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Show rad Read All The Features! Ads - Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, March Volume 35 Th omas W. Church News Salt Lake Stake at Mayor To at the the the a Speak Here Back on the Job M Men and Gleaners The 8 Fireside will be held Sunday The Tabernacle. P. M. feature of evening will be play, Sky Lark, reading of by Joy Swalberg of Spanish Fork. Haycock Died Wed. ct Services Planned for Monday At South The M Men and Gleaners held their annual banquet last Friday Mrs. Sadie Greenhalgh evening. was in charge of the banquet. An interesting program was rendered with Vaughn Paxman as master of ceremonies. The program consisted of a tribute to the M Men by Miss Norma Christiansen; tribute to the by Gleaners, Clair Kendall; duet Roene DeFiore and Laurence Mem-mot- t; vocal soio, Calvin Ellertson, live sparks, Gayle Sanders nad Vurl Garett. Mis. Gerald Cazier gave a talk which was inspiring and interA delicious meal was also esting. Ward Chapel Thomas William Haycock, 55, died at the family home Wednesday evening following an illness of two weeks of heart ailment. Funeral services will be conducted at the South ward chapel Monday at 2 P. M. and interment will be in the Vine Bluff cemetery directed by Anderson Funeral Home, Nephi. Mr. Havccck was born in Nephi October 28, 1888, a son of Alfred and Sarah Jane Adams Haycock. He spent 17 years in Montana and Idaho as a farmer, returning' to Nephi 14 years ago. Since that time he has followed poultry raising as an occupation. Survivors are his widow, Alta Bigler Haycock, whom he married in September, 1910, one son, Rex D. of New Orleans, La.; and a daughter, Mrs. Irene H. Broadhead, Nephi; seven grandchildren; four John brothers and two sisters: Havcock of Ogden, David Haycock of Salt Lake City, Joseph Haycook of Kaftrman, Idaho, George Haycock, Mrs. Lilly Shaw and Mrs. Mary Shaw all of Nephi. Friends may call at the home Sui cay evening and Monday until time of services. fa-.'l- y Funeral Set For Former Nephi Lady Word was received in Nephi on Monday by Mrs. Joseph W. Carter of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Ada Carter Broadhead Peart, in Rupert, Idaho. Mrs. Peart was born in Nephi October 25, 1893, a daughter of Joseph W. and Alice Read Carter. Following her marriage to Earl B. Broadhead she moved to Rupert, where she resided at the time of her death. Folowing the death of Mr.-- Broahead in 1932, she was" married to Vaud Peart who survives. Also surviving are three sons: Captain Eimore E. Broadhead, serving in the Air Force in England; Private Dwane Broadhead who is In the Air Corps stationed in Texas; and Rex Broadhead of Rupert, Idaho; her mother, of Nephi and the following brothers and sisters: Melvin Carter of Rupert, Idaho, Mrs. Jack Sudweeks, Mrs. Ray Pex-to- n and LaVar Carter of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Clarence Paxman, Mrs. Brent D. Hall and Farrell Carter of Nephi, and Roscoe Carter of Tooele. Friends may cal at the home of Joseph W. Carter Saturday evening and Sunday until the time of services. Mrs. served. Officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Gleaners, Margaret Tolley, president, Alta Bird vice president; Janet Bailey, secretary; M. Men: President, Clair Kendall with Keneth Pace as assistant; Keith Bailey vice president and Ray Howard as secretary. The Stake Presidency ihas appointed speakers for ward meetings in the various wards on Sunday, March 19, as follows: The 2,500 striking employees of the Los Angeles water and power department, taken over by the army on President Roosevelt's order, as they began returning to work. This soundphoto shows linesmen back on the job repairing power circuits. Lean ward: Lewis Beagley, Irel Chase, Lei and Belliston. South Ward: H. L. Mangelson, Spencer E. Forrest, Ray Gadd. Nephi Ward: Dr. P. L. Jones, Max Thomas, Gilbert Bailey. North Ward: June Kendall, J. Alvin Burton, E. R. Shaw. Mona Ward: Paul M. Christison, Eugene Worthington, Clark Mor- NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION county convention of the Republican party for Juab county will be Notice is hereby given that the held at Nephi City Hall in Nephi, Utah, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. on the 7th day of April 1944; that at said convention 11 delegates to a convention and 11 congressional delegates to