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Show V ! SHOP and Tir-Ne- Closes pjce fdturday Noon SAVE In ws Nephi Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Volume 36 Oct. Thursday, 18, Number 42 1945 Dairymen Plan Nephi Youth News of Nephi Funeral Held Service Men's Urges Care to Nephi Man News Column Protect Deer Honored Ladies Clubs Last Friday Reaches 80th Activity Warren Funeral Garth Meat ter last Juab Stake program Paul Birthday Tranter Juab the the hunt other students The Utah Dairy Federation has eight-poichosen the following for dairymen in 1946, according to John Latimer, Dairy association chairman James E. Memmott will be hon- County The post war period we have ored at an open house Sunday from talked about is here. To maintain 2 to 6, on the occasion of his 80th move surpluses and stabilize prices, occur which birthday anniversary, nt urin the hours mentioned. Mr. Memmott, who for the past 21 years has been a counselor in the South Ward bishopric, has been an ardent church worker all his Born in Deseret, adult lifetime. Millard County, October 18, 1865, is family moved to Scipio where he was reared. During his boyhood he drove the mail from Scipio to Kanosh for five years. At the St. George Temple, November 8, 1886 he married Josephene Prous of Kanosh and a few years later as a Missionary to the served Northern States from November 8, 1898 to 1900 and then until 1901 in the Southern States. In January of 1904, Mrs. Memmott died, leaving him with four children. He came to Nephi to work for J. W. Paxman on the dry farm in 1907, and a year later married Emma Crawley. Of his family, one son and two daughters of his first marriage are living, and one son of the sec ond marriage is living. He has 20 living grandchildren (five deceased) and 21 great grandchildren. .Mr. Memmott's civic work has dndluded - service as Nephi City Marshal for two and a half years, and Juvenile oificer for Juab county for seven years. He is a member of the Juab County AAA committee, having held this position since the inception of the program. He served as a director of ictsa'advS 4, Progressive merchandising; Efficiency on the farm and in the plant. Now is the time to put the sound thinking and planning of wartime into peace time action. Faith without works is dead. Efficiency and quality are the watchwords of the 1946 eight point program announced by Secretary Clinton P. Anderson. Here is the 1946 Utah Dairymen's action pro- gram: 1 Feed every cow for economic production. 2 Improve grasslands to save milk dollars. 3 Use best methods for curing roughage to retain feeding values. 4 Keep production records for belter herd management. 5 Breed for improved herd re placements. o quality milK and cream for greater returns 7 Plan layouts, equipment and methods to reduce labor costs and improve sanitation. 8-- Maintain herd health for maximum efficiency and public neaitn satety. LOGAN Honor came to Belliston, son of Mr. and Mrs. LesB. Belliston, when his name was selected to appear with names of 19 Senior at Utah State Agricultural college in the 1946 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The students who will represent the college in the national publication, according to Dr. Franklin S. Harris, USAC president, were selected upon the basis of scholarship, student acitvity, personality, popularity with students and ability. Mr. Belliston who is majoring in physical education plans to go into coaching work following his graduation from the college in June. He is student manager of the extensive intramural program at the college where he is affiliated with the Sigma Chi fraternity. Injured In Fall From Car Broadhead, daughter Mary Ellen a it, i nm,ihH is in a fair condition at a Provo hospital, following an accident on Sunday afternoon, me cniia open' ed the rear car door and fell to the road while the car was travel ing, and received serious head in juries, as well as numerous other BOOK LORE CLUB M. Christison was hostBooklore club members recently. A very interesting review of General Ike" by Alden Hatch was given by Mrs. Clark Morgan. