Nephi Times-News | 1975-05-01 | Page 4

The 4 A Page from the Past. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, The Times, Vol. 22, No. 8 application to the federal government for aid, according to a communication received last Saturday from C. W. Warburton, director of Extension work for the United States department of agriculture, by William Peterson, of the Utah State Agriculture College. loans in your state will be made from an office to be located in the very near future in Salt Lake City, said Director Warburton. This will probably be known as the Farmers Seed Loan office. There is no indication of the proposed personell of the office. Director Peterson said. Director Warburton pointed ou the fact that the leglislation this year authorizing crop production loans to be made to farmers anywhere who are unable to obtain crop production credit from other sources the only condition being that preference is to be given to those who had crop failures in 1931. Blanks Being Printed Government printing presses are now turning out application blanks, notes, mortgages, and other necessary forms and these will be made available in the counties of Utah where there is a need for seed loans, Director Peterson has been advised. Necessary suplies for the applications wil be sent directly to the county agents where they will be readily available to farmers who are seeking aid. Applications will be examined by a county seed loan advisory committee who will be designated, by thd extension service of Utah. In many cases the same personell will be retained as that which made up the committees for the feed loans. We are uncertain yet just how much money will be available for loans this year." said Director Warburton. The act definitely authorizes $50,000,000. Last year $47,000,000 was loaned to farmers in the drouth and storm areas of the United Statea" Plan Ontined Each borrower is urged to keep his loan down to a minimum although the maximum loan has been increased from $150 to $400. The amount of the loan will be based on the acreage of the specific crops to be planted by the borrower in the spring of 1932, and the requlr ements of the individual borrowei for supplies necessary in the produ-in- g of these crops. The interest on such loans will be at the rate of 5 per cent in all cases. In counties in which fertilizer is not commonly used the maximum loan per acre will be $3 for all crops except truck crops, on which the maximum rate of $12 is allowed. Where fertilizer is necessary for the crop production, the maximum rates are $6 for all crops except truck crops, the rate for this is $20 per acre. Not to exceed $1 per acre of loans made at any of these rates may be used for repairs and miscellaneous expenses of crop production other than seed, fertilizer, feed for (Continued on page four) .60 STUDENTS APPLY FOR GRADUATION FROM HIGH SCHOOL (From The Clarion) The following students are applicants for graduation from the Juab high school this year: Nephi Miles Anderson Donald Bailey, Gerald Belliston, John Bowers, Walter Belliston, Lawrence Honda Brough, Rulon Brough, Dorothy Chase, Linden Christensen, Allen Christensen, Donna Garbett, Wallace Garrett, Lucille Greenhalgh, Alton Greenwood, Elmo Haynes, Delma Hall, Fay Howard Irene Haycock, Raymond Jackson Grace Jenkins, Ada Jackson, Los-klJenkins, Maureen Kendall, Fred Morgan. Beth McCay, Elda Ostler Lincoln Orme, Irene Olpin, Cleo Petty, Margarett Parkes, Maxine Pay Kathyrn Phillip, Rulon Sowby, Maxine Sperry. Marjorie Salisbury Jewell Sorenson, Wallace Tolley Florence Wilson, Marjorie Winn Henry Worthington, Donald Gadd Victor Gadd. Mona Norma Molyneaux, Mem Newton, Ivy ftmons and Gerald Bro-adhe- w Easy To Grow The Black walnut, a natLogan ive American tree, is fairly easy to grow and profitabe to handle, according to Paul M. Dunn, extension 11 After winning the championship last week when they defeated the the Sprlngville high school Juab high school basketball artists have been turning their attention this week toward their last game of the division schedule. The local team will be hosts to Payson here Friday night. The Payson team still have one chance to get Into the Utah State tournament, and they are going to make the strongest bid possible to win this coming game. Should they defeat the Nephi team, they will be tied with Sprlngville for the runner-u- p (second) position, and