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Show Our Job Is to Save Baiters Defense Volunteer Office Open Wednesdays, 1 to 6:30 p. m. Saturdays 2 to 8 P. M. Civilian Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, May 21, Volume 33 Wins Scholarship Funeral Held For Mrs. Belliston SCOUT CAMPOREE TO BE HELD fmmK 1 ' ' if' Elderly Nephi Lady Died Last Friday ren. Mrs. Belliston was a devout Christian, being an active member of the Presbyterian church all her life. relatives Among the and friends in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Andrews, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Clayton, Mrs. Dona B. Walker. Mrs Joseph W. Jensen and baby, George W. Sperry of Salt Lake City, Miss Virginia Sperry of Eureka, Mrs. Venice Scho- feld, Mrs. John Schofeld and son out-of-to- Jack, Mrs. M. M O Uara or pro vo, Mrs D. J. Sullivan and John Sullivan ofEureka. and W A. Warr of Draper. Funeral Held Thursday for Henry Bowers John Henry Bowers, 61, farmer and stock raiser of Nephi, died at the home of hs sister, Mrs. Bertha Bowles, last Sunday following an illness of a month. Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon at the North ward chapel. Mr. Bowers was born in Nephi November 15, 1880, a son of Jacob He and Caroline Goble Bowers. spent the majority of his lifeUme in this city. Survivors are his sister, Mrs. Bowles, and two nephews: Floyd Jenkins of Fort Ord, California and Ernest Jenkins of Nephi. DENTISTS HEAR NOTED SPEIAUST AT CLINIC HERE With an illustrated lecture by Dr. Fredrick P. West of the College of Physisians and Surgeons of San Francisco as the feature, 36 dentists of Central and Southern Utah attended a convention here Tuesday. The clinic was sponsored by the Dental Health division of the Utah Slate Board of Health, and the Utah State Dental Association, and was under the personal direction of Dr. R. C. Dalgleish of the State Board. Dr. West showed pictures and models to illustrate his theories, and gave a demonstration of prevention of facial abnormalities and the bringing about of a proper alignment of teeth through child guidance, and proper dental care and habits. The assembled dentists unanimously voted their support of the program instituted by Dr. Dalgleish of bringing (specialists to the state to address like gatherings. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Utah County Dental society also met at Nephi Tuesday, and held their Mrs. Lester election of officers. Otteson of Spanish Fork was named president and Mrs. P. L. Jones of Nephi was named vice president. The dentists and their wives a banquet at the Forrest Hotel in the evening. - " i AN ' II ... ..T.nJ. i.m - To Dr. George Hansen of the faculty winner at Brigham Young University gave Calvin Neilsen of Mona A of the F. F. Scholarship given by an exceptionally fine talk at the Kiwanis club luncheon Monday Union Pacific Railroad company. evening, when the Kiwanians entertained the boy graduates of the Juab high school. J. Walter Paxman was in charge of the meeting, an the address of welcome was given by President Wilford Pratt. Response was given by Merl Greenhalgh, president of The following is the story of the class. Other numbers on the program his project work as written by Calvin Neilsen of Mona, F. F. A. mem- were an instrumental solo by ber and winner of the Union Pacif- Clark Burton, and a display of the newest tricks of magic by Jimmie ic F. F. A. scholarship. Waiintr heen raised on a farm Belliston. I have secured a natural interest for agriculture work. As a result when I entered high school, I reg- RED CROSS ASKS istered for vocational agriculture. For a project, I bought a purebred RETURN OF KNITTED Duroc Jersey sow from my brother ARTICLES for $30.00. I had the sow bred and she farrowed ten pigs, nine of The Red Cross has again been I bred the sow directed which I saved. to ship, as soon as posthe farrowed she pigs again and sible, all the knitted articles on the on so her sold I premature, second such re Of the first litter I sold hand. This is the market. which has been made, two of the pigs for breeding stock, quest This shipment isbeng held up by kept one sow for myself and sold persons wo have sweaters, scarfs I closed the rest of the maiket. and beanies partially completed. my project with