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Show CALL 196 gl FOR CALL J BASKETBALL SCORES The Times, Vol. 24, No. T?:in 0 Myron R. Moyle was named op of the Nephi ward or Juab Stake at the quarterly conference held here Saturday evening and Sunday. Councelors selected are Raymond Bailey and Alma Tranter. Members of the retiring bishopric are Thomas Bailey, bishop; G. R. Judd and A. P. Christiansen, councelors. Mr. Moyle is manager of the local plant of the Utah Poultry Producers association, while Mr. Bailey is associated with his father in the Bailey Grocery Co. Mr. Tranter is assistant postmaster of Nephl. Apostle Reed Smoot of the Council of the Twelve of the L. D. S. Church, and Franklin S. Harris, president ofi the Brigham Young University were the visiting speakers at the conference. Both urged adherance to the principles of the church. Other speakers were President Al bert H. Belliston, James H. Ockey and Herman W. McCune of the Stake presidency; Retiring Bishop and Patriarch Thomas Bailey and members of the new bishopric. In a report given by President Ockey, it was brought out that at the present time Juab Stake has only one missionary in the field of labor, that being Miss Priscella Wilson, who is on a mission to Canada. Speakers at the aftsrnoon session urged that more missionaries be sent out by the people of this stake, and a plan for doing this was presented in part by Mr. McCune. bish- o Large Number Of Trees Are Planted o Classes In Drama These trees, which were planted on four different farm areas, were obtained from the forest nursery at Logan for the purpose of supplying planting stock to farmers at low cost. Twelve different species of the trees have been set out during this period. The soil and moisture conditions in Juab County are quite favorable to tree growth, especially on the eastern sde, said Mr. Dunn. Species that will do well are: Black Walnut, black locust, catalpa, green ash, honey locust, golden willow. Russian olive and Siberian elm for the hardwoods, and blue spruce, Scotch and ponderosa and Austrian pines for the confiers. In the drier regions, where alkali soils are predominant, the Russian olive, Siberian pea tree and Siberian elm are giving better results. Small trees of the above mentioned species may still be obtained for farm planting from the college nursery at Logan at prices averaging $2 per hundred, which Includes the cost of shipping. The shipment of plant ing stock has commenced for this season, but orders will be received until about April 1, said Mr. Dunn. Further information, relative to the ordering of these trees, may be ob tained from A. E. Smith, county ex tension agent at Nephi or by writing to the Extension Service at Lo- gan. DATE IS SET FOR THE SENIOR BALL lington. An invitation is being extended to the general public to be present, and former students of the school are especially invited The Senior Ball, in the past years has been one of the outstanding social events of the school. Com mittees have been appointed to take charge of the dance this year, in an effort to live up to traditions of former classes. The following stu dents have been appointed as the chairmen of the respective committees: Music and Hall, Gordon Fran' com: programs, Afton Garrett; In vit.fltions and Datrons. Melba FoW' ices: decorations. Enid Starr; ad vertising, Deon Winn; tickets, Luc ille Anderson. ir o Emergency Crop Loans Available The Times-New- s has recently re ceived word that an emergency crop loan is now available. Juab County larmers desiring loans are urged to see A. E. Smith. County Agricultur al Agent at the Federal Building in Nephi for further information. According to the regulations un der which the crop loans are to be made this year, any fanner who secures a loan must obtain a statement from the county production council, where one exists, that he does not intend to increase his ac reage or production in violation of the Agricultural Adjustment prog' rpm. In counties where a county pro duction council has not been up, before any application for a loan will be considered, the farmer who in applying will have to give satisfactory evidence that he is cooperating with the production control program of the Agricultural Adjust ment Administration. The maximum amount of an em ergency crop loan that may be ob tained by any one individual is $250.00 and the minimum is $25.00. o . Delbert Fugal Is Kiwanis Speaker D. J. Fugal, instructor in the Juab high school, was the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon and meet ing held at the Forrest Hotel Wed I'. "11"" A "'r- 'f : "TV 1 (. j ReliefSociety Holds Party i . anniversary celebration held V onThe Tuesday by the Relief Societies Juab Stake, was very successful, according to reports from the officers of the organization. A pro-graand an exhibit were the two features of the gathering. President Edna J. Cazier in her greetings paid tribute to the integ-it- y of the Relief Society women, and referred to the Increased opportunities for development and service through this organization. She also read from the minutes of the first meeting held in Nauvoo March of in X: ' , i ' - fcAT.ONAU GEOGRAPHIC 5QC1 tTV A STRATOSPHERE f LIGHT .5' yi r. m nil sir- . -- - -- v MY fit"? ft A. R CORPS fc:: ' ' aiiiii iiJLi 17. 