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Show mm DRIVE CAREFUL AND HELP PREVENT ACCIDENTS .Jvlethods ACCIDENTS The News, Vol. 19, No. 9 Nephi, Juab Co., Utah Thursday, March 3, 1938 The Times, Vol. 29. No. 9 NEW STATE POULTRY OFFICIALS A i air-v-in .Nil J yvA CLUBS HOLD INTER CITY MEETING HERE MONDAY EVENING American Region Head Talks Here DRIVE CAREFUL AND HELP PREVENT ' FUNERAL SET FOR SUNDAY FOR MRS. R. WINTER mi 1 Funeral services will be conduct ed Sunday at 2 P. M. in the Levan ward meeting house for Rasmie Winter 78, who died at her home here on Wednesday, following a brief illness. She was born in Bjerre, Denmark, July 1, 1859. She married Peter Winter in Den mark and they came to Utah July Kiwanls club was The local Host to the Springville Klwanians Monday evening at an inter-cit- y meeting at the Forrest Hotel. R. E. Winn, chairman of he jNepni Clubs' inter city committee was in charge of the affair, with H. Jr. Reynolds of Springville as For Advertising Nephi Are Discussed toast-maste- 12, 1882. President Packard of the Spring ville club introduced the visiting l" Ora CommBundy, Department while June Kendall in ander of the American Legion, and members, troduced the Nephi Kiwanians. L. J. Holther, past commander of F. Windhae oT Springville delJ. n the Herman Baker Post of ivered a very splendid address, and were the special speakers at stressed the benefits of Kiwanis as the regular monthly meeting of a factor in developing friendship Nephi Post Number One of the between men of the community. American Legion held Tuesday ev- He stated that some lasting friend ening in the city hall. Frank ships are made by contacts within Brough, commander of the local the Kiwanis club s membership. post, was in charge. Mrs. Packard rendered two vocal Commander Bundy reported on solos, and Mrs. Bird render the various activities of the Legion ed a piano solo. Mary in Utah, and stressed a drive for more members. He dealt at some length on the benefits of attending the National Convention which will She is survived by 8 children: Annie Aagard, Burlington, Wyom ing; Eva Bendixon, Mills; Merrle Morgan, Provo; Sarah Bendixen, Christena Taylor, Hyrum, Alma and Chistian Winter, all of Levan. One brother, Peter Christensen of Hudson, Wisconsin, 46 grandchild ren and 15 great grandchildren also survive. Friends may call at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Christena Tay lor, prior to the services Sunday. Christian Poulson of Salt Lake City visited Tuesday in Levan at the homes of relatives and friends. He is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Poulson. Og-de- be held in Los Angeles in September. He urged the local Legionaires to start saving money now to go to the convention. Commander Bundy also commen ted on the fact that Utah will be visited by large numbers of Legion men, who will come through this state on their way to the National Convention. Attorney Holther also urged the members to attend the convention, also dealing with some of the activities at the Legion in the state and nation. A discussion of the possibilities of advertising Nephi and its scenic beautes resulted in the selection of a committee being appointed to contact the various groups in Nephi to determine if possible wheth-m- e advertising could be issued V cou be 8ent to Legionaires emplating to Utah this summ-- Excursion To Manti Temple Next Monday Three men chosen to head the Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative Association during 1938 look over the organization They are, left to right, Clyde C, Edmonds, secretary; E. J. Erickson, president and Horace S. Nokes, Courtesy Salt Lake Tribune. s. Membership Drive To Be Conducted By Officers Of Temple Club t. UTAH POULTRY CO-O- P ELECTS PAYSON MAN I938 PRESIDENT evening Temple excur- The first sion to be sponsored by the Juab Stake Temple club will be held next Monday evening, March 7, at the Manti Temple, according to President LeRoy Whitehead of the There will be two organization. sessions Monday evening, at 5:30 and at 7:30, although the sessions are too close for those in attendGroup Proposes New Federal Farm 4jjp ance to go through more than once. Set-U- p During Annual State The members voted to entertain Although sickness has kept sevIn Salt Lake City Convention American the Legion Auxiliary eral of the membership committees members on April 1, which is one from visiting prospective members of the annual events. during the week end getting memberships, all those who are eligible Erekson of Payson was elE. to go to the Temple are invited ected J. of the Utah Poultry president i to participate next Monday eveni- Producers' Cooperative association ..