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Show NEPHI, THE FRIENDLY CITY AT THE CROSSROADS OF UTAH NEPHI, THE FRIENDLY CITY AT THE CROSSROADS OF UTAH Nephi, The Times, Vol. 29, No. 39 Clubs Hold Successful GET PROPER PRICE FOR YOUR ALFALFA Meet Here Although the per acre yield of alfalfa seed in Utah is up over previous years, the national average is decreased, according to a bulletin from the United States Department SEED, IS WARNING Funeral To Be Held Saturday For Mr. Sidwell SCHOOL BUILDING REPORT GIVEN OF KIWANIS CLUB CONVENTION Nominations Decided by APPROVAL GIVEN THURSDAY Word was received by the Board of Education of Juab School Dist- Tuesday Vote A report of the rict Thursday afternoon from the Public Works Administration, authClose Races For orizing them to go ahead with the Retired Farmer Dies of Agriculture. Dance, Banquet, construction of the new gymnasium It is reported that there are buyPositions Various The and mechanic arts building. In Salt Lake ers coming in to theis section of Other Entertainment project had been approved by the Ticket Democratic the state and quoting prices for On officials at Washington, D. C. and Tuesday seed which is far below that being Enjoyed By Visitors this for funds set the up project offered by standard firms. Farmers Contractor Peter Gtoneman and A are requested to be on the looklarge number of voters cast John W. Sidwell, prominent Ne- Architect Raymond J. Ashton will elWater conservation through pro- out for those buyers who do not in the Primary run-oballots in died and citizen farmer, and in out be dry lay Nephi Friday motion of efficient reclamation pro- offer prices on par with the state phi ection held in Juab county on TuesTuesday, Sept. Lake a Salt hospital the in the building, tourists average. jects, keeping the day. state longer by more efficinet A Offers have been made at from 27,He was born in Victor G. Pett of Eureka defeated Nephi September and better use of W P 12 to 15 cents, while seed is actually Thomas Bailey of Nephi for the the majority of funds were emphasized by the var- selling at from 18 to,23 cents, de- 16, 1861, and spent on the Democratic parnomination his life here. The early part of ious speakers at the monthly meet- pending on the grade. ty for representative to the state cattle in the was life Clubs his Civic spent Associated ing of the laghdature, the votes being 1019 for Utah. Later of Southern Utah held here SaturMrs. C. O. Scannell of Caliente, business in Eastern Pett to 661 for Bailey. farm and lived a he dry of greater purchased means a as visited the bringing last at Nevada week The county attorney nomination day, home of her mother, Mrs. D. K. in Nephi. race was the closest of the day, prosperity to Utah. Nefor the master water comHe was Dedication of the recently Brown. with Edward Pike of Eureka securfor about conductcompany was Irrigation phi pleted Nephi armory ing the nomination by a mere mar11 years. ed in connection with the session gin of 7 votes over James P. He was the son of John and Eliza of the clubs Saturday night. of Nephi, who has been in The following Sidwell. Wilson Principal speakers on the proTo Nephi City, the iltate Armory Washington during the past three of Sidwell, survive: James Abe children included Congressman for the purpose of receiving gram Board, W. P. A. and any person or Declo, Idaho; Dean Sidwell, Nephi; persons who are responsible for years Murdock, Wiliam R. Walllace, the a legal education. The count gave Mrs. J. P. Langenbacker of Salt the construction of our new arm- Pike chairman of. the Utah Water storMcCune 835. 842, Lake City; also the following bro- ory; the officers and enlisted men Mrs May B. age commission; Newell B.fishCook, Petty was victorious Gideon Sidwell, sisters: and and thers state commissioner of the wish to thank you in securing the nomination for Juab Idaho Falls, of Battery "E Green-wel- l, Sidwell, George Darrell Nephi; We for your efforts. game department; sincerely county recorder over Lester H. BelIdaho; Mrs. Jesse Pay, Mrs. James appreciate what has been done for liston. The votes cast were Petty director of the W. P. A. for Reid, Mrs. James Jackson and Ettie us and we are proud to think that 862, Belliston 819. Utah, and Mayor Mark Anderson Sidwell, all of Nephi. of Provo. R. Elgin Gardner of Levan won of this city are behind us The largest fire recorded In hisFuneral services will be held in the people The session opened at 2:30 p. m. to build us such a wonder- the nomination for County Assessor in Rome of was the burning the North ward chapel Saturday at enough in the high school auditorium with tory ful over Warren H. Newton of Mona, building. A. D. 64. That was the occasion President James M. Sargent in when Nero is supposed to have 2 P. M. We that you will visit Incumbent 927 to 743. Friends may