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Show Shop In Nephi The Times, Vol. 26, No. Nqhi. Juab County, Utah Thursday, April 17 inn BIG Shop In Nephi FAMED IRISH POET CHAUTAUQUA MADE Oil BE Examples of How Modernization Credit Plan Is Helping Utah Farmers To Get Better Homes. Prom all parts of the country reports of Improvements to farm homes and to farms themselves under the Dr. George v. llussell, famous Modernization Credit plan are be- Irish poet and scholar, wbo la now Housreceived Federal the ing by In tbls country making a study of ing Administration, it was announcthe administration's agricultural ed today. He Is known extensively by Livlig standards are being rais- policy. ed, comforts and sanitary facilities the name "AE." common to city life but which have been all to rare on the farm are being installed in houses. Barns are being repaired and modernized, adequate water supplies are provided and farm work Is being made easier. Some Idea of the extent to which farmers are turning to modernization Is shown by the response to a farm improvement leaflet distributed recently. The leaflets contained coupons requesting further information. These are being returned dally by the hjundreds. Specific instances of farmers who have already modernized properties, and the results obtained from modernization, give a clearer, picture of this modem farm movement. Elza Harroun of Lonermont, Colorado, haa ten 80' acre farm with a new barn erected with modernization dredit, enabling him to comply with the Denver dairy Sanitation laws and to get tlO.OO to $14.00 more a month for the milk from seven cows. This is more than enough to pay off the credit within the prescribed time. Other Colorado farmers are Improving their water supply, repairing and improving their dwellings and barns and generally making farm life more comfortable as well as making farm work more efficient. Slmfllar cases can be sited in most of the Mountain states, and lumber companies particularly are feeling the benefit of this farm modernization movement R. S. Grier, president of the Grier Lumber Company of Cheyenne, Wyo. says, "Our business is at least 25 per cent better than it was three months ago, and there is no doubt that repairing and remodeling of homes has been stimulated by the National Housing Act." In Payson, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Breeze developed a small pin money business into the family's major source of income by means of Modernization credit). Breeze was a successful construction engineer when he bought his 35 acre farm in 1930. Mrs. Breeze started to raise chickens, "as a lark". Then construction jobs bethe came practically Through poultry business grew. modernization credit, they now have a thoroughly poultry and a good income. 'plant Philemon A. Rogers of Lewiston, Utah, Is one of the score of farmers in that community who have improved their buildings in the past six months, most of them with the aid of modernization credit. The same is true at Leland, Utah where Mr. and Mrs. David B. Lap-se- n are among the several who have modernized their homes. The Larsens rjaye fixed up the hundred "hme- In which once year-old lived John iDream Mine) Koyle, the "prophet of the Rockies." All along the Pacific coast, farmers ranchers fruit growers and others . are improving working and living conditions and raising Incomes, through modernzation. . non-existe- Chinese All Stars To Play Nephi Ball Team Friday The first pre-seas- baseball game of the year will be played on Friday, May 3rd, when the Nephi team meets the Chinese All Stars from Honolulu. The visiting team has a very high rating, and will play only three games in the state: Nephi, May 3; Salt Lake City May 4 and Heper on May 5, according to information received Wednesday by Gordon Wood, manager of the local team. Manager Wood states that the game will be called for three o'clock in the local ball park. The line-u- p for the Nephi team has not been decided upon, but most of last year's players will be in uniform for this year, with the possibiity of getting a number of new players in readiness for the tegular season. Due to the fact that weather conditions have not been favorable for practice, there bas been very few workouts, but during the next two weeks, local players will be able to get in shape for the opening of the Central Utah league. Funeral Services Are Held In Levan Funeral services were conducted by Counselor H. R. Francom in the ward meeting house for Florentine Rosequist of Provo, a former resident of Levan. The invocation