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Show B UY A mm JtBUY 11 mmmm Nephi, Juab 'County, Utah, Thursday, Feb 12th, 1942 Volume 33 Third Juab Registration Next Monday Victory Program, 1942 Places For Registration Set By Local Selective Service Board Arrangements are being completed for the third registration for Selective Service on February 16, under the direction of various local boards in Utah, according to Lt. Colonel H. A. Rich, director of Selective Service of Utah. Every male citizen of the United States who became 20 by Decemb er 31, 1941, to and Inclusive of those who have not yet attained the age of 45' on February 16, are required to register, except those who have registered on either the first or second registrations held October 16, 1940 and July 1, 1941, respectively. Volunteer registrars are being re- cruited to condust the registration under the direction of the members of the local boards and their clerks. Registration hours will be from 7:00 a. m. until 9 p. m. and employers are urged to make arrangements for their employees to be off work, if necessary, to accom-pli- s htheir registration. If impos-sil- e to register on February 16, arrangements can be made with the individual local board for an advance registration prior to February lHth. Subsequent registration dates will be announced for those men between the ages of 18 and 64 who are also required to register under the Selective Service Law as recently amended, so that the entire manpower of the Nation will be registered and available for whatever emergency may arise in the prosecution of the war effort.The same procedure of handling registrants will be followed as in the past. A few weeks after the registration day, a drawing will be held and each registrant will receive an order number. Subsequent thereto, questionnaires will be mailed out and registrants will be classified by their local boards according to the information developed from their questionnaires. Registration in East Juab County will be made in Nephi at the lojal board office in the Court house, at Levan in the Town hall, and at Mona in the Relief Society hall, according to the local board officials. - SHORT TIME REMAINS TO GET MACHINES READY FOR FARM USE Only a few weeks remain in which farmers can repair their farm machinery and gather in the scrap iron on their farms, warned Wilford Bailey, chairman of the Juab County USDA War board today. "Soon we will be seeding our crops and working in the field to produce the biggest crop we've ever been asked to produce and there will be no time to waste making, repairs and gathering up scra'p then, he said. "It will be the pariotic duty of every farmer to see that nothing stands in his way of reaching production goals set up In the Food for Freedom Program," he declared. Under the direction of the county USDA War board, meetings have been held, surveys made, farm to farm canvasses carried out, to make sure that all farm machin- ery is ready for the extra work of war production on the farm. Implement dealers, blacksmiths, mechanics, and vocational agricultural students and Instructors have this program. been urged to make a check of their farm machto inery, make necessary repairs and order parts to make sure they have them when needed. And now any farmer who hasn't made this check, ordered parts and made repairs Is urged to do so at once, said Mr. Bailey. "Holding back scrap Iron may deprive some soldier of a gun or some other Implement of war when he needs ft most, he addpd. The War Board chairman declared that the men and women who are doing all they can to produce the food needed to win the war are domg their bit lust as much as the workers In war Industries or the men In uniform will take us all and we all need 'It to do all we can, he said. cooperated In Farmers have machlne-by-machin- e, FORMER NEPHI MAN GAINS PROMOTION Word has been received In Nephi by Mr. ami Mrs. George V. Ord that their son, Vincent Ord has ben transferred from the Greenriver, Wyoming store to the Kem-mere- r, Wyoming store of the J. C. Penney Company. The Kemmprer store is the original store of the vast 3. C. Peney Company organization, and to become manager of that store Is quite a promotion for Mr. Ord. Word ha been received in Nephi of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. A J. Garbett of Palo Alto, California. Stake1 Agricultural Grow more canning cropsl Produce more chickens and eggsl Raise more turkeys! Grow and store more vegetables! Pay debts! Save! Invest in Defense Bonds: This is Juab Stake's agricultural VICTORY PROGRAM ' ' for 1942. We live in a rich and fertile Climate and soil are nearly ideal for production ofvalley. peas, beans, tomatoes, vegetables, fruits, poultry and livestock. We are called upon to produce "FOOD FOR FREEDOM". Food will help win the war. We have the to contribute to the cause of victory. We should opportunity this year produce in Juab Valley four times as many chickens, eggs, turkeys, peas and beans, and ten times as many tomatoes as we have been doing. These are all "cash crops". Prices will be higher on these products than ever before. We can serve our country by producing these products, and we can develop industries which will be vital to the prosperity of our communities in coming years. We can furnish emto and ployment boys girls who are anxious to do their part