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Show f Dec. 4, Thursday, The 94 Nephi, Utah s, Enrolls in 1V1 Cross Fountain Green News IS Times-New- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coombs and children visited during the week with relatives in Salt Lake City. worth Utah. Justin Leather Wallets 35c up Mrs. Lucy J. Holman observed her 87th birthday anniversary on gf Sunday at the home of her daugh 8fc ter, Mrs. Lyda Carter. 5c, 10c, 15c. mff $1.00 up gf. Many relatives and friends call during the day, among them 39c up ;B ed were her son and daughter in law, 5c and 10c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holman and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Walker of 10c and 25c Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. $1.00 and 1.50 g James Swenson of Moroni. 1.59 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ' Cigarette Cases Cigarette Lighters Manicure Sets Pottery By Hull Prophylatic Jewelite Brushes Ladies Dresser Sets Scrap Books Photo Albums Cameras Just Received Fresh, Candy . Llectnc b havers Gift Soaps Coty Sets Gift Wrap, Seals and tags up up up up up p Jt 50c up 1.50 up $2.49 up 25c up 50c up 1.95 up 75c up n mt i.oU up 50c up 2.48 up 10c The following attended the funeral services Sunday in Levan for Clayton Aagard: Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Jenson, Mrs. Hanah Mikkelson, jf Mrs. Luvina Aagard, Mrs. Gladys gj Winters, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Aagard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ChrisMr. iffZ tiansen, Mrs. Rena Crowther, and Mrs. Edward Nielson and daughter Geniel, and Mr. and Mrs. H. i AND MANY OTHER GIFTS is complete. early while our stock Shop a a all to be will all items impossiDle Nearly replace un- der the present conditions so that it is to our customer's advantage to shon earlv. 8m Ik I 1 T a .. a. '0 jj f?5f '03 m msi sass Max Livingston who has employment with the Remington arms plant in Salt Lake City visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lena Livingston. Mrs. Eliza C. Jenson is visiting in Paris, Idaho the guest of her Mr. and son and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Laurell Jenson. Japanese Exodus on West Coast Peter Zv Ross Livingston who suffered a fractured jaw bone in a car accident recently, is improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Homer Olson and daughter Marilyn of Monroe spent Sunday in Fountain Green. Mrs. A. H. Allred was a business visitor in Provo Monday. Mrs. Sarah Sorenson is visiting with relatives in Provo and Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sina Jacobsen is visiting in Salt Lake City with her son, Gardell Jacobsen. George Holman and John Holman of Montrose, Colorado are visiting relatives in Fountain Green. Corporal Neville of Fort Leonard Wood was a Saturday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vickers in Nephi. Corp. Nevill accompanied the body of Clayton Aagard to Nephi. Dorrell Vickers, who entered training at the same time as Mr. Aagard, is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood. Hi. Crossing Dnieper m9 Mm 1 4 &9 There was weeping in "Little Tokyo," Los Angeles, as hundreds of Japanese who have lived here for years boarded busses for San Fran cisco, where they'll sail back to Japan on the S. S. Tatuta Maru, victims of the international crisis. Photo shows the Japs sadly waving farewell as the busses left. ) ITS TRUE! By Wiley Padan JOUNNyuEISSMUllfR WlV ft'V wZ'g) sLli lfft&r HfH V V P fts. FORMER SWIMMING CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS TOOK UP SWIMMING AS A MEANS OF FI6HTIN6 Off nTjrrr fj SB " s- ' A WITWERINS f f ? - ' f i iTOV REGINALD OWENl 1 HIS SCREEN 1 MEMORI2ES SCRIT5 BY REWRITING . A rubber boat is used by an advance party of German forces to cross the Dnieper river. A photof. rapher was on hand to greet the landing party. In the background Is the gaunt skeleton of a destroyed bridge. " 1 A Chilean Resigns H f r t'r ;VAUKtEN AA ;Q'SULLIVAN tf uchuf ntrr tu DTrf TAOTAkl 1C THE SCREEN- - , rri rrre rrf i I5 AGAIN CAST ,f Hmwi f7 HAWAIIAN ROOM OF THE 3TROPICS CAFE. TE ENTREE WAS CHINESE . fOLtOWED BY FRENCH CREPES SU2trrES.SPANISM COFFEE .TURKISH CHOCOLATES SERVED BY A MEXICAN WAITER. TE SPARKLING IRISH MAUREEN WORE A HER HUT FROM INDIA VMf I'J I , 7 - L i1 N vf AN ENGLISH FAN SENT IIM SOME GERMAN KJITONS, EMPTV CARTRIDGES FRAGMENTS Of SHELLS J WATCH ' .1 y)t FOR'LITTLl LEO i ACTING LION UTIS f JV afC , U C'' - f " I. t , Miss Adelaide Whiti'liouse, of Washington, D. C, enrolls the President in the American Red Cross as its annual membership drive begins. Miss Whltehoiise wears the new volunteer uniform. She is assistant director of volunteer services of the national organization, l'hoto shows the President receiving his membership button. of projects Huge 1) lined up . WE BE OF ASSISTANCE IN MAY HELPING YOU WITH THIS PROBLEM! 