the winner ofthe already scheduled game between the two teams woud definitely decide who would meet the runner-up winner of the Alpine division, for a tournament berth. The members of the local team are all in A- -l condition, . and realize that too keep their slate clean this year they must put up a fight and a hard one at that, against Payson. The Nephi team, playing a clean passing game, outpointed the Pay-so- n outfit some weeks ago on the Payson floor. Since that time, the Payson team has impoved consistently but aided by the home floor, the Wasps should succeed in beating them. The writers prediction of the score is Nephi. For a good game, come out and watch Strom, captain and high scoring center of the Payson team, match wits with Brough, youthful center of the Nephi gang, while Cleo Petty and the rest of the Nephi team show what high school basket ball really forester of the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan. This dual -purpose tree, furnishing products of both lumber and nuts, is well adapted for Utah planting, and is found growing In many sections of the state. It is a tree of the agricultural class of soils, growing best In fertile clay or sandy loam is. soils that are well drained. Depending upon soil and moisture conditions, it is a fairly fast growing tree, eften attaining a height of 35 feet in 20 years. The walnut will bear an annual crop of nuts from ark age of 15 to 25 years. The demand for these nuts has been increasing, and in many sections, considerable money has been brought into communities through the sale of this crop. The wood has many and varied uses, being especially in demand for furniture material, because of its fine grain and polish. It is very durable in contact with the soil and weath- 41-2- 7, FREE COURSE III ROWER WORE WILL RE GIVEN er. For Utah conditions, the walnut should be planted in woodlots, with the young trees spaced about 8 by 8 feet apart; In groups In unused portions of the farm or fence corners; or in rows along the fence lines. For best growth, this tree should not be crowded. The forestry department nursey at I.ogan has approximately 10,000 seedlings available for distribution to farmers this spring at the cost of $2 per hundred trees, parcel post or express charges prepaid. These black walnut seedlings were grown from nuts gathered near Brigham City and Logan, and will be ready to ship shortly after the first of April. A price list and order blank will be mailed upon request. Fidelis Choral Club Names New Officers For Year 35-1- Members of the Fidelis Choral club met Thursday evening at the City Hall. Mrs. Kate Burton was hostess. The following new officers were elected for the club: Mrs. Alice Crapo, President; Mrs. Louise Pyper Mrsj Vivian secretary - treasurer; Hoyt, director, Mrs. Viola Ockey, assistant director; Mrs. Diane G. Booth, accompanist; Mrs. Lillie Wright, reporter. A luncheon was served to the members present at the Tunnell at 10 oclock. Those attending were: Mrs. Florence Winn, Mrs. Lucille Booth, Mrs. Alice Crapo, Mrs. Lucille Lunt, Mrs. Louise Pyper, Mrs. Mabel Lunt, Mrs. Diane G. Booth, Mrs. Lille Wright .and the hostess, Mrs. Burton. Ladles Entertain At Delightful Luncheon Mrs. Katherine 8haw and Mrs. 5 6 4 14 Melba Golden were hostesses at a Totals Umpire, Cook, Referee, McCurre. charming bridge party given Thursday evening at .the home of Mrs. Shaw. Luncheon was served to Miss Mable Anderson. Mrs. Myrtle KenReturned Mision&ry Is dall, and Mrs. Essie Shaw, special of Guest Honor Party guests, and the following members the club: Mrs. Erma Lomax, Mrs. of Honoring their son, Ernest, who Helen Jones. Mrs. Bessie Schofield. returned last week from a three Mrs. Gyp Carter, Mrs. Edith Ostyears mission In the Samoan Is- ler, Mrs. Edith Beckstead, Miss Myrl lands, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey Downs, Mias Banrhe Burton, Miss entertained at their home Wednes- Alice Sowby, Miss Maurtne Lomax. day evening. Music and social Miss Florence Chase and the hostchat were the diversions. The af- esses Mrs. Golden and Mrs. Shaw. fair was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Fowkea. James B. Riches, Charles Haynes, Levan Lewis Anderson, Hariar Mr. and Mrs. George McCune. Mm The entertainment for Monday Benedict, Julia Ballow, Paul Fran Sarah Hall. Mr. and Mm Robert evening, as announced by the M. I. Delia