the Republican State convention will be elected and a county chairman, secretary, treasurer, and a county central committee to serve for the ensuing two years will be chosen, and other party affairs may be to" such considered. Delegates county convention shall be choseri at a Republican mass meeting to be held in each voting district In Juab County on or before the 1st day of April, 1944. Each of said voting district is entitled to the number of delegates specified below after the name of such district as follows: Nephi No. 1, 10 delegates; Nephi No. 2, 9 delegates; Nephi No. 3, 7 delegates; Levan,4 delegates; Mammoth, 1 delegate; Eureka No. 1, 3 delegates; Eureka No. 2, 4 delegates; Eureka No. 3, 3 delegates; Mona, 2 delegates; Callao, 1 delegates. County Republican Central Committee of Juab County, Utah by R. E. Win, its Chairman and Clyde Shaw, its Secretary gan. Mrs. Roene DeFiore will also give a musical selection at the Neohi ward Sacrament meeting. News of Nephi Ladles Clubs On Thursday evening, March 2, club the members of the met at the home of Genevieve Bel liston. Edyth Beckstead conducted the meeting. Litany was read by Lit-a-Lu- re I i An interesting and educational Federation program on "Juvenile nraeAnt&l riAtlnniiAnW time .1 ...J Jl, l.'V llilljU IH J LHV1I.1.M Yr JJ Leila Wilkey and Mairy Jensen, Jensen Genevieve Belliston. Mary gave the general causes and statistics showing conditions throughout Leila Wilkey the United States. discussed our local problems and conditions in our own community, and Mrs. Belliston gave a fine paper suggesting ways of solving the problem, not only as it exists nat lonally, but locally. Sixteen ladies were present. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baldwin and John P. Christison of Salt Lake City visited on Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christison. the. jjaimentl hvuun... A great stride toward a high- piodufing dairy herd was made by Paul B. IncTam a vear aeo. when Q I I I I AW h; purchased "Wamila' Cadet" a More efficient and equitable dispurebred registered Holsteln bull, tribution of feed wheat Is expected then less than 2 weeks of age. The through WFA's allocation plan un- Upm fA young animal was purchased by Mr. Ingram from Merrill N. War-nic- k at Pleasant Grove. Mr. War-nic- k is well known throughout the nation for his wonderful Holstein cows. These are a few of the facts brought out last Saturday whens Mr. Ingram came to the office with the pedigree chart on his young animal, and pictures and information on the ancestors of this bull and others in the famous Carnation strain. The Information was brought in to show that the dairy industry in Nephi and vicinity is really on the right track, that the proper Times-New- sires are being purchased, and that more owners of dairy herds and cows will take advantage of these sires already here, the to a dairy herds can be improved much higher producing level than has been the case In years past Mr. Ingram's bull comes from the famous line ot "Carnation" Holstein cows. He Is a son of Carnation Country Gentleman, who is the grandson of the two most popular oulls at the huge Carnation farms, namely Governor of Carnation and Carnation Cheftlan. i Country Gentleman carries 37 per cent of the blood of "Governor", his dam being from a Governor daughter. The young bull's pedigree chart also shows that he Is a g 1 2),,,' also shows that Carnation Country Gentlemw,8n's 12 nearest dams average nearly 1000 pounds of and 25128 lbs of milk, with a 3.9 per cent fat test. The young bull's mother made 514 lbs of fat, with 13.913 lbs of , milk In 304 days for a 3.7 fat test, f ine mother Is a daughter of Pinky Segls de Kll Forbes Ormsby whose herd test daughters average 551 lbs of fat with 15,940 lbs of milk. While Mr. Ingram has had this fine animal for the past year, the if one-fami- ly but-terf- at 1 J the U. S. which might be termed "surplus" the Bureau of Agricul tural Economics reports. Next July 1 BAE figures that we will have only about 300 million bushels of wheat compared with over 600 million on July 1 of each of the past two years when the nation's bins groaned under the weight of huge carryovers and the new harvest. This would compare with carryovers of 385 million In 1941. 