OCR Text |
Show ixm I .B. A".! .a VK'W jtTi'BaaT Sor.--j .av tnvw :;tv:i1 is Yor invest tncnt .mcrica DOUBLE DUTY DOLLARS Nephi, Juab County, Utah 35 Vorum Farmers Urged To Buy Alfalfa Seed Now Juab county farmers should purchase allalfa seed for next spring planting row, for a sufficient tc r ay not be available m et local needs, reports Coun:y Agent J F. Parrish. In 1944, the alfalfa seed crop in Utah amounted to less :fin two mil. it'll poinds and tne alfalfi seed nop is n uch lighter than usual States in all parts of the Due to invasion of nlfala wilt' alfala stands in son : areas of the county must, of nejsshy, tie replanted every 3 or 4 years Ge"ev.iiis nerally, tnis same cond'.tiu.i over V aii with an annual .Minting of 75ii thousand to 900 thousand 1 s setd on approximately T" tli.ws-an- d acies of land. For the 3.945 season about ha'f oi 1914 the production of alfalfa seed crop will be needed to plant this land, 'the Seed crop is now moving to markets outside of Utah under urgent demand, and unless seed is held for spring planting, the shortage may result, and lower hay yields in succeeding years. It has been suggested by A. F. Bracken, Agronomist of the Utah Extension service, that dealers who have stocks of Alfalfa seed on hand would be both wise and helpful in holding the seed until the local demands are satisfied. Un-to- -f r FOR TELEPHONE POSTWAR SERVICS STUDY PLANS A joint committee ! representatives of Bell and Inoperating Telephone dependent Companies throughout the United States has been formed to advance the nation-wid- e post war program which the various telephone panii have been working on Individually to extend and improve farm telephone service, it was announced recently. of the committee are John P. Boylan, president of the United States Independent Telephone Association, the national organization of the thousands of Independent telephone companies, and Keith S McHugh, vice president of the American Telehone and Telegraph Company, representing the operating companies. "Rural telehone service is more highly developed in this country, under the American system of private enterprise, than in any other country in the world" Mr. Boy land and Mr. McHugh said in a statement issued by the committee. However, it is by no means as highly developed as we in the industry want to see it, and the industry intends to do everything in its power to provide more service and better service, at a cost which the farmer can afford. Since operating telephone companies throughout the whole company have been working on this joint representative problem, committee has been formed consisting of the most experienced officials. We believe that the application of new facilities and new methods which were under development by the industry before the demands of war interrupted our research and construction program will help to bring telephone service to many new farm customers. As some of the war demands are reduced we propose to resume and expand our research effort, and along with It, the intensive program for extending farm service which was being carried on before the outbreak of hostilities. million miles of Over one-ha- lf telehone pole lines serving rural areas have been bi'ilt so that more of all rural fam- than DENVER. two-thir- ! Number 49 KIWANIS SCHDULES NOTED VIOLINIST FOR CONCERT JAN. 8th Cows Should News of importance to Nephi and East Juab county residents is announced this week by the club of Nephi, who have completed arrangements to bring America's greatest violinist, Benno Rabinof, to Nephi for a concert presentation at the Juab high auditorium on Monday, January 8th. Tickets will be available soon for this wonderful evening of the best violin music in the country. Mr Rabinof is staging a concert tour in conjunction with his USO He thas also camp appearances. been engaged by a Salt Lake group for an apearance in Kingsbury hall a few days folawing his Nephi Funds derived from the show will be given directly to the Juab and District Scout organization, are to be used exclusively for the construction of a Boy Scout cabin in Nephi. This project was started some months ago by the late Fred Wessel, and officers of the club could determine no more worthy project than this.. Get your tickets from Kiwanis club members next week, and today, write your friends in neighboring communities to Invite them for this marvelous evening. Be Adult leaders who attended school leadership Logan November 29 to December into practice 5, already some of the new ideas and help they received. In Eureka, Mrs. Elizabeth Sherof wood gave demonstrations Christmas gifts and Christmas baking to the Ward Relief Sociey and also to some Ladies clubs. Mrs. Claude Kay gave the same type of help to the