Lundstesn. Velma Com, Broedhead, Ivan. Jeeae, Nooml. Don- A. has been postponed. This anJoy Nielson, Clarence Pay-Sni- ald. Harold and Myrtle Bailey nouncement was made by the ward Lucille Pierce, Robert Steph Mark Btglw, Herman McCune, Mr presidency when notified of conneon. Lucllls Sorenson, Weldor snd Mrs, U A. Bailey, and the hon- - flicting! entertainments scheduled ored (vest Ernest BiOey Bbeffoerd, and Blaine Taylor. for. that evening. Mai-mgre- PHI Courses in Landscape gardening and Flower Culture will be given on and Friday Monday, Wednesday evenings at the high school by C. C. Sanders, local florist, beginning next Monday evening at 7.30 p. m. The classes are to be in conjunction with the night classes on adult education already being given at the school. They will continue for practicably three months. During that time, Mr. Sanders will take up phases of flower culture, including soil treatment, planting and the care of numerous kinds of flowers that are adapted to local conditions. Landscape gardening will also be given considerable attention on the course. All who expect to Join this course are urged to be in attendance on the opening night, next Monday, as the outline for the entire course will be given. ected for the purpose of planning the bank. with the depositors committee In putting forth every effort to the local banking Institution which closed Its doors last December, and Is now in tne hands of a receiver. Patrick OKeefe, known as "Doc. a member of the fire department of the state sanitarium at Rutland, Mass., is considered the champion fire laddie of the state. He is seen above wearing a few of the eighty medals awarded him by as many for Sunday Evening The following program will be given in the Tabernacle, Sunday, Feb. 28. by the Junior Seminary: 'Community Singing Nay Speak No 111; prayer. Fern Freckleton; Talk on Slang and Swearing. Enid Ho wart h; Harmonica Selection 7 B. Boys; Talk on Gossip. Jack Vickers; Plano solo, Jessie Mecham; Talk, Attitude Toward Work. Clarence Stanley; Girls Chorus, 8th Grade; Talk on Courtesy. Orace Blackett; Saxa phone Solo. Harry ruckworth; Talk. Herman McCune; Community Singing. Put Tour Shoulder To The Wheel; Reporter, Prayer. Price Allred. Ludean Wade. Seminary Planning A Program For Annual Herman Memmott, Tim Bowers and Wilmer Barnett, three live wire scouts of Juab District qualified with the necessary twenty - one merit badges and a record of living up to the Ideals of scouting, were examined by the Juab District Court of Honor this week and were adjudged eligible to receive the coveted honor of advancement to the rank of eagle scout. The boys were admonished that this advancement and the wearing of the eagle scout badge requires the highest sort of loyalty to the princlpes of scouting and that failure to observe the scout law disqualifies the scout from wearing the Insignia of scouting. The Court of Honor also was called upon to examine the largest number of applicants, and the newly and first and second class advancements, which has ever appeared before the court. Each of the Nephi troops were represented by a number of supplicants, and the newly organized Mona troop had five applicants for Merit badges. , The following Is a list of advancements made: Troop 131, Nephi South Ward under the direction of Ray PowelL Adanced to second class scouts E: A. Anderson, Arthur Ellison, Ross Golden, Vernon Belliston, Max Powell, Howard Belliston, Dayrl Olpin, John Ray Vickers,' Darrel Vickers, Dean Phyllips, Read Black. Advanced to first clasts scout Dean Founders Day Party on g, Recreational Leader To Direct Institute La-Ve- Program Arranged Herman Memmott, Tim Bowers and Wilmer Barnett Advanced To Eagle Boy Scout Rankings. Funeral Held Sunday For Nephi Boy Bel-llst- Barton of Kaysville, Mrs. Vera Thurgood and two small daughters, Vera Lee and Nora B. of Idaho, Miss Cora Vest and Mrs. Stella Vest and small son Bobby of Provo and Miss Myra Williams of Lynndyl all spent the week-en- d with their mother and grand-mothMrs. Sarah Vest of Mona. Monday evening a George Wash' Ington Bicentennial program was given in the Mona ward meeting house under the direction of the school. The program was as follows: Singing, America: Prayer, Bishop John S. Neiison; Saxaphone Solo, Karl M. Newton; Reading, The Man Without A Country, Mrs. Lila Ellertson; Trumpet Duet, Vernon Davies