call at the home of us oftenhope new home and our in The charge. It was sponsored by the fiddled while his capital was conwinning candidates will be Albert E. Sells from 6 to 8 P. M. Nephi Kiwanis club and Mayor sumed. The second largest fire of Friday and Saturday until the time we invite you to attend the drills placed on the November 8th electof address the and socials that will be held there. ion ballot, along with those who Bailey gave all time was the Chicago fire in of services. welcome. Following the business 1871. The Battery E invites everyone o received the nomination in the anniversary of the Chiits initial party on October 8. Dur- Primary election 2 weeks ago, and meeting a banquet was served in cago Fire is observed each year D. amuseS. the South ward L. ing the -- afternoo nwe will have those who received the nomination throughout America as Fire Prevment hall. displaying and ex- without contest. Open House Week, during which a In discussing the value of water ention plaining the use of all the equip-wide effort is made to reduce to the state, Mr. Wallace pointed the All who in our ment organization. countrys tremendous economic d of the out that less than have not been through the Armory from fire. loss sufUtah have irrigated lands in may do so on that day. As part of Fire Prevention Week, ficient water supply and that exIn the evening, starting at 9 P. inspector of treme care should be taken in mak- Ray Powell, Electrical M. there will be a free dance. ReNephi City, urges all householders relative to in will be served. ing recommendations freshments this territory to make a survey the establishment of the Escalante of their Officers and Men of Batto see electrical equipment monument. National tery E, 145th F. A. a fire He did, however, cite instances if any of it mightbeconstitute sure that histFuneral services were held in the and experiments in which too great hazard. We can fire was not caused Juab stake tabernacle last Friday an amount of water had been used ory'sa largest circuit because elect- afternoon for Mrs. Manntha Platt LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK and that with less water the pro- by "short was not used for seventeen Ostler, pioneer resident of Nephi YARDS duction of the land was increased. ricity California will require of her burned. home Rome centuries had the after at died who a normal number of stacker and To bring out his point, of increasing blamRobert is We that Lake Salt in suspect City. electricity daughter feederitattle for replacements on production on Utah farms for the ed for more fires than it really P. Garrettof the North ward bishbenefit of the citizens, he declared ranges this fall, a survey made by are fire there definite but causes, officiated. opric has been Utah washed this writer discloses. There is an that topsoil Speakers were I. H. Grace, A. J. down the Colorado river to Cali- hazards in the misuse of electricity abundant supply of dry range feed householder and Robert with which E. Lunt John every in most sections of the state but fornia, then our water permitted should be familiar. Best estimates Gowers, of S. Patriarch and Garrett Nephi to go here to irrigate it, and finalthere are comparatively few cattle selMusical loss electrical for last fire the Bodell Herriman. of H. put to we send our carried California people ow"stde from the young ly ections included a vocal solo by - Teachers Groupl-j year at $18,000,)0Q.' stock. Catttomen 4iave marketed to raise the crops. r Mr. Powell makes the following Mrs. A- J. Crapo; vocal solo, Miss ' V-a their matudstock He urged cooperation of the as, in an orderly ,) ' sociation on three projects: to head ten suggestionsfor making homes Roene Bigler; vocal solo, Carl Ostmanner, those having fattened on Secures Services of Wilford to Mrs. and all vocal safer, and ler urges cooperate duet, Naoff creation of the Escalante grass alone going through the marhis department in eliminating Pratt and Mrs. Robert Winn. Dr. Robert Gaeth tional monument until a thorough with kets for immediate slaughter, while electrical loss. The invocation was offered by a great many other cattle have investigation of the results has been 1. If any lamp socket is coming J. D. Pexton and the benediction by to obtain the same been, or are being, fattened by completed; is loose Vine or on in its the G. The S. Orel. apart, support, grave cheap power rates as enjoyed by have it The Juab Teachers Association feedlot feeders. repaired. If the wires are Bluff cemetery was dedicated by has Los Angeles, and to arrange for arranged for the services of - While there is considerable Inworn where enter any socket, C. H. Garrett development of the water supply have them they Dr. Arthur Gaeth in an illustrated quiry for replacement cattle at this of were grandsons replaced. along the