; R. E. replacing Alma Burton, who has acWinn, deputy sheriff; Paul Chris- cepted a call to the mission field, tison, state patrolman for this dist- Other officers selected were: Afton rict; Alfred Orme, Justice of the Kendall Cheney, 1st rice president; peace; and LeRoy Whitehead chair- Tom Hall, seminary president; 2nd man of the' Kiwanis Safety com- vice president; Floyd Andrews, secmittee, who also presided at the retary and treasurer; Priscilla Wilmeeting. L. A. Christensen of Pro' son reporter; Elva Shaw of the vo of the highway patrol, was also Nephi South ward; Clyde ChristenIn attendance at the meeting. sen of the Nephi ward and May at the was announced It meeting Garrett of the North ward of that with the painting safety a? the program Nephi committee. lanes, all pedestrians will be exIt was the decision of the Alumni pected to walk in these lanes as officers to cooperate .TJJts ar with they cross the highways. Three the seminary students Injreat least signs demanding that automobiles two of their major projects, the stop when pedestrians are in the of sacred programs In lanes are being painted and will presentation five wards of the stake and the be placed in the streets within the a day or two; large signs will be sponsoring of the picture show, Green Pastures for the purpose painted on the streets approaching of the schools denoting a school zone 12 raising funds to send each of the and no parking signs are to be a missionaries out from Juab stake Christmas painted on the curbs where the The Alumnipresent. officers will also cosafety lanes cross the streets to keep operate with the seminary In the cars from parking at these points. The greatest trouble in putting presentation of a sacred service to this program into practice now Is be held at the Nebo C C C camp the tendency of the older people to on Sunday morning, October 11. The cross the street wherever they des- address at the service will be del ire. The young people have prom- ivered by Principal LeRoy White-heaised to cooperate and It will need the cooperation of the adults. If Jean Marley and Helen Kallen-berge- r, it becomes necessary, students of the Wasatch will be arrested for not using the lanes and drivers of cars who fall Academy at Mount Pleasant, were to obey the law will be dealt with recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Judd. severely according to officials. Two original songs on safety were introduced In the program by Mr. Whitehead, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Judd. Earl Steele entertained sixteen guests at a thatre party Thursday September 24th, the occasion being his 13th anniversary. birthday After the show, refreshments were served at the Nephi Drug. A good time was enjoyed by all. 17, No. 40 Nephi Is to get a first class itr.nj service, comparable to that of other big cities, according to an ann- ouncement of postal and railroad officials who participated In the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club Monday. According to promises made at the meeting, the train coming in here early in the morning will wait at Lynndly for the Southbound train which brings mail out of Salt Lake and points north, this will give us an 8:0 delivery of mall that Is Incoming. In the afternoon at 4 oclock the Union Pacific bus win take all first class mall north so that it will arrive In the evening and be distributed the next morning. According to complaints givten at the club meeting by local business men there have been many mornings when the mall has been extremely late or hasnt come at alL With mall going out at 12:45 there Is no opportunity for sending afternoon mail northward in order to receive early distribution the next morning. The high officials who were In attendance were: Wilford Dan vers of Ogden, chief clerk for the railway service for this district; John Ford, of Salt Lake City, traveling freight agent for the Union Pacific system: E. J. Kopeck of Ohamja, Nebraska, traveling mall supervisor for the Union Pacific system; R. p. Baird, of Salt Lake City, Union Pacific train master and Vernal Twede of Payson, postmaster of that city. It was announced by the safety committee that a program would be giVen in the Juab high school auditorium to educate the students on traffic safety. Captain L. L. Fryer of the State highway patrol was to be the chief speaker and local and county officials were to make statements as to what was to be done for the safety of the students if they would cooperate. Ben W. Carpenter Red Cross First Aid and life saving representative of the Pacific coast district reported that a Red Cross safety station was to be placed at Levan to take care of the accidents which may occur on highway 91 in that vicinity. R. F. Nilsson the meeting. was in charge of Kiwanis Pub. Com. FARMERS MEETING IS PLANNED FOR MONDAY EVENING IN CITY HALL In the series of community meetings now under way In Juab County farmers will have the opportunity to discuss fully the Important questions arising in connection with planning the 1937 Agricultural Conservation Program. According to A. E. Smith, county agent, the following questions will be Included In the community discussions. The first meeting will be held In Nephi on Monday evening, October 5th, at 8 P. M. What progress has been made in soil conservation In the county under the 1935 Agricultural Conservation Program? What practices should be recon mended as most valuable from the agricultural conservation standpoint? In 1937 should a greater portion of the payments be made for practices than In 1936? Should a maximum total conservation allowance be established for each farm or ranch? If such an allowance were established how should It be earned? Should the features contained in the present program be enlarged? We hope that every fanner and stockmen who can possibly do so will attend the local meetings Geo. E. Farrell. In charge of the agricultural conservation program m the western region, stated recently. The community meetings will be followed by a county meeting at which the recommendations for the county will be drawn and forwarded by the county committee to the state agricultural conservation committee, which will present the state recommendations at Pocatello, Idaho. October 14. Full discussion by farmers attending the community meetings will assist the county cormrttee In formulating recommendations that will meet special problems In the county so far as these can be fit-ated Into the frame-wor- k of a naU agricultural conservation program. I ? I ng crop-inco- nd lon-wi- I I I I! I j i t f f : de i 1 I |