280 mllion In 1940, and the der which regional offices of COC will suDoly Feed Wheat allocation certificates to eligible purchasers of feed wheat on the basis or volume of 1943 sales and relative feed requirements and supplies available in the purchaser's area. of 246 Through the certificates , direct 10 year average (1932-4purchases may be made from the million. Wheat stocks In the U. S. on Corporation or from aproved warehousemen to whom it will furnish January 1 totaled 810 million bush feed wheat. It will be sold through els compared with the all time record a year earlier of 1,158 milgrain distributors to carlot at the established county lion and the 1935-4- 1 average of 593 prices without the addition of any million. Feeding record numbers of animerchandising charges which will be made possible by allowance of mals has not only used up a large stipulated merchandising fees to corn reserve, but also played a madistributors by CCC. To offet ex- jor role in the reduction of wheat Industrial alcohol propense of fees the price of feed supplies. wheat will be increased 1 cent per duced from wheat Is used to pro-ue- e bushel on all sales and shipments such war essentials as synthetmade on or after March 1 until fur ic rubber, smokeless powder and exther notice. This charge is shatterproof glass. pected to result in greater participation of the grain trade in the The more prompt filling of orders and reginoal Agricultural Credit Corporation will make loans In distribution of feed wheat. 1944 in Juab County only for the War production through feeding of record livestock numbers and in- production of turkeys, aeording to dustrial alcohol manufacture has a release from the State AAA ofconsumed any stocks of wheat In fice In Logan. According to the release, the variuos counties were knowledge that he is building up a limited to various crops upon which fine dairy herd has not been known loans could be made. The lonns will by the rank and file people. We be made to are very glad that he has called farmers who are only found unable to this to our attention, and wish only procure from other sources, the that we could point out to the credit necessary to finance the full people of Nephi as many as 15 or poductlon which plan and are 20 men who are getting this type eannble of doing.they sires for their dairy herds. The The loans will carry full personfuture of Nephi depends on the al liability and In general the increase of the production per collateral security requirunit on the farms. By this we ed will be a first and paramount mean that the better type animals lien upon the crops to be producmust be secured to build up the ed; or In the cee of dairy loans In production through better breed- ome counties, the V- -n will b tip-ing, rather than by getting extra on the animal. There will be units of a poor breed. Two first no limited liability loans this year class animals will probably give similar to the F-- 2 advances made more profit than four third or last year for the production of fourth class animals certain crop. 1) pur-hase- rs min-Inlmu- m 16, All The It Pays! 1944 Numher Funeral Held Mrs. Warr Shoe Shine B oy Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 P. M. in the Nephi South ward chapel for Oscar Mosley Booth, 75, who died at the Payson hospital last Friday night, following an illness of three weeks Parent-Teacheassociation will Services were in of Bishop meet Thursday, March 23 at 8 P. P. B Cowan and charge interment in the M. in the Tabernacle to hear May- Vine Bluff was directed or Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City. by Andersoncemetery Funeral home, NeHe will speak on a subject interest- phi. Mr. Booth was born in Nephi ing to both parents and students, rLinden 22, 1868, a son of EdSeptember will lie in charge Leatham and Anne Mosley Booth. He of the musical program furnished win was an architect and builder, and by Junior high and high school folowed this occupation until restudents. tiring several years ago. In his earlier life he was a member of one of Nephi's bands, playing the tuba. His wife was Rose Broadhead. THE EAST JUAB SOIL Mrs.Survivors are three children: Lexia Dalton of Los Angeles, Dell Booth of Pasadena, and ChesCONSERVATION ter Booth, Texas; also two brothers and cne sister: Dr. J. A. Booth, DISTRICT SAYS: George W. Booth and Miss Neva Booth. Nephi. Talks at the services were given by W. J. Cole and President A. H. Belliston, with remarks by Bishop Cowan. Prayers were given by ..Do You Need Pasture? I. H. Grace