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Show z Fill Get the Habit I Your Needs In "WHAT NEPHI GROWS OR MAKES NEPHI GROW MAKES Nephi, Jual) County, Utah, Thursday, IIITERESI HIGH nuns BOARD no On III Road Work Going or HERS Much Interest and enthusiasm is being shown toward the forthcoming school election In Nephl. when two members of the board oi edu cation will be elected. The election will be held on December 7th, and candidates must have their names filed with the cleric of the board of education on or before Monday November 21st at 5 D. m. The school election will be held In School Precinct Number 2. known as the North Ward, and in Precinct No. 4. known as the Nephl Ward The terms of James H. Ockey in the North Ward and Harry Foote in the Nephi Ward will expire. There axe already three nominations filed in the North Ward these being James H. Ockey. Jesse Very Satisfactory Road work In East Juab County Is helping materially to decrease the number of unemployed, and the cash paid out for this type of work has made it possible for many youngsters to have a new pair of shoes or some articles of cloth ing that wer very necessary. At present there are about thirty men being employed on the State Highway on First North Street in Nephl. These men are being rotated, each man only receiving thirty hours of work. This plan gives a large number of men an opportun ity to work, and was suggested by 'he Federal Bureau of Roads and the Utah stale road commission. There has been a force of men Pay. and Albert E. Sells. are two In the Nephi Ward there nominations filed, those are George McCune and Harry Foote, and petitions ara being circulated by the friends of Aaron P. Bracken and J Earl Reid. It is also rumored that friends of Charles R. Jenkins and Robert Winn are urging them to become candidates for the position of school board member in the Nephl Ward. There is one thing certain that out of the number of nominations that are being filed in these two precincts, the voters will be able to have a variety of good men to select a board member. Judges of election and polling olaces in the two precincts are announced as follows: North Ward: Polling place, Relief Society Hall; Judges of election, N. A. Nielson, C. H. Grace and A. L. Curtiss: Nephi Ward: Polling Place, County Court cleaning the weeds off the state road between Nephl and Levan. all the They have been cleaning weeds from one fence line to the other. Between Nephi and Mdna a crew of workmen are cleaning the weeds from the state Men are grading up the shoulders and cleaning off the weeds along the state road between Mona and the Utah county line which affords some work for the Mona men. Dinner home of guests Tuesday at the J. A. Christensen included Bosh. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bosh uid Mrs. N. G. Taylor of Levan, and Robert Hanson of Lehi Mrs, o Dairying Is Vital To Agriculture Now Meet Votes County And Watson says: Well all I have in my head to day is a bad cold, which reminds me of the school teacher instructing the children on the functions of the different parts of the body toas follows: see, your You use your eyes ears to hear, your nose to smell, your feet to run. At this point she was interrupted by a small boy who said "Teacher, I must have been made wrong as my runs and my feat smell." Abe Martin said "Lem Smiths house leaked so bad last night that the whole family had to sleep in their Buick Sedan. WHAT A STATE OF AFFAIRS France and England have sent word that they cannot pay what they owe U.S. Customers canword ' that they have sent not pay US. US have bills that we cannot pay. The only solution of the situation is to add a few more letters and call it US-Les- s. A man came to me a few days ago telling me how badly he felt about a mistake he had made. I dont know why he came to me unless it was because he knew I have made a lot myself. The only consolation I cridd give him was that the only one I ever heard or read of who hadn't made a mistake was crusified about nineteen hundred years ago, and I thought he had at least eliminated himself from that. WATSON The Xcws. Vol. HI Fittingly Observed Commander Charles R. Mabey was the guest of the Nephl Post Number One of The American Legion on Armistice day, and delivered two splendid addresses during the day. The first talk was given at the noon luncheon of the men at the Forrest Hotel and the second was an outstanding address given at the Juab high school audiorlum in the afternoon. The talk at the high school was en joyed by the student bodies of both the Junior and Senior high schools. A large number of citizens or Nephi were also in attendance. Following the afternoon meeting a most successful parade was staged which was headed by the Juab high