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Show V. ( J: ' Mi' Our MAKE EVERY PAY DAY S .tSSSs WAR BOND DAY STOP SPENDING j SAVl DOLIAKS Volume 33 ' Scrap Material Convention Held Here Shortage The Is Acute held James Thursdays conht. corriCHTir ramoiinau.i Materials Should Be To Started on Way War Factories In a letter being mailed to farm ers in Juab County, Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the War Pro-- k duction board asks that any scrap iron or scrap rubber that can, be spared be assembled and a card be sent to the Federal Works agency and a truck will call for it. Instructions regarding the handling of this material were sent out as follows: You can either donate or sell your scrap to the government. If you sell it, the government will ' pay you for it at the, prices indicated below. When your scrap is picked up it will be marked tfir ..identification if you are selling it. At the government concentration point it will be weighed and you will be mailed war stamps, or a check if you prefer, equal to the value of your collection. If you wish you may be present when your material is weighed in. The government will then sell the scrap on bids to dealers who must- prepare it and ship it to war factories and mills within 60 days. Dealer prices will be in line with the government scrap price ceilings. If you donate your scrap, all the money from its sale goes back to your- - government and will aid it in the war; if you sell it, the sales value goes back to you in war stamps or government check, whichever you prefer. Here is what you should d-o- man.,. Wendell Grover, a member of the State Industrial commission and former President of, t,he Utah State Senate was the - Jteynote UTAH Official Go over your farm, your buildings, and house looking for all possible scrap. 2. Mail the card attached to the letter, indicate on it file, ot scrap materials you have and wnether you want to give "or sell to the government. ,, jf- of 3. Remove from 'the pieces1 scrap any usable parts you mri a'"nt ' H. and T. PERISHABLE MATTER BANNED Mr. Kendall ictn A I LAKE SALT 1764,200 . fi I UTAH i j r J I "1 ! UINTAH OUCHESNC yv WliATCH i 02000 L 5000 i Receives Certification t i i I ar j 7200 i $2000 i I J SAMJOAH 5.800 $700 I . r muu usoo ' i r' Ha oo WASHinCTOM 1 $3100 i ! V600 $2600 J - Funeral services were conducted last Thursday in the North ward chapel for J. A. Kendall, who died the previous Monday after a illness. The services were directed by Bishop A. E. Smith, and the pray ers were given by Harry Beagley and A. E. Sells. Speakers were Dr. P. L Jones, Will L. j t;. uunt. Hoyt, James H. Ockey and Robert P. Garrett. The closing remarks were given by the bishop, and the dedication of grave was by A. J. Gowers. Musical selections consisted of two quartet selections by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Elgin R. Garrett and Emma Cannon, accompanied by Rita Sperry, and a piano som oy Keta Sperry. Those from out of town who at- -, tended the services were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kendall of Elko. Nev- ada: Mr. and Mrs. June Kendall Keith Kendall. Mrs. Ernie Forsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Alma C. Clay ton, Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eolliston and Miss Ruth Lunt. all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haws. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Haws of Logan, Mrs. Lee Jenson of Og- nen, Mr. and Mr Al. Hanson and Mrs. C. F. Hanson of Goshen two-mont- nrtyr UJ The above map of Utah shows the War Bond quotas, by counties, for the month of May, 1942. Total War Bond quota for the State is Sl,201,000. Every income earner in the State is expected to step- up War Bond purchases on a basis of ten per cent or more of income. This is necessary to help America's last week's issue, In an pertaining to the shipment of parcels of mail to foreign countries, it was omitted that the post office department will not accept for foreign mailing, or to soldiers in care of the A P O. San Francisco, Seattle or New York, any articles of perishable matter, regardless of size or weight. Postmaster Fred L. Gadd also Merl Greenhalgh announces a change in the time of Editor departure of the afternoon first-clamail, heretofore leaving Ne and phi at 6:40 p. m. The change In the bus depature time brings the R. C. mail leaving time to 9:16, with the Braithwaite closing of the mail at 8:45 P. M. The schedule gives departure of Adviser first class mail at 7 a. m., 12:45 and 9:16 P. M., and parcel post at of the 7 A. M. and 12:45 P. M. The post-offiwill close the windows at 1942 Nebonlan. 