in the nation's fight for freedom. We can make our lands nd limited water supply pay dividends several times our common crops of grain or hay. We larger . than with have mough vacant town lots in Nephi, Levan and Mona to grow of thousands of dollars many worth beans, and tomatoes. It has been proved that the pole tjeans can be grown profitably here. The average return on this crop last year, after payment for seed and poles, was $180 per acre at Mona and :$154 per acre at Nephi. This year the price for beans is 25 per cent higher. The factories are ready to contract for fifty acres of beans, twenty acres of tomatoes and all the peas we will grow. The price of tomatoes, No. 1 grade is $19.50 per ton, and $10.15 for No. 2 grade, f. o. b. Nephi or Mona. We have been growing tomatoes in our gardens. It Is time now we were growing them commercially. The average yield in the Spanish Fork area last year is reported to have been four to eleven tons per acre. We recommend that growers: In-t- e rested in tomatoes try a small tract the first year, acre to one acre, rather than any larger tract. Beans can be gr own for sale to the factory on plots of V acre and upwards. ' Every stake in the L. D. S. Church in agricultural areas is uxpected to cooperate in the nation's "Food For Freedom" cai npaign. Under the Church Welfare plan every stake is expected to 'nave a program, for promoting success and prosperity for those engaged in agriculture. Every priesthood quorum should have a committee to counsel, aid and plan for success of those who. depend upon the toil for a livelihood." In Juab Valley we have been neglecting agricultural opportunities which we must no longer neglect. We need to be converted to more intensive use of our lands and city lots, and our water supply. We need to know of the success made in adjacent counties in production of canning crops and poultry. Those who have not grown canning crops need the counsel and encouragement of those who have experimented and have succeeded. Those who are fearful of failure need to be encouraged to try on a moderate scale to produce these cash crops. We therefore call upon every Priesthood quorum to immediately organize for carrying into effect this VICTORY PROGRAM. Every member of every quorum should be personally solicited to contribute some part to the program. This personal canvas and solicitation is vital to real success of the campaign. Mass discusion is good and should be a part of the drive, but personal contact with those who do not attend meetings is most vital. A personal appeal should be made to all owners of 'chicken coops to fill their coops this year and give their chickens the best of care. The price of eggs is guaranteed by the government not to fall below a certain level, and all who give goodcare to the production of chickens or turkeys this year should make a good profi. Food will help win the war. Production of canning crops and poultry products will greatly Increase the income from tar lands. It wil furnish healthful & profitable employment t o boys and girls. It will give them a worthy part in the struggle for freedom and for future economic independence. THE JUAB STAKE PRESIDENCY Will L. Hoyt, President THE JUAB STAKE WELFARE COMMITTEE James H. Ockey, Chairman. JUAB STAKE AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE Clarence Paxman, Chairman. ' Ute Stampede Tires Should Be Identified MeeVmg Set The annual meeting of the Ute Stampede. Inc., has been set for Friday. February 20 at 8 P. M. in the Juab County Courthouse, according to R. E. Winn, who has served lis president of the committee for 'the past two years. It Is a nticlpated that the decision will be reached at this meeting as to whether the Stampede will be held this year. In view of the serious shortage of tires, and the general war situation. All businessmen, and leaders in civic, church and farm organizations, as well as any persons Interested in the Stampede, are urgently requested to be present. The condition relative to stealing of tires from parked automobiles tends to become more serious each day, and with the impossibility of getting new tires, and the increased cost of retreads, the people are asked to take every precaution to guard against the theft of their tires. As the first precautionary measure, car owners should leave their automobiles In the garage whenever possible, with the garage properly locked. As a second precaution, owners are urged and advised to take the serial number of each tire and properly record Jt. The size, position of the tire on your car, the serial number, make and condition should be recorded In a book and keep ready for reference In the event the tires might be stolen. R. E. Deputy SherLast Sunday, after Sacrament iff, states thatWinn, if a tire is found meeting the family of James A. stolen, report immediately to his Sorenson gathered at the home of office. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gowers In Nephi. The occasion was Mrs. James Sorenson'i birthday annlverary. A DEADLINE ON WATER lovely dinner was served the family The by Mr. and Mrs. Gowers. theme of the table decorations was CHANGE MOVED UP white with pink rose. The birthday TO FEBRUARY 16 cake held 54 candles In pink rose-bd- s. Those present were James The deadline for filing water E. Memroolt of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. James A. .Sorenson, Mr. and changes' has been extended until Mrs Boyd J Sorenson and family, Monday, February 16, according Mr. and Mr. Lelaml Sorenson and to officials of the Nephi Irrigation o Company. All water users must family of Scjpio. Mr and Mrs. Lon-dDearden and son Errol of Fill- notify water master before Feb. more Mr. and Mrs. Max Curtis of J6 to get It in the first change of Aurora and Mr. and Mrs. Arlln water, according to a notice In this paper. Stephensen and Arlen of Levan. Social News Military Ball On Feb. 21 To Be Outstanding Dance of Year Number 7 Tells of Financial Help Pledged By Farm Security Adm. For Civilian Defense The Farm Security Administration will cooperate to the fullest extent possible in the campaign Initiated in Juab Valley for increased production of peas, beans, tomatoes and garden vegetables, chickens, eggs and turkeys. We request that all clients of FSA consider carefully their facilities and abilities for increasing production of such farm enterprses. Money is available to help those farmers who have adequate We can also facilities providing they qualify generally. assist in financing others who are not now clients of FSA and who need financing for such purposes if they have reasonable facilities for handling farm units and enterprises. Carefully consider your possibilities in this time of war. FARM SECURITY ADMINISTRATION By Ralph B. Ladle, County R. R. Supervsor. The Annual Military ball, sponsored by the Nephi Unit of the Utah Home Guard, will be held in the Juab high school gym on Saturday evening, February 21. The ball this year will be the first sponsored by the Home guard unit, in the absence of Battery E., 145th F. A. who are on active duty. Prices set up for the dance are 45c plus 5c tax for a total of 50c for Gentlemen, and 9c plus lc tax for 10c ladies ticket. The dance will be either formal or informal for the ladies. Juab andTintic To Play Here James P. McCune Speaker At Club Meeting Is "Civilian Defense" was the theme of the address given at Monday's Kiwanis luncheon, with James P. McCune chairman of the Juab County Defense Council explaining the various phases in a most enlightening manner. Earl H. Steele presided. Secretary Mayor P. L. Jones discussed the need for greater coooeration of the people of Nephi In buying defense bonds and stamps, wnich was followed by a general discussion by the club members, the unanimous opinion being that everything possible should be done to get the over buying (peqple enthusiastic more bonds and stamps. The club voted to buy a bond now, and it was also suggested that each member buy a bond as soon as he was financially able to do so. The following are the highlights of Mr. McCune's addhess: The civilian defense program is largely a program of public traina program to ing and education each of us all how to best take care of ourselves, our neighbors and our property in case of an emergency. The majority of the committees to be organized under the civilian defense organization will have definite training outlines calling for specific amounts of study and drill before the members of the committees will be entitled to be enrolled members and to wear the official group insignia. With the possible exception of the committees organized under the bH min linininn nlanninrr The Commercial Bank Pledges Their Support Friday Evening Work We pledge ourselves to full cooperation with the Juab school's high fighting Stake Agricultural "VICTORY PROGRAM" for 1942. We Wasps won and lost games last congratulate the stake presidency on their wisdom and foreweek when they met the division and heartily recommend that our clients carefully consight leading Lions from the Payson high sider their suggestions as outlined in the article appearing in school and the Red Devils of the this paper. Springville school. We have money available to be loaned for the purpose 8 defeated the Lions They of promoting the program. and bowed to the Red Devils 7 after making a slow start, and comTHE COMMERCIAL BANK OF NEPHI ing back in the third quarter to By Max Thomas, give the Devils a big scare. Cashier. The Wasps are all primed with enthusiasm for the big game here Friday evening, against the Tintic The Tintic high school Miners. boys have been playing pretty fast ball this year, although they have been defeated by some of the teams of the league. They tipped the Wasps right onto their stingers in a game at Eureka a month ago, Word has been received from and the Wasps are still fighting the Producers Service Corporation, tires and other accessories. mad for a win. local was through Clarence Gowers, Coach. Elmo Brady, . . who r. ' Proi i i i itusi ytftfit tinei manager of the Utah Poultry uhcai ati Lite sunuui u for the training of Association, ducers Dick- - ar.ranSin8 a in for confined thatani hospital being to the par-up- s workers ass gned ' will revert to you. In other unteer several days, seems to have put the that the Service Corp. are again ticular commiUees This is es- to members a special broilspark of win in the team for they offering trUe f .n? er contract, and to producers who making &"P at , certianly went to town against the can pound, the d protection divisions, i qualify, finance arrangements lr?Z highly touted and probably over- can be made to purchase and feed ft auxiliary firemen, auxiliafy confident Payson, Ljns here last