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Show I Fill Your Needs In Nephi ..1- 7- The , Times, NEED "WHAT NEPHI GROWS OR MAKE , 23, No. Vol. FARM BUREAU Repeal of Prohibition Members of the Nephi Poultry-me- n, Inc. will assemble at the high school building next Monday, Feb. Resolutions were adopted In protest of the repeal or modification of the eighteenth amendment, by the Relief Societies of the three wards of Nephi, and telegrams to this effect were sent to the Utah State Legislature and Utah's representatives in Washington, D. C. This action was taken Tuesday afternoon following a request made by the general Presidents of the Relief Society, y. L. M. I. A., and Primary: Louisa V. Robinson, Ruth May Fox. and May Anderson. a- Addresses on the eighteenth niendment were given by Owen L. Barnett and LeRoy Whitehead. The musical program Included a select ion by the Nephi Ward Relief Soc iety Chorus, and a vocal solo by Miss Marion Christensen. accom panied by Miss Eunlece Brough. A short resume of her extension work at the Utah State Agricultural Col lege was given by Ruth Howells. At the conclusion of the program light refreshments were served. County Agent, Utah County (Talk delivered at the State Farm Bureau Convention held In Salt Lake City last week.) Strong county organizations are needed first of all to give a pathway for voice and means of expression to the original ideas, constructive criticism and the opinions of the farmers from the respective com- munities and locals of any given at 7.30 p. m. at their annual membership meeting and election of officers. There will be nine directors elected for the ensuing year, and the transacting of other business as may properly come before the meeting. The financial statement of the association for the past year will be made, which according to Alton a add, secretary, shows the assoc iation to be In good financial con dltion. The Nephi Poultry association has grown from a small beginning to a membership at present of 150, and has grown in importance in East Juab County until now it Is one of the most valuable Industries, with the weekly egg pay chack helping materially during the past several years. county. This means opportunity for growth and expansion. The County Farm Bureau with its Cooperatives may bring about a centralization and unity of thought needed at- - this time in the Interest of legislative measures which will o aim to protect rural agriculture In Mrs. T. W. Allred was a Salt Lake such things as agricultural credit City visitor Thursday. Interest, taxes, land valuations, etc. o and make It possible for the farm family to look with at least a ray of hope, for the future. Organizations are needed to stave off confusions In communities & counties and dispell any spirit of disorder during these trying times when American ideals need so much to be upheld and Instilled into the rising generation. Cooperative effort in marketing farm products Is correct in principle. in any Strong farm organization given area tends to hold farm prices of above the level open individual CASE IS CHOSEII li those outside these organizations sometimes reap the benefit of cooperative effort it is at the same time a distinct advantage to the community and county groups as a whole. Educational advantages plays a ricultural program undertaken. This ay, in part at least, mean a protraction program which should not require more acres, more cows, or lams or corn, but maximum yields per care, highest production per cow, greatest profit per livestock weight, highest percentage of flock production and the greatest quality of product In general. p The present in every tie-u- county with Farm and operative units now makes such a production program possible, which should be decidedly effective. Agricultural extension work needs Bureau Co- organization in all rural districts through which to function. Effective farm groups soon disseminates information and works with the Co- unty Agricultural Agents and the home Agent's office. Numerous specialists who have made a study of livestock, crops, Insects, diseases, foods, health and other phases are ready with the leading information of the day for the benefit of the farmer and the housewife. Organization is needed to breathe through its respective local groups the appreciation and spirit of research. Pew farm folks realize that not only the comforts and conveniences they enjoy, but that modern agriculture in almost its entirety Is the result of tremendous effort, expense and sacrifice of some intelligent research character. Results of research and experiment has saved our crops from pests, animals and disease, lessened hard labor, and brought the pleasureable and convenient fine things into our farm homes. Surely the Farm