OCR Text |
Show ' It Pays To It Pays Tc Shop in Nephi Shop in Nephi Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, March Volume 32 CENTRAL SCHOOL TO A. H. Belliston Named Head Of Temple HOLD PARENTS DAY ON FRIDAY Parents Invited Belliston Family Will Leave For Hawaii Near May 1st Albert H. Belliston, recently released from the Presidency of Juab Stake has accepted the appointment as President of the Hawaiian Temple, which is located at Laie, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. He will leave for the new position about May 1st, and will be accompanied by Mrs. Belliston and son Angus. They will be on the Islands for about two years. President Belliston was in Salt Lake City Monday and had a conference with the general authorities of the church in regard to his new appointment, and after thinking the matter over for two days, telephoned his acceptance to them on Wednesday. The many friends of President Belliston will be very pleased to learn of his new appointment, and will wish him much success, joy and happiness in his next two years work. He is eminently qualified for the new position, having served in various church capacities for more than 40 years. He served as a missionary on the Hawaiian Islands from 1898 until 1902. Upon returning from the Islands he was ordained a high priest and set apart as a counselor to William H. Pettigrew, serving until 1912 when he was set apart as Bishop of the Nephi South Ward. He served as bishop of the South ward until August 17, 1924, when he became president of the Juab Stake. He held this position until February 23 of this year, when he was honorably released. As a community and civic worker. President Belliston has been one who has spent much time for the advancement of the community In which he lives. He was a member of the city council of Nephi, a member of the board of education of Juab school district, a member of the Nephi Kiwanis club and served on committees of various kinds in other organizations. He has been a successful farmer and business man, ..having been manager of the Juab County Mill and Elevator Company for the past 27 years, and during that time this company has been most successful. To Attend Classes With Children During Afternoon The afternoon of March 14 is the day when pupils and teachers of the Nephi Central school will be hosts to all parents of students in the school. It is hoped that on this day all parents visit the school. The boys and girls have many interests in school they are anxious to share with their parents. The teachers are very desirious of meeting these parents and becoming better acquainted with them in the class room. Only through understanding and cooperation between parents and teachers can the very important job of educating boys and girls be carried on The central school successfully. urges that parents come to school .'ternoon. Friday Elmo Hansen. Principal, Nephi Central School. Annual Junior Prom To Be Held Soon TESTIMONIAL SET FOR NEPHI WARD LADY MISSIONARY for the L. D. S. church. Miss Marjorle I,unt will be honored at a testimonial meeting at the Juab stake tabernacle Sunday evening, at 7:30 P. M. Miss Lunt is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lunt of this city, and will enter thi 'mission home in the near future. ' Speakers at the services will be Miss Lunt and James H. Oekey of the Ji'ab Stake presidency. Prior to leaving for The officers of the Junior class the Juab high school announce the coming of the annual Junior of n mission Be clubs who achieve superior standing for club activities during the announces season, forthcoming Miss Fern Shipley, assistant state Club leader. Merit is the basis of each award. Age limitations set for the contestants range from 15 to 21 years, and three years of club work are required. Chief rewards for the winners will consist of a trip to the national club congress and international livestock show in Chicago November 28 to December 6. Following is a list of awards and H donors: achievement. National Committee on boys and girls' club work; canning, Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation; farm, home and crops enterprise accounting, International Harvester Company; food preparation, Servel., Inc.; girls dress revue, Chicago Mail Order Company; clothing achievement. Spool cotton Company; girls' record, Montgomery Ward & Co.; home grounds beautificatlon, Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen; two awards given in the meat animal livestock division, first by Thomas E. Wilson and the second by the Cudahy Packing company; rural electrification, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. show Trips to the National at Memphis. Tennessee Dairy are being given by the Kraft Cheese company for achievement In dairy foods demonstration and dairy production H. A. Moss will demonstration. present trophies and trips to the congress in Chicago for leadership achievement, and Edward Foss Wilson is offering scholarships to outstanding leaders. Awards will be given In the fall at the close of the season activities. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- Attend Opera at Spanish Fork Nel-d- a Sperry were in Spanish Fork last Friday evening where they attend the annual operetta of the Spanish Fork Junior high school. a grandBetty Lou Houghton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sperry, portrayed the leading female role in the presentation. Miss Houghton attended school in Nephi until the holiday vacation of this school .year, when she moved to Spanish Fork with her parents and enroKed there. Miss Mary Olpin of Ogden is visiting for several days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olpin. Warrto Honored n, h, In observance of her ninety-secon- d Mrs. birt lulay anniversary, Elizabeth Warr will welcome relatives and friends at open house Guard To Leave Monday Farmers May Increase AAA Benefits n. Observe Relief Society To WASHINGTON Anniversary SI sa S1, Springtime Is Planting Time e; LEE KAY TO PRESENT PICTURES HERE NEXT THURSDAY EVENING Pictures On Sunday i 4-- H Number 28. Prom, which will be held March Sunday. March Ui. from 2 until The Prom chairman, Lee Chris-tiso6 1. M.. at the home of her son in and the general prom comlaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. (.'. mittee, consisting of Louise Hall, YV. Morgan. Jimmie Belliston and Merl Green-hagIn attaining the age of 92 years, are working diligently to Mrs. Warr is strong in mind and insure a great success. body, and still possesses the keen They are assisted by several othsense of humor that has been hers er committees whose chairmen are throughout her lifetime. Melbe Foote, theme and decoration Mrs. Warr was converted to the committee; Arlene Olpin, promenLatter-day Saints church in EngLaVee Warren, ade committee; land and emigrated to Utah in programs and favors committee; 1903. She was born in Donna Roundy, advertising and Orders were Thursday September, and Migon morning by the Commanding Sprotboro, Yorkshire, England on officpublicity committee; Music committee; Maria er of Battery E, 145th F. A. giving March 15, IS 19, a daughter of Pyper, Kendall, work committee. The en- the time of departure of that or- Abraham and Hannah Sherburn tire Junior class is cooperating to ganization as 11 A. M. next Mon- Pressley. She was married to Josmake this the most outstanding day, March 17. The time was only eph Warr in December, 1871, in Junior prom the Juab high school tentative, but it Is quite certain the Rotherham Paris Church, in has ever seen. that it will be on Monday, and England. Of her nine children, four are The "Gardens of Albermarle" will quite probable that the time will still living, who are: Mrs. Laura furnish a picturesque setting for be 11 A. M. the ballroom. Imagine if you can, The general public Is expected to Morgan, and Mrs. Winifred Bellisdancing in a word renown Southern be at the station and give the bat- ton. Nephi. Mrs. Mabel Price, of Burley, Idaho, and Wilford A. Warr garden with dazzling belles, to the tery members a royal sendoff, as of sweetest music in the world. Draper, Utah. She also has 27 leave for a year's training. they The Promenade promises to be a These boys will receive valuable grandchildren and .... very beautiful spectacle this year. training, and be in readiness in the The orchestra engaged for this event of a major emergency. During her lifetime in Nephi, she He has evening is Curt Hurt is. all of the town turned has taken an active part In the Practically Church in and civic affairs of the orchestra the most out to see the parade last Monday Juab county farmers who co- Provo and outstanding comes to us with very and a large crowd community, having served as a attended the Relief Society worker in the Nephi operate in the 1941 AAA program good recommendations. which meeting Monday evening, can earn $15 in addition to any Junior Prom Publicity shows a fine patriotic attitude on South ward, and having been a other payment for planting forest member of the local unit of the Committee the part