an income of Much of the yarn signed out has $44.61. since last November, In my sophomore year, I again been out officials feel, has been am which, vocational agriculfor registered ture and used swine as my project. I had the sow bred and she farrowed eleven pigs, ten of which and return the article you have at I sold three of the I saved. once. litter for breeding purposes, kept don't want any soldier to be three sows for myself, and sold the in We want, nor do we want the people rest along with the old sow on the in stricken areas to suffer from market. in 1940-4my junior year, I want of clothing. had as project three brood sows which I raised myself and three feeder steers. I borrowed a hund- IMMUNIZATION red dollars from the bank to get Later in the year I PROGRAM the calves. IS SUCCESSFUL purchased two more steers for the I fattened the sum of 177.81. the at steers and exhibited them The response of the people in and Mona at the iirst lm- Spanish Fork Livestock show. Here Nephi, to I earned enough prize money munization clinc was very gratify steers sold the pay expenses, and were 705 immunizations I was ing. There at a fairly good margin. nin Nephi Monday evening, give to meet my obligations 159 in Mona Wednesday evening. thus ablie without any difficulty. My brood Levan was to have their first clinsows farrowed a total of 52 pigs. ic Thursday evening. Due to adverse conditions I was There is still time for you to get I them. of 26 save able to only immunized. Start Monday evening sold what I could for breeding May 25. The clinic will start at as sold I rest and the 6 P. M. and end at 9 P. M. The purposes, weaners except three which I clinic will be held in the auditorexhibI also use. home kept for ium at the central school. ited my brood sows at the county Your health council and council one and firsts two fair, winning of defense you to respond to second. I closed this project with this programurge for national defense. an income of $202.91. We feel that the citizens of East This year, my senior year in high luab county are to be compliment-i- d school, I am using swine and beef on their patriotism and interest I have three in public for project work. health by responding to brood sows, a number of feeders to this Immunization program. and a boar which I purchased with the cooperation of the chapter for I also 73 00, at the state fair. Beginning next Wednesday, May have three feeders of good qual- 27. the South Ward Primary will ity. I expect my project this year meet at 7 P. M. every Wednesday to be of greater success because evening until the second week in of better stock, more expenionce, August. The teachers believe that and better market conditions. this will enable the older boys In the four years of project work and girls to attend and will be I have gamed practical exper cooler for the younger groups. ience in the care and handling All mothers who desire to acof livestock as well as enough company their children are urged money to supply me with clothes to attend. If a sufficinet number and school materials. Also active respond, a special class will be held participation in chapter activities for them. as prescient for two years has given me an excellent opportunity for North ward summer Primary leadership work. Such experience will be held in the ward chapel as this will prove an envaluable aid every Wednesday evening at 7 P. In a vocation of agriculture and M. An Invitation has been issued cives a much better background for all mothers to send their childfor a study of agriculture. ren dumg the summer months. Project Story - Kenneth Pace Campus Favorites of tha Nephi Junior High School and Inter had refresh- ments at the Nephi cafe. Those present wer" Miss Mabel Sperry. Mrs. Afton Garrett Miss Miss Catherine Bentrlc Brown. Mrs. Vilnah Knight, Miss Melbn Jones, Mrs Stella Berk, Mrs. Alean Pare, John Ord, Elmo Hanoen, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Oldroyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wanlass, and Mr and Mrs Heber Jenkins. P.owles, JUNIOR HIGH ISSUES BOOKLET the class song, etc. It has printed pictures of the Campus Favorites Kenneth Pace of Nephi and Betty the title Keyte of Mona. to the The book will he quite a keepstudents of the Junion high school sake for the students of