Bureau research committees have a place In this set-u- p. During these recent months or past two years, there has never been more need for effective farm bureaus and farm organizations. Seed loans, feed loans, home gardens, red cross, feed distribution have all required group activity. Emergency work Is not complete balanced home grown feeds, ade quate food supply for rural and urban families, proper use of water, meeting cash expenses and many other problems confront the rural public. Organization? Yes, everyone realizes its need. "Cooperation' it has been said, "is not a mere sentiment it is an economic necessity," strong farm organizations, centralized effort and enlarges each specific industry. As an example In one county "liTt -r. -- 41 it, i r i4 ' il a. -- n v' . I f m. n ... iWhSMf fix, kfcc o v -- kv? f : s Tryouts were held last week and work has been started on the annual Juab high school opera. The opera "The Golden this year will be Trail", adventures of the pioneers of '49, a musical comedy in three acts. Book and lyrics by George M. Brown and music by Charles Wakefield C adman. The following cast has been nam ed: Don Carlos Alvarado, widower and owner of a large ranch estate, Wllmer .Barnett: Dona Barbarita Alvarado, his daughter, Reva Vic kers; Morteste, friend of Barbarita, Ora Judd; Don Pedro Carnanza, with a record of daring, Ralph Stan ley; Charles Harrington (Smiling a pony express rider. Charlie) Blaine Norton; Carmela, queen of Mexican dancers, Thelma Reid; Mike O'Rourke, proprietor of Golden Trail Hotel, Ted Garbett; Dick Gar vin, (Dead Shot Dick) bully of the Gold Creek mining camp, Tim Bow ers; Martin Hurd, leader of the n covered-wagoemigrant train, Mau rice Chrlste risen; Maria Hurd, his wife, Beth Hobbs; Sylvia Hurd, a daughter, Alice Ord; Joe Grimble, (Trapper Joe) a rocky mountain scout, Maurice Barnett; Tad Jones, an orphan emigrant and man at fifteen. Dean Powell; Montmorency Puddington, who holds six jobs, Joe Ostler; Tom, miner, Hal Gadd; A Eill, miner, Don Christiansen. chorus of Spanish Calif ornlans, min ers, emigrants and bandits, includ lng a total of about fifty voices completes the cast. o An interesting lesson on "Theo logy" by Ernest Bailey will be feature of the Nephi Ward Relief Society meeting next Tuesday. In addition to the lesson, vocal num bers will be given by Mrs. Florence Winn. Women members of the ward are urged to be present at the Tabernacle at 2 p .m. Preceding the regular meeting, a teachers meeting will convene at 1.15 p. m The teachers' topic will be treated by Mrs. Delia Barnes. o GOES HOME TO DEATH alone . M n li til ,riLK ; 1 Stanislaus Patek, new ambassador from i'olaiul, who presented his credentials to ('resident Hoover. Planes of the Second brigade, United States marine corps, lined up at Anacostla naval air station after their return from service to Nicaragua. S Sketch of the reviewing stand to be built In the court of honor of the White House for the parade on the Inauguration of Franklin D. Itoosevelt as President; the center Is modeled after Federal hall In New York where (ieorge Washington was Inaugurated. FOR LEAGUE EEAD 2 Wednesday committee. Hhe Americanism Ruby Carter chairman, will have charge of the regular American Leg- Ion Auxiliary meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the city hall. The following program will be presented under their direction: Vocal solo, "Flag Without A Stain", Mabel Lunt; Respect to the Flag, Boy Scouts under the direction of Paul K. Walker; Piano duet, "Stand by the Flag", Deleen Jensen and Mar- lorie Carter; Military Tap dance. Jorie Salisbury Lucy Salisbury-M- ar and Dorothy Chase. The prize essay written by a Junior high school student for the Auxiliary contest will also be read during the program. 0 Democratic Ladies To Meet at City Hall Democrats, numbering 168 met at the Juab County Court House last Tuesday evening, and selected the Nephi Precinct Committee, consisting of seven members. The chair man was named last fall and the balance of the committee was selected Tuesday evening. The court room was packed to overflowing, which shows that an unusually large number of Nephites are interested in the welfare of the Democratic party in Nephi. Alva H. Howell, precinct chairman presided and the following were elected as members of the committee: Associate Chairwoman, Florence Brough; Secretary, Mrs. Morgan Miller; Treasurer, E. B. Sperry; Committeeman from District No. 1, J. E. Memmott; District No. 2, Alma Tranter; District No. 3, Carlos Bos- well. This committee will replace a the Ladies Demo cratic Club of Nephi will be held in committee of five elected December the City Hall, Thursday, February 31. The committee will pass upon 9, at 3 p. m. according to announce all applications