school band. The band was augmented by several former students of the school, adding to the already fine organlzalon. Money prizes will be awarded to the ninth grade of the Nephl Junior rugn school, under the direction of Alonzo Ingram, and the sixth of the Central school, under thegrade dir ection or Paul K. Walker, for contest units In the Armistice day winning grade. Unique banners were used for the various units to portray the industries of the counties and the part played by them in the World War. The prize winning units represented Millard and Sevier counties. self-contr- o self-relian- pre-scho- ol m t: dry-farmi- nd Gla-ziee- r, AUTOCRAT OF THE DAY L && m fJk 4 -- S& SPI Feeding Dairy Cows Is Important 46 13, No. 0RG1IAIII III)1,1; IS COMPLETED FOR RELIEF WORK Juab County Is now completely organized to take care of the needy during the, coming winter months, with relief committees in each ward and a central committee from the entire county. The members of ths Central Committee living In the west side of the county, act as a district committee, and the members of the central committee living in East Juab County act as a district committee. The members of the County Central Committee consists of Raphael Garfield, Mona, chairman: Mrs. H. E. Hall. Eureka, Secretary; Mrs. Edna Cazter, Nephl; J. E.. Hansen. Levan; J. Osrol Webb,. Eureka; Blgelok Bradley, Mammoth; R. Hlgglnson, Silver City. The function of the Central Com mittee is to pass upon all applicat ions submitted by the ward In each of the wards of East Juab County there is a ward committee, who handle the affairs of receiving applications and disbursing foodstuffs. In Levan Ward this committee is: J. E. Hansen, and Mrs. Floy S. Mortensen; In Nephi South Whrd, Mrs. J. E. Memmott and Clarence Warner; Nephi Ward. Mrs. Charles A. Hall and G. R. Judd; North Ward, Mrs. Nina Sells and Robert Garrett; Mona Ward. "Too many dairymen are attempting to keep more cows than they have ample feed for." says Prof. George B. Caine. extension dairyman for the Utah State Ag ricultural college, "and they are half starving the hole herd .and getting no profitable production! Last year's returns from the dairv herd improvement work show too large a number of cows in Utah herds. In most sec tions of the state, the cows are well bred so the feeding and management of the cows must be faultv" This year the feeds are nlentiful and cheap. Last year's alfalfa was tne most expensive feed and should have been saved bv feeding ?rin but this year it again in the cheap class, therefore it should be the foundation of the ration. Feed all the good, bright, leafy alfalfa that the cows can be coaxed to takp each day. If they do not clean up all the stocks, feed that- to the horses and dry catle, so it will not be wasted. Give the cows a uttio chance to select the finer stems and leaves that contain the most nutrients and can be more readily oooiiuuawu in ine DOay. corn snage is an excellent succul ent fed to go with alfalfa hv t takes two and one half to three pounas or corn silage to replace one pound of alfalfa Hav fn This is more succulent and naiatJ nuic ieea ana neips a great deal in keeping the body of the cow in good condition as well as replacing the hay. These two feeds should ampiy iaice care of the cows that ao not produce more than 250 lbs oi Dutterrat in a year. The cows snoma De Kept in good physical con Ultion K) SnOW What rrorillr.1rn they can make, and should not be anowea to get thin. Some grain should be fed to all cows in the herds producing more man pounds of buttrfat. A. this is usually the most expensive feed, it should be given only on a piuuucLion oasis. As a general rule, feed one nrainrt of grain per day for each four to pounas or milk produced daily. 1 Reuben Kay and Mrs. Alton Ellert- son. Several weeks ago a check ' was received from the Reconstruction, and ' this Finance Corporation, money is available to take care of the needy of Juab County. According to the plan adopted by Juab County, no money is available to the needy, but clothing, foodsuff, and fuel can be distributed to the needy during the winter. o ng - Partv Given In Honor of Returned Missionary Honoring Miss Irene Sudweekr,, who recently returned from the North Central States Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin R. Garrett entertained Friday evening at their A variety of interesting home. games were enjoyed during the course of the evening. Refresh ments were served at 10:30 o'clock to the following invfted guests: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sudweeks, Mr. and Mrs. W,. A. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowles, Mr; and Mrs. Carl Eowles, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bos- well, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bowles. Mrs. Kate Bowles, Mrs. Susie Worwood, Mr. and Mrs. Nello Sudweeks, Mrs. Annie E. Garrett, Elder Wagstaff. Miss Mildred Bowles, the pruest of honor, Miss Irene Sudweeks. and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin R. Garrett. o Member of Relief Society Board Honored At Party In compliment to Mrs. Itha B. Parkes who left Saturday to make her winter home in Provo, Juab Stake Relief Society Board mem bers entertained at a social last w eek at the home of President Edna J. Cazier. Games and refreshments were the diversions of the evening. Present at the delightful affair were: Florence C. Chase, Maude S. Forrest, Ellen C. Cole, Ethel C. Gadd, Anna D. Allred, Lillian S. Cowan, Alice P. McCune, Elizabeth low 20 to 25 pounds Of 4 G. Pace. Chloe N. Bailey, Ethel A. rwrpnt milk per day. she need not have Irons, Edna J. Cazier and the honany or erain. Grain feeding costs slightly guest. Itha B. Parkes. o more but Invariably th nmm sland against all assult of "hard tlmes"in the future a crop that can Is o Sunday School Union Meeting for in the Juab Stake is rcheduled for Sunday, November 20, in the North Ward Chapel. Officers and teachers of the five wards are urged to be present at 2 P. M. all workers o Levan High School News Hanson Come, gallant bird! Come, emperor of your kind, And in your prostrate fortunes Oats and barley mixed eonai parts by weight will make a good ration for most of the cows An equal part of good bran added to this sliehtly increases both the and content and at the presentprotein price is a good addition to the grain ration. Dried sugar beet pulp is equal in feeding value to any of the farm grains and can De aaded to the above mixture or can take the place of any of the grain in the mixture. Cows that are kept in a drv lot over long periods often show a desire for more mineral In their ration, especially if bran is not part of the arrain ration. To take care of this they should have access to steamed bone meal, which should be kept under a shed in a dry place, the same as the salt box. Either bone meal or salt can be fed In the grain mixture as well as from the box as we shall find Over Four Hundred Are Served At Ward Reunion There were four hundred and fed at the annual thirty one people Reunion held Thurs- Nephi Ward day afternoon in the Tabernacle. well arranged program was also enjoyed by a large percentage of the members of the ward. The committee, who so ably prepared the bounteous dinner did an excellent Job of it, and such gatherings as this afford an ideal opportunity for a lot of good fellowship and sociability. o A Young Couple Married In The Manti Temple The marriage of Miss Norma Crowther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The dairyman should keep rec Carl Crowther of Perry, and Rayords, make a careful study of the mond Pay, son of Mr. and Mrs. fame, and cull his herd more close Jesse Pay of this city, was solemnly on a production and breeding ized In the Mantl Temple Wednesbasis. The balance of the herd can day. The young couple will make then be fed for a more profitable their home in Nephl. o production. o-Mrs. E. F. Russell will leave Frl- Miss Deon Howarth of Provo was In Nephi Sunday and Monday vis- - day for a ten days vialt with her children In Salt Lake City. ltlng with Miss Blanche Harris. suggested The juiciest joys that ever palate felt, Most fragrant odors that e'er nostril smelt ! And, in the gravy of thy soul, we'll sense The fullness of misfortune's recompense For though you die, give all you have to give, You die, that we, your worshipers may live! ntthat are greater on the good cows oeing tea grain. not fall, destined for a market that is sure an unfailing profit source for the farmer who is so often bur dened by the failure of seasonable crops. Miss Lola Wood and Miss Thelda Christensen entertained the Home Economics Club at the home of the former last Saturday evening at on ettiquette 7.30 P. M. Lessons were given by Miss Mary Aagard and Miss Thelda Chistensen. Games were played and prizes were award ed to Miss Martha Francom and Miss Mildred Taylor. Delicious re freshments were served to: Miss Maureen Powell, Miss Wanda Bradfield, Miss Vinese Shepherd. Miss Hanson, Miss Martha Virginia Francom, Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Mary Aagard, Miss Dona Francom, Miss Thelda Christensen, and the hostess Miss Lola Wood. Was HEAR Armistice Day Department mental nature, is one of the indust ries which can be, and will be so strengthened by Intelligent direct ion, Mr. Kraft declares, that it will Virginia 1932 Judge George Ballif of Provo gave a very interesting talk at the regular Wednesday meeting of the Nephl Klwanis Club. Mr. Ballif used as his subject the life of George