and J. E Memmott, and is the Good quality irrigated pasture graveside prayer was given by almost a necesity for the economic- Ray Powell. It Musical selections consisted of a al production of dairy products. may be expected that some cows vocal solo by L. P. Anderson; a will increase as muoh as one gallon vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of milk daily after a change from Barnes, a piano solo by Diane G. Booth, and a vocal duet by Zelma dry feed to lush pasture, provided that the production impetus hasis and Eleanor Golden. not been lost. Good pastureage to the dairy important not only map, but also to cattlemen anda sheep breeders, and will make new cow out of old "Betsy" if you will fix her up with a nice summer pasture. Good jjfsture is economical in several ways. Livestock do better The members of the Levan Ward with plenty of quality green forage Relief Society enjoyed a social on than with continued dry feed. The Tuesday afternoon in connection cost of feed production will be less, with their regular work and busespecially with permanent pastures, iness meeting. because one seeding will last sevMrs. Olive Poulson was hostess eral years, the animal does the harvesting, there is not the manure to the Primary officers and teachto haul, she feeds herself, she saves ers Monday evening at her home. utilized It was a preparation meeting and your labor. Good pasture Refreshments combined. by quality livestock will return asa social acte over were served. great a net profit per period of years as most any other Wesley M Christensen, M 3C1 crop you could produce. returned to Shoemaker, CalifIt has been the attitude in the has ornia to receive further orders aftpast to use odd and poor pieces of land for pasture because it was er spending a Short leave with his pareoWM rin,d. Mjcs, James Qirjs impractical to uee thfS 'fax- Any-, tensen. of these thing else The majority Pvt. Eldred Stephensen who has pastures have not been seeded, or been stationed at Shepherd Field, at least i.ot in recent years, but have somehow managed to support Texas is enjoying a furlough here a partial stand of old alfalfa, lawn with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephensen. grass, and dandelions, along with visMrs. Jack Day of Fillmore various weeds. A good pasture warrants the use of any of your iting at the home of her br ither better cropland and will likewise in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Christensen. give you the use of your odd pieces. Lyman Mrs. Eva Mangelson entert ined The idea is, that it is practical and a number of relatives and fi iends economically feasible to use good land as well as poor land for pas- at her home last Friday afternoon, the occasion being her birthdr ' anture. Delicious refreshments niversary were served to a large number. Where Can I GrowPasture? Mrs. Audrey Dalby entertained a Any land that will produce spring ladies club last Thursday evening grains or alfalfa is most suitable at her home. Games and a defor irrigated pasture, if given the lightful luncheon were the diversame amount of water as these sions for 1he evening. other crops. Irrigated pasture is a Mr. and Mrs. Gay Warwood and splendid soil builder, and should be family of Salt Lake City spent the worked into the regular system of week end in Levan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warwood. crop rotation. Naturally wet or seep land is the Miss Maxine Christensen who has ideal for good pasture. This soil employment in Salt Lake City is ordinarily of good depth and tex- spent the week end here with will wet remain or damp her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston ture and enough throughout the summer to Christensen. a Mrs. Louise Stephensen enterproduce good forage growth with little or no irication. Alkali tained Monday evening in honor of or mineraj may be present, but If her two grandsons: Sgt. Neldon in moderate amount, can be over- Stephenson, who has been stationcome in effect by the proper sel- ed in Oklahoma, and Pvt. Eldred ection of grasses and clovers. Stephensen, who has been at ShepNative meadow land will produce herd Field, Texas, and also for her if seeded S 2C well, ordinarily, properly nephew, Kirk Christensen, Re- who has just, finished with an adaptable mixture. his boot sults of seeing In the sod are very training at Farargut Idaho. A hot