for political posit- ment made by Lila Richardson, pre- - ions originiating within Nephi pre sldent. During the afternoon the cinct, chiefly among these is the following program will be given: postmaster for Nephi. Life history of Franklin D. Roose velt, Mrs. I. M. Petty; Musical selection. Earl Warner and David Marriage of Daughter Austin; Life history of Governor Announced by Kendalls Henry H. Blood, Mrs. Brent D. RefreshHall; Song, Maxlne Petty. ments will be served. All Democratic Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kendall anLadies of Nephi are extended a cor- nounce the marriage of their daudial invitation to be present. ghter, Florence, to Donald Bosh, son o of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bosh of The marriage took place on 28, at Nephi. The young Engagement Is Annouced January couple will make their home in Of Mrs. Frank Hawkins Dies At Home Last Sunday Mrs. Ruth Handley Hawkins, wife of Frank C. Hawkins died Sunday at her home in Nephi. Prior to her marriage to Mr. Hawkins which oc curred six years ago, she lived on Provo Bench for 20 years. Death was due to complications Incident to old age. She was born February 12, 1858 in Provo, the daughter of the late James and Liza Brlggs Stratton. She was an active worker in the Retief Society organizations both In . Nephi and Provo. Surviving besides her husband are one son by a former marriage, William Handley, Sacramento, Cal.; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Wilcox, Sacramento, Cal., and Mrs. Hazel Rolf, Stockton, Cal., 20 grand child ren; one brother John Stratton, Provo Bench; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Handley, Salt Lake; Mrs. Liza Knight, Provo; Mrs. Louise Stone, St. Anthony, Idaho. o A meeting of o- Le-va- n. Nephi Couple Levan. o Announcement Is made by Mr. Mrs. R. E. Winn of the en gagement of their daughter Mar-jori- e to Clark Morgan, son of Mrs. J. E. Morgan of this city. The mar riage will take place In the near Born Sunday, January 29, to Mr. future. and Mrs. Verda Kendall, a son. o Alex Cowan of Provo was a Ne Mrs. Louise Vickers returned home week-enphi visitor over the Tuesday following a weeks visit with o relatives in Salt Lake City. and Local and Social Wards are Named As Winners In Contests Word was received this week by Mrs. Lucille Brough, president of the Juab Stake Y. L. M. I Jl., that the Mona Ward and the Nephi Ward have been selected as winners of second and third place, respectively, in the activity program conducted by the Y. L. M. I. A. during the summer of 1932. Mona Ward rated 126 per cent in "Canning or Bottling Fruits". The rating of the Nephi Ward was 15 per cent in the contest in "Drying Fruits and Veg' etables". A prize of $10.00 was & warded the second place winners and $5.00 was given for third place, o Did you attend the game? You didn't! Well you surely missed a thriller. I twisted my best hat up to such an extent that if I had the money I'd buy a new one. Had to go home after the game and take two fcspirinsi. (And aspirin hasn't come down either.) If you want to see pep and enthusiasm these days you have to find It In schools and do they have it? It reminded me of the days when I was the cheer leader of a correspondence school. Eddie Isaacson is A- -l Coach with a winning team. That's not so hot, but it took up a lot of space. Nephl-Sprlngvi- lle The doings of the Democrats in Nephi are as hard to understand as Eelnstein's Theory of Relativity or Technocracy. The trouble is that there are more victors than spoils. Teacher: Johnny, tell me the difference between a foot and a yard! Johnny: Well, a foot is usually covered with dirt and a yard is covered with grass or snow I When the bridge club meets its usually the absent member that gets the most "slams". WATSON LISTEN NEBO DISTRICT Standing of the Teams Won Lost Pet 0 3 2 Nephi Springville Payson Spanish Fork Eureka 2 1 0 1 1 1,000 .667 .667 2 4 .000 And that's that! Nephi kept their percentage column still showing 1000 per cent Friday night when they completely upset all prediction and all dope buckets and palls and won from the Springville high "Red Devils" with 2 a score, after leading each period with a wide margin. Early In the game, the Nephi boys began scoring. Ted Garbett counted the first four points of the game, and the only points of the first quarter with two foul pitches and a field goal. Springville failed to get located during this period. In the second quarter the "Red Devils" did find the basket.. Two fouls and one field goal put the Springville boys even with Nephi's first quarter score when the whistle blew announcing that the first half was over. Nephi was leading 14-- 4 at the end of this period. After the rest. Springville played a better style of ball, making six points while Nephi could only count nine. The quarter ended w'thont much excitement and the score 0. 