and Aanon Garfield; Address Attorney P. N. Anderson of Nephi; Singing, The Star Spangled Banner,; Benediction, Raphael Garfield. On Tuesday another patriotic program in honor of Washington was given by the school. All the children of the public school took part in songs, dances and drills suitable to the occasion. A crowd that filled the ward meeting house to overflowing witnessed the program and were delighted with the splendid entertainment provided. The Sacrament meeting Sunday afternoon devoted to the honoring of the great hero of the American Revolution. Ray Newton was the speaker, his subject being, Some Phases of the Life of Washington. A motion picture show portraying the growth of the sugar beet industry together with best conditions for growing and methods of caring for the beets was given In the Mon meeting house by the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company last Wednesday evening. er John Bradford, Director of the Recreational association of America has been engaged by the Extension service of the Utah State Agriculture College to hold a series of cooperative recreational Institutes In the State of Utah, uab County has been fortunate in securing one of these to be held at Nephi March 14 to 17, inclusive. Three institutes of this character were held In Utah three or four years ago under the direction of Mr. Bradford and so successful were they that the Extension Service sought the services of this director again. Work to be taken up, will apply principally to recreational methods, materials and spices as they are used In Extension work. This means that there will be a wealth of material given for those engaged in M. I. A. work Primary, H clubs and adults. This Institute Work at Nephi Is limited to 30 couples. Admission Is free and except for some very Inexpensive materials, no charge will be made. Two classes will be held each day, afternoon and evening, In the North Ward Amusement hall. Each applicant will be expected to attend all eight classes. Apply to County Agent A. E. Smith at the Couny Courthouse' for furthur details. 4-- Former Nephi Man Diet In California City Powell. Awarded Merit Badges) Herman Memmott, Printing Life Saving, Farm Mechanics. E. A. Anderson,, Plfemanship. Dean Phillips Fireman- -' ship Dayrl Olpin, Firemanship, Laurence Brough, Health, Safety, Horsemashlp. Clarence BroHealth, ugh, Personal Safety, Horsemanship. Dean Powell, Leath-craf- t, Swimming, Firemanship. Troop 133, Nephi North Walrd under he direction of Cayton Beck. Advanced to second class scouts Max Bowles, Clair Kendall, Velore Garrett, Frank Jenkins. Advanced to first class scout Douglas Jones. Merit Badges Maurice G&n-ett- , Pathflndln. - DougFiremanship, las Jones, Pathfinding, Fireman-shi- p. Dee Sparks, Swimming, Farm Home and Garden Planning. Jack Pace, First Aid to Animals, Leath-ercra- ft Lea-thercr- Troop 135, Mona Ward, under the direction of Vernon Davies. Merit Badges Loran Fowkes, Music Douglas Shepherd,. First aid to Animals. Ralph Garfield, First Aid to Animals, Bookbinding: Lucius Rowe, Flint Aid to Animals. Wm. Rowe, First Aid to Animals, Leath-ercra: ' Troop 132, Nephi Ward under direction of Paul K. Walker. Advanced to second class scouts-Wllsn, Foote, Barres Jenkins, Louis Advanced floyd Douglas. to first class scout Thomas Chap-pe- l, Norman Warren, Glen Andrews, Harold Warren, Evan Bryan. Merit Badges Price Allred, farm Home and Planning, Cooking, Civics. Morgan Greenwood, Farm, Home and Planning, 9afety Cook- (Contlnued on page four) ft. on Man-gelro- SEVEN STRAIGHT WINS GIVE TEAM STATE (Prom The Clarion) Nephi clinched first place lncidently a berth In the sta f school tournament-whe- n d. of thei ed with Sprlngville on theL floor last Friday and won wrt. 39-3- 2 . score. Both teams outplayed themself?! and entirely surpassed' the fan; highest expectations. It was perhaps the moot tense and hardest fought game ever played on the home floor. Belliston and Brough led tbs Wasps In a scoring attack. Petty, captain of the Wasps, went out oq fouls In the last quarter. Morgan, right guard, followed Imedlately after on the same odunt. This almost shattered Nephls hopes of victory; but the reserves, Anderson and Lea-- t vttt, preserved the unity o4 the team, Sprlngville started out the game with rapid scoring fire, running np a 1 lead before the locals could get organised. Ttoie Wt gave