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Clyne Leavitt, and several maxyers of business were taken up, after which refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mrs. Clyne Leavitt, Mrs. Ralph Chase, Mrs. E. LV. Richardson, Mrs. Lorin Christen-seMrs. Alton Gadd, Mrs. Clark Morgan and the hostess, Mrs. Paul Christison. Mrs. ess to n, ATTEND FASHION SHOW A fashion show and luncheon sponsored by the Salt Lake City Jaysee Auxiliary was held at the Hotel Utah October 13, the occasion being their first birthday anThe tables were cenniversary. tered with attractive fashion mannequins and at the head table was a large white birthday cake. The fashions and "models were furnished by Auerbach and some of the very latest fashions were shown. Invitations were extended to the Jaycee Janes and those attendingwere Ruth Cundick, Isabel HayDelia mond, Marjorie Boswell, Kendall, Florence Powell, Idona Acord, Vay Worthington, Mildred Geneal Lucille Gadd, Garrett, Boswell, Maxine Anderson, Florence Ostler, Thelma L. Reed and Ruth Chapman. services for Mrs. Elizabeth C. Cowan were held in the Tabernacle Friday of with Bishop Alma C. the Nephi ward in charge. Speakers included P. N. Anderson, President A. H. Belliston and Joseph H. Greenhalgh, with the closing remarks by Bishop Trant er. The prayer at the home was given by President Will L. Hoyt, with the invocation by William Bailey and the benediction by I. H. Grace. The graveside prayer at the Vine Bluff cemetery was given by James H. Ockey. MusicaJ selection consisted .of two quartet selections by Mrs. Delia Barnes, Mrs. Gertrude Tranter, Clarence H. Warner and Herman W. McCune, and a vocal duet by L. P. Anderson and Mabel Ander son. Mona Farmer's Work to be Described M. O'Gara is Captain enjoying a furlough from the army and is visiting with his parents, Mr and Mrs. M. M. O'Gara in Los deer in Angeles and is to Utah. At the close of the War he was sent to Command and General Staff School at Leavenworth, Kansas. Captain O'Gara was given a citation in June, for courageously movin his company into a forward area, on the 20 of April, 1945, and directed movement of tanks, and fire to a point which forced the surrender of enemy troops in the area. The citation concludes "By his fearless conduct in exposing himself to enemy fire, and his assistance in bringing the tanks irtto positron, Captain O'Gara materially assisted the quick occupation of positions by his battery and he has exemplified the highest traditions of the United States Army". ....By William Peterson, Director.... ..Emeritus, Utah State Extension- Service The killing of deer this season is probably going to be more intense than any other year. This measured by the large number of applications that were made for the killing of anterless deer. A large kill will probably be made. In the rationing of meat and the general scarcity of meat available it is very important that the carcasses of all deer killed be properly taken care of, so that every pound of meat available will be palatable for human food. The kill should be with exceedAn effort should be ing care. made to make a clean shot so as to give as little damage as possible to the carcass. It should be the aim Reid Bird is in the Naval Hospit- to kill the animal on the spot, rathal at Norfolk, Virginia recovering er than to let it run. With the from a broken leg. there scarcity of ammunition, should be less wild shooting than place during the The Auxiliary of the American usually takes Legion is launching a project to hunt. soon As as the deer is killed it comDile and nublish in book form.. the histories of the Service Men should be bled thoroughly,., either of East Juab County. The cooper- by sticking it in the breast and ation of the Mothers, Sisters or cutting both arteries or cutting its any other relatives of the boys is throat, if possible, turn the head urgently needed in order that the down hill while it is bleeding. The material be correct and complete. keeping quality of the meat is often It is necessary that this informa-io- n measured by how clean it has been be written up now before the bled. The carcass should be kept as dates, places and action be forgot clean as possible and the entrails ten. These books, when completed removed with the least possible will be beautiful and a very worth taint to any part of the meat, Tfce while addiiton to the home library. opening should be the entire length of the body and everything removed clean, including the windpipe