- ng.night at the close of. a m0 The first party to be sponsored Saturday convention in the Newhouse by the club has been set for Sat- hotel. Clyde C. Edmonds of Salt urday evening, March 26, when a Lake City was renamed secretary dancing party will be held in the and manager. high school gym using the decoratElection followed a business ions of Junior Prom which will national farm pro- be held the An A meeting and social of the Mt. All in- meeting at which the poultrymen the previous. night gram which will help the farmers dividuals holding membership cards went on record in favor of a new Nebo Post of the Veterans of Forconand at the same time protect will be admitted to the party free. federal farm program based on eign Wars was held at the sumers is planned under the Ag No one but club members mens' room at the City hall will be cooperative marketing of all agricricultural Adjustment Act for 1938 eligible to attend. At least one out- ultural surpluses. Wednesday evening at 8 P. M. Other resolutions demanded an In addition to the interesting passed by congress recently and standing party will be given each signed by the president, ace three months according to tentat- increase in the tariff on dried eggs meeting held, plans were laid and ' Viinc to information received at ive plans. asked exclusion of processing plant committees formed for attending the office of Director William W W. Stephenson has been sel employees from the national labor the Department Encampment of Peterson of the Utah State Agric ected as 2nd vice president of the relations act, proposed an active the V. F. "W. which will be held at ultural college extension service. club in place of T. W. Vickers who campaign to organize new coopera Cedar City May 29. to 31. The The most publicized provision of resigned because of missionary dut- tives and opposed enactment of a Auxiliary organization served reli;i Ml MIC CVCI UV1 11HU ies in the stake at the request of national train limit law. lilt? freshments. Ward C. Holbrook, president of granary section designed to main- church officials. Mr. Stephenson constant tain a comparatively A meeting of the Ladies Auxil wUl supervise the club activities In the state farm bureau federation, il told the convention in the after iary of the Veterans of Foreign ply of staple farm commodities by the South Ward, Mrs. Fontella stabilizing production and arrangin the North ward and Robert noon of the closing day that the Wars, was held Wednesday evennew federal farm bill is the longest ing at 8 P. M. In the city hall. ing for storage of surpluses. Winn in the Nephi Ward. Another provision which will be sten yet taken in the direction of a Mrs. Lester Briggs, acting presidnationwide cooperative marketing ent, explained the rules and bylaws entirely new to Utah wheat farmers is the 100 per cent crop insursystem sought by the poultry pro- of the organization and a favorance upon their acreage. This is ducers. His speech was the first able discussion followed. The ladthe first opportunity farmers have favorable word spoken at the con les favored the forming of the V. had to obtain wheat crop insurvention about the bill, which had F. W. Auxiliary organization, and ance of such a type. been opposed by previous speakers it was voted that immediate steps Provisions of the old soil conseron the ground that It would raise should be taken to obtnin a charter. vation program will be continued the price of feed and at the same- Election of officers Is anticipated time open the way for a "demorai- early In April. throughout 1938, Director Peterson said. Payments will be made to the izine" expansion of the poultry in dustrv on acreaee taken out of farmers, as previously, following Spencer E. Forrest and Herman L. Mangelson and son Raymond field crops. approved soil conserving and range and soil building practices. Ar"I agree" said Mr. HoibrooK, Mangelson enjoyed the ski meet at Elders Antone Lund and String-haStevens represented the gen- "that the legislation we have now Ecker hill last Sunday. rangements are also made underu the plan for increases in all eral authorities at the quarterly Is not adequate to meet the needs of less than $200 as a spec- stake conference held here Satur- we see. If we can arrive at a proThe gram of cooperation such as talked ial provision for small farmers. day evening and Sunday. STAYINTOWN Upon the foundation of the con- conference was in the form of a of here, everything will be all right servation program, specific provis- priesthood convention. But In the meantime we need some DOLLAR ions are made for five crops: The church security pogram was kind of a program. And the present wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco and discussed at considerable