questionable under most conditions. dinner was served to the honored In most cases this has worked guests, and to Mr. and Mrs. out, but generally It may be conStephensen and family, Mr. sidered much safer and better to an Mrs. Arlin Stephensen and famplow and fallow for a year, thus ily, Mr and Mrs. Monte Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Christian breaking up and eliminating the family.. undesirable plants Christensen and family, and the nnd giving the new seedlings a host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. MarThis tin Stephensen. good chance for survival. method Is expense on the strat, but will soon pay out through Increased high quality forage or hay. Lands which are served only by "high water" or may be Irrigated .n mi v. WW HUHWUPW ,')), only once or twice during the season may also be used for pas- fmwww AA tures If thi choice of seed is made with these conditions in mind. City lots and small orchards ! - ; f should not be overlooked as prospective pastures. This type of land may well be utilized for the family cow, a few calves, pure-bre- d sheep or hogs. A 1 A - ' rs Levan Local Happenings La-ve- rn - La-ve- rn Penicillin ..III J General Information It is important to not that perennial pasture mixture of grasses and legumes may not be pastured the same year as they are seeded, except possibly for light fall grazing. It Is well to mow the pasture twice during the season In which it is seeded. The first cutting will be largely weeds and trash, but A the second should be good hay. The next article to appear In this column will deal with annual pastures (which may be grazed the Professor Fleming, discoverer of same yeai they are seeded) and Ihe "miracle druir," penicillin, is recomlisting perennial pastures, rate and ihown above boldlng a bottle conmended seed species, method of seeding, and seedbed taining growing penicillin. lie Is de icribing the growth to some of the prrartl."jn. For further Information contact members of the party of Turkish the Board of Supervisors or the Sorters who visited him In his laboffice of the East Juab Soil Con- oratory in London. servation District In the rear of the City hall in Nephi. Observes Anniversary Oldest Nephi Resident Honored At Age of 95 Mrs. Joseph Warr, Nephl. oldest resident, celebrated her 95th birthday Wednesday, March 15, at the home of her son In law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wiliford Belliston. Mrs. Warr is very active for a woman of her age, and has a wonderful memory. Her sense of humor has made her many friends wherever she has been, and the high regard which people have for her was manifest Wednesday, when a large host of friends and relatives called to wish her many hap-p- y returns of the day. Mrs. k-- A t - ! a . . - . - - . ' i, This study of a shoe shine boy Kho works for our soldiers on maneuvers in Tennessee was judged the "Picture of the Week." It was made by T4 Harold King: of Los ngcles, Calif. Red Cross Contributors Meet Quota Warr was born In Sprot-bor- o, Yorkshire, England March 15 1949 at Sprotboro, Yorkshire, England a daughter of Abraham and Hannah Sherburn Pressby. She was marired to Joseph Warr In the Rotherham Paris Church in England. The mssionaries of the L. D. S. Church became acquainted with this family and converted them and they were baptized on April 15, 1887. They came to Utah in September of 1903, and mada their home in Nephi, where Mr. Warr has since resided. Her husband died In September, 1934. Mrs. Warr Is the mother of nine children, four of whom are living: Mrs. C. W. Morgan and Mrs. Wilf-or- d Belliston, Nephi; Mra A E. Price of Burley, Idaho and Wilford Warr of Draper, Utah. She alsd has 27 grandchildren and 47 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Warr has taken an active part in Church and Civic affairs since coming to Nephi. Purebred Hereford Bulls Arrive Here - The Nephi Chapter of the American Red Cress officials Thursday evening announced that they bad topped their $2200 quota, set for Nephi, Mona and Levan. The di.ve will be continued until the last of the month, and all funds which have been turned in by that time will be added to the amount i, already coHeeted.