thg Wasps new deterotaattoet jWeif&lnj lead for the Bpridgrijfcr e 4 at the end of the first qurv The remaining periods gav tc the lead with the foilpwtxx to. 7 and 32-for the Yr&sx 9-- 34-1- Miss Ethel Tanner of Milford Is at the home of Mr. Md Mrs. James K. Ellison this week-entha nsst BERTH IN TOURNAMENT 9-- Word was received Wednesday by Mrs. W. J. Henrtod of tho death of her brother, Beber Haynes, which oocured Monday night In ' a Ux Mr. Haynes was Angeles hospital. a former resklent of Nephi. EAGLE I re-o- en One of the features of the Sem Founders Day program, to be cities and towns for his acts of inary held in the Stake Tabernacle, Fribravery. day evening, March 4, at 7.30, will request the attendance of all former Seminary principals, who are avail able, who will take part on the pro gram. These teachers are Ezra J. Poulson, now teacher at the Granite high school, in Salt Lake City; Don M. Rees, on the faculty of tjhe University of Utah, Salt Lake City, and James H. Ockey. Nephi. Roscoe Final tributes were paid to Julius A. Grover who is In New York City, Richard Cazier, at funeral services has been invited to send a short in the Juab Stake Tabernacle last message for the occasion, which will Sunday afternoon. The boy died at be read at the program. the family home last week followIt is Interesting to note that the ing an illness of pneumonia. He was first Seminary classes, were held in the son of Gerald and Edna Jensen the vestry Of the Stake Tabernacle Cazier. during the years, 1919-2- 0 to March Speakers at the services, In of 1923. Mr. Poulson did all his charge of Bishop P. B. Cowan of teaching in the Tabernacle and Mr. the South Ward, were James Gar- Greenwood, who passed away 12, rett, J. M. Christensen, Joseph H. November 1925, taught the school year 1922 and up to March Greenhalgh, President A. H. and President Reid Beck of of 1923. He was the first princi the Jordan Stake. Closing remarks pal of the Seminary after It was were given by Bishop Cowan. dedicated by Dr. George H. Brim-hal- l, Musical' numbers were: Vocal solo March 4, 1923. Dr. Brimhall Clarence Warner; Vocal duet, Mable will give the principal address. l.unt and LeRoy Whitehead; QuarOther special guests at the protette, Mrs. Florence Winn, Mrs. gram and the Founders Day Ball Alice Crapo, Clarence Warner and immediately after, will be the folLeRoy Whitehead; Vocal Solo, Ellen lowing: Newton E. Noyes, Ephraim Col; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Anna Allred. Seminary; J. Clayton Watts, GunMrs. Diane G. Booth accompanist. nison Seminary; Victor C. AnderThe Invocation was offered by Dr. son, Lincoln, (Provo Bench) SemJ. A. Booth and the benediction by inary; Leland E. Anderson, Manti J. E. Memmott. Hie grave in the Seminary; A. Henry Anderson, Mt. City Cemetery was dedicated by Pleasant Seminary; John F. Oleson, Lawrence Blackett of Salt Lake City. Payson Seminary; Jesse A. Wash Te folowing out of town people burn, principal and Margaret Gardattended the services: ner, teacher of Porvo Seminary; E. Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. F. Cecil McGaving of Spanish Fork J. D. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Seminary; William T. Tew Jr Blackett and family, Mr. and Mrs: Sprlngville Seminary. Also the Juab Jack Tempest, Mrs. D. P. Theusen Stake Presdlency, Bishops of the Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Brouwn, Mr. and Five Wards in Juab Stake; SupMrs. Rulon Bates, Mr. and Mrs. erintendent Owen L. Barnett and Gerald Alder, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Principals George A. Sperry and Needham Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Ingram. A section of the Stake Tabernacle James H. Eager, Logan; Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Miss Fredia Jensen, E. will be reserved for all graduates R. Beck, Reid Beck. Miss Mary of the Seminary, including the Story, Miss Pear Wilson, Cleo and class of 1932 of 62 students. PresiLeo Lundberg, Mrs. Marvlna Mund-ber- dent Spencer Sowby and his committee of the Alumni Association Sandy. are working hard to make the proThe Service Star board meeting gram and dance a- celebration long to be remembered. was held Saturday in the City hall. A nominating committee was nam ed as follows: Mrs. Bessie Claridge, chairman: Mrs. Annie Painter, Mrs. Lisle Sldwell, Mrs. Mary Ostler, Mrs. Matilda