length law the fartherest step ever taken rice. Allottments will be set to at a special Sunday morning ses- along the way to the system you fr"l provide both for production of sion. It was brought out in the describe." I am Stayintown Dollar.. I 2 d equate supplies of these, crops discussion that the real outstanding first remember that Rustler The resolution as finally adopted I ach year for domestic and export idea of the Church Security prog- Indorsed the principal of production Shepherd brought me In for A. luse and for maintaining an adequ- - ram is to help the people to help control, but pointed out that surwethers he sold. VC 1CBCI Vt. themselves. There has been con- pluses, too, must be controlled, and He gave me to Al Shearer - Loans will be made, under cer siderable work done along the line recommended that the government fof clipping his sheep. Al o about themand to to cotton efforts" Its corn, of helping the people tain conditions, help bring handed me to Roger "Intensify wheat producers, and at the discre- selves, and this stake has received marketing of these surpluses thru for a pair of oversecre for President work of and the the considerable praise tion the cooperatives. alls. Roger paid me to Hefty of and thought put Into the program. The only resolution Inspiring any tary of agriculture, producers Contractor on building his other commodities may be allowed The chairman of the stake group, discussion was the one opposing the new home. Hefty handed me to borrow under the program. William Bailey, together with the train limit bll. James W. Baggs to Brick Birner for material a Consumers will be protected stake officials, have been highly of Ogden, commended the bill as used. his from any radical rise in the price commended for their work along necessary safety measure, but Brick bought some hay for of farm commodities through the this line. motion that the statment be strickhis cow of Sam Alfalfa, and reserves maintained under other en for want of a second. Sam's wife used me to buy a Other resolutions directed the approvisions of the act. new turban of Mat tie Shearassist to of committees 4 TEAM WARD SOUTH pointment er. Hattie paid her water bill The East Juab County poultry in orgnnlzlng cooperatives among with me and I was given to STAKE REPRESENTS and at were well procattle and growers represented producers sheep Bill Buster for digging out a a of "state the annual meeting of the Utah AT TOURNAMENT posed organization frozen hydrant. Lund asP. council." Producers Ray Cooperative Poultry Bill gave me to Corpy Butsociation held in Salt Lake City last of Manti was chairman of the Levan defeated for meat. Ward cher South The committee. J. President and Satuday. Friday drafting Corpy paid me on a pig V Walter Paxman, plant manager for the championship of the Juab Mr. Erekson succeeds John H. on Satuday, Fewu Kemp of Logan as president. Other raised by Thrifty Farmer and J Clarence Cowers, Walter J. Olpln, Stake26 M Men This officers are Horace S. Nokes of A. J. Cowers, I. H. Grace, William ary Thrifty told his wife he was by a score of A. Warner, James Christensen, Al- game was the third of the play-of- f going to buy calves to fatten Rlverton. Edgar R. Madsen of Sanfor the Los Angeles market. ex Peterson, John Grant, James It. series, South ward winning ine dy and Albert Tregashis of AmerI have paid ten dollar bills. and H. J. V. first and Levan taking the second ican Fork, Ellison, Rulon Bracken, I have done ten dollars good Jones and Lewis Beagley were In one. The win entitled the South W. Ballard Jr of Bensen. J. E. in my home town. I am with ward to go to Spanish Fork for Rees of Morgan and D. H. Whitten-bur- g attendance. the district tournament. my friends here yet. of Richfield, directors. which My brother, Wander Away Daughter of the Utah Pioneers In the game last Saturday,winners Belliston, with 11 and 10 poll'. Dolar, was spent by Mrs. Luf Salt Creek camp will meet on was played at Scipto. the cy Unwise for a pair of shoes Friday, March 11 at the home of lead was never challenged except repecllvely. In another town a year ago. The South ward boys entered the quarter. Inter-stakDaughter Loretta Ord. The lesson at the end of the first e tournament at Spanish I have never seen him since. will be Hospitals of Utah. A ladies The score by quarter! follows. Knarf Tyoh. Outstanding Fork Wednesday, and lost their 1st chorus will furnish the music and for the winners were Garrett and game. refreshments will be served. VFW Group, Auxiliary Hold Meetings r rarm rroqram Approved all-rou- Bos-we- Conference Sessions Are Held Seminary Sets Founders Day Prog ram j Eusin-essgett- 34-2- 3. 