same lines as the roads and the time, it is quite likely that there 2. Look around the house for Mrs. Oster: Willis, Wayne, Everett lecture on Czechoslovokia will be a much broader demand as are being developed. present European crisis. Much water can be conserved by temporary extensions which have and Thurl Ostler; Fabian Garrett Dr. Gaeth is probably better pre- the season advances and the first been left in place. Call in an elect- and Milton Shaw. rock in placing on this subject than any one rains come. There Is some trading lining irrigation Out of town people who attend- pared ditches and canals, according to Mr rician to have these replaced by a in our state. Dr. Gaeth spent 10 going on in the southwest, but the of form last funeral ed services permanent the wiring. Friday and he recommended Greenwell, comparatively few sales made so 3. See if all portable appliances for Mrs. Ostler included: Mr. and years in Czechoslovikia as a missthis as one of the more desirable consist largely of cattle purchDuring the far in first class con- Mrs. A. w. Howell and family, Mr. ionary and student are and lamps n of be to to submitted types summer he conducted a group ased for projects feedlots. and pasttourists A his department. Particularly is this dition.of If you can get a shock from and Mrs. Wm. Pistorius, Mr. Anvery large percentage of the the European of through or them if Vivian Mrs. Mrs. any Carl Smith, they frequently California Stocker and feeder purtrue of rocky terrain, he said. countries.1 have them tony, Willard Draper, Mrs. Wm. The matter of requesing the Re- cause fuse With this excepional background chasing power is centered at the by an experienced man. Platt and son, Mrs. Lizzy Barrett, and Los Angeles Union Stock construction Finance corporation repaired preparation it should be a where yards, 4. See if the insulation on all Mrs. Mary Schaffer, Mrs. Isabel real treat to make a loan for starting the to inquiries are daily becoming hear and opportunity incords is attachment intact. Mr. If more noticeable. Hiskey, all of Salt Lake City; alunite industry in Piute and Sevier sulation is to Due Gaeth. Dr. the large broken down or if wires and Mrs. Thomas Ostler and fam-- . counties was brought up by Frank Whatever disposition is made of number of comparatively small opG. Martines of Richfield. Congress- are exposed, replace the cords with iiy of Sandy, Mrs. J. P. Ostler, Rich- this momentous the erators, demand at the one central problem, ones. ard Ostler,, of Jerome, Idaho; Mr. man Murdock, who has been in new market is of particular advantage 5. In purchasing cords select on- and Mrs. Carl Ostler, of Twin Falls, should be better able to understand to cattle producers who thus have touch with the situation for several movement after hearing a lectthe those have which been ly Lila approved Idaho; Mrs. Prentice, Jerome, ure such as Dr. Gaeth is capable the benefit of active, competitive years indicated that he would sup- and which the Ida"braclet label Willis carry Ostler, Gooding, Idaho; demand. This same competition of delivering. port the request, but urged that of Underwriter Laboratories. ho, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Boextreme care be used to avoid posThe problem is so hot and ev- works out well for the buyer, be6. Do not subject flexible cords Bodell Milton Mrs. Mr. and cause dell, of it of means failure certain so that purchases can any sibility interested, at the prses-eto injury in any way. Do not run and daughter of Herriman, Utah; eryone process of the material after a them time, that the officers of the be made pretty much on the basis under rugs, through door- Hyrum Vest of American Fork; Mr. of the laws of supply and loan has been made. a Teachers association it demand, thought The clubs advertising and road ways, hotor leave them in contact and Mrs. Joseph Vest, Mr. and wise move to extend an invitation and fair prices all around may be radiators. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. James Redder, to the established. But the important savcommittees were instructed to in- with to take of public advantage 7. Examine the fuses to see if and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hardy of this splendid ing to both buyers and sellers is vestigate and take action o avoid any of them have been opportunity. tampered Provo; Mrs. Elmer Parker, Helper, confiicing advertising between any with. Use The meeting will commence in due to the fact that at the central 15 amperes Mrs. McVal fuses rated at San of Jose, Hardy communities or sections of the the high school auditorium October markets, cattle may be sorted and state. As a means of eliminating except for special circuits. Keep California, Hrs. James Hank, Mrs. 5. at 7:30 P. M. graded and prospective buyers may extra fuses on hand. Edward Meddowes