1842. - ,; The song "Weaving Patterns" was rendered by the Juab Stake Relief Society chorus under the direction of Mrs. Alice P. McCune. Mrs. Maud Beeley Jacob of Provo carried the theme of the song Into her address on Literature, showing how men throughout the ages have woven the pattern of their thoughts into their writings. She Heferrad to many master minds of literature, pointing out their lastng in fluence. Many of the books of today are written to sell Instead of to emphasize eternal values. All wards of Juab Stake, Mills, Levan, Mona and three wards of Nephi, were reresented In the exhibit prepared under the work and business leaders. The exhibit from each ward was most commendable and much credit is due for the originality shown and the effort put forth. Using flour sacks and sugar sacks as the foundation material. the varety of uses to which these can be put to is surprising and included the following articles: quilts, curtains, luncheon cloths. laundry bags,, children's dresses & underwear, aprons, rompers, pillow slips,, cushions, centerpieces, quilt protectors, bed spreads clothes pin bags, dresser scarfs, radiator covers, and dish cloths: Three hundred and fifty women attended the celebration. ; Jiluj. William K. Kepner, left, and dipt. Albert W. Steveus of the United States army air corps, discuss plans for their stratosphere flight to be made early In Julie under the auspices of the Nutiouul Geogmphic society and the air corps. Major Kepner will navigate the balloon. APIA NNED AG mers of our nation now in the great program than are ordinarily met in any decade. We are meeting these problems marshalled the great effort to adjust our product ion and our marketing in such ways as will fit Into national and international conditions which confront and lands now In cul- - which are concerned with the wel- uvation, and the farm families fare of agriculture, should preach that are now living on such lands and teach production control and without hope of adequate profits! marketing of our farm even In good times? crops. In the zeal to open up land for Obviously, it is impossible for insettlement, much land was put in dividual farmers, or even a group cultivation which should have been of farmers, in a single section of left in forests or for grazing. Hun- the country, to cope with such dreds of thousands of farmers are effectively. It requires nat located on marinal or submarglnal ional action by all producers. lands that cannot be made suffHow are we to not only restore iciently profitable even in prosper- but to maintain permanently a fair ous times to support a decent stand- balance between agriculture and ard of living. Only through nation- Industry, and assure agriculture a al planning can thi. marginal and fair share of the national income. How are we going to bring about submarglnal land be retired from cultivation and farmers be trans- a reduction of the intolerable dis ferred from these unprofitable tribution costs which rest so heav lands to more productive areas. ily upon the farmers and consum Under the AAA there is provision ers? 10 accomplish this objective in part These are some of the great proon a temporary basis, but the pro- blems confronting agriculture which duction control programs under the require some permanent form of AAA are taking out of production national planning. The individual me iana or average productivity, farmer is helpless to cope with these This is all right for emereencies problems. They can only be met but to met the long time situation effectively through national action some plan needs to be evolved by of all farmers collectively. wnicn marginal and submarginal Fortunately, we now have the land can be taken out of product- necessary socal machinery through ion permanently. which agriculture can formulate A beginning has been made and carry out our national plan through the allocation of nublic ning. Through the years we have works funds for the purchase of built up several fundamental in such land for inclusion in the pub stitutions to serve agriculture the lic aomam. A much larger amount Agricultural Extension Service, the should be made available either Land Grant Colleges, the agricul by federal appropriation or by au- tural experiment stations, vocation thorizing the revenues from proces- al education... together with the sing taxes to be used for this pur- great United States Department of pose. Agriculture, headed by the Secret In the past we have utilized ary of Agriculture; also the Feder our two billion acres of land in a al Reclamation Service, the Tenn essee Valley Authority, Farm Credit haphazard, individualistic fashion our land development has been like Administration and the various ere a crazy quilt. For more than a dit agencies under its supervision we followed the policy of also the various emergency agencies o-- Relief Society conference will be held Sunday evening in the Tabernacle. The time has been set as 7:00 P. M. A splendid program has been aivanged. Members are urged to be present. sub-margi- j con-ilio- ns nII lEi m GAMES III STATE TOURNEY SALT LAKE CITY Nephl won from Logan in the second round of the Utah State high school tournament here Thursday afternoon by a score of The win gives them the right to meet Jordan In the Semi final round on Friday. Should the Nephi team win