Relief Society in Mona. Mrs. Fred Chapman of Levan visited the Leva n ward, and the three wardc of Nephi, accompanied by Maurinc T. Cloke. Ideas for Christmas' gifts and favors were presented. Women of these wards also received bulletins on Christmas favors and table decorations. Christmas decorations, Holiday These Gifts fiom the Kitchen. bulletins are available at the office of the County Agent.. These leaders are willing and anxious to give assistance to organized groups, neighbors, etc at any time. During the next few weeks help of and suggestions in Storage Household Equipment and staples, food storage, and storage of clothing, bedding etc. will be available for presentation. . Officers of the Juab County Company of Daughters of the Utah pioneers with officers of the three camps of Nephi met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Wanda Burridge to discuss plans for a dinner and dance to be held on January 4th. The purpose of this dinner Is to celebrate the 49th birthday ot Utah as a State, and to raise funds for the Memorial building. President Stella Anderson was in charge of the meeting and the folowlng ladies were appointed to act on committees for the celebration: Rhea Beagley, Dinner: Mrs. chairman with Mrs Luella OstMrs. ler, Mrs. Bertha feowles, Florence Worthington, Mrs. Lois Nelson and Mrs. Lua Stephenson and others to be called later. Tickets: Mrs. Beryl Bowers. Program: Mrs Amy Warner and Mrs. Ida Belllston. Decorations: Mrs. Elizabeth R, Black and Mrs. Jennie Beck. Advertising and publicity: Mrs. Stella Anderson, Mrs. Wanda Burridge and Mrs. Beulah H. Irons. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Burridge. WAR BONDS ds served Trom existing lines, since 1935 more than 500,000 additional families in rural areas have become an Insubscribers telephone crease of 35 per cent. One of the this major objectives la to continue serupward trend bv making the increasvice over existing lines ingly valuable and attractive. The second major objective Is to extend ssrvice at reasonable cost to families not now reached by existing lines. The 20th Centurly etirb met at home of Mrs. J. Walter Pax-ma- n on December 11th. Mrs. C. R. Jenkins preside d. Mrs J." E. Reld gav an excellent paper on post war planning, which was followed by a spirited discussion with the following ladies participating Mrs. Max Mrs C R. Jenkins, Thomas, Mrs J. 1L Keller, Mrs. C'audc R. Lomax, Mrs. Wilson Glazier, Mrs H. L. Mangelson, Mrs Wllford Pratt, Mrs. L. J. Wade, Mrs. Thomas' Bailey, Mri H. C Crane, Mn. J. E. Reld, and the hostess, Mrs J Walter Paxman. Mrs. L. W. Evans of Boise, Idaho, returning from a trip to Los Angeles, visited Tuesday at tne homes of R. II. Evans and Mr, and Mrs. Jamea Bean. t' V'l. . - . '" 'i i it t - ' ' the ' -- - II III III II - Mtrim Cotpt pbo'.o yifhUng goes on a few miles inland, but the Marines bring ashore supplies and equipment to Uiis Jap pier on Salpan. The bulldozer will soon be at work clearing landing strips for our planes. War Bords Are yno bought this equipment. bo fine more than hrfcro "M lining reTWi"T? Adult Program Outlined For Coming weeks Tested All cows from which any raw in sold must be tested for Bang's disease (contagious abortion) and Mastitis at once, accordDuring the past several years ing to Wreno Bowers, dairy and an increasing interest has been food inspector for the state de- shown in the adult A is niilk Pi' X I U'O1 I J, partment ot agriculture. This affects all cows whether owned by regular dairies or individuals selling milk in quantities as small .is one quart. There is a state law requiring these tests and more stringent enforcement of the cow testing requirements is being made to protect the public against a possible disease through the use of infected milk. It is Bacterium abortum whkh causes Bang's disease In catMe and humans may acquire undultnt fever from Bang's Infected cattle, chiefly through th use of raw milk. Mastitis is a streptococcus infection which directly causes sore throat in humans. i- Within the next two weeks all cows from which raw milk Is being sold must be tested. The control ', of undulant fever in man rests to In take Students the first raising of the Minute Man Flag Tues- a large extent upon the eradication part of Bangs disease in cattle. Closer day morning at the Central School. cooperation between the veerin-ari- n and milk distributors will do Marilyn Keller with flag, Gordon Sperry, Milton Lunt, Jerry Sanders much. Consumers of milk can also aid greatly In enforcement of the Service Men's Demonstration News Column Central School Stores To Stay Given the at adult training Tops Fund for Open Next are putting at Ambulance Wednesday The pup.ls of the Central s .liool presnting a Christmas