of the Nephi-peopltrees, Wilford Bailey, chairman of Service Star Legion, and was a anthe county AAA committee, charter member of the American Mrs. Alice Golden has received nounced today. Legion Auxiliary. Rusher word Jack that grandson, Under the provisions of the 1941 recentof has sell, Butte, Montana, program any farmer cooperating in the AAA program can earn $7.50 ly enlisted in the U. S. Army, and Is SCHOLARSHIP IS for each care planted to forest now stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash, trees seedings. including shrubs where he is taking aviation. AWARDED TO beneficial to wildlife. However, NEPHI YOUNG MAN prior approval of the ceunty AAA committee should be secured before Each year the Union Pacific trees are planted. The 99th birthday anniversary of Trees may be planted in blocks the organization of the Relief Soc-ie- y Railroad company awards a $100 or rows on cropland or non crop will be observed by members scholarship to an outstanding stuland if properly Irrigated. Measof Juab stake on Tuesday, March dent of the F. F. A. In different urements of the seeding will be '7.1 18 at 2 P. M. in the South Ward school districts. This year there were several made one half rod on each side of chapel. The following numbers will candidates from Juab high school single rows or one half rod beyond be given on the afternoon's pro- F. F. A. who were working to recthe outside of a block planted to am: gi trees. The organization of the National eive the award. The qualifications Minimum spacings are 12 feet Women's Relief Society was made are: Outstanding work In agriculactive for conifers or evergreens, 8 feet possible by the Prvphet Joseph tural classes inandall projects, club activities, for hardwoods, these . rows to be Smith in Nauvsa M&i-h- 17 isuo ! participation spaced a minimum of 8 feet. A A demonstration of a visit to the completion of three years of agrlc- minimum of 300 trees to the acre is FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN first Relief Society meeting, under uture work, and outstanding work required. the direction of Lyle C. Pratt; a in all school classes. W. K. GRANGER Tree planting should take place George Hall, son of Mr. and biography of Eliza R. Snow by Mrs. as early in the sDrine as the Spflsnn Perry Hall has been adjudged Elena Stanley; chorus number, "O will permit proper preparation ofj Lease-LenMy Father" by the South ward the winner of the scholarship for Bill Passes this year. The winner will enter nit: auu. Singing Mothers; Both Houses of the U. S. A. C. next fall. Recommended species are: President Amy B. biography Lyman, Lease-Len- d pine. Blue Spruce, eastern Bill for the aid Mortensen of Levan; vocal Floy The trio red cedar, green ash, hardy of Great Britain, passed the Senate "TheMorning Breaks, The Shadows David Salisbury, a senior student Sibrian elm, black locust, catalpa, service last Saturday night, and the house at the Brigham Young University ceremony, "gnt'ig berry, thronless honey locust, Russ- of Representtives passed the meas- ' Let 5canale . was There Be I.iirht" I paif recently elected vice president ian olive, Siberian pea tree, black ure Mrs. Edna Cazier, with class lead- of the Zcta Alpha chapter or Lamearly this week. Shipments ers walnut, golden willow, native haw- to England and members of the stake board bda Delta Sigma, a national honorare expected to begin thorn and wild chokecherrry. immediately under the bill. participating. ary fraternity. He has been active The music for the occasion is In this organization for two years, House Considers tne, direction of Blonda and prior to his election, was the YOUNG MAN IS Knight stake music director. All chairman of social relations comAppropriation Relief Society women of Juab stake mittee. David is the son of Mr. and BURIED HERE The House of Representatives are cordially invited to attend Mrs. Elijah Salisbury of this city began consideration of the 1942 Joseph Frank Tyron, 26, of Help- fiscal appropriation of the Departer, an employee of the Spring Can- ment of Agriculture, which was yon Coal company, died Monday at made to show a book saving of 11:05 in a Salt Lake hospital of $4,927,934 from the Bureau of the hemorrhagic encephalitis. Budget estimates and $193,023,502 He was born in Nephi August from the 1941 fiscal year allow31, 1914, a son of John and Nettie ances. A substantial part of the Bowers Tryon. savings over this year's approphis are was Surviving brought about by act-Io- n parents, of riation Roosevelt; two brothers, John