4 for Wo 4 i . , r Jelly Powder When making jelly do not add the fruit is cooled. If added fruit will be soft and Dessert powder dessert until the jelly when hot the Surest The Following Items: HOUSE COATS CHENILLE ROBES SATIN ROBES BRUSHED RAYON ROBES SILK SLIPS SILK GOWNS PANTIES I HOUSE SLIPPERS FABRIC GLOVES KID GLOVES BED JACKETS BRIDGE SETS GUEST TOWELS BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS CHINESE HANDKERCHIEFS HOUSE FROCKS FRONT APRONS GIFT NOVELTIES BLOOMERS SILK HOSE HAND BAGS SCARFS ! DRESSES. C'OATS, MILLINERY, SHOES Check This List . . Shop Early for Best Selection usoTIrTywayplan l ilxvlusivo MauUcs Shop bitter. Steel Cans Between 8,000,000,000 and 9,000,-000,00- food cans are produced annually for the preserving of lood. Proclamation on National Defense A By Governor Herbert B. Maw Occupational Census Week December 1, 1941 Whereas, national defense projects have been allocated to th State of Utah which require a substantial increase in the total employment of the' State; and Whereas, it is desired to utilize fully the resident population of Utah before calling on outside labor with its attendant problems of housing, sanitation, and social adjustment and Whereas, a heavy demand from other defense areas has already made inroads upon the capable manpower of the State of Utah; and Whereas, It is highly desirable to recruit the labor for defense projects in an orderly manner with equitable regard for the stability of existing business establishments of Utah; and Whereas, it Is Imperative to preserve the Integrity of our rural population and plan for adequate labor to cultivate and harvest the crops of the State; and Whereas, the Office of Production Management continues to require reliable Information on labor mar, ket conditions in Utah bearing on national defense; and Whereas, the Utah State Employment Security Agency has beer designated by the Federal Security Agency to conduct such occupational census as will serve the needt of Federal, State, and local agencie having responsibility in these matters, Now, therefore, I, Herbert B Maw, Governor of the State of Utah, mindful of the momentous implications of the recently acquired defense industries for tht future of our State and the welfars of Its population, do hereby declare the week of December 1, 1941, at Census Week; and Occupational I hereby charge the Department of Employment Security of the State of Utah with the official reof sponsibility conducting a comprehensive occupational census of the gainfully employed population of Utah; and I call upon every citizen of the State, be he employer or employee, whether in private or public employment, to extend the fullest cooperation in filling out the questionnaires mailed or tendered to them. In so that the public interest of our State and Nation may be adequately served. In accordance with the above proclamation the Department of Employment Security will lasue more than 100.000 questionnaires to Utah workers, and will carry on special statistical sampling campaigns in selected rural and urban areas. The questionnaires will be mailed to "000 t'tah employers. Saturday, November 29. Employers will distribute these form to their workers. Otbor means will be used to reach workers. Rural route questionnaires will be used in certain areas to get occupational data In those areas. Ray R. Adams, Executive Dlrro tor of the Ieartment stated that: The census should reveal Information whirh will enable a maximum of Utah residents to get Utah School Hears Plea For Moral Stability Jt0y. (Continued from Page 1) maintain our contacts with each other. You, as leaders, must have interest in other people, and have their welfare at heart as well as your own." Discussing soil and the importance of retaining its fertility, Dir- ector Peterson urged his listeners to remember the tremendous value of land and its relationship to the success of the rural people. Growth of the department of agriculture along with the development of a complex civilization was reviewed by Elmer Lind of Vernal, representative of the state agricultural planning board. Farmers must take an active part with agencies set up by the United States department of to aid farmers on the land Mr. Lind declared in explaining the setup of the state agricultural planning board. the address of Supplementing