lrnAl,Z Plce- - rescue S(luads. nurse aide hLl .C. Had the team the thicks. f decontamination Wedesday night. i corps, etc. The We reprint the letter as receivplayed that way all year, they could Mr. Gowers: easily been sitting on top of the ed by ; have published a series of text-- f hii?idnTiV,i,1ib,taVcal division at the present time. TO OUR PRODUCERS: atT?0tv l,he ,SaUbooks and a series of At Springville Friday night the fnr th. us nf 1ri lnstJf.iLra. to our 'We are boys began playing fine floor ball, memoers a again offering support of1a series of handbook? to be sup- "I1!?1.1, uroner contract, on special but were unable to drop a nro.. to each enrolled member of If there are any details on this plied ient percentage of their shots thru and we can furnish those producers the protection groups, as well as to who finances both purin-qualify, J not do the basket to make the game program you understand, chase their chicks and feed them. please contact your nearest branch miscellaneous booklets for the use teresting. They game back strong of administrative groups in this proWe have purchased from the manager. in the third quarter, and practically Producers Service Corporation gram. overcame the huge lead piled up by Sales and Bourke and Poehlmann the organization progresses, Hatcheries a large volume of cockChas. P. Rudd. Vice Pres. theAscommittee the Springvillers. The fourth quar- - erels. heads will refer to These cockerels will be availter saw them tire, probably because able after March 1st, at 3 cents This is a another fine opportun- - the files of the volunteer civilian of their rally in the third quarter, office where all volunteer delivered to your express of- lty for the poultry producers of defense and the Springvillers managed to each, cards will be classified and will call fice. These are all from the best Nephi to make an additional pull away for the win. desired the number of persons being sexed from both of through nothing more than upon Reserved seats are to be on sale chicks, have voluntarily offered their who hatcheries finest the the utilizaton of in the pullets. coops empty during Thursday and Friday at the Contracts will be written on a Nephi backyards, and the common services in the particular type of Juab high school inly, for the Tin- - basis 16 cents at your labor that is necessary to keep the work assigned to the committee. guaranteeing are game. The games Mt cents will be called in or 17 coop per pound del- cockerels fed, the coops cleaned, These individuals 9 8 P. scheduled to begin at and as plans are completed for the M. Friday evening, and telephone ivered to either our American Fork and the proper records to determine whether or not the weight be necessary training courses. As an plant. calls will for seat reservations will or Salt Lake dressing contracts are ing gained is profitable. lnese guaranteed example of the training required, be accepted. rescue squads available to all of our producers Neph coops should hold several the members of the whether they are brooding straight thousand of these cockerels under will be required to complete the run chicks or just cockerels. We the guaranteed price contracts, training In the following subjects: first aid, 20 hours; fire defense, urge you to place your birds under If you poultrymen, or so that we in turn can men do not want to take advantage 10 hours; gas defense, 5 hours; write our contracts with our cus-'such conditions, please make It general 5 hours and drill 2 hours. Another phase of the program tomers, as it is our honest opinion known so that your coops can be that the open market will not jus- rented or leased by persons who is elementary training of volunteer on public utilities comtify the prices at which these con- would gladly work a little harder workers such as power, water, etc., tracts are beng wiritten. There- to gain a greater Income. mittees, for the purpose of providing a resfore, any birds not under contract will have to be paid for at prevailrepair men who will PROVO Timothy II. Irons of erve force of to be qualified Under the auspices of the Ne- ing market prices at time of sale. Nephi is one of a hundred new help the regular You will note there is a 1H cent in the Winter Quarter at utility repairmen In case of sabphi North ward choir, a concert This will be given in the Juab high dfference between your coops and Brigham Young University, accord-i- g otage or other emergency. school auditorium on Wednesday, the dressing plants. will assure that necessary public to regstrar John E. Hayes. We are anbe of order out February 18, at 8 P. M. by the ticipating additional expense In A graduate of Juab high school services will not Nebo stake Male Chorus of 25 picking up your poultry this year and Snow junior college, Mr. Irons longer than absolutely necessary or even in case of attack voices. The chorus has appeared due to restrictions on automobiles, is now a senior sabotage. Even the committees to be orin many communities throughout the the state and has received favorplanning or adganized under ministrative division will have to be able comment. This entertainment Is another of given certain eduratonal and train-n- g duties. The duties of such comthe fine budget programs of Juab mittees as publirity, finance and stake and is being held at the high school due to the remodeling of the registration