and of the Appropriations commitWilliam Tyron, and four sisters, tee in allowing only $50,000,000 An Appeal From The Juab Joey and Del ma Tryon, Mrs. Nou-ve- ll in cash for farm parity payments. O'Neil, and Mrs. Mary Bailey, Stake Welfare Committee all of Roosevelt. Magnesium on Funeral services were being con- Priorities List Gardens must soon be growing! Springtime is here! ducted at Nephi Thursday, with inHave you made plans for yours? Do you take joy In planting Manterment in the Vine Bluff cemetThe office of Production useful things and watching and helping them grow? Do ery. agement Imposed a mandatory pribelieve In producing things for yourself? Do you take you on the producers of magnesority pride in getting nature to work for you? DO YOU LOVE ium in another move to reserve THE FEELING OF INDEPENDENCE which comes from on essential first call the materials LIBRARY BOOKS doing things for yourself? for defense Industries. SupplePLAN A GARDEN NOW! Think of pulling crisp carrots ARE LISTED BY of its last action week, menting or red creeked radishes or vitamin filled tomatoes or beets when It placed a similar rationing CITY LIBRARIAN or enhhage or fragrant onions or luclous strawberries from ban on the production of aluminum YOUR OWN GARDEN! Think of the health giving qualities for civilian use, the price stabilizaThe following books have been tion division of the Natonal Deof garden vegetables! If you do not have land or water listed by Librarian Mayme Riches fense Advisory Commission estabthere are enough Idle lots in negotiate with a neighbor as recent additions to the Nephi lished a temporary price ceiling of Juab Stake each year to produce a supply of vegetables for Public Library: 11 cents a pound on mixed aluminevery family in the Stake. Yet we are constantly sending The Girl from Montana our money away for vegetables and fruits from other regions! Hill; um scrap sold by airplane manuField of Honor, by Bryne; byJuliet, facturers. Clean out the GET THE LAND FERTILIZED-NOW- ! Inc.. by Hauck; Cattle Ranch to corrals and coops. Get the fertilizer into the soil instead of College by Doubleday; The Dis- Proclamations From The into the atmosphere. With fertilized land and seeds planted appearance of Anne Shaw, by President at the right time nature will begin work for you and she will Seamons; White Bufalo, by Hof-fincontinue to work 24 hours a day with a little early morning The President announced the First Love Farewell, by Lariassistance from you. mer; The Magic Boat, by Wright; issuance of two proclamations with Donn Fendler. by Egan; Unseen accompanying executive orders, GET PLANS FOR A GARDEN FROM THE COUNTY by Terhune; Solita, by Moon, and recommended to him by the AdAGENT! He has bulletins and gardening Information which The Great Tradition by Keyes. ministrator of Export Control. will help you. But do it now. Remember that springtime Is Arthur Sidwell had as a week These proclamations extend the planting time. end visitor, Glen Christensen of export licensing system to Include IF YOU PRODUCE A SURPLUS. CONTRIBUTE IT TO Mt. Pleasant, additional articles and materials THE STAKE WELFARE COMMITTEE for the help of those needed in our domestic defense proIn need! Juab slake will operate a canning center. We have gram. a storage cellar. We are prepared to store a great amount The first proclamation includes But we also urge every family to have a of vegetables. SERVICE STAR LEGION Beryllium. Graphite Electrodes, and Aircraft Pilot Trainers (used storage cellar of Its own and get the thrifty habit of storing MEMBERS NAME NEW for ground Instruction). The secThere will be less irknes In winter more vegetables. Children with ruddy cheeks and sturdy limbs fewer dyspeptic ond, which was effective March 10, OFFICERS we if Includes Belladonna, Atropine, sole have a winter supply of vegetables and fruits adults leather and belting leather. at home. The Service Star Legion members KEEP A COW! No food is so necessary for chldren as met at the home of Mrs. Melvin examinations for Commissions milk! Stanley on Wednesday. The follow- To The Foreign Service ing officers were elected: President. KEEP SOME CHICKENS! Raiw some pigs or sheep. Stella Olpin; 1st vice president, A written examination for comEnough feed, fruit and forage goes to waste around many Elsa Harris; 2nd vice president, mission to the Foreign Service will homes to supply a flock of chickens or a pig. Thrifty people Alta Haycock; secretary and treas- be held commencing September 8, take advantage of these