was offered by S. P. Taylor. The speakers were Lorenzo Mangelson, Henry Hendrickson of Sandy and H. R. Francom. The musical numbers were: vocal solo, Dulice Francom; two numbers, choir; vocal soloes. Mrs. Hugh Peterson of Provo; saxaphone quartette, Carlyle Gordon Braithwaite, Francom, Kleth Bosh and Jay Winter. The benediction was given by Niels Lundsteen. Impressive funeral services were held In the ward meeting house Sunday at 2:30 P. M. for Mrs. Helen J. Hanson, who passed away last Thursday morning at the home of her daughter in Lehl. Bishop Peterson was in charge of 'the services. The invocation was offered by Hans Anderson, and the speakers and musical numbers were as folows: male quartette, Heber Shepherd, James Christensen, Rus-sGardner and Carlyle Braithwaite: duet, Olive Taylor and Reva vocal solo, Dulcie Christensen; Francom: vocal solo, Evelyn Brough ' of Nephi; seection, choir. Resolution of appreciation for School Play Set For Friday Mrs. Hanson's work in D. U. P. and a short sketch of her life, Norma Evening In Auditorium Gardner; speakers, Mr. Schow, Lehl stake; Cordia H. Smith, Salt quesIt has long been an open Moth-isLake City; President A. H. Belliston tion as to whether Father or knows best how to bring up of Nephi; Christian Christensen and Children. Some say one (thing, remarks by Bishop Peterson. The benediction was given by vsome another. Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson seem to Clark S. Wood. side-i- n with the Mother and prove was given their point logically and entertaing-l- v . A wedding reception evening at the home of in their play, "Big Hearted Her- Friday bert" which is to be presented in Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Malmgren honoring Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Malm-gre- n the Juab high school auditorium who were married on WedFriday evening as the school's annesday. A large number of relatives nual dramatic presentation. Those Herbert may be a great man In and friends were present. from out of town were Mr. and his factory, but at home he seems- Mrs. d, Lawrence Malmgren of tc be unable to adjust his viewMr. and Mrs. Clifford the toward rising generation. point The result Is an evening of un- Ault of American Fork and Venice bounded pleasure to the theatre- Malmgren of Salt Lake City. Immediately following the reception, goers of Nephi. He storms and fumes, but - his the young couple gave a public dance in the amusement hall for weapons are futile before the de- the public. (of his wiles feminine lightful wife. loving and long suffering Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bunnell of The play is set for 8 P. M., and Is under the direction of Miss Gene- Payson spent Easter Sunday here at vieve FugaL No seats are reserved the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Braithwaite. for this performance. BARNETT NAMED SUPT. FOR 1935 The News, Vol. 16, No. 17 FACES SERIOUS CHARGE WEEK GLEAN-U- P Superintendent Owen L, Burnett who for the past eight years has faithfully served In the Juab BEI1 Kiwanians Working To Get New At Eureka Project District Governor of Ends With Free Picture Show aci is MAYOR COWAH school district, was Wednesday evening appointed as superintendent of the Nebo school district. Mr. the of Through the cooperation The week of April 29 to May 4ln Barnett will assume his new dutof clubs Kiwanis Springy tie, Span ies Nebo district on July 1, has been designated y Mayor P. B ish Fork, and Nephi and the Payson 1935.in the Co-aas "Clean-u- p and Paint-u- p Lion's cluub, a four-da- y Chautauqua to being superinten- Week" in Nephi. Mayor Cowan addition In will be presented during the months dent of the school Mr isks that every citizen of this com of May and June in the four towns Barnett has served as district, nuinlty cooperate with the officials superinten named above. and health board In making this dent the stake Juab of Sunday It is the plan to have the Spanisn school organization for five years. city a cleaner and more beautiful Fork group present their entertain- ana has been very active In the ward place In which to live. ment at Nephi May 6th; Payson church activities. Nephi city will have trucks to May 7th; Sprlngvirie May 8th He has been a hard worker In haul off all rubbish and tin cans and Spanish Fork May 9th. the Nephi Kiwanis club, serving that are put in containers and will pntertain the at various Springville times on the board of on the edge of the street, four towns as follows: Nephi May directors and in 1933 as official placed so that they are easily accessible. 