Washington. He treated the topic In three divisions Colonel Washington, General Washington, and President Washington. His eloqucn manner of analyzing Washing ton's traits of patriotism and leadership was not only very interesting, but thrilled every one with emotional and patriotic fervor dur ing the entire discussion. Each Klw anian received a keener apprec latlon of the noble worth and char acter of this great man. Judge Ballif showed through numerous illustrations that the founding of MISS NINA LITTLE this nation was brought about to a great extent through the untirMiss Nina Little; Red Cross Pub' ing efforts and unselfish devotion lie Health Nurse, will return to Ne of. Washington. phi. December 1 to continue service Washington sacriwith the Nephl chapter in safe ficeNot only did his own personal serthrough health. public guarding vice to his country but gave up his Miss Little Is well and favorably means as well to carry on the cause known from previous service in this to which he had dedicated his life She works with the community. The meeting was under the directlocal health authorities, waging war on tuberculosis and other commun ion of Kiwanlan Will L. Hoyt and icable disease as she visits public was one of the programs that had been planned for American Educatschools to Inspect the children. In home visits she also gives ion Week and in keeping with the counsel concerning health the Washington Bicentennial year. The Public Affiars Committee school child and the cliild. Instruction for girls and of the club was Instructed to pre sent a petition to the railroad com boys, as well as adults. In home rates hygiene and care of the sick andPanies aslnS that the freight classes in first aid are other phases uti uimi iiuui cue utu uuu vuuuty mines to Nephi be reduced. of the program. o In her work here she has the coo operation of the local authorities and members of the Nursing Activ- University of Chicago ities Committee of the Red Cross A Club Student Here Studying Enjoys Literary chapter, Mrs. Joey Olpin being Program chairman of the committee. Miss Nora Zink, a graduate stu Funds for the public health service was are derived from the local chapter dent in geogrephy at the University Washington's the theme of the Ladies Literary while further financial assistance of Chicago, is now in Nephi making Club Monday evening in the City is made available through the De a detailed ownership, valuation, and hall. The program, under the dir lano Memorial Fund, a legacy left cropping system map of the dry ection of Miss Mabel Sperry, con. by the late Jane A. Delano, first lands In Juab Valley. Miss Zink sisted of the following numbers: director of the Red Cross Nursing has already made a slmiliar map of areas in San Juan the dry-farChorus, 5th grade; Reading, Betty Service. Miss Little is a graduate of the Cache, and Boxelder Counties. Witl Cowan; Song, 1st Grade; Poem, all of her courses now finished thia Vivian-HoyEssay, Phyllis Paint- Betthany Hospital' Kansas City, er; Essay, Harold Olpin; Poem, Ann Kansas. She holds a Red Cross work will complete the requirements her doctorate degree which wll Clair Bailey; Piano solo, Rheta First Aid instructor's certificate, for be Sperry. A very interesting and ed- which is granted only after comple- 1. awarded in June. After Januarya Miss Zink expects to enroll as ucational paper on American Cit- tion of strict requirements. She has izenship was given by Miss Bertha had widespread experience in public student at the Utah State Agricul McPherson. The following visitors health nursing in Utah, Washing- tural College to register for courses and management and members were present: Mrs. ton, Oregon, Idaho and California. in of arid soils so to better acquaint -- o Robert Winn, Mrs. P. B. Cowan, herself with the problems of dry Mrs. J. M. Christensen, Mrs. I. M, land agriculture, Petty, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mrs. Will- Levan Girl On Honor Roll Miss Zink has come to Utah to iam Bailey, Mrs Byron Howells At Wasatch Academy study this particular phase of dry Miss Lulu McPherson, Miss Berths farming because of the long period McPheron, Miss Neva Booth, Mrs over which dry-latillage has George A. Sperry, Mrs. W. C. AnMiss Juul Dalby, daughter of Mr. been practiced in this state, and be drews, Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs. M L. Sowby, Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dalby of Levan cause of the widespread publicity T. H. Burton, Mrs. G. M. Whitmore and who is attending the Wasatch given results from the Nephl Dry Miss Mabel Sperry, Mrs. C. W. Academy at Mount Pleasant this Land Station. This high standing Mrs W. F. Brough, Mrs. T year, has received the distinction of which Utah enjoys has attracted