8-- 18-1- 1: 29-1- 4; 34-2- 3. er Figures Are Given From Two Weather Stations Precipation for the six months period ending February' 28, is slightly below normal, both at the Levan observatory station and at the experiment station on the Levan ridge, according to figures released Wednesday by John C. Jensen, and Stephen Boswell, observers at the two places, respectively. The figures for the two stations are: Ex. The 15th annual Founders Day Exercises of the Juab Stake Semin ary will be held Sunday evening in the stake tabernacle under the direction of LeRoy Whitehead, principal of the seminary. Director Roy A. Walker of the L. D. S. Institute at Ephraim and former president of the Swiss-Gman mission will speak at the services on the subject "Responsibil ities Ahead". Principals from the Moroni, Mount Pleasant, Ephraim, Manti, Gunnison and Juab Stake seminaries will be in attendance to bear short testimonies of the good of seminary work. Each of the above institutions will furnish a musical number from their student groups. The Founders' Day Ball will be held Friday evening In the Levan Amusement hall with good music and popular prices. Possibly at no time in the hist ory of the seminary programs will a better array of talent be displayed than Sunday evening. Six seminary principals who have spent a number of years with young people should thrill an audience with their testimonies. A recently ret urned mission president who has spent three years abroad and has worked with young people all his life, should be an inspiration to all in attendance. The seminary stu dent body officers invite all stud ents, alumni and patrons to celebrate with them on both Friday and Sunday evenings. A special committee has been selected to entertain the visitors with a lunch to be served In the seminary building after the prog ram. The committee consists of Doris Warren, Dorothy Inscore and Melba Christiansen. er resp-ectiv- Levan Levan Station Station Avg. 1.23 .33 1.85 .44 1.47 1.28 1.00 1.44 1.44 1.47 .60 .91 91 1.51 84 1.74 September October November December January February Mr. Jensen at Levan, has taken the records for the past several years, beginning in 1915, and computed his averages from 47 years of weather records at Levan. In commenting upon the moist ure and condition of the wheat on the Levan ridge, Mr. Boswell stated that the wheat has formed very fine roots, and that the stand is very favorable for his time of Membership Is Limited the year. Additional storms, of And Applications Now course, are necessary during the Being Received spring and early summer months Losses from fire in the United to protect and capitalize on the condition that the grain has States last year amounted to hund- - fine res of millions of dollars and cost attained. upwards of 15,000 lives. Not the Junior Fire Fighters To Organize m pay-men- Precipation Is Slightly Under, Normal least of these losses occured on farms. In fact, farm buildings, hay stacks and accumulations of com bustible material about the farm makes it especially hazardous. A knowledge of the simple rules of fire prevention and protection together with development of a fire consciousness will help materially to lessen the danger of fire. The organization of a Jun ior Firemans' club is in response to requests for training of this type. E. R. Shaw, in charge of the Nephi City fire department, will act as leader of the club. He will be assisted by visiting fireman and will give instruction and training to the club members and will take up such subjects as: Organization for fire protection; Inspection of buildings; Eliminat ion of fire hazards; Fire extingul shing agents and equipment; res' cue work and first aid. The club membership will be limited to 15 boys between the ages of 12 and 15 years of age. Applic ations may be made to County Agent A. E. Smith or E. R. Shaw at the Silver Maple Service Station, for membership. . Club Leaders Attending Logan School 4-- H Mrs. Madeline Wheeler of Silver City, Miss Louise' Winter of Levan,; Miss La Von Harris, Roy Ostler 'of Nephi and James Nielson of Mona with County Agent A. E. Emlth left last Sunday for the nineteenth Club Leaders' school annual being held at Logan this week. Eugene Merritt, senior extension economist with the United States department of agricuiure and a specilist in youth problems was listed as one of the speakers at the meetings. Mr. Merritt, one who has spent much of his time in the past six years conducting studies of farm youth problems, will discuss "Youth Progress", "4-Objectives," "Programs for Older Youths" and the "Youth Situation" in the various sessions of the conference, officials said. Guests at the meet, selected from the thousand volunteer adult leaders in 28 of Utah's 29 counies, will hear expert