the Junthis week. The book contains a ior high and we offer our con record of the year's events pages gratulations to the staff which did for autographs, pages for pictures the work. "Our Memory Book' Is of a booklet distributed :J Buy A Buddy Poppy In Honor War Dead Garrett will sins? the if fnl- - lowing program: Cielito Lindo, by Fernandez: Chanson Indoue, by Korsakoo; Carmena, by Wilson; Rose of Tra- lee, by Spencer; Sweetheart Dar-li- n by Stothart; Bless You Darlin' Mother, by Etept; Where E're You Walk (Semele) by Handel; Did Your Mother Come From Ireland When Irish Eves are by Carr; Smiling, by Ball; Smilin' Though by Penn; Ships That Pass in the Night by Stevenson; Die Lotus-blum- e by Schumann; Cradle Song by MacFadden; Wiegenlied, by Brahms, and Evening Lullaby, by Brunson. The latter number is a composition of Miss Brunson, who has also written other selections. The general public is invited to the concert. Miss Brunson is a teacher in the Mona school. . To honor the memory of those who have died in this war at Pearl Harbor; on Bataan, at Corrigidor and in other fields of battle the Buddy Popples will be worn on a Saturday. poppy from Buy a daughter of the men, and wear it to show your respect for their will to fight and to die, if necessary, for the sake of our country. Don't forget, Buy a Poppy Saturday! ll(tiAKr CIO MA..f , 5i,.n V"$ I The Story of the Poppy beEvery year, on the B"d Haymond . . Installed Presid- fore Memorial dav. Saturday millions nf ent of Nephi JCC group. wear little red popplies American . on their coats. Women or the American Legion Auxiliary and I N G W V- - I TIC v.... .w.ic.ia &uiuauuns are on the streets all day witn baskets, of poppies, pinning little flowers on all passersby. Of course, you know that the poppies are worn in memGeorge D. Haymond Jr. was in- ory of the men who lost their lives stalled Wednesday evening as pres- in the World War, but I wonder ident of the Nephi Junior chamber if you ail know how the poppy of commerce at special ceremonies came to be "the nation's memorial al the Forrest Hotel. Mr. Hay- flower. mond succeeds Theo Westring es Take a map of Europe and draw I resident of the group. a line from the Swis border through "The Place of Armed Forces In a France and Belgium to the North Democracy" was ably discussed by Sea. to be a this lii Prof. Meredith Wilson of the Brig-iia- double Imagine line of trenches and pictYoung University. He discuss- ure vast armies on both sides of ed the military preparaton of the it locked In a four-yebattle. That Un,ted States prior to this war, is the way Europe looked from 1914 ard th accomplishments which to the fall of 1918. The waved have been made since the estab- first one way and then line the other lishment of the Selective Service as the armies pushed system and the opening of the forward contending or were driven back. For present war in December. He also miles on both sides of it the gave a picture of what lie exports ground was trampled by the heavy to see following the close of the shoes of millions of fighting men. present war. It was churned and rechurned by Jack Swenson of Spanish Fork. the shells of of cannon, state JCC president, was also pres- blown lull or thousands ugly craters by the ent and gave a short talk. He explosions of mines, and bleached conducted the installation of the by clouds of poison gas. new officers. Into this area of death and In addition to Mr. Haymond. the destruction of thousands JCC members who will be officers rtf AmoiMrtan hundreds . .1 ;n ntrs inn for the next year include Ned Ost - ,and 1918. determined to an end put JIQ " to this horrible war. Tou all know r'vc uer!i: atariey.i how they did end the war, restor- r.me'o treasurr: dir- Cowan, ing peace t0 a war.torn world and rtnrf' bringing liberty to subjected peo- tr t).!..;., Wst-;Ple- s. But many months amid. the. Srero v ce ling, president . "'i 1:A"1' Merl Ord. secretarv: presdent, ar ber-whic- district. 