and son of Salbe saved the heavy expense of trathis condition, which, according to some 8. Disconnect all electrical heat- em, Utah; Mrs. Sarah Vest, Mrs. several speakers, tends to get the veling over hundreds of miles of n electric ing appliances, Roger-soMrs. Sadie Vest and Katie particularly visitors out of the state by the country to locate the grade and use. in when are not irons, Mona. of they class .Shortest and quickest route, it was of cattle desired. Do this detaching their cords suggested that the clubs use large from the by Certainly the central market outlet means a greater spread in stocker billboards to advertise circle tours 9. See if all wall outlets are and feeder prices, for where there and places of interest that will fastened in place. If out- Enjoys Vacation is active competition, the d keep the tourist in the state as solidly hiss when plugs are connected, lets as long growthy type of feeders are bound' possible. Samuel Linton returned to Nephi or if the outlets do not make good to realize Mark some Anderson of Provo Mayor in price after a three weeks VacFuneral services were held on over the plainer premium was invited to speak on the record contact with the plugs, have the Tuesday and less desirable ation in Northern Utah, where he replaced. for Miss Lolita Wilson, 9, at grades. his city has made in paving its outlets Sunday conditions Weighing friends. visited with relatives and 10. Have respect for all electricthe Juab stake tabernacle, with also prove more satisfactory may streets. He outlined the plan and to Mr. Linton visited at City the indorsed use of Utah rock asphalt al equipment so long and it is in for two weeks with Brigham Nephi Ward bishopric in charge both the buyer and seller, a situatihis and in daughter it good order. keep on was The as a material superior to others. use, that is given by not opening prayer too satisMr. and Mrs. Cleon and generally E. Booth. Provo now has 267 block paved factory in many places where the Lemon. He also visited at Logan Paul Talks were given by Miss Eiveda conveniences of a central market with these materials and intends to VETERANS MAY and Hyde Park while away. While L. Hoyt; Presid- are not available. pave 40 more next year, he said. in Logan he visited the Utah State Walton,H.Judge Will ENTER C. C. C. Belliston. The vocal selA Commissioner Cook reviewed the where his ent college Agricultural ections included two selections by necessity of protecting the ranges Forty veterans of the State of grandson, Byron Memmott had reg- a quartet, "Through Deepening and water bodies of the state for Utah Meet At Flagstaff will be admitted to the Civ- istered. He reports having had a Trails and "Sometime Well Untheir recreational value. Last year ilian Conservation Corps during the wonderful time and appreciated the Sweet vocal and solo, 44,000 people hunted deer in Utah of October 1 to 20, according wonderful farming areas found in destand; Russell Hayvkins, a member of Low" Miss Roene Bigler; vocal solo and the number is increasing an- period to information released Thursday Box Elder and Cache Counties. the recently appointed Aeronautics Read I Think When Sweet That I nually. While he indicated his reg- by Mrs. Stella Donnelly, local Relappointed by Governor ret at thy necessity of shooting ief Administrator. The eligible vetStory of Old by Hilda Christian- committee Henry H. Blood to work for the sen of Fountain Green. ire dgif in certain areas this year, erans may apply at the local relief il route The closing prayer was given by establishment of an .H. related the conditions of the office for additional information. Marriage Announced G. R. Judd, and the grave in the from Phoenix, Arizona to Salt Lake jdnges and declared it was a case with E. City, J. Gam together and of reducing the herds to save both Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellison an- Vine Bluff cemetery was dedicated W. D. Hammond, flew to Flagstaff deer and range from destruction. nounce the marriage of their dau- by P. P. Christison. FAIR PRIZE MONEY IS ' New Thursday. They will meet Out of town relatives and friends Arizona projects submitted included READY AT CLERK'S OFFICE ghter Margutte to Edwin L. Thomwith a like committee from Arizsupport for a new federal building pson of Santaquin. The marriage who attended the funeral services ona to discuss the proposed air mail for Price; an oiled road to a recThe Juab County Fair prize mon- took place Saturday Sept 24 at included: Carl Anderson, Mr. and route. reational area near Nephi and sup- ey is now ready and available at Provo. The young couple will Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Harry folMre. Mr. and Llewellyn, port for the passage of the consti- the office of County Clerk Fred L. make their home in Santaquin, Hyrum Mr. and Mrs. Spencer