musical In the High School Gymnasium on 21 Thursday venin, Deco-n'je7:30 P M. The price of admission is 10 rnts. We know you will e: y it sc try to be there. acre Thursday, Dec. 7, X A total of $2307 in war bonds and stamps has been purchased during the past eight weeks by the students of the Nephi Central school. This amount exceeds the goal of $1950. the purchase price ot a Field Ambulance which was established by the students at the beginning of the school year. The school now has the privilege of having its name engraved on a decal which will be placed in the ambulance. The iiicription will read:"This marker is placec". here in recongition of the purchase of War Bonds in an annjunt equal to the price of the eqi ;Sient of this type by Nephi " Central Scluo!, Utah, U S. A. Nephi, Type of L I 7 i Field Ambulance. Equipment In keeping with the Schools at War program, the school is also striving to keep the Minute Man 1 ; Flag living. This flag was offic ially flown Tuesday morning, following brief special exercises, and may be flown as long as 90 per cent of the students are purchasing war bonds and stamps. The Cen tral School is now eligible to fly the flag during the month of December. The toys and girls are already planning to select another piece of equ.'iiment to be purchased during the remainder of the schxl year. Ccrporal William R. Jarrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jarrett, left last Thursday for Washington D. C. where his prTsent work in the Air Intelligence Technical unit is carried on. Corporal Jarrett has ju?t enjoyed a furlough at his home here. The Fine Arts club held their He has been in the South Soa Islands for 33 months, and has been regular meeting Thursday evenin' Mrs- - td- - P: Cos in the service for 40 months, and at v.ie ho m un lutt otrL,v wa " th s is h s f rst furlough home led considerable time visiting The pledge to the Flag was spent n supoii-catiaMrs. Frank Brough and with relatives and friends and was by was repeated by the enthe guest of honor at several tire membership. An interesting and timely urogram was given by Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Donald Mls. 1 rea Vessel and asMrs. GilbS'.t Raniparis L, Gustln arrived here Monday l"L,v. with the top c.iic. Questions and night for a visit with relatives and'o l!ie Those prestnt icussions followed. A. Beck, Mrs. Thom- Sgt. Gustln Is on furlough after were Mrs. V. Bailey, Mr j. having been overseas for 35 months as Bailey, Mis. Gilbert with the Field Artillery. He left Fiank Lrough, Mrs. Warnllow' Mrs Ed. Downs, Mrs. John Ncphl in March 1941 with Battery Brough, Mis. Ray Gadd, Mrs. A L. E, and left California nine months Ellison, later for Hawaii. Among the bat- Garbett G.Mrs. Brent D Hall, Mis. Richardson, Mrs. Fred. tles he has participated in are the Reeve battle of Midway, and the Marshall Wessel, Mrs. R E Winn and .the Islands battle. The bulk of the li.ostuss, Mrs Ed. P. Cox Mr. end Mrs. Vaughn Paxman Nephi battery are still together, and the last word he has of them are re join ng over the birth of a Is that they are on Tinian Island. son at the Oelta hospital on Dec. Mr. Paxmrji is Iht fni.rer Mrs. Gustin, the former Barbara 12. Gatz of Bell, California, and Sgt. Mifrs Vera Bunker. Gustin were married on November Programs for Sunday in the var24th, it Kilford. ious wards of Juab Stake will Theron B. Cooper, son of Han- feature the following talks: South Clair Udell R. Jensen, nah C. and the late Bernell V. Ward. DeVere Barnes; Nephi Cooper! left last Friday for Salt Acord, Lake City where he has enlisted Ward: Heber J. Fowkes, LeRoy In the U. S. Navy. Walker, Neldon Stanley; Mona Ward: Russell H. Stuart, Reed G. Starley, Earl Dean Sperry. On Friday evening, members of North Ward: H. R. Francom, Ed the "Gay Gatherers" swarm of Bee gar Christensen, Golden Mangel- Hive girls met at the home of Mrs. son Beulah Irons, to wrap Christmas Levan Ward: Stake Presidency "Remember the Sabb;th Diy parcels. Instead of buying gifts to Six days shalt exchange at their Christmas party to keep it holy. they purchased gifts suitable for thou labor and do all thy work, but service men and as a result, two the seventh day is the Sabbath of boxes of gaily wrapped gifts were the Lord thy God, in it thou shall mallrd to Bushncll hospital. Girls not do any work, thou, nor thy were Anna Julia son, nor tny daughter thy manparticipating Hoyt, Ann Memmott Edith Scott servant nor thy maidservant nor Susannah VVilkey, Lawana Hough- - thy cattle, nor any stranger 'hat ion, Mary Lind Irons, Barbara is within thy gates. Frr In six Illeen days the Ixird made heaven ami Broadhead, Zoma Warner, Park and Onelta Sperry; and the earth, the soa and all that In them leaders Mrs. Florence