21, Payson. May 22. Spanish Fork delegate to the International ' conThe exact time that the garbage May 23 and SpringviUe May 24. vention at Los Angeles. trucks will call has not been defbe on at Payson will SpringviUe the past four summers, initely set, so have the garbage During NeJune 3, Spanish Fork June 4, Mr. Barnett has been attending ready early In the week. phi June 5th and Payson June 6. the University of Southern CalifThe fact that during the cominp Nephi will go to Payson on June ornia at Los Angeles ana has pracsummer, Nephi will be host to the 17. SpringviUe June 18, Spanish a for work his competed tically annual encampment of the Sons Fork June 19 and Nephi June 20. Doctor's degree In Education. Daughters of Utah Pioneers The above dates are only tentawishes to con- and The Times-New- s tive and may be changed to suit gratulate Mr. Barnett on his ap and Indian War Veterans Is one the conditions in the various towns pointment, but is very reluctant to of the many reasons why everybe in tip-to- p shape. of the circuit. see a hard working and Valuable thing should This Is the time of the year when The plan adopted by the foui citizen as Mr. Barnett Is, leave seasonal "disease" that spring feclubs Is to use the best trained Nephi. ver runs its course. One of its and most efficient people in their more common manifestations is an respective towns and stage an enurge to clean up one's property, tertainment which will please the in order to get rid of the winter's people of all four towns. accumulation of rubbish, both inThe committee plans of using doors and out. the high school auditorium for the camThese individual clean-u- p Club paigns Nephi engagements, and season ticare usually inaugurated for kets will be sold for all four enthe purpose of improving a home's tertainments. but, whether physical appearance For a number of years past, the the property owner realizes it or communities of Cedar City, Beaver, not, they likewise contribute toward St. George and Parowan have been fattening his pocketbook, inasmuch holding a chatauqua In each of the u "The Value of Kiwanis as as they eliminate many ordinary four towns and the moVe has been Civic Organization", was the theme and unnecessary fire hazards. a real success, according to inof a business meeting held in The attic is the place in the home formation received here. Eureka Monday evening and spon- where odds and ends accumulate. sored by the local Kiwanis club, (Continued on Page Eight) from the vhen representatives Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork and Nephi clubs met 20 business and Professional men of the Tin-ti- c district who are interested in A forming a civic club. The discussion of the workings, makeup, objects, obligations and activities of Kiwanis as it pertains to the International, district and was explained by local club set-u- p Several hundred school children LeRoy Whitehead of this Lieuwere entertained at a picture show tenant Governor of the city, southern Governor David Henderson of the Tuesday afternoon at the Venice division of the Utah-Idaistrict. Utah-Idah- o district of Kiwanis Theatre, as guests of the Nephi The value of Kiwanis in their resKiwanis Club, as a climax of the pective communities was treated by International, with headquarters at "Good Teeth Campaign," which has Jesse N. Ellertson, president of the Salt Lake City, was a guest speaker been conducted in the schools for Provo club; Charles Boyer, pres- at the regular weekly luncheon of Club held Tuesday noon the past several months. ident of the Springville Club; F. J. he Nephi Hotel. Forrest at the of the Through the cooperation Faux, president of the Spanish Fork Governor Henderson gave a very Dentists of Nephi and the Kiwanis club and Dr. P. L. Jones, president fine address, stating that the Nephi club, all school children of the of the Nephi club. Responses were community have had their teeth given by J. T. Wilson, principal club was the winner of the achieveexamined and through the campaign of the Tlntic high school; Senator ment contest, having received that district there has been a large number Patrick J. Fennell and C. E. Rife, honor in the Utah-Idah- o have work done on their teeth, editor of the Eureka Reporter. The for the past year's activities. Govwhich means a lot to the children of meeting was called to order by ernor Henderson stated that out this city. John F. Rowe, manager of the of twenty clubs in the district, el The children having an "OK" Eureka branch of the Utah Power even had