E. Forrest tutional amendments that affect Gadd, according to information giv- lowing a honey moon in Salt Lake Jacobsen, Mrs. Mlkkelson, and Mrs. were in Salt Lake City Tuesday on the school funds. Johnson of Fountain Green; Mrs. business. en out Thursday. The persons City. Maurine Matson, Mr. and Mrs. A J. that were awarded prizes should Melba Joi. Vickers, call at the office in the court house Vaughn Pax man and Jack Vick- Clift, Miss Chiyo Thomas of Salt Miss Eleanor Burton returned Melba Christiansen and Lucille and obtain a check. Those living ers left last Tursday for Logan to LakeCity, Mrs. A W. Clyde and Hall have entered the B. I. U. at out of the city will receive their attend the Utah State Agrtculural Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pulley of Amer- home recently after spending the past two weeks In Price. ican Fork. Provo. check by mail. college. ff Invite Public To Open House Fete e, Suggests Fire Prevention Measures Wil-fo- rd nation- one-hlr- Mrs. Ostler Services Held Last Friday California Will Require Replacements Public Invited ToHear Lecturer , - rs middle-wester- blow-out- s, nt Lolita Wilson Services Held well-bre- air-ma- 'ma ,9 No. 39 The News, Vol. Juab Co., Utah, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1938 Utah-Idah- New Armory Building Is Kiw-anl- o c convention held recently at Sun Valley, Idaho was very ably presented at Mondays meeting of the Nephi Kiwanis club held at the Forrest Hotel. Herman Mangelson and L. J. Wade, delegates to the convention gave a detailed report of the fine talks which were given and delightful entertainment that was enjoyed during the annual convention. Dr. L. C. Warenski was in charge of the meeting. President Acil L. Petty announced that J. Walter Paxman had been appointed chairman of the Recreational lodge committee. This committee was recently appointed to foster the construcion of a recreational lodge behind Mt. Nebo. They have already met with City and the forest service officials, and from present indications, such a building will be constructed during the next two years. Cooperatives Have Great Opportunity No national era has offered the cooperative and the cooperative officers, directors, managers and the members a more positive and direct opportunity to assist agriculture than the present. Cooperative enterprises have proved to be the best known method of bringing a stabilized market condition to agriculture. Cooperatives have held the support of the industry they serve because of this service which has been real and direct. Cooperatives have been able in the past to raise the price to the producer over the price paid to the private buyer through larger volume, decreased overhead, superior and friendly management, more reliable quality and more advantageos price in the highly competitive markets. Cooperatives never have been able to raise prices for farm producers in the face of surpluses and they never have been able to get the farm price up to the cost of production unless a shortage of the product comes to their aid. They have held the loyalty of members because they could show a profit over the private competitive bidder only. Cooperatives now diave th "green light under the AAA to aid in pulling farm prices up to parity thru controlled production, new uses, increased consumption and increased This is the "Go signal exports. for cooperatives. The big question is can they see the light and will continue their If they leadership. it could be shown that cooperatives appreciate the new opportunity and would take their rightful place in the field of leadership they would be recognized as the proper agency to aid in the matter of balanced production and higher prices. Farm people will continue their loyalty to cooperatives only so long as they seize every opportunity to bring better prices to producers. When over production breaks the farm prices and cooperatives fail to assist in strengthening these prices through control of production, they have little upon which to peg their appeal to producers. The fine services of the past cannot continue to hold producers in the face of failure of cooperatives to grasp the new opportunity To bring beter than slightly above competitive prices to producers. Producers have lived in unfulfilled hope for too long. Cooperatives offer yet the great promise to agricultural producers. Producers are becoming daily more impatient with the inadequate market prices both through cooperatives and otherwise. To balance the books, pay the salaries and return losing prices to producers is not enough. Loyalty will dwindle and die unless these organizations visualize clearly their new responsibility and take aggressive steps to assist in the larger naional cooperation in balancing supply with demand so that farmers can receive adequate prices. Cooperatives