Mr. and Mrs. George G. Kowarlh and esophogus. Many hunters prehave rece'ved word of the narriage fer to remove the metatarsal of 'heir sen Elwood tc Miss Alga glands, which are on the rear legs of Ernest just below the hock, because these Lauchenazer, daughter L. Lauchenazer of Alberta Lee, glands easily taint the carcass. Minn. The wedding took place at Matabolism ceases as soon as the e Ohurcn in New xcrk City on animal is killed, but in handling, .September 6, 1945 Mrs. Howartb hanging and carrying, there is dan-e- r is employed in a New York Bank of the metatarsus gland exudon Wall Elwood Is grad ation coming in contact with the uate of iie Juab high school and meat. 12 has served in the Navy r As soon as the animal is cleaned, years. He is a Warrant Officer it should be opened up to cool as on' Troop rapidly as possible. and Chi'.f Electrician If the bullet Ship Generp! T, H. Bl'ss and is now has gone through the stomach, or on his '.vay to Calcutta, India. intestines, any fluid should be wiped out carefully at the time of Mr. and Mrs. Howarth have nl- Every good hunter carfo receivd word tip.1 their sbn, cleaning. ries a rope and a wiping cloth of LaMar Howarth, has been awarded a square yard. the win;:s of the Paratroopers aft approximately the carcass cannot be hung in er making his 5th jumu. He is tak-ir- .s a If it is best to lay it on rocks his Training at the Parachute or tree, a piece of wood so as to lift it .school at Fort Benning, Ga. If the entirely off the ground. animal can be left over night, the meat will be improved. The carSeaman First Class Lorin Fowkes cass should not be carried or dragof the U S S Indiana is visiting ged until it is thoroughly cooled with his family at the home of and the meat is set. And then, it Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Howarth. should be mauled as little as posLorin has been in the Pacific in sible in getting it to where the ;ve major battles and has recently animal is hauled to the place of oeen at Tokyo Bay. storage. The carcasses of killed deer are too often in being kept around the Glen Broadhead has reported for camp or carelessly dragged from further duty following a furlough the point of killing to where they home. Glen wat a member of the can be loaded onto a car or trailParatrooper Medical Detachment er. If the animal is to be dragged and saw action in Germany. it is much better to place it on top of a brush drag or wood con Private Milton R. Shaw arrived struction that wilf keep it from be home Sunday on a short furlcugh ing bruised on the ground. If a from Camp Wolters, Texas. sleigh drag Is properly constructed ft will not be more difficult than dragging the animal without it. If possible, the carcass should not be left where it will get warm during the day. It should be rememb ered that when the meat goes Into .storage, either in a freezer locker or otherwise, it will not come out any better than it wer in; therefore, it is necessary to keep the meat free from contact before the Mrs. Marjorie Miller of Salt. Lake animal is finally cut up and stored. If a little caution is observed, the City visited the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rid- meat resulting from the deer hunt Sh was this year will be more profitable dle, returning Sunday. than usual. accompanied by her small son. Harold Parrlsh of Centerville Is visiting at the home of his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Parrlsh. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Eliza Pay and Mr. and. Mrs. Leon Pay were Mr. and Mrs. Koscoe WeiUeil and family of Provo. A description of the farming that brought Osborn practices Young, Mona rancher, enough ad ditional forage to feed 20 head of beef cattle every spring will be given over radio station KSL on their program This Business of bruises. farming" at 12:30 P. M. Thursday On Wednesday, it was reported October 25. that an operation would be neceS' Mr. Young, who is a member ot Jaycee Janes met October sary to correct the head injury, and 11 The Thelma L. Reed. the board of supervisors of the that such an operation is very ser A at the home ofMrs. A. L. Garbett East Juab Soil Conservation Dist special guest, ious, and that the child has usage and rict, owns and operates 1,244 acres good chance to go through the