entered the contest, with slip were guests of the club on and Light Co., at which office the Nephi winning. This report was Tuesday afternoon. meeting was held, who introduced made out by Secretary E. H. Steele The fine educational feature Attorney Will L. Hoyt, who pres? and will be reproduced and sent to all the other clubs of the distof the campaign is worth a whole lded at meeting. lot to the children, and this phase was announced at the clos rict as an example of what can It of the . activity alone warrants a of the meeting, that in as much as be done. continuation of this annual pro- they were interested 'in both the The speaker also stressed a desject. Lions and Kiwanis organizations, ire to see all members of the local Following the noon luncheon, thew would meet not later than club at the district convention to Governer Henderson and Secretary the first of next week to make a be held in Salt Lake City in AugLoris ust. attended the decision. Manwaring Kiwanis Good Teeth Picture show Dr. P. L. Jones president of the Visitors from the four Kiwanis at the Venice Theatre. club, presided. (Continued on Page Eight) Good Teeth Kiwanis Visits The Nephi Club ho CLA1ATI0N el 4 KNOW ALL MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN BY THESE PRESENTS: AND PAINT-U- P CAMPAIGN will result in many advantages to community life in Former Governor A. O. Eberhardt Minnesota, national field representative of the Federal Housing Administration, thrilled a group of Nephi people at the Stake tabernacle last Thursday evening, when Representative John U. Hooppel he discussed in detail the accomof California lias been Indicted on plishments of the Federal charge of conspiracy to sell an program. The meeting was inHousing charge appointment to the West Point Mi- of Russell Hawkins, chairman of litary academy. the Board of County Commissioners. A fine musical program was also given. City Asks For FERA Project To Clean Up Cemetery Nephi City has made application for an FERA project to improve the Vine Buff cemetery, according to June Kendall, county manager. The project calls for the removing of the surplus rocks and cleaning up of the weeds and rubbish and putting the cemetery Into a pood, clean condition. It is the plan of the city ' to get the upper cemetery into a condition so that eventually they can plant lawns and make it as beautiful a place as the City Cemetery. The Times-New- s appreciates the City Fathers askine for a nrnipff. which will improve the Vine Buff uemetery, because there Is certainly a need for Improvements up there. We hope within a few years to see the city in a financial condition to plant lawns and otherwise maKe tne needed and necessary im provements. The project calls for 20 men and 2 teams for a period of two weeks. To Parent-Teache- rs Hold Meeting The Parent-Teacherassociation win hold their last meeting of this school year Monday, April 29, at 7:30 in the hieh school auditorium After the election of officers for the coming year, a splendid program will be presented as follows: Indian danoe. Arnold l5.aac.nn- nn reel moticn picture of Uoulder Dam, acc Mystery play, presented by the high school dramatic club. This, entertainment is free to all parents and teachers. -s - e Levan Receives Large Loan For Waterworks LEVAN A P. W. A. loan of received from the government Monday by L. S. Jack-mamayor of Levan, for the building of an entirely new waterworks system to replace the old one which has proven entirely unsatisfactory for year. The grant of $8,000 from the government will be received when the project is completed. The project, according to Mr. Jackman, will include the piping of water from the Rosebush spring in Chicken creek canyon to connect with the old spring at the mouth of the canyon. was gr Bee Hive Girls To Have Anniversary Exercises 4 In Safeguarding HEALTH; In Promoting THRIFT; In Furthering FIRE PREVENTION; In Stimulating CIVIC PRIDE; and In Making the HOME AND CITY BEAUTIFUL; NOW THEREFORE, Be it known that plans have been perfected for a thorough CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP CAMPAIGN IN NEPHI, beginning April 29 and ending May 4. These dates will mark a real campaign of persistent and constructive effort in cleaning up and KEEPING IT UP! In this worthy movement of Cleaning, Painting, Planting, Repairing and general Rehabilitation and Beautification we urge each citizen to do his or her part to make our community clean and healthy. P. B. COWAN Mayor of Nephi City, Utah Cen-terfiel- ft J 4 &a 4h Sb st5 fo & sfc dta fe a & & db &k $a s& $b