must go clear along this line in strengthening the structure. A Cooperative is price unworthy of its name if by inaction, lethargy, soft pedaling or opposition, it lends strength to lower farm prices in any commodity, either in its own or that produced by another group. Agriculural coop-eraivmust, be big enough to fight for fair' prices In both agricultural products which they buy as well as in those which they sell. Farmers of America are out in this hour for adequate crying prices and they hope that the cooperative will seize the new opportunity for service and will throw its full strength into the program to balance production and demand fair and resonable prices for agricultural products. Cooperatives will grasp this "new hope and make a cuor-ageoeffort or will fall, to meet theneed in the trying times now Dedicated Many Prominent Men Attend Ceremonies Peace in America will be assur-e- d by prepardness. War will not Gov. seek a prepared America. Henry H. Blood said here Saturday as he dedicated the $38,000 armory of the Nephi Battery "E 145th Field Artillery, Utah National Guard. Construction of this armory is not a warlike activity but a preparation against war, Fovernor Blood said. Therefore I see this building as a temple of peace . . . "The good neighbor should rule the United States, and I wish the good neighbor policy could prevail in Europe, the governor said. He commended the work of Adjutant General W. G. Williams of the Utah National Guard in securing the Nephi armory, which was erected as a W P A project. Brig. General Carl J. Badger, representing Adjutnat General Williams, urged Nephi families to support the Nephi battery and to help in building it into one of the strong batteries in the state. We do not belong to a warlike nation, he said, "but I urge each youth of patriotic families to have at least a minimum of military training. Darrell J. Greenwell, state WPA administrator, commended Nephi for its cooperation in building the armory and asked the citizens to cooperate in aiding WPA to build other needed projects in the community. Other speakers Included Congressman Abe Murdock. William R. Wallace, chairman of the Utah Water Storage commission; Col. William H. Shepherd, C. C. Neslen and Captain Eugene Lunt of the Nephi battery. The state dignitaries and national guard officials were welcomed by Mayor Wilford Bailey of Nephi. Dr. P. L. Jones of Nephi introduced the speakers. Music was furnished by the Juab high school band and a dance followed the dedication. - ScKoblv.Worlc' Progressing Smoothly Work in the schools is going forward smoothly and enthusastically There is a fine spirit of cooperation throughout the system. A splendid attitude is manifest on the part of both students and teachers. Enrollment this year is slightly less than that of last year. The decrease occurs in Levan and Mona. Enrollment figures are: Teaching is no longer a process of assigning pages in a book and then having pupils recite on the content which they have read. The teachers are making serious effort to supervise the learning process and look affer the individual needs of pupils which is no easy task. Six new teachers joined the rank this year. All of these new members are for their work and are fitting into th system nicely. Class and club organizations are rapidly being effected. Extra curricular activities are going forward. School people are anxious to get every child interested in some recreation and healthy activity. P. T. A. Offficers have outlined their program and a fine spirit of well-train- cooperation is in evidence. A new set-u- p has been proposed for canning and lunch projects. School officials solicit the cooper- ation of patrons in furnishing pro- duce for free school lunches. Again, states Supt. Nilsson, may we call your attention to the value of punctuality and regular ntend-anc- e. It is the desire of officers to cut tardiness and absence to a minimum. The nurse, in cooeration with the schools and doctors, is doing all she can to protect children from illness and disease. The officers and teachers of the school district are seeking cooperation to make this the onnner year in the schools. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Jensen spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Florence Crane, Jessie Mecham, Gibson. Jack Pace. Bryan Forrest. Clifford Gnrhett, Tom Hall, Afton Wilson Foote, Byron Memmott and Elmo Miller wcnt to Logan last week where they have enrolled in producer. the U. S. A. C. des- facing the agricultural Farmers are producing at a tructive lots. Cooperatives, we bow to you as the agency having the trust you will not fall us. Official News Section, Utah State first right to defend our losing position. We have great hope in Farm Bureau Federation In the We Utah Farmer. your leadership andvision. |