explained parliamentary in the proper which is divided into range, cropinstructed the group recover and satisfactory. operation procedure for the business part of land, meadow and irrigated pastthe Intermountain Wheat CorporHostesses were ure. their meetings. ation for seven years ; and was inBecause he needed additional Delia Kendall, Betty Seirs, Florstrumental in having the grain ence Powell and Thelma L. Reed. spring range for his cattle, Mr. school Students this week began storage warehouse built at Nephi. with enthusiasm after' a fourday Refreshments were served and the Young seeded 30 acres to crested For a new experience on his rest from their studies. There following were present: Vay Wor- wheat grass soon after he became 80th birthday, he took his first air were a few Mildred Garrett, Geneal a cooperator with the district. This activthington, plane ride, and was really thrilled ities and the students seemed to Boswell. Florence Ostler, Bernice small pasture today furnishes with the looks of Nephi from the be intent upon feed for 20 head of beef Snarks. Maxine Anderson, Idona getting an educaair. Acord, Isabel Haymond, Ruth Cun- cattle every spring and is used tion. A special assembly was held on dick, Una Cooper, Natalie Onr.e, some in the fall. Mr. Young says Louise Chase, Luiclle Gadd, Mavis that the increased forage and feed from 2 to 3 P. M. Russel Monday P T A Meeting Scheduled L. Neville, "the cave man" a well that resulted from this and other Hansen and th hostesses. conservation practices applied to Members of the Nephi Kiwanis known lecturer and authority on his farm have made it possible The first meeting of the Nephi caves was the speaker. He gave club went to Helper Wednesday CENTURY CLUB for him to actually produce more Central School Parent-Teachethe students much informative ma- evening for an inter-clu- b meeting. 20th was the Barracks C C C The association will be held Thursday, terial about eaves and also showed The Nephi group furnished the pounds of beef. A new seeding din"and a social of scene of crested wheat has been made recently October 25 at 4 P. M: in the Cen- them some beautiful colored films program which consisted of two Twentieth the on another 25 acres. of caves and cave formations. This eaxaphone selections by Linden ner party given by tral School auditorium. Lieutenant Paul M. Christison of lyceum was enjoyed and appree Leatham, and two violin solos by Century club ladies in honor of In describing the improvements husbands. made on the farm, Mr. Young the State Highway Patrol will talk iated by both the students and the Marilyn Thomas. Joyce Downs their The committee in charge of ar- says: on "Traffic Safety". We feel that faculty. was accompanist. Walter Mrs. included "One of our fields that was besince gasoline rations have been Roland Taylor of Helper sang rangements Reporter, Anna Julia Hoyt removed something must be done his specialty "Old Man River to Paxman, chairman, Mrs. J. Earl ing cultivated and cropped was not Mrs. and R. C. Mrs. Lomax, Reid, to keep the school children from Mrs. Arthur Ostler spent the complete the entertainment port' yielding too well. Following the recommendation of the Soil ConSpencer Forrest. week end in Salt Lake Citv where ion of the program. being injured by speeding cars, a around The gathered We cordially invite all parents to she attended the weddine- - of her group servation Service technician It was H. W. McCune of Nephi was the porwhere the bonfire Devil, seeded to a grass-clovdiscussion. hear this mixture. speaker of the evening, giving a large daughter. brewed a Tne first fine address on 'Kiwanis Ideals trayed by Wilson Glazier, year we cut it for hay and served was which by hot from two on potion, He emphasized the fact that the four acres of cuttings A iand we hauled 16 loads of cured Kiwanis club ideals, together with the witch, played by Mrs J. Wilfthe slogan "We Build" was suffic Burton, and an Indian, Mrs. These loads hay into our barn. better a ient background for a wonderful ord Pratt. ton to the than averaged While the members and guests load. Besides the two cuttings we program of advancement for one's drank the hot punch and ate pret- pastured the field and obtained betself and ones community. zels, the story "The Temple of the ter than one cow