Friday they will play Saturday for the Utah State Championship. If they lose to Jordan, they will play Saturday for third or sixth place. Earl Sells was the big gun oft the game, with fifteen points to his credit. Earl played a fine floor game and rustled the ball well as well as doing exceptional on shoot ing. Rex Bryan and Wallace Ord. forward and guard respectively, scored eight points each. Malcolm Warren also played a nice game, scoring six points. Haslam. forward, was the high man on the Grizzly team. The score: 43-2- 6. -- LOGAN Q. T. F. P. Haslam, RF Otterbeck. LF Coburn C Yeates, RO Eames, LQ Hyer LF Hendricks, C Thompson C o Wheat Cooperatives 5 3 0 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals NEPHI Bryan, RF Phillips LF Sells C Warren RG Ord LO M. Bailey RF Sudweeks RG Barnes LF H. Bailey LG 10 7 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 26 0 0 11 10 a. t.4 4 f. p. 2 7 3 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 4 15 6 8 0 2 0 0 20 6 3 43 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 . Totals Hold Busy Sessions Referee, Chrisensen; Umpire Watts Score by quarters: 10 17 22 26 Logan ... A forward ste In the nroeress Nephi ... 6 "23 31 43 o of cooperative grain marketing was .iccompiisned last week at a con ference in Ogden between C. E. Huff, president of the Fawners' National Grain Corporation, E. J. Bell, representing the Farm Credit Administration, and directors of the Intermountain Grain Growers, Inc." said William A. Shuldberg, presid A spirited second half rally enent of the latter. abled Nephl to defeat Weber 32-"Plans were perfected and app In the 2:30 game Wednesday at roved by directors of sixteen local the high school tournament. The groups," said Mr. Shuldberg "that score at the end of the first half will permit the acquisition and op- was 2. eration by stockholder growers of The Wasps unleased a combinatthe facilities now being operated ion slow passing-fa- st breaking ofby Farmers National Grain Corpor fensive which kept the Warriors on ation and on terms that makes the defensive for virtually three local ownership possible. quarters of the game. 'A committee, consisting of Moses Nephi showed a clever crew of Christensen, Malad, Idaho David ball handlers, and on the defense Holmgren, Tremonton, Utah and the members of the team hounded William A. Shuldberg, Preston, Id- the ball from one end of the court aho was appointed to conduct a to the other. Had the Wasps concampaign to Interest grain growers nected with any degree of consisand seed producers in the project." tency, the score would have been S A. C. in th taoin etaoinaaaaaa even larger. "The extension service of the Ag Weber showed no defense for the ricultural Colleges in the states of peculiar attack of the Nebo champs. Idaho and Utah will be invited to and at times the Warriors handled y, cooperate in the program. Work the ball in slipshod fashion. Rex Bryan and Earl Sells were along these lines will begin imfeverish expansin. opening up as such as the Agricultural Adjustment mediately." said Mr. Shuldberg. the outstanding players for Nephi. much new land for cultivation as Administration, the Surplus Relief o Verdi Powell and Dan Thomas settlers could be persuaded to accept Corporation, Subsistence Home looked good for Weber. The Nephi as free gifts, or at nominal prices steads Division and Civilian Con team met Logan Thursday. From 1862 to 1921 nearly 1,300,000 servation Corps. The score: All of these institutions, set up by homesteads, covering about WEBER acres were given away to the government need to be coor G. T. F. P. individuals. Prior to 1862, public dinated together so they will work 2 0 0 4 Kapn, rf lands were sold at one or two dol- In harmony toward a common pro 1 3 Powell If 3 7 lars per acre. In the pioneer per- pram of national planning for agrl 2 0 The residence of Mr and Mrs. C. Dieu C 4 iod, this policy served the useful culture. Thomas rg R. Tolley was the scene of a 0 2 Such planning, to be successful wedding reception Wednesday pretty purpose of stimulating the settle 0 eve Bingham lg 0 ment of our lands and laid the must be done by the farmers them ning when their daughter, Irene, Carter rf 2 4 foundation for a unified nation selves through their own organiz was united in marriage to Arch Stoker C 0 0 stretching from coast to coast, and ations, assisted by and incooperation Aiken, son of L. E. Aiken of Spring Toghle rg 0 0 to a large extent, self sustained. But with these agencie of the govern City. the pioneer age is over. The present ment. In the planning we have had 3 21 9 Totals Bishop A. E. Smith of the North age requires that the policy of reck so far, this method has been follow Ward performed the cerless expansion be replaced with in ed to a large extent. The farmers, emony Bishopric NEPHI at 7:15 P. M. in the presence telligent conservation and through their organizations and or the immediate families. G. T. F. P. their elected farm organization 1 11 5 2 The bride was in a gown Bryan rf What are we going to do about leaders have very largely written of Peach Colored lovely 1 1 2 5 all silk and car Phillips If the changed world demand for our the program which is now being ried a bouquet of- sweet peas. The Sells c 2 10 4 3 farm products? carried out. This is fundamental table cover