Howell and is and rested the seventh day. Mrs. Irons Wherefore he tLord blessed the The South Ward Primary offlc-e- rr Sabbath day and hallowed it." Ex. and teachers extend an Invit- 20: ation to the bovs and girls of he South ward of Primary age to Two lady missionaries have been attend the Chrtmas party on called to the Stake Mission: Lucy Wednesday, Dacamber 20, at 405. S. Boswall and Beth A. Ostler. c A f, Vt 21-d- Ladies Club News of Nephi Heif'u1 1. J Hand vV--- All business houses of Nephi will remain open for Christmas Shoppers on Wednesday after- noon, December 20th, according to an announcement today by Bill S to well, president of the Nephi Business Men's Assn. cow testing requirements by insist- ing that the herds from which their mlk comes have been tested. The only other protection from undulant fever lies in the efficient pasteurization of all mik and dairy products which would practically eradicate the disease in man. Construction Delayed Until March program. number of classes have been held here each winter and many worthwhile projects have resulted thru cooperative interests. Again this year thorugh the Agricultural department of the Juab high school, a well balanced program is being Men well qualified in outlined. their respective lines have been s. seected to handle various The following classes are now in operation. Truck, "Tractor and Motor Repair This class is for those having trucks, tractors, harvester motors, etc. which they would like to overhaul. The Armory garage has been leasedfor this purpose and Clarence Paxman and Elijah Salisbury are in charge of this work. They will be at the Armory to give assistance to those who desire it. No charge is made to individuals except where new parts must be bought, to replace worn out ones. Constructing Farm Machinery This course is being held in the high school shop on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. and on Saturday afternoons from 1 to 6 p. m Lfnn WhiUington is in charge. Only a limited number of members can be admitted to this class. Heavy farm machinery can be handled, such as anure loaders, feed mixers, metal gates, ditchers and iron tired wagons, trailers, etc. Acteelyne welding electric welding, forge work' and power machinery are available at no pro-ram- rub-bor- ed charge. Farm Mechanic Repair This clasf is similar to classes held in the shop in past years. General reD8irine and mnrfnirtinn work will be done. For example: building feeders for hogs, sheep and poultry, repairing and replac- ing handles, sharpening blade tools, buildiner harrows. leviirc trnii derrick forks, forge work. The nign school shop will, be open for this class Frfiday. and Saturday evenines from 8 in 11 n m until J. M. Anderson in charge. 18 to 27 yrs. roung Farmers This program is especially ar" ranged. f Flelr. vnilnff nii.n tV come established in agricultural en terprises, competent men will be caled lin to discuss and give aid in the various problems such as securing forms, financing management of a balanced program in livestock and crops. This class is being held every Monday night in the Agriculture room in the Juab high school shop building from 8 to 10 p:. m, J.M. Anderson is According to an announcement by way of an advertisement in this Compaper, the Bailey-McCupany will begin construction on their modern Feed Processing mill approximately March 1st of next year. It was originally planned to uegin construction this year and application for permision to build All who expect to receive a dairy was filed with W. P. B. last May. fo?d payment on the- - amount of Since that time the application milk and cream sold during Sept- has been reviewed and approved by ember and October of this year several government agencies, such must have their evidence of sales as the War Food Administration, in the AAA office by December War Manpower Commission, etc. Also, W. Lee Bailey and H. W. 31, 1944. McCune partners in the firm have Utah will be expected to have made several trips to Salt Lake in increased quotas on alfalfa seed, attempt to expedite the approval In charge. and numerous sugar beets and milk products for of the application The following production and irtelegrams and letters have been the year 1945. The livestock state sent Lake City rigation classes will start in the goals foi 1944 compared to 1944 and to both the D.Salt Watch this newsC. offices of near future. Wasngton are as fellows: Milk production for information: Beef Proon farms, 696 million pounds for W. P. B. The application finally paper duction, Dairy production, Feeds 1945 compared with 667 million was upproved on October 27th. and ieeding and Management; and pounds for 1944; number of dairy to build After the Irrigation practices. "permission