25-2- 23-1- Charles Dixon, president of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis Club was principal speaker at the weekly lun cheon of the local club held Wed nesday noon at the Forrest Hotel. H. L. Mangelson, chairman of the committee presided, membership and a very Interesting reading was given by Margaret Crapo. President Dixon reviewed a num ber of the projects that the Span ish Fork club had undertaken and stressed the benefits of a service club to a community. He touched briefly on the objects and object ives of Kiwanis. Alma C. Dalby of Levan and J. S. Nellson of Mona, members of the Board of Education of Juab School District, met with the club relative to the changing of the name of the Juab High School. These gentlemen gave considerable data regarding the status of the high school. They stressed the need for close cooper ation between the towns of East Juab County and stated that the people of Levan and Mona were spending the money in Nephi and stated that the business interests of Nephi are helped materially by the people of the adjoining towns spending their money here. Following the talks of the visiting gentlemen, a motion was made that the Publicity Committee of the Ne phi Kiwanis club get all the data regarding history of the local high school and have it presented to the high school students and published in the local newspaper. The club took no action regarding the chan ging the name of the local high school, but will furnish all the information to the towns people and the school students. N o : PRESIDENT OF SPANISH FORK Forest Ranger A. P. Christiansen has moved his office to the new federal building, and states that his new quarters in the basement of the building are large and make a very satisfactory office. d. Watson Says: CLUB 5 FROMHEOoSs o Selected four cooperative dairy organizations sold $150,000 of the farmers dairy products. The poultry cooperatives Yuklo Ozakl, seventy-three-yea- r have been the means of growth In old Japanese statesman and paci in an the past ten yearf bringing fist and former mayor of Tokyo. industry which brings new wealth who left London recently for home, In the amount of to a single county believing that certain assassination something over $2,000,000. Just what would be the picture waited him upon bis arrival there. without these organizations during Mr. Ozakl's statements in the. United iese times of depression and des States and London are said to have ,j&lr? Merging now, however, as they been construed by some of his coun common oruuieriiuuu trymen aa unpatriotic. are. into (Continued on Page Eight) a 7s- Committee In the past year, the sugar beet Industry guided by the Beet Growers association and cooperating with the Sugar company, brought practically $800,000 income for the crop. In the same county, one of the or I - Precinct while major part in the lives of rural farm folks. The Farm Bureau has always upheld and taken active part in this educational program. Effective farm organizations are in a position to give balance to the ag- 1 2 HIGH SCHOOL American Legion Auxiliary Democratic To Meet ANNUAL OPERA competition and Relief Society Pass Resolution Against IS Of Officers Monday Rich H. in Nephi The News, Vol. 14, No. Scenes and Persons in the Current News Nephi Poultrymen To Hold Annual Election 6, By Lyman AKES NEPHI GROW M Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, February 2, 1933 5 III AGFJIT OLD S I Buy I , COM OF Get the Habit ; Supt. Owen L. Barnett transacted business in Salt Lake City on Frl If Patrick Henry Were Alive Today day and Saturday. One hundred millions of people of Lake Salt Walter Belliston City deluged in a swirl of bootleg liquor, week-enof d was a his mother as In such a country as that which guest Mrs. J. L. Belliston. we possess, are at the mercy of the bootleggers and racketeers. Besides, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Young left sir, they are not fighting their bat Saturday night for Cressline, Nev- ties alone. There are the base pol their lticians and degraded officials who ada, where they will make home. are fiphtinT for them behind the shield of authority. Besides sir, we A. P. Christansen and James B. have no choice. If we are fools Riches were in American Fork enough to desire it, it Is now too late Thursday (today) to attend the to retire from the contest. There is funeral of Kenneth Bird, only son no retreat, but in submission to the of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bird. racketeer! They have their chains forged. Their iron grip is gradually The board of county commission choking American business and will meet on