was all lace and the Warren rg 1 2 0 0 For years we have been going in a planned agriculture. It would taple held two 0 0 0 0 candle tapers Bailey lg ahead, producing for markets which be foolish to try to force upon the at each end andpink 0 2 0 4 had a large wed- Ord lg no longer existed. The substitution farmers a cut and dried program 0 0 0 0 cake as a centerpiece, holding Sudweeks c of mechanical equipment for horse in which they had no voice. It ding a miniature bride and groom. power destroyed a market for mil would be equally foolish to attempt 16 A late 6 4 32 was served to 40 Totals lions of tons of corn, oats and hay. to carry out national planning by guests; thesupper out of town guests In- Referee Oswald; Umpire Howard soil, and the one hundred and The changing dietary and clothing direct contact between the govern- cluding L. W. Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Score by quarters: in the faithful care o? the lands in habits of people likewise has caus- ment and six million farmers indiv- Owen Aiken. Mrs. Iva Aiken and Weber 12 5 17 21 our possession. Scientists estimate ed important shifts in consumption idually. The Individual farmer musl Velda Aiken of Spring City; Dr. and Nephi 12 8 20 32 400 of act to to nature farm in hii, learn it take years products, resulting that collectively throgh Salt Lake Tribune Mrs. E. L. Aiken of Dr. and of supply and demand. organization. This Is the only way Mrs. Denzil Aiken of Provo; build up one inch of rich top oil Salt Lake We also have come into a period he can have an effective voice ir Mrs. Bob Smith of Redmond City characterists of the corn belt, which and CONVENTION IS HELD has an average depth of seven in- when the foreign consumers of our moulding public sentiment and in- Wallace Tolley of Ephralm, BY DISTRICT CLUBS ches. Continuous corn planting Is farm crops, either because of lack fluencing national policies. o said to result in an inch of the top of funds to purchase or because of Agricultural problems are no UNION MEETING SET soil through erosion and plant food trade barriers, or on account of bounded by state lines. The fines, The First District Convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs depletion in ten to fifty years, de- raising more farm products them- sectional program can be utterly Announcement has been made was held at the Stake tabernacle pending on the steepness ofthe selves, have ceased to buy our farm defeated by lack of a program or a program in another that the regular monthly Union last Saturday. Ninety-seve- n competitlnf memslope. Thus in about two generat - exports. state. Widespread production of Meeting for officers and teachers of bers from clubs of Southern Utah Acccordingly, wte must adjust, ions, there Is destroyed what reand will adjust ourselves in the our basic commodities in many of the Sunday Schools, will be held were present. Election was held and ouired 2,800 years to build up. Cropping removes anually six bil matters of production and market- the states and regions and the in In the South Ward chapel next Sun- all present officers retained for one lion pounds of plant food, but er ing more to supplying the domestic ter relationships between differen. day. The meeting is set for 2:00 P. year. The Ladles Literary Club of Ne osion removes twenty one times as market. This does not mean we have regions and between agriculture anil M. Members of the superintenden- and Stake Board phl was awarded first place in the much, or 126 billion pounds ann surrendered perpetually the foreign industry necessitate a national plan- cles, teachers, members are urged to be present. singing contest. The winning song ually. It is estimated that one and market, for we shall regain that in ned program. o was composed by Mrs. Robert Winn The Farm Bureau organization Is one half billion tons or sou are tme: but in the situation that now Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Belliston and with music by Mrs. Viola Ockand washed into the rivers and the sea confronts us. It is wise that the Ex- ideally equipped by its set-u- p tension Service, the Farm Bureau, its experience to fit Into this pic- and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Jos- ey. every year.. What are we going to do with vocational educators. Colleges of ture of a planned agriculture. It eph Warr motored to Salt Lake on The District convention will be held In Provo In 1935. (Continued or Page 8) Friday. the millions of acres of marginal Agriculture and other institutions us. We are planning agriculture in our nationjiot merely for this ten-ye- ar period, but we hope for a cen tury. In fact, we have not until rec ently awakened to the necessslty of a planner agriculture. We have met In recent years, as best as we could, the emergency problems. In truth, we are still wrestling with some emergency situation, but we are looking far beyond the present emergency into the era which we may, if thoroughly organized in Amer ican Agriculture, face without hesitation. Thoughtful persons see that we must begin now to plan a long-tim- e program of fundamental policies for agriculture and the nation. They see that the various new agencies which have been established in recent months are but emergency measures set up to cope with emergency situations. They