things. Winifred urer, Belliston; historian, 1911. The schedule of examinaGIVE THE BOYS AND GIRLS WORK TO IX)! They Elsie Sidwell, chaplain. Anna Paint- tions will probably be similar to will learn thrift and independence If thy have the responer; coor bearer, Mabel Golden; or- that followed in the examinations sibility of taking care of animas or gardens. ganist, Lucille Brough. Five star of 19J0. The oral examinations for points: Reniembance. Emma Mem-mot- t; candidates attaining an average nt AND IF YOU PRODUCE A SURPLUS Donate it to on the writCarter 70 per cent or Education, Flosl th help of worthy poor and feel the joy which comes from Leta Blackett; Sisterhood, ten examination highr Relief, will probably be helping others. Stella Anderson; Vigilance, Lila held in January. 1912. JUAB STAKE WET. FA RE COMMITTEE Richardson. Continued on Page Four Pon-dero- Fourteen firms and individual club work in the supporters of nation have recently offered fine awards to members of state 4H 13, 1941 Mrs. d Club Awards Are Listed Mrs. W. H. S perry and Miss 1 I I Group To More Outstanding Than Ever Before; Presentation Free To The Public Lee Kay, educatonal director of the Utah Fish and Game Dennrt. ment will be In Nephi on Thursday, March 20 at 8 P. M. to present his latest pictures on wildlife subjects. Mr. Kay, well known throughout Western United States, for his work in picturing game animals, fowl and fish in natural color, always delivers an Interesting leetum In addition to the fine array of mov ing pictures. In past years, Mr. Kay has presented to Nenhi audie nrps some re markable pictures of wildlife, and mis year is getting greater praise than ever before for his work. The meetinir will b snonsnred by the East Juab Wildlife Federa tion, ana is tree to the public. The meeting wll lstart promptly at 8 P. M. in the Juab high school auditorium. Extension Poultryman Gives Advice Poultrymen should know and practice the fundamentals of successful brooding because low egg production, and other undesirable conditions are often the result of faulty brooding, Ralph S. Black-haextension poultryman at the Utah State Agricultural college, warns. Factors necessary for successful brooding are; a heating unit which will give adequate and controllable heat, a constant supply of fresh air, a dry house free from floor drafts, sufficient floor space, a balanced ration, a working sanitation program and strong, well bred chicks A house designed to keep chicks warm Is the basic requirement of successful brooding of chicks. The house must have temperature regulation as varying temperatures result in an exceptionally large death rate among the chicks. A 90 degrees Fahrenheit. Adequate floor space consists of one half square foot per bird. The ration for the chicks should contain 28 per cent protein with a plentiful supply of vitamins A, D. and G. These vitamins can be supplied by green alfalfa, milk, and cod liver oils, Mr. Blackham says. A comparison of egg production statistics for Utah and other states show that average production from 60 tested flocks was 160 eggs per bird a year in this state, while the average for the nation during the same period was 106 eggs per bird, the United States Department of Agriculture, reports. WORD RECEIVED OF ADVANCEMENT OF GRANDSON Enos LaVar Jones, 22, grandson and Mrs. C. H. Grace of Nephi, has completed preliminary flight training at the U. S. Naval reserve aviation base at Oakland, Cllfornla, and is being transferred to Corpus Chrlstl, Texas, one of the navy's flight training centers, for advanced work, according to word received here. Mr. Jones, a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones of Billings, Montana, and former Nephlresldents, completed his junior year at Brigham Young university last year and has since successfully passed his civil aeronautics training course at Billings, obtaining a private pollt's license. Upon successful completion of his training at Corpus Chrlstl, he will gain his "wings" and a commission as ensign n the navy. of Mr. Form Soil District Hearings Held at Nephi and Levan Last Tuesday Another step towards establishment of the East Juab County Soil Conservation district was taken Tuesday, when large delegations attended hearings before Sumner G. Margetts, executive secretary, held at the City Hall In Nephi and at Levan. A number of Nephi farmers testified at the morning hearing, giving their views on the needs for such an organization, and stressed the fact that much work should be done In this area. One of the main