5 P. M. The mail closing time, in each hour earlier instance is one-ha- lf than the time of departure. Incoming mails are scheduled to Below their arrive at 7 A. M. and at 9:05 A. M. The 9:15 mail brines mainly the complete staff mail from Sanpete county points. as published In armed .'orces take the offensive against the Axis powcrs.The American voluntary method of War Bond purchases must be successful in reaching the quotas set by the Treasury Department for every county in the nation. The job of every American no-- is to ston snendin? and save dollars tn hehx irin the War. v - : : , j . ; i The Service Star and American are holding a Legion Auxiliary joint meeting in the City Hall on Monday. May 11 at 3 P. M., honor ing the mothers with boys In this war. The following program will be presented: Reading, Barbara Jones; two vocal solos, Rayola Cooper, Talk, "Why I am an American, Mrs. C. W. Johinson; violin solo, Mrs. Ralph Laddie; two vocal numbers, tro, Beth Bean, Norma Cazier and Rayola Cooper; tribute to mothers, Edna J. Cazier. Light refreshments will be Approval of a WPA project for served at a small charge. $.16,384 to construct and improve facilities for the conservation of PRIMARY CONFERENCE Irrigation water for the Nephi Ir- SUNDAY EVENING rigation compnny was announced Primary conference will be held Mrly this week by Walter W. in the North Ward Sunday evenfrom this ing, beginning at 8 P. M. All mem Granger, congressman bers of the ward are urged to district. Although no definite Information attend. has been secured from irrigation Until further notice this newstympany officials, it is understood that the money will be used to re paper will be issued on Thursday construct the dam at Jenkins flat evenings, and will be delivered to In the Friday mail. In the canyon, which was washed subscribers out Inst sprine. and to further the; Deadline for local and social news oonsernlion of water over the sys- - items shall be 10 a. m. Thursday tern. It was originally set up for and advertising 1 P. M. Thursday, cementing two ditches in Nephi We ask the people of Nephi to City but lack of available WPA please cooperate, In order that we labor has cancelled this phase of may serve them with a better the project, it ls understood. newspaper. fr ' keep records, etc. Kay. The average price paid for, telephoning, Messengers: Young men and boys hoes was $14.75 per cwt. to 21 years) to deliver mes- Head of fat beef were (1j "7 t. "I,', sages as required to and from air first Wells Lllertson Ken . FiirtVnn raid wardens, control center, conditions. LaMont McPherson, Don Jones, Number 'needed 16. Arthur Ostler, LeRoy Ostler, Cal- vin Nielson, Kirk Christensen, Rus- DEPARTMENT: sell Neilson, Stanford L.unt, LeonAuxiliary firemen: Strong and ard Spencer. , The average price active men to assist regular fire was near $14.00 a cwt. Breeding sheep were entered by force laying hose, operating small Elwood Pace and Junior Coulson. j pumpers, etc. Number needed, 20. Rescue Squads: Strong and El wood took first and second in the, cir.s of aged ewes. Junior won j Icsf men to rescue persons trap- serond class in the A class of year pod in debris alter air raids or other attacks; and to give emerling ewes. Memmott won first gency first aid, shut off broken Maurice place with his Chester White boar. electric and water lines, etc. NumLivestock sales and prize money ber needed 6. of the Ag boys totaled $2600.00. Other animals not ready are be- POLICE DEPARTMENT Auxiliary polite Capable men ing finished for the Intermountain with good judgment to UAsi-s- t reg Junior Stock Show in June. A fine entertainment was fur- ular peace officers in case of an enforce blackout, act nished by the management for the emergency as special guards, control traffic, boys consisting of roller skating, prevent etc. Number needplctuer shows, horse pulling, par- ed 12. looting, ade, etc. All boys of the chapter attended WARDENS DIVISION the show on Monday, May 4. They Air Raid Wardens: Resourceful all had a good time and felt they men with leadership to IBke charge had been well treated by the of designated blocks or territory during air raids or other attacks. Duties Include clearing people from GIRLS GRADUATE AT streets, checking blackout, reporting fallen bombs and fire3, deSOUTH WARD tecting poison gas nnd giving the The South ward "Guardians of gas alarm. Air raid wardens also the Treasure" graduated Sunday visit the people in their territory evening In the South ward amuse- and give general instructions reVlvSan Blarkett and garding Incendiary bombs, blackment hall. outs and air raids. Number needed