- - K is V' Forty-tw- o of the best young bulls possible that the quota will be top-p- e by as much as 10 to 15 per at the Sheridan, Wyoming Here-fcr- d Show and Sale arrived In Ne-pcent before the end of March. this week, and on Tuesday Mrs. E. H. Steele, drive chairman, and W. C. Andrews, head of were distributed to the participatthe Nephi Chapter, take this op- ing farmers. The animals were of portunity of thanking all those who a strictly uniform size and shape, so graciously donated to the Red with the exception of the older Cross and those who spent their bulls wnlch were fathers of some time and effort in the gathering of of the young animals. These bulls will be used primarThe move is the contributions. well worth while, and the people ily on the range, and their effect of Nephi, Mona, Levan and the on the beef industry of East Juab county rrobably will not be seen outlying farming districts should be for several years. The animals proud of their patriotism. We can be sure that those boys are from first class pure bred fiom thse communities who are Hereford line, and each has been in the front lines in Italy, in the registered with the Hereford asair over Germany, on the Atlantic sociation. The purchase of these fine regisand Pacific oceans, in England, Australia and elsewhere in the tered animals may mean the outworld will be thrilled to know that lay of a huge sum of money at hte we here at home have backed them piesent tie, but inasmuch as their up by helping to support the activ- value in progeny is almost im- U':j hi ities of the Red Cross. We know measurable. that they are always looked after Each calf sired by one of these by the Red Cross and that our animals should develop up to 100 few dollars are the most well spent money we have spent in the past few months. Any persons who may wish to still donate to the Red Cross may do so by turning the money in to Miss Priscilla Wilson at the office of the County Clerk, or by handing or mailing to Mrs. E. H. Steele. lbs more in weight during a season than one sired by a poor-typ- e bull. When this is considered, the value of these bulls on the ranges of this territory can be measured in the terms of a huge additional income. The cattlemen who have begun this progressive move need the sincere praise of the people of Nephi. They are doing their share Junior Chamber of Commerce to build Nephi as a community members nejoyed a fine talk given by A. K. Hansen of the Grazing Service on Wednesday evening, et the club's regular meeting. Mr. Hanson outlined the history of the grazing service and discussed some of its problems and objectives. Regular business matters were taken up. President Gerald Belliston reported on the recent state board meeting held In Salt Lake and attended by he and State Director Miles Anderson. Clair Precipitation figures for the year 1944 to date have been released by A cord was appointed to fill a vacancy that existed in the local S. E. Forrest, weather observer. board of dirertorh. Woodrow Beck The late winter storm which occurand Clyde Christensen were ap- red this week deposited 1.04 Inches pointed as a committee to arange of moisture, to bring the total of lor a club party to be held in the March to Wednesday evening to near future. Earl Warner and 1.23 Inches. January's rainfall was 1.55 Inches, and Irel Chase were appointed as February's was of the Clean Up Cam- 1.17 inches, making a total of 3.95 soon. to inches be of rainfall which we have The club started paign had In two and one half months. plans an elaborate campaign. The normal rainfall for the first three months of the year (up to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Greenhalgh April 1) Is 3.84, so we have 0.11 announce the birth of a son Mon- of an inch above normal with 13 day at the Payson hospital. days to go. Mr. Forrest also reported the measurements of unmelted snow as follows: January 17.10 Inches; f February 17.75 Inches and March 1 to 15, 11.50 Inches, for a total of 46.35 Inches of snow. This Is Xets get a lift measured as It has fallen, each out oj lite and evening at 6 P. M., and if all ths snowfall could have lain without appreciata all our nd without packing we welting blessmds-le- t's all would have approximately four feet to church. to plow through. semi-month- Precipitation Above Normal this bundatjj S7 Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Chrletlson have received word of the birth et a daughter, bom to Ma jo? and Mtt Raymond Black of Newark, N. S. Mrs. Black is the former Miss Ruth Mother and laby are Christison. doing fins. |