fo fo 4 4 4 4 mm of CLEAN-U- P this city, HOUSING FHA; Touring Country n, THAT, Whereas A OF Former Minnesota Governor Thrills Big Group In Giving Details of the $27,000.00 -- IMPORTANCE NEBO PRESENTED III SCHOOL DISTRICT IS DESIGtlATER BY HU1T011 I.S. WASHINGTON D. C. 10 25, In harmony with the General Board authorities, the Juab stake Bee Hive supervisors throughout the five wards are planning Bee Hive anniversary week which Is scheduled for the first week in May. To commence this program, all BeeHive girls are to be In at the Fast Day meeting, where they wil bear their testimony. One the evening of May 5, a special program is being prepared with a gefieral board member as the principal spearer. This program Is to bp held at the Tabernacle. The concluding session will be the an nual swarm day exercises at the North Ward, on Friday May 10. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Goldsbrough of New York arrived in Nephi on Thursday for an indefinite visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Goldsbrough and Mr. and 21 Mrs. George D. Haymond. The speaker naid a tribute to Utah and her citizens and from personal observations made, ha believed the federal housing program was proving more DODular every day In the state. Republicans ana Democrats everywhere look upon it as one of the most progressive and substantial ever undertaken. He predicted that it will De permanent and will result in great benefit to the neoDle of the United States. The governor has a hannv w of putting over his message, know ing now ana wnen to bring In a bit of comedy to illustrate a point. He stated that he had learned to knows himself and now he was trying to learn more about others To be good christians in Minnesota. ne saia, one must learn to love the Lord in Minneapolis and to hate St. Paul. Aain referring to the federal housing act. he said that it was not a relief measure, but a permanent constructlove program to place business on a firm basis and to render a service to those who are entitled to a .home and the comforts that go with a good home. This program, he said, removes the oidinary risks of doing business and enables financial institutions to loan money over a period of years at a low rate of interest. The program to date proves that loans made under this act are safe and sane, he said. The government stepped in at the proper time and saved big business from the rocks and now the government is enabling to help the people to obtain homes and at the same time is protecting the interests of the institutions loaning the money for repairing and building new homes. About the only thin;? the banks are concerned about is that the borrower must be a man of good character, honest in his dealings with an income sufficient to be able to repay the loans by meeting monthly installments as they fall due. The individual receiving the cash loan can pay cash for his materials and drive a good bargain: can do much of his own labor If he desires, and since these are cash transactions, it puts money Into circulation. $350,000,000 has nlrenrlw been spent on this program, he said. une contractor went out and sold 100 contracts to build and to improve property. The speaker explained that this is a merchandisini? nronoKihion- bankers and contractors should go out and sell the idea to those who are good risks, men and women who need better surroundings who can meet their monthly payments. It will do two things, he said: First, t repairs to old buildings and to old buiding and new paint will protect the property from further deterioration, and second, it wil give the family some of the comforts of life. new-pain- Children's Party In The Arlington Friday 3 P. M Residents of Nephi are again reminded of the Nephi public library party to be held in the Arlington Friday afternoon. The purpose of the party is to raise funds for the purchase of books for the Children's section of the library. Support this movement, ladies, and send your children to the Arlington hall Friday afternoon. April 26 for a fine entertainment for a fine purpose. Will L. Hoyt, local attorney for the Home Owner's Loan Corp., ha3 leceived Information that all persons desiring loans from that corporation who have not heretofore filed their applications for loans must send in their notice of intention to file a formal application fcr Home Loan. A form for such Notice of Intention can be obtained at Mr. Hoyt's office. Mr. Hoyt calls attention to the fact that loans from the HOLO should not be confused rith the FHA loans for remodeling, repairing, etc. |