from W. Allred. Mrs Florence R. Ostler being one of the two honor students students and investigators of the Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. J. A. of the Junior class. The honor roll most of the arid sections Kendall, Mrs. Merle Sergent, Mrs was announced for the first term of world here for study and investl Lola C. Jensen, Miss Rheta Sperryi school. gation. cattle have been improved, dairy standards throughout tjhe United States have been raised to a uni- formily high level. Pioneers in the industry have shown that dairying may be carried on successfully in practically every state In the union. Dairying, because of its funda Reporter: 17, TALK WEDNESDAY (By Margaret Crapo) 'There are many enemies at work on all sides trying to take away the of the educational advantages school children, due to the present economic situation," said Judge' George Ballif of Provo when he addressed the students of the Junior and Senior high schools in an assembly Wednesday morning. He referred to Van Loon's book "The Universe." and gave this author's conception of the weakness of the human family and showed how our education had helped us to survive after all the animals of the univer se had been destroyed. Quoting Judge Ballif: "The ques tion now confronting us is 'How lone can we survive?' Are we like all great nations to be destroyed? Man's worst enemy is himself and enly proier education used in the right manner can save us. Mans conduct has drawn to our attention the danger our modern civilization is facing. This has caused the lead ing clubs and organizations to soon sor the 'National Education Week'." The following "Code of Morals ior Children," by William J. Hutch-in- s, was then read and explained by Judge Ballif: l.The law of health; 3. The 2. The law of 4. The law of law of reliability; 5. The law of clean play; 6. The law of duty. 7. The law of eood workmanship; 8. The law of team work; 9. The law of kindness; 10. The law of loyalty. Mr. Ballif then spoke on the American Legion movement to a (Continued on Page Eight) The Nov. Nurse is To Coming Nephi Again 01 importance of dairying to agriculture as a whole during hard times as well as good is shown forcefully by a recent analysis of the industry made by dairy leaders House. Commissioners Room; Jud in Chicago. Standing in the group of the first ges of Election, J. B. Riches. Mrs Lizzie Sowby and P. P. Christison four leading agricultural industries o in the country, dairying has felt the effects of the depression less than any other branch of our nat Commission ional industry, it was stated by J Canvass The L. Kraft, who. as preside 'Jl the largest cheese business in the world has been responsible for expanding The County Commission in reg the industry widely throughout the ordered last session Saturday ular country, introducing dairying for to de allowance the the monthly the first time into parts of the pensions Southeast, Southwest, and Pacific pendent poor and old age was necaction This cut be in half. Coast territory. essary, due to the funds in these This fundamental agricultural in almost two departments becoming dustry during the most trying per was auditor order iod of the exhausted. The past year, paid to farmers a for warrants the ed to issue in the United States, more than new with the mounts in accordance five million dollars per week in cash provision. for their milk crop, the analysis met The commission again on shows. Monday of this week and canvassed Milk is a crop for which the the votes cast at the general elect farmer has a steady and regular ion held on November 8. In a check cash market, a crop that is not af up of Callao the count showed that fected by the boll weevil, the rain there were 19 Democrats ana 11 or the frost. The market is steady while and has over a long Republicans in that precinct, of time in Trout Creek there were 23 who been increasing steadilyperiod in this coun voted the Democratic ticket and try. Milk is a prime essential to who voted Republican. human life; dairy products are vito al to the health of the nation at all times, but during the times of Sunday School Conference At South Ward Next Sunday stress and privation, they are even more important. The advance made by the dairy during the past ten years "Character Development Through industry one of the most encouraging of Sunday School Work" will be used is as the theme of the Sunday School signs of the future of dairying for Conference In the Nephi South farmers everywhere. Our national Ward Sunday morning at 10 A. M. consumption of dairy products has No sacrament meeting will be held Increased steadily in that time. The methods of production of dairy pro on that day. ducts have been improved, dairy o nose Buy iii Nephi xI Nenhi |