discussions of a variety of topics. Not only will two sessions a day be devoted to specific work in clothing, foods, home science, poultry, sheep, beef and swine, dairy, forestry and crops projects, but group sessions will discuss a number of important farm difficulties. There will be a panel discussion on rural health, with a disfor emergency crop Applications health matters and feed loans for 1938 are now cussion of certain by Dr. Ezra G. Carter, professor of received the at being County Agent at the college. DiscussOffice each Wednesday by B. N. physiology of the correlation of ions field of Christensen, Suppervisor activities, rural opportthe Emergency Crop and Feed and home Loan Section of the Farm Credit unities, the organization and leadership requirements of club leadAdministration. The loans will be made, as in ers, rural beautification, thrift habthe past, only to farmers who can- its, and recreation activities wll not obtain credit from any other be held during the school. Speakers listed. Included Dr. source. The money loaned will be limited to the farmers immediate Merritt, Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, and actual cash needs for growing president of the college; Director his 1938 crops or for the purchase William Peterson of the college exof feed for livestock, and the tension service; Mr. Murray, head club movement; F. P. amount which may be loaned to of the president of the board of any one farmer in 1938 may not Champ, trustees at the state college; Mrs. exceed $100. Farmers who can obtain the Rena B. Maycock, assistant directfunds they need from an individual, or for home economics and W. W. assistant director for agricproduction credit association, bank Owens, or. other concern are not eligible ulture of the Utah Extension Serfor crop and feed loans from the vice; Lyman H. Rich, extension Carl Frischknecht; asEmergency Crop and Feed Loan dairyman: section of the Farm Credit Admin sistant extension poultryman; Dr. W. D. Porter, istration. The loans will not be Carter; Professor W. W. Hendermade to standard rehabilitation college editor; Dr. clients whose current needs are son, professor of zoology and John B. Lund, Mrs. provided for by the Farm Security Barnard, Mrs. Nettie Barrows, Miss Helen Plxton Administration, formerly known as Effie Anson B. Call. and the Resettlement Administration. Two demonstration teams, As In the past, farmers who obtain emergency crop and feed loans one of which represented Utah in will give as security a first lien the national dairy show competiton the crop financed, or a first ion a Columbus, Ohio last year will lien on the livestock to be fed If give demonstrations before the delthe money borrowed Is to be used egates. Both teams are from Cache to produce or purchase feed for county. An extensive recreational proglivestock. Where loans are made to tenants ram was also planned for visitors the landlords, or others having an to the meet. Interest In the crops financed or livestock to be fed, are required CHORUS TO GIVE to waive their claims In favor of a lien to the Governor of the Farm FREE CONCERT Credit Administration until the loan is repaid. The Nephi City Male Chorus will Checks in payment of approved present a free muslral entertainloans will be mailed from the Reg ment in the Tabernacle, Sunday lonal office of the Emergency crop evening. March 13, at 7:30 P. M. and Feed Loan Section at Salt A complete musical program will Lake City, Utah. be given. 4-- H H May Make Crop Loan Applications 4-- H Last Season Game Friday The final game of the Nebo div ision basketball league for 1938 will be played on the Juab high school gym Friday evening, when the Payson Lions will be visitors here. Both Payson and Juab have had Door years this season, and the learns are on an even basis. An exceptionally good game is sched uled. Previous to the main team game the second teams of the two schools will battle it out for the sophomoi championship of the division. Each team has lost two games, and to the winner of the Friday evening game will go tne "Sopnomore Crown" of the division. The games are to begtn at 7 and 8 P. M. and an admission charge of 25c will be made for the two games. DENVER, COLO. Appointment of Richard A. Hart as assistant director of public relations, with his headquarters In Salt Lake City, was announced this week by Wilson McCathy and Henry Swan, Trustees of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad. The appointment was mnde effective Feb. 22. Mr, Hart, long time resident of Salt Lake City, was graduated from the University of Utah in 1907, with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering. He received his Civil Engineering degree In 1912. 4-- H 4-- H |