Mr. Lind, Mrs. Zula Nielsen of Richfield, another member of the planning board traced development of the board since its formation In, 1938 and its initial functioning in 1939. Illustrating the democratic system both in organization and workings of the board, Mrs. Niel sen pointed out that Utah Is one of the few states with women as members of the planning board. Salt Lake Tribune. Promote the return of many Utahns to the state. Hold to a minimum the Importation of labor from outstlde tha President Pedro Agulrre Cerda, state. popular front bead of the Chilean Help employers fill government for three years, who re- vacancies caused by the drifting to signed in favor of Geronimo Mendrt, defense Industries. head of the radical party. Sua Ta4 Sen Sun Yat Sen wes the founder and Lines In a Sonnet first president of the Chinese There art 14 lines In a sonnet e "-Co- xujt P 39 attentat' t.v 93 Proof National Distillers Products Corporation, New York iyiiwiiijiiMity0'WuijiwmiwiiiiLi)i - v y ' ; unnuupmi y wit' n iy n'2 htc wr-'w,',',--l''- -. ' - " I' agri-cutur- f; f , ' 1 ' P , "ex . ' It i :; r j ' V - Levan News Happenings Funeral services were held Sunday in the Levan Ward Chapel for Clayton Aagard, who was killed by a car near Springfield, Illinois. was In Bishop E. P. Peterson charge of the services. The speakers were: James Anderson, H. R. Francom, James H. Ockey, Lieutenant Seelock from Fort Douglas, and closing remarks Bishop Peterson. The musical numbers were: vocal solo, "America" Maynard Wan-kievocal duet, ".Sometime We'll Understand" Chloe Winter and Florence Roseuist; instrumental duet. Russell and Elbert Gardner; vocal solo, "One Fleeting Hour" Loran Kendall; musical selection, "Smilin Through" Maynard Wan-kie- r, vocal solo, accompanied by Olive Tayolr:, Lucille Taylor and Elbert Gardner. Corporal Alfred P. Norville of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. accompanied the body to Levan. H. A. Crae and son Claud of Delta spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rosequist. Mrs. Arlin Stephenson spent a few days of last week In Scipio with her parents. v,',V ' S f ' ' r; Mr. and Mrs. of Salt Lake Ioran Stephen-se- n City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Stephenson. Mrs. Fern Aagard of Salt Lake City visited over the week end with her mother Mrs. Dellie Tun-bridij- Jobs, ?nilVENIIlS!' SECRET TREASURE. I 9 HAVE YOU MADE UP YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST? 4 Olson. 2 A 4 i (.'commendation of J. Howard Mauj;han of. Logan, representative of the federal bureau of economics in charge of water facilities, the board lie made on Green River near the town of Greeniiver. Mr. Maughan pointed out that intensive farming is carried on in United area and Uiat lack of water is preventing agricultural expansion. The area's melon crop is of outstanding significance, he as serted. Following a report from F. II. McElfresh of Ogden, representative of the public roads administration, the board voted to appoint a road committee to work for proper location of rads in Utah. A. G. Kilburn, executive assistant of the A A A in Utah, and George F. Stallings of Eden, who presented the farm crops report, pointed to the fact that increased defense employment is endangerFarmers with ing agrgiculture. small holdings are renting their land, leaving it for their famlies to till or abandoning- it outright to obtain employment in these in dustries, it was reported. Salt Lake Tribune On 2Sk Xmas Tree Light Sets Extra Globes Decorative Electric Wreaths Electric Candles Tinsel Icicles Cellophane Garland Bed Lamps Table Lamps Study Clubs ed as Urgi Aid rarming (Continued from r- Mr. and Mrs. Everet Draper of Kamas, Utah visited relatives during the week. FIv Page e. P'Jt'on in tti when you TRAVEL BY SUPER-COAC- H Save more than half the cose of drivings have extra dollars for Chrlitmas shopping by making l trips by n Los Angeles Super-Coach- You'll thoroughly enjoy Super-Coaccomfort conveniently-time- departures d h ... ... and complete freedom from driving strain and traffic worries. Save Globe Studios these days have to watch war efTccts closely. A coming picture scene include! a globe map of the world. At all times the glob is so turned that only the Western hemisphere is visible to the camera. That is because only the fron tiers on this aide of the ocean main unchanged. ond Vo!'er . . . Rosolird Ru: Production "Design for Scondai." SCREEN ROMANCERS fear Car If fat C $9.95 Snn Die-- San Iuis M Ohisn Portland San Francisro 1.1 1 1 1 1 so 11 T" y Evrr-ChAngi- FORREST Main HOTEL at 1st North Phone 22 1 I Hf M?i ' . :ait ' ' ' ' ' ' |