month an acre. Dr. P. L. Jones acted as Sand Pillars" an Indian legend bas "Durini; the winter months we ed on tradition and fact dealing leed wea.ier calves and it is not sand of the with the formation uncommon to lose some stone figures in Salt Creek canyon bloat, but we never need tothrough worry Mrs. was told by Pratt. about th's now when fedeing the was a dinner hot this Following hav: nor nign quality grass-clovserved in the barracks to the fol- do we concem ourselves about the GlazWilson Mrs. Mr. and lowing: grains for they are equal or betier, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton, Mr. ter than th'jse made on alfalfa. and Mrs. L. J."Wade, Mr and Mrs. We've found too that a system Herman Mangelson, Mr. and Mrs. atic crop rotation is a good thing to Bent Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter roiiow. some or our cultivated Paxman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl fields, having been continuously Arma Dawn Warner, 7 year old Reid, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lomax, cropped with small grains for so daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pratt, Mrs. many years were decreasing in Warner suffered numerous bruises J. L. Belliston, Allen Belliston, Mrs. now we But try to follow and scrapes Thursday afternoon C. R. Jenkins, Morton Wright, Sgt. yields. a five of program years in when she was hit by an automobile Mrs. William C. Martin, capt. followed by one year in alfalfa, potatoes on Nephi Main Street. The girl and and Mrs. Edward T. Waters. two in and small years grain and was crossing main at Center and The remainder of the evening then back to alfalfa. Also, ifter became confused, run- was spent in playing Monte Carlo ajpn:--ntjproperly preparing our land and ning directly in the path of a south Whist. a outbof as doing good jo leveling bound vehicle. f lined by a soil conservationist we The car did not p.)S3 over the met the at The 20th Century club are now seeing the results on the girl, but sf e was carried a short home of Mrs. Gerald Cazier on field higher yields.less soil erosion distance in the front bumper and October Mrs. J. 1. Vice President, then fell jff, with the cai's front A. Burton was in charge and Lit and more efficient utilization of our irrigation water." wheels Ro.r.g on either side of her. was read by Mrs. Ciauqe it. Mr. Young also has constructed Snn was taken to a locr.l pSys cians any a small overnight storage reservoir office 'vhre an examination show- Lomax. Federated First on the Reports that holds about five acre feet ed no broken bones. conference neia recently in of water. This reservoir has ended She nnd a school mare were go- District were jriven by Mrs. J. L. Bel night irrigation on the Young farm Provo ing from school to the business Mrs. P. L. Jones and Mrs. and has made it possible to irrigate ' Mr. and Mrs. Mace Riddle and district wth the claw's donation? llston. Cazier. The theme of the 25 per cent more land with the family of Huntington Utah have o buy it. ms to pack In a Red Gerald conference was Youth Conserva same amount of water. been guests for a week at the C M Cross jtin'cr gift box. tion and the reports were extreme Other conservation practices put Riddle home. were The following ly Interesting Into use on the farm are the conin attendance: Mrs. J. A. tiurron, struction of three gully plugs, seedCounty Agent and Mrs. J. F. Par- Attend Bond Rally Mrs P. L. Jones. Mrs. J. L. Bel ing of bromegrass with alfalfa, and rish were Salt Lake City visitors liston. Mrs. Herman Mangelson the leveling of 80 acres of cultivat- over the week end. ft. In Salt Lake City r tay :J....ik Mrs. C R, Lo Mrs. J. H. Keller, land. 1 i Mrs. Jane Gadd and Mr. and Mrs. Alter Oing the Bond Rally held max, Mrs. (J. K. jenKins, mrs. edThe work on the Young farm in Salt City last Monday were Wilford Pratt. Mrs. L. J. Wade, was accomplished with the technic- Gene Gadd of Santa Monica, Calif 'V, C Andrews, Mrs. Leland ornia are in Nephi visiting with Mrs. Bent R. Bryan and the host al assistance of the Soil Conserva 3! Mrs. Zelma Golden, Mrs ess, Mrs. Gerald Cazier. relatives and friends. Service. tion a Hit L Andic ws, Mrs. jc Boswell, Seven members of the Busy Mrs. Beryl Bowt-rs- , Mr; J. A. Bur- LADIES LITERARY CLUB club spent the afternoon ton, Mrs. Ed, P. Cos, Mrs. Ida Mrs. Heber Grant of L The Ladif s Literary club met on Angeles Mothers Berk Mrs. Edgar Chrtstensen Monday et the home of Mrs. War- has been a guest the past week of October 4th with Mrs. J. W. Olpin Si'. ,f Levan. The rally was it ptve ner S'ephenson. Mr-?