will be suseesfed by North ward chapel. The general the name of the committees, but Ewes must be fed properly dur6000 Poultrymen of Utah receiv- the planning division will eventualpublic of the stake is Invited. All children should be accompanied by ing the winter months if strong, ed checks last week totaling $10,000 ly include committees on consumer e, their parents in order to prevent vigorous lambs and heavy fleeces representing interest payments on interest, waste prevention and etc., whose duties will be unnecessary disturbance. are to be produced, Milton A. Mad- The program will be as follows: sen, assistant professor or animal ship in the Utah Poultry Produc- - ,0 'educate the public along such "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and husbandry at the Utah State Ag- crs cooperative Association, ac- lines. The immediate prorram of east "Tearh Me to Pray", chours; ricultural college states. cording to Clyde C. Edmonds, seccounty calls for the completsolo, a and b numbers. Sheep Entering the winter feed- retary and general manager. This Juab a ing period in good health and flesh is the first of several "With MeClellan; Dorothy to ion of division and commi'tee head payments Smile" quartett; "Boys of the Old can be carried to the lambing per be made to members of this assoc- appointments, and a complete regunBrigade," "We'll Never Let the iod without adding grain to the iation in the next few weeks, tot- istration of volunteer der the directon of the registration Old Flag Fall" and "Grandfather ration but the roughage used must aling $150,000.00. Good alfalfa Clock", chorus: "Tipping Off The be of high quality. The interest payment checks committee to supplement the parArch Williams: hay is the only feed needed for which were mailed Thursday from tial registration held !nt fall. CivTeacher", reading, HTt 1 f' T A I MltT HJ1 most sheep. J rtl..!.l , Will. Mil the Association's Salt Lake office, ilian defense rests with the local the ind'vidual. If a Mortimer; "Mosqultos , Shortin roughage, are the largest annua payment on committee and new When the rrtrstration Is Rread" and "Stars and Stripes such as timothy or meadow hay this account In a number of years, d Forever", chorus; "Ma's Monday is fed, one fourth to and among the largest In the hist- held, every patriotic citizen will or her serv'ces In orMorning," readinsr. Margaret B. pound of cottonsped or linseed oil ory of the association, Mr. Ed- volunteer his mass educational ah3 "Stout meal should he fed to meet the monds stated. These annual pay- der that this Williams; "Mnndalay", program will be complete"God Bless vitamin Hearted Men" and requirments, Professor ments have been made each year training Madsen explained. for 15 years, the aggregate amount ly effective. America", chorus. America must he ready In case Corn silage can be profitably for the period being brought to of attack or another disaster. It in used but of the with Three Department the current payment. $500,000 Agriculture sheep ration, motion pictures. A Heritage we should not be the only roughage Last week's payment represents InGuard; Grassland, and Roots In the fed. When pregnant ewes are fed terest on reserves which have been Earth were shown to the schools silage, small amounts should be built up at the rate of one cent a Seed Loans Available in Mnna. I.evnn, and Nephi, and to given at first, gradually Increasing dozen on 2,700,000 cases of eggs The Emergency Crop and feed the Wildlife Federation last week. the amount. Not more than three handled in this perlld. Loan office. Farm Credit AdminisThe first of these dents with the pounds of acceptable corn silage steamed bone meal should tration, Is now mnk:re loans to relationship of the wildlife conser should fe fed daily, and no moldy ground be kept before the sheep. If lambs farmers for the production of crops. vnton to soil conservation, and the or frozen silage. If the ewes are thin, It Is advis-able- d are born weak or dead with enlarg- tor planting, cultivating ana other two exDlain the ciuses and to ed necks. Iodine should be fed to to feed them crops, for supplies incident control of soil erosion. More than d pound of concentrated the shpep. Profpssor Madsen points and necessary to such production, ,800 school children saw these films. Iodine can be suppled In a and for feed for livestock. InforAny group of people wishing to feed per head each day for two or out. ep these pictures should contact three weeks hrfore lambing. Both Salt mixture containing 300 pounds mation reeardin? crop and feed iW. S. Long of the Soil Conserva ' tinier nnH salt should he available of ground salt and one ouncemix-of loans may be obtained by calling at the Couty Agent's office, Nephi, This salt potassium Iodine, tion Service In Nenhi and arranee-Iment- s for the sheep at all times. To eliminate any danger of a ture should be given to the ewes or by writig to McCrackpn Smith, will be made for a showing ' General Delivery, Provo, Utah. as soon as possible. deficiency, during pregnancy. possible phosphorous Juab 24-2- 31-3- Offer Poultrymen Contracts For Broilers; Price Pledged " i . saveon vnVL rZC i Zrmte vol-yo- P1 etMr Lrr!! 0fflvll J wv vle(P aT IU '"""H. f hi Nebo Chorus To Present Concert Here of es Ewes Must Be Well Fed Poultrymen Get Checks sal-vas- 1 111 1 -. one-thir- nar-vesti- one-four- one-thir- i th |