cows on farms, $116,000 in 1945 was This program offers a fine opl received, the Bailey McCune as compared with 114.000 in 1944; U. for set the progressive farmall haste work with portunity hens on farms, in 1945 2247,000 as company in an effort to secure materials er to O his renal r work nnw whlla in 1944; compared with 2,774,000 '.ol the construction of the time is not so pressing, and to learn brood sows to remain about the needed feed mil.. Several car loads of practices wnicn ne can put into on cattle and calves the ?ame; and cement and one full practical use in his farm program. farms as of January 1 1946 500,-00- 0 lumber of reinforcing steel is needed Other classes mn v Vw nftaraA as compared with 515,000 on car for the rrjpct which will cost in viding a group interest is shown. l"t, lambs and 1945; January sheep of $50,000.00. For further Information call the neighborhood on the farm January 1, 1946 2,300- - the From six to eight weeks delay was men in charge of the classes or J. OuO as compared with 1, January quoted on all of these materials M. Anderson 1945 2,360,000 so that the actual construction not be started, for lack of Our lumber quota for the first could materials, until about the middle quarter of 1945 will be approxim- of January when weather would ately 75 per cent of the fourth make it very Impractical to proquarter of 1944. ceed. For this reason, It Is now to consturtion about planned Due to the large increase In March 1st begin or if weather wheat production In 1944 the fol- oo.irtitiors will earlier permit. lowing states were asked to trim e The spring wheat acreages as follows, company and plant the same to flax: Mont- have employed the sevices of the 500.-00North ana, 100,000; Western Belting and Equipment ; Dakota, South Dakota 125000; and Company, an engineering firm of Minnesota 275000. Los AngelfS. who have prepared 1 the detailed plans for the proposed Fed Professing mill and who will Its also mnerintend construction. Both Mr. Bnlley and Mr. McCune are vei-- enthusiastic regarding the knowledge nnd ability of this firm :and state thnt their mill, when jcompelted. will be second to none I nthe entire state, both In denim and efficiency. It Is their belief that it operation will create a better Nephi nnd will make for a wf K" !?t VA. twa .'.y V""-r;more profitable operation for the Juab high school went well over poultryrr.en. stockmen and farmers the top in the bond drive Inst week in this ioralitv making a jjrand total of $4482 25. Tnt quota had been set for $4,000 Here are group returns: Faculty, $1575; seniors $1033.50; juniors S35C.00- - Sf phomores $354.75. At tiie dance held last Saturday ni: PORTSMOUTH PORCH after the game with Cedar w.u taken In In stamp sale Americans are proud of their arThe school lost Its first student chitecture. The tine old Southern ti thp war for this year. He Is l"he Ncphl Parent Teachers colonial, D Ji colonial and Cape Bii.py, former center on the will hold their December Col houses across the land reveal basketball team. Keith left last meeting Sunday evening, Decem-!ip- r American ingenuity in producing evolutions of old World 17 at ' 30 p. m In the taier-naclSaturday for the Great Lakes Nav & station whore he II1 Portsmouth, N. H., notThis month the program conceptions. thrrp-storjTrnin'rj' enter radio Incudes and will rrf. given by the South Ward ed for its T.ie "Wasps" were victors niln choir under the direction of Reva tall chimneys, takes particular pride In in two more games this week. They V. Redd, the house, frequently the program played an eaxier than ex,ectoC r larrely from the school but this erected In 18U5. Note the frraccfully fonir rounded Palladinn and inirtico game with Cedar City on Dec 9th, time It is p!vrn by a group largely are the banting itirm 32 to 17. They play- made up of parents. The regulor window. of No less important homes Spanish arid French coloed Mantl f n Wednesday and had date for Parent-Teachemeeting nial influcncps in the West. Southa hard ;;nme. Ttv were lawlni Is the fourth Thursday of the west and Southern seboard gems of until about the last four minutes month, but In rwmisor when eieht fast f.'ints won tnetn; falls In the vacation week. There- - Americana. These are all part af the American tradition our men are 10 io. inc fume i ne wavsior tne Msoctatlofi Is fighting to preserve To equip, train, are really terming Into a good ball an hour's program of presentlne carols at transport, and supply these men team undtr the direction of Couch this time. buy mere War Bonds ne AAA Farm News Notes Bonds- Over America BaMey-MrCun- 0; if 3 High School Passes Bond Quota H"1- g Cltj-$61.0- PT A Program Scheduled -- Kt-it- e. Langlcy-Boardma- rs fi Snydsr V S. Trwf VrftrtmtM |