are doing marvelous work in bringing about the transition from the old order to a new order of coordination and national planning for agriculture. But after these measures expire, then what? Are we going back to the old haphazard, unplanned, economy, to the old, restrained indiv idualism In which the strong are privileged to plunder the weak? Are we going to scrap the social machinery which we at last have developed to grapple with our nat ional problems on a concerted nat ional basis? Or are we going to re tsin, perfect and utilize this mach inery ti carry out rational plan ning? Without such planning, we may find ourselves in a few years, right back in the same old difficulties or worse. We' are now reaping the folly of an unplanned agriculture. What are we going to do with the forty to fifty million acres of land which we are now taking out of production under the various production control campaigns? What are we going to do with the thirty-fiv- e million acres of crop land which has been destroyed for cropping purposes by soil erosion; the one hundred million acres of land which have lost all or most of their top twenty-fiv- e million acres which are rapidly losing their top soil. How are we going to stop these terrific losses of our soils? We have a great stewartship to future generations to discharge the nesday noon. Mr. Fugal spoke on vocational guidance and stated that "It is of far more Importance to find out what a student is best fitted for and then educate them along that line than it is to give them something that will be of no particular use to them in after life". "In the future" said Mr. Fugal, "A vocational guidance Instructor will be added In a school system and will be instrumental In the selection of courses best fitted to the individual. Herman McCune had charge of the meeting, and in the absence of Song Leader Barnett, LeRoy Whitehead was in charge of the music. Kiwanis Publicity Committee CULTURE far- - face on. We are grappling with them Knapp of the National Recreation Association of New York, will be held March 26 to 29 inclusive in the North Ward Amusement hall. The services of Mr. Knapp for directing this Recreation Course, have been secured through the Extension Service of the Utah State Agricultural Ccllea at Logan, and the Institute will include two sessions a day for the four days. Mr. - Knapp was an instructor In dramatics in one of th; Eastern Colleges before being employed by the National Recreation Association and he comes to us with a full understanding of dramatics, stage management and dancing. -- 1 The mighty strength of the AmerA Recreational Institute, sponsorFarm Bureau Federation and ed by the Juab County Recreational ican and county Club and directed by Jack Stuart of its state federation Farm Bureaus is in locus. The annual Senior Ball of the Juab high school will be held Fri day evening, March 23, In the Ar "ZZ'Z.'!L'l"iy Greater problems are facing Will Be Given More than 2600 forest trees have been planted In Juab County farms during the past four years for wind breaks and woodlots, according to Paul M. Dunn, forester for the Utah extension service. Of this number, more than 1000 have been the black ' " ' ( Approximately tluee hundred people of Nephi joined Jacob Bowers last Saturday evening in the celebration of his ninetieth birthday anniversary. The celebration was in the North Ward amusement hall. and for the past few years, been an annual affair. Jacob Bowers, a veteran of the Blask Hawk Indian War, was born in Dudley, England, March 10, 1844. He was a son of James Bowers and Mirlah Lay Bowers. When he was twelve years of age, he came to Utah with his parents and family. Mr. Bowers tells the story of crossing the sea, and of landing In Boston early in June of 1856. They left Boston, and by train headed west to the Missippippi River. The near the Mlssislppi was first -. ,stop Highway Campground". Here the Bowers family joined a handcart company. Under the direction of Captain Edmond Ellsworth ,the company left for Utah June 11, 1858. After remaining in Salt Lake for only a few days, the family moved on to Nephl and where they have since made their home. Mr. Bowers married Caroline Gob-l- e January 11, 1867, in the old adobe Endowment House in Salt Lake. George Q. Cannon performed the ceremony. Mrs. Bowers died in 1922. Mr. Bowers was engaged in the Black Hawk war, and can still tell the stories of the Indians of that time. He relates how the white men tricked the Indians into town and captured them at the opening of the war, by means of a shooting match. Some of the stories told by him of the Indians and their ways of attacking show the perils the early pioneers were faced with. He re lates the different ways the White settlers had of protecting their pro perty. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers were the parents of nine children, five of whom are living. They are James, Ether, Henry, and Jacob Bowers Jr and Mrs. Bertha Bowles, all of Ne. . . phi. He has 14 grandchildren and 12 f?reat grandchildren. The News, Vol. 15, No. 11 Planning Another Stratosphere Flight Moyle nWfovron ULULul bijv FOR BASKETBALL SCORES Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, March 15, 1934 11 196 Juab High Wins From Weber 21 12-1- I cen-turm- Wedding At Home of Bride 00 l, |