Gowers. The organization pledged their support for a town nurse for the condngyear, Services for Nephi Mona Happenings Pioneer Held Friday Mrs. Nora Barton and Miss Funeral services were held in the Juab Stake Tabernacle Friday afternoon for Sarah Elizabeth McCune, who died early last week at Provo. The services were in charge of Bishop A. E. Smith of the Nephi North Ward, and Bishop Thomas Bailey of the Nephi ward was the first speaker on the program, followed by Wm. II. Boyle of Provo and James H. Ockey. Musical numbers cosisted of a vocal duet, Mable Lunt and LeRoy Whitehead; Organ solo, Wallace L. Martin; Vocal duet, Della Barnes and Perry McArthur. The opening prayer was offered by C. H. Grace and the benediction by James D. Pexton. The grave was dedicated by Wm. Bailey. AIDED A committee of stockholders of the Nephi National Bank was sel 39-3- 2, Black Walnut Trees The Nephi North Ward M Men basket ball team, winners of the Juab Stake league, defeated the Eureka ward team, winners of the In Tlntlc stake, by-- a score of 4, a play-o- ff game here Wednesday night. The winner now goes to Provo for the Regional meet. Boswell and Kendall were outstanding for the winners. TO Select A Committe J h, Quint To Enter Meet Bank Stockholders ways and means to This committee will Production Contest North Ward The News, Vol. 13, No. 8 sQSfc Mrs. Frances Taucher of Cicero, suburb of Chicago, who was noti-fle- d by the Italian consul at Chicago that she had fallen heir to $1,000,000, the fifth part of the estate left by her uncle, Anton Klem-encwho died In Italy last OctoAccording to the Utah State Ag ber. who has two Mrs. on the children to Taucher, riculture College report didnt even support, ProUtah Poultry Record Keeping an uncle. know had she flock of ject for January 1932, the 342 pullets owned by LeRoy .Whitehead won first place in production over 280 flocks reported in the state. Mr. Whiteheads pullets laid an average of 21 eggs per hen during the month, while the average for the state at large was only 12 eggs per Nephi 1932 .rfTST' v Nephi Poultry Flock Wins First Place In hen. The percent production of his whole flock was 67.74 per cent and the percentage of the state was only 38.70. The same flock of pullets held fifth place in the state during the month of December. The extension division of the college, under the direction of Carl Frischnecht and Byron Alder, has printed) b record keeping Journal for use by poultrymen In the state for keeping tract of their hens and production and the expenses of their flocks. Each month the poutrymen send in a report on their flocks and a summary is made which is then sent out to each record keeper for Hiese records have comparisons been kept since the month of October and will continue for twelve months. According to the summary there are 2W nocks reported lor January with a total of 215,903 hens. The average size flock In the state for January is 771 hens. In Juab County there were 12 flocks reported to the college. The average size of these flocks were 715 hens. The average number of eggs per hen was 11.6, Just .4 under the average for the state. The per centt ' of flock production for the County was 37.41 while the state was 38.70 Juab County led the State in eggs per hen and per cent of flock production for the month of October. Box Elder County was In the lead for January with 14 eggs per hen and a per cent of flock production of 45.16. The five leading flocks In the state for J$n uary were located as follbws: First, Juab County, Second, Salt Lake County; Third, Box Elder County; Fourth, Utah County; and Fifth Sanpete County. 25, Much Medaled Hero S. The work of excavating the basement of the Nephi post office is being pushed forward in a speedy manner by Wilford Bailey and group of Nephi workmen. It is Indeed a pleasure to see the ground broken for the new post office building which has taken years of untiring effort on the part of the communitys leading citizens to get. Feb. Inherits a Fortune 0 Nephi Men Excavate Post Office Basement LOGAN. Any farmer I17 Utah who Is in need of a seed loan for spring planting is eligible to make Nephi, Utah May 1, 1975 NEPHI MERCHANTS ALWAYS DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT NEPHI MERCHANTS ALWAYS DESERVE " YOUR SUPPORT Farmers to Have Opportunity To Get Money For Seed For Spring Planting From The Government Times-New- s 2!