- . A. L. Gar- her father, Richard Evans, and on the occasion of her 79th birthhilruction and information with bett, club president was In charge M.. nnd Mrs. James Bean enroute day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hopkins of 1 regard to the Victory Bond Drive af the meeting and collect was to Salt Lake City, and to Denverf ! hove visited which will start on October 20th. read by Mrs. Lynn Strorg. The where she will visit with her son, Richmond, Cilifornia Mr. and Mrs. 'he past week with Pledge to the Flag was led by Heber Grant Jr. to Missenroute Mrs. Is Lynn WhitUnglon K. Gro. Mrs. Carter Mm Belliston. Alberta Beverly When tht Rio Grand Railrond a organized In 1870, an averMrs. ouri. 3. E. Mr. Intrre-tln- z Mrs, and r Lunt, an after A. an np-operation recently Sperry gave age of 80 paisengtra weekly rocked between Denver and Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. l'o.vt-f- s at the Holy Cross hospital. on "Youth Fares the Conflict - Marjorie Sainsbury and Mrs. Bert Springs in thta flage, it wan the only means of transport the birth of a d.iuzMer on were in Lake Scoll Unive-fand Salt Mr. Mrs. l Kendall and Guamet We Shall Have bnhy Military other than by horseback. During its first full year of operation In and l. 11 at the Utah Valley October Teachers and conference on in visited during family Payson Training?" 1S72, the Rio Grande carried an nvrrage of 484 pasnengers weekly Mrs. Fowkes Is the former Institute week. Sunday. between the two towns, tvidence of the fast growth of the Rocky Monn-tai- n Mr. and Mrs Eugene Cowers and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worwood Bishop and Mrs. J. F. Belliston Flame Wilson. West with the advent of rail t nnnrtation. Other pictures show Mrs Fred Kellar of Price visited - have had as their guest the past of Rupert. Idaho are visiting In sons two to returned have Lynni in of i end nn tvp equipment uf KV.. whichartist' conception of the Inst week end at the home of Mr. friends. and relatives with wood two a of California weeks Salt LUlle, after week Nephi their new ktrtamlinrra with "vi i (: . daughter, have been ordered Mrs. P. N. Anderson has b.'en and Mrs. Ed. P. Cox. visit at the home or his parents. Lake City. and will be placed in s i ... i f I ye: r between jnt Chicago and San in Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd M. has Salt Lake City attending tie Mr. Beck Mrs. returned Mrs. Cowers. and J. A, F. They Francisco over the Rio .,, ;. connecting linea of the Bar and Mrs. In Salt Lake City Convention Of the Daughters or Mrs. Ed. V. Cox were Mr, a home nlso visited visit and Mantl the after Temple and Western i'a.i,' lington F C. Alder of MantL ' . Utah Pioneers. in Salt Lake City the past week. News from the Juab High School Kiwanians extra-curricul- Meet At Helper ar Enjoy , rs er , 75 YEARS OF PROGRESS toast-master- Nephi Girl Hit By Automobile er Local News Happenings of Nephi 'Fit YS'W'yr2 m "l.il 1rA . L.-ki- Bel-lir.'o- n, . i awe , aix-hn- re hos-f-la- (; Marriage of Naomi Painter Announced Arthur Ostler marriage of their daughter. Miss Naomi Painter, to Private William E. Wright of Salt Lake Cl;y. The marri.ige was performed at. the home of his parents, Mr. find Mrs. Ellis Wright. Private Wright has recently returned from 3'i years overseas. The bride has been employed in Salt Lake City for the past four years. The young couple left after the ceremony for a short honeymoon trtp Ij Boise, Idaho and upon their rrrurn will make their home in Salt Lake City. Mi, and Mrs. Floyd Douglas and two children are guests o Mr. and Mis. George IJ. Howarth prior to icavins f r Salt Lake City where they will mak t',"ir hom. The infant. on of Paul nnd Jos ephine Bailey Harnmes of Ogdi-was buried at the local cemetery last Saturday. The brW graveside services were under the direction of the Nephi ward bishopric. Ann Clnir Bailey, Carol Cox and Blanche Ockey of the B Y U were week end visitors at their respective homes here. Mr. and Mrs. the - |