Friday, February 10 at youth to death! It is In vain, sir, to ignore the Nephi and on Monday, February 20 at Eureka. This new arrangement matter. Gentlemen may cry BEER, is made so that the board can take but there is no beer. We are In a care of the business on both sides state of war. You can hear the ratof the county, and anyone having tle of machine guns on the streets business with the board can meet of Chicago. The next gale that with them without making a spec- sweeps from the north will bring to ial trip from Tintic to Nephi. our shores hundreds of cases of Canadian Scotch. Our brethern will Word has been received from be there to receive it. Why stand Mesa, Arizona, that Miss Wanda we here idle? What Is it that Petty has been accorded a distinct gentlemen wish? What would they honor by being promoted to a high have? Canadian Scotch, but we position In the Phoenix SymphoHy have not the money to buy it. Is Orchestra, that of first violinist, graft so dear, and taxes so sweet as which is the next position in rank to be purchased at the price of to that of concert master. This or racket slavery? I know not what ganlzation, with a membership of course others may take, but as for sixty musicians, gave a concert in me, give me liberty and give me a December and is scheduled for an- decent drink! other early In February. LAN nec-cesa- ry 0 Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Cox were pleasantly surprised at their home at York on Friday by their neighbors and friends, the occasion being Mrs. Cox's and son James's birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in music, dancing and stnuts. Refreshments were served to 50 guest. o TO HEAD WORLD BANK? But the last quarter say an entirely different team on the floor for Springville. Wilkins. blonde center from the Utah County town, was retired with four fouls on him and a new man took his place In the third period. With three new and fresh men. the Springville team began running off with the basket ball game. Senior, who had been silently watching the fame from under the Sprinevtlle basket for the first three quarters, woke up and tossed the ball thru for eight counters. His the hoop teammates added two points and a lot of pep and the Springville score rose to 20. With a few split seconds to go, Nephi called time out with the score reading Then for Springville, Senior, tossed a one hander through the hoop and the score stood The remaining two or three seconds seemed like hours, neither team scoring. When the time-keep-er fired his gun, a glorious yell of victory swept the Nephi stands. To pick out individual players on the Nephi team Is comparative'y hard work. The whole team played excellent basketball. Wallace Ord, playing at guard was a highlight in stopping the rampage. Wallace takes after his predecessor, Wallace Garrett, in playing on the floor, and fit into every Springville play perfectly, messing up their passing and taking the ball away from their star fore-Jac- k Brough, captain of the team. failed to make his usual number of points because he was too busy rustling the ball from enemy territory and getting it down the floor to Garbett and Whipple. Jack played a fighting game, and was on the go every second of the time. Ted Garbett, copped high scoring honors of the evening. Ted outplayed his opponents and ran up a score of 12 points for himself. This is the first real basket ball test Ted has had, and surely proved himself a player of merit. Whipple and Barnett managed to do their part in keeping the Springvillers busy at something rather than shooting. Whipple scored four points, while Wllmer converted a foul pitch for a lone point, NEPHI j G. T. F. P. 2 1 0 4 Whipple, rf 4 9 4 12 Garbett, If 1 1 2 Barnett, c 1 1 3 Brough, rg 1 5 3 Ord, lg Rrd-head-- ed 25-2- 0. 25-2- 2. Totals 9 25 T. F. P. 2 2 10 2 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 G. Senior, rf Holley, If Wilkins c Cherrington, rg Rowland lg Miller, It Clark, c Sumslon, rg Jenkins, lg 4 110 121013 111 1113 111 0 0 0 Totals Referee, Hilman; 16 7 SPRINGVILLE 7 o 13 6 22 umpire, Simmons Mrs. A. H. Belliston was hostess to the Child Study Section of the U. S. A. C. Group at her The National Zeitung of Basle as- home MondayReading evening. An excellLeon serts that Fraser, American ent review on the book, "The Orvice president of the World bank, deal of Richard Feverel" by George will succeed Gates W. McGarrah, Meredith was given by Mrs. WillAmerican president of the bank, iam Bailey. In attendance were who Is expected to retire. Mr, Mrs. Ernest Brough, Mrs. Vera P. Mrs. Amos G. Irons, Mrs. Fraser, a New York attorney, was Howell, Fred Beck. Mrs. William Bailey, general counsel for the Dawes plan Mrs. James R. Stanley, and Mrs. commission. Belliston. |