Phyllis Belliston were honor girls. Girls graduating were Phyllis Bel- 60 Fire Watcher: Men and woliston, Mildred Powell, Mary Lou men trained in the fighting of inDaphne Shaw, Vivian Blackett. bombs to take tip stations Park, Muriel Harris, Mrytle War- cendiary of the group in various sections of the city in ner The case of an emergency nnd report Is Lucille G Carter. fallen bombs and fires to air raid nnd assist In Mrs. John S. Cowan, Mrs. Floyd warden and to out the bomb. Number Lunt, and Mrs. Harry Beagley vis- putting 30. ited in Salt Lake City last week needed, Emergency Food and Housing with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelson. (Continued on Page Five) Kathleen Keeler of Provo Is visiting this week with her grandA dim out e! every mother, Mrs. Alvin Bowles. dollar wt (am Mr. and Mrs. LOS ANGELES Wm E. Warren of Los Angeles ISOVitQVGTA announce the engagement of their for VKT0XY with Miss IaVe to' Warren, daukhter, Mr. Harvey Curtis, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Thomas Curtis of Spanish I Fork, Utah. fire ce TO SPONSOR PROGRAM MONDAY I tT "TT.l . ss I C". Baiid $700 I Members of the county committee named include Christian Chris-terfse- n The Civilan Defense Volunteer office will open Monday and Mrs. Mangelson of Lein the Garrett building (just van; Carl Wilkey, Udell R. Jensen, south of Ord & Mangelson Mrs. Claudia Brough, L. P. Andcr- son and Mrs. Velma Sanders of Drug store) and will be open each day, Monday through SatNephi; John Yates and Mrs. Keyte urday, from 2 to 4:30 P. M. for jt Mona. One member from Nephi ?nd all "members of the county volunteers under registering the Civilian Defense organizacommittee from the west side of the county are yet to be named. tion. C. H. Garrett has donated the space to further the David J. Wilson, state Republican chairman was the principal Civilian Defense in Nephi. Ac- speaker of the convention. Vi i M o n pnmnanvinp him in In volunteering for civilian Mrs. Earl Davis, state chairwoman, the volunteer should T Hanson, national com- - 'tense inwork, mind that there are two ?ar mitteeman, Mrs. Holman, national "'stinct phases of civilian defense, committeewoman, and Miss Chase, ?ne ls the defense corps, or mil- secretary to Mr. Wilson. itary organization, which is a civil- lan army trained m various work for the protection of life and property in the event of an air raid, attack or other emergency in the The defense corps community. goes into active duty only during an alarm and during an actual atFred L. Gadd, who has served tack. The other phase is the volas acting postmaster of Nephi for untary participation, or committhe past 13 months, Monday rec- tee organization, which is a con eived his certificate of appointment tinuing program carrying out var- under the ious as Postmaster and necessary projects helpful . . . . . i ofi Nephi, . : r: i t : : .1 terras 01 ine iiassiueu jvii oei- - to me war enon 01 our country. This is a group of committees carvice. Mr. Gadd was Juab County clerk rying on community programs day to prior to his accepting the fositionj after day, and without reg-of acting postmaster in April, 1941. any actual attack on our homes. in A volunteer may be qualified for He has been serving efficiency the capacity since that time, and several assignments under the deClass'.fied fense corps and several assignhas qualified under the Civil Service rules to act as post- ments on the voluntary participa, tion master. committees, and should indicThe certificate of appointment ate his qualifications and desire to RooseD. in all of these types of work work was signed by Franklin velt President of the United Slates. when he is interviewed at the vol- and by Postmaster General Frank j unteer office. However, each vol- unteer can be given only one C. Walker. We congratulate Mr. Gadd en! assignment in the defense corps, his appointment, and hope that ne as in case of an alarm each volun-na- y continue to serve the people j teer must have one place to be cf Nephi as efficiently as he has and one job to do. A member of done during tne time he has been the defense corps may also be of-- 1 assigned to a committee in the acting postmaster at the local an efficient p&tj participation program,, but. as a fice. .. matter of policy, no 'volunteer will olfice force are all 'working d!liently to give better mail service be given more than one assignment in the participation phase of civil- to Ntphi. ian defense. rhe following IS a ''st of work ACI I AT OKJ I O VC VVCLl. and committees for which volun- are needed together with a FORK SHOW teersf statement SPANISH of the type of per- rv.' TntHVsonnel needed, and the duties of t Jh"?y"rveJ?