reasons for organizing such a district Is to have such work as rocking up Irrigation ditches, as It was estimated that about forty per cent of the water coming out of Salt Creek canyon after July 1 of each year was lost before it reaches the farms. Another Important matter discus sed was the fact that above the farms and below the forest boun dary, there was a large area that causing considerable alarm due to soil erosion. Much work Is needed to prevent further soil eros ion. The farmers and land holders of East Juab County will have the matter presented to them for a referendum vote, which will give them the right to give their views concerning the matter. The city hall in Nephi was practically filled with farmers and land holders and not one man was opposed to estahishment of the soil conservation district. In fact, the men and women present were enthusiastic about the possibilties of getting the district established, and could see much benefit coming to the farmers and people generally in East Juab county through such a movement. Farm Plan Sheetto Guide Farmers Use of the individual farm plan in planning farm operations will enable Juab county farmers to obtain the greatest benefit from their participation In the 1941 AAA farm program, according to Wilford Bailey, chairman of the county AAA committee. These farm plan sheets are now available at the county AAA office and any farmer who has not signed his plan sheet and filed his Intention to participate In the 1941 program Is urged to do so at once. This farm plan sheet when filled out, will show the farm acreage, the total cropland, the acreage allotments, the amount of estimated payments which will be made for It complying with the program. will show the soil building practices which the individual farmer plans to carry out during the spring and summer and the amount of money he can earn under the program by carrying out these practices. In working out his farm plan sheet, each farmer may have the help of the local committee or rep- sheet resentatives of the county commit- tee. The farmer and a committeeman may discuss how the farmer can use the maximum assistance available In order to carry out the soil building practices most needed on his farm. Taking into account farm allotments, rates of payment, and other factors, the farmer can plan his operations in such a away as to make the greatest use of good farm management principles. NEW OFFICERS ARE Through personal contact with the committeeman, farmers mav NAMED BY 20th also become better acquainted with the new provisions of the 1941 CENTURY CLUB program said Mr. Bailey "They are administering your The 20th Century Club met at program In the county and comthe home of Mrs. L. C. Warenskl munity and will be only too glad on March 6th. to help you use the program and A federated program. Depart- to build up your farm and help you ment of Education, was given by stabalize the market for the things Mrs. Thomas Bailey. Material furto sell." he added. have nished by the State Board of Edu- you cation from the states of Utah and Nebraska was used. New officers for the coming club BARNES TWINS DIE were presented by Mrs. Paul IN SALT LAKE CITY yar E. Booth for approval, and the following sustained: President, Mrs. twin son and Elna Wilford Pratt; vice president, Mrs. andEllisdaughter of Barnes, Ned and Doris Thomas Bailey; secretary, Mrs. J. Mikkelson barnes, died at a Salt Walter Pax man; treasurer, Mrs. J. Lake hospital Saturday and SunA. Burton; reporter and historian, The babies, day, respectively. Mrs. S. E. Forrest; librarian, Mrs. born prematurely at Nephi WedC. R. Lomax. These officers were taken to a Salt Lake nesday, office January 1st. hospital In an effort to keep them Present at the meeting were alive. Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Mrs. J. L. BelBurial for the Infants was In the liston, Mrs. Paul Booth, Mrs. J. A. Vine Bluff cemetery. Mrs. Burton, Mrs. H. C. Crane, Gerald Cazier, Mrs. C. W. Glazier, Mrs. C. R. Lomax, Mrs. H. L. Position In Mangelson, Mrs. J. E. Reld, Mrs. Accepts L. J. Wade and the hostess, Mrs. California City L. C. Warenskl. Joe Boswell has recently acceptMr. and Mrs. Lynn Olpin visited ed a position as an Inspector for last week end In Ogden with their Colsolidated Aircraft Company In son and daughter In law, Mr. and San Diego, California. He Is a Mrs. Lawrence Olpin, and their graduate of the Juab high school stuand the Brigham Young university daughter, Mary Olpin, who is dent at the Weber College. at Provo. as-u- |