$? A. chapter s and of each earh defense in beef, swine, and .sheep at the ticipation committee. Save this .L'vestock outline for reference, and study it oJnlrr and 5 S?amSu,Tk May before volunteer of-2- 0 fat lambs were exhibit. and fl tQ "voteeT thelt is an outline sold by Junior Counsel, Maurice . Hm :ii;, Antn Jarrett and Marcus Garrett. The" ,tTimllnit prices these Jambs sold for aver-iDEFENSE CORPS aged from IS cenU to 32"cenU perj Junior Coulsen entered pound. nine lambs, taking champion and COMMAND POST , "T8IQ0 6Q00 Opened Next Monday . UMERY r Be n, ge $2500 50Q $3700 Volunteer Office To o V A) j $ mil R. E. Winn, was reelected as of the County Republican party, as the group held their convention at Nephi. Mrs. Leila Wilkey was elected vice and A. C. Starr as' secretary. JMORGAM 6900 iName Leaders Explanation of At Convention Civilian Juab county deputy Defe nse Given sheriff Saturday chairman Juab chair-woma- item in Funeral Held Last Thursday Project Is Approved L The' Burraston pond area will .. Bond for May $1,201,000 Burraston area To Be Cleaned its annual cleanup on undergo Sunday, when members of the East Juab Wildlife Federation will don heir overalls and erab hoes, rakes. snovels, pitch forks, hammers, pinch bars and all other types of tools to give it a thorough going over. The sportsmen will be lead for the next year by ynn L. Carter, recently elected prexy of the group assisted by George C. Bean, vice president, Paul E. Booth, secretary, and Theo Westring, Earl Worth-ingto- n. Grant Allen and Roy Nielsen, directors. The cleanup at Burraston will put the area in shape for" the opening, of the fishing season, and will clean all of last year's accum ulation of dry weeds and grass as a precaution against fire, and to get the place looking its best. Sportsmen of Mona, Levan, Ftn. Green, Eureka, Mammoth, Goshen, Payson and Santaquin are also invited to join in the day of cleaning, which will start at 9 A. War the yearbook f issued last ,r j " ' A week it ' "V"' five-minu- te 19 ; May Quota for State, Bel-listo- n, Gerald Cazier, L. Sullivan. Officers of County Central committee elected were: James P. McCune chairman; Mrs. Mary Haynes vice chairwoman, Frank Beesley, treasurer, Stella Olpin, secretary. These officers, together with Paul M. Christison and Mrs. Lyman Baker, and the chairman and vice chairwoman of each district committee were elected as members of county central committee. Shortly thertr cef tyou will "receive a irom the government, indictV IT-- exact day on which for you materials. When th.ruck calls every bit of scrap that you can move should be at your gate. Prices offered by the government for scrap materials in this state are: Scrap iron and steel, 20 cents per cwt. Scrap rubber, one half cent per lb. Whether you dispose of your scrap through the government, to a M. dealer or by other arangement, does not matter. The important NOW! thing is to get it moving nJ uardner, Lester Treasury Quotas i n. "1 ; speaker. He delivered an interestand ing address to the convention iewing the presented a timely discussion re- viewing the basic foreign policy of our country Delegates to the state conven- -' tion named were: James P. McCune, Paul M. Christison, Mrs. Lyman Baker, Mrs. Stella Olpin, Mrs. Mabel D. Christison, Fred J. Mill-- j iman, P. J. Fennell, Dennis J. Harrington, G. R. Judd, June Kendall,' Gilbert Shepherd, Chas, Haun. ; 1. Xkm U. S. Every Poy Day Number Chicago. ' m Vsr Bcr.di 1942 May 7, Official U. S. Treasury Var Ocnd Quotas For May Juab' County Democratic in Nephi lasf convention was P. McCune with being selected as the County chair- Guv ji Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, Job Is to Sare Bellas ir.'Jl . I , ' J 1 Yearbook At High School Meets Approval Distribution of the 1942 edition of Neboninn Inst Friday at Juab high schoot proved fo bo an Important event for all students. Thetheschool his nv the reputation of producing fine yearbooks and this year's publication will add to that reputation. : i Merl Greenhalgh, editor, and R. C. Braithwaite dviser, report that the annual was received whole heartcdly by all subscribers. .... .. 4 vjuuuanaing qualities of the book are Its cover, iinique photography, and uniformity, It Is dedicated to Mount Nebo, the guardian of our va!! v ;u'-- . flur livos. ii? tF 8,8 rnernr",rs who worked on the bo k were Vivian Hmt. Bessie Fowkes, Jark Davis, ' Elaine Ostler, Donna Roundv. Jean I'.eil Jimmie Beiliston. Virgina Cox Loclse Hall, Henry Ballow, Mignon Pyper, Junior" Roid, Beverly Booth. Dean Shaw, Geniel Pratt. Bee-Keep- r'Vt I |