11 m - h you desired to contribute or sell to the Government. Also attached were instructions for fillout the card. ing Announcement has been made of If you have not filled out this the marriage of Earlus G. Chris-tense- n card and mailed it according to of Chicago, son of Mr. and instructions will you kindly do so Mrs. James Christensen of Nephi, and Miss Dorothy Louise Shipley, of you have not received and card, and you have daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shipley of 4544 Holladay Blvd.. i scrap metal or rubber on hand Salt Lake City. The marriage will you kindly inform A. J. Bowers will take place on Friday, May 22, Jr., 595 East 2nd North, Nephi, zrovv. ai me university vvara cnapei mipnone Because the scrap metal and Chicago, with Bishop Henry Mattis I oiiaating. There will be a recept- - rubber on your farm is badly need- on following at the home of Mrs. ed for the production of war mat-- 1 James Harrson. They will make erials, will you kindly attend to their home at 6614 Kenwood Ave., mis matter at once. Chicago. Mr. Christensen has bene employed for the past 11 years by the Wallgreen Wholesale Drug Co. of Chicago. school ; of Installed ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Mr and Mrs. George E. Howard annuonce the engagement and ap- NOTICE TO ALL JUAB COUNTY proaching marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Minnie Howard to Blaine FARMERS: Pennev. son of Mrs C vv Pmnw Scrap metal and rubber collectof Fillmore. The take place at the home of the ion is now being conducted by the WPA. Recently a letter from Don hriHo's M- - NelsonChairman of the May 27th. The young couple wili ald War Production Board was mailed rnake tneir home in Meadow Miss Howard is a graduate of t0 you" Attac?led to tne letter was ! 21 Poppy Day Set For Saturday In Nephi 1 4 oTkSS S"S ."wrS R. Lomax, directors, Gadd- - state director. and Fred L, h(f tJTir to complete th Amerlcan soidiers sirugi Sled forward through the shatter- xt ' 0(1 villages, across the shell torn : . .Tnrlr rtf T s Ancro ! oe sons flarv nnri over me blasted nil -sines, left for their home nn RntuMnv1!neias ana i after spending the "past all that Son where t,ii Mn MrJSMZ j with their parents. Mr. and reigned. This Melvin Stanley and Mr. and Mrs! was the little wild poppies. Along it. n t rancom the very edges of the trenches, I about the ragged shell holes and in the fields raked by machine gun fire, the brave little poppies grew .md bloomed. When comrad'? were 'eft beneath the bare dirt of hast-:l- v dug graces, the poppies sprang up and clothed the grave with flowers. It seemed as if the gal-'isnirit of the dend passed Into s It has been drawn to our attention that several hunters have not yet filled their goose hunting holes on the farm land throughout the nt h'osror-'r.nd that 'he blood-rethey through the little flowers ind hope to those who lived, were sending a messnre of coi'rnge The poppy oernme ,ne svmhol of the dead their memorial flower. It became the sIti that the high d East Juab district It is very important that those hunters who enjoy goose hunting and who have left the holes still open, fill them up at once. Serious injury to the farmers and breakage of machinery is easily the result of the open holes. Don't take a Fill them chance, Mr. Hunter. up today. ? "' ;" ideals for which theco hrave youn men gav 'heir lives still live r.nd ire honoittl. Thru is why we pin on the poppv when we p?y tribute The prppv la our World war rivers the sill of France beneath on which they lie, nnd Poppy dny over our we place the flower hearts where the memory of the greatest saerifire thv minis for our country Is forever enshrined. 7Ty2 df-n- Mrs Evelyn Burton of Mount Pleasant spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sparks. l: Mr. and Mrs. Joel Christison of Los Angeles left for their home " " :.r - -- on Sunday after spending the past The Student CouncilI: Left to right, week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton and Mrs. Mabel Christison. front row: Lee Ch ristison, presid- Mrs. Christison accompanied them ent; Vivian Hoyt, Beverly Booth, to the Coast for a vacation. Ending a successful year at the Juab high school, the Student counMr. and Mrs. Veron Butler and cil of the Student Body comes In Mrs. E.F Baldwin of Salt Lake for much praise for their fine City spent Monday and Tuesday work of the year. The council is e in Nephi home of their par- composed of student body officers, ents, Mr and Mrs. P. P. Christison. and representatives of each of the three classes, and Is supervied by two facully representatives. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Broaelhead Among the council's accomplishwere last of Salt guests City ments for the year are: The sucMrs. Mr. and of home week at the cessful got acquainted party at the R. V. Stanley, beginning of the year; successful Christmas homecoming program student body Mrs T. H. G. Parkes visited last and dance; several the year; asweek in Salt Lake City with her dances throughout taken to Snow programs fhillran, Mr and Mrs. A. W. sembly to hiyh schools; presConover and Mr. and Mrs. Reed college and entation of Arthur Claeth in a Madison. lecture program; and supervision of many school athletic and sports Mr. and Mrs Earl H Steele spent events. Tuesday in Salt Lake City on bus-- , ' The council this year has been Iness and visiting witn tneir son presided over oy i.ee tnnsuson, l,ee has Earl, and other relatves In the I student body president. taken an active part in all school city. functions, heing an accomplished pianist. 'and also talented in other W. A. W'arner is spending this ways, week In Copperton with Mr. and' Other members of the council Mrs. O. R. Warner and family, to are: attend the Commencment Exer- Beverly Booth, vice president rises at Bingham Hih srhool on Beverly has proven to be very j His granddaughter, pendnble, taking part in many of Miss Mildred Warner is a grad-- i the school activities. She has pri- uate. marily been interested in musical AJimmie Delliston; back row: tlaine' Louise Hall, Elaine Soren- oe0 sperry, and Robert 0'er, warner. I .. SELECTIVE SERVICE . ,. . . J WLl FVICIN Ur ti nnn ririnm I portions of the school program. Instructons have been received Secretary-treasureLouise Hall from the State Selective Service Louise has done some very out-- 1 headquarters that men registered standing work on the minute nnd on February IB, 19 12. should be record books for this year. Her Immediately classified nnd some work will be used as a goal for will be called for induction during future years. the month of June. Elaine The procedure to he followed in Repoter: Elaine Ostler has mndn an efficient reporter. filling of starting with June She has nlso handled much other will be toquotas distribute same between school work, and has been always' the age groups recistered on Feb- wining to do ner work. 16, 1912, and the nee group ruary Senior Class Representative registered in proportionIn Jimmie Belliston. Jimmie has held previously men to the potential Class up the purpose that he was elected each group. for to give the point of vlewl This procedure will be carried of the seniors, and to see that the '"out until all men in the First seniors got all that was coming group which inruldes men in the to them. , first and second registrations is Junior Class Representative time, of course, jexhausted. At this Vivian Hoyt. Vivian has done a 'all quotas will hf- - filled from those fine job on the council, having registered last February, many constructive ideas to offer) Aetinsj according to the above nnd always doing her part. plan, several mtn who registered Sophomore class representative in February have been given their Robert Warner Robert has rep- - screen exarnlnnt ion preparatory to resented the lively sophomores and their Induction in June, has done a fine job. He will be. As the situation now stands, the ti valuable student In the coming' local board will be able to furnish two years at Juab high. men from both groups of regist- Faculty advisers: Elaine Soren- - rants for the next few months. son and Geo. A. Sperry Really,! these two advisers have put a lot' Mrs. David Anderson of Monti-o- f work, and have had to have a hello, California spent last week iot or patience to do It with the with. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Step- student council. hensen r: i at-th- I- Number Present bv Mrs News Activities 1. Betty Keyte of Mona and d ; The Child Study Reading Circle will present Miss Marilyn Brun- son of Mona, and Mrs. Ellen A. Garrett in an hour of music on Tuesday evening, May 26, in the North ward chapel, starting at 8. P. M. Miss Rrunson. 'nnmnnniwi One small bridge has a weight capacity of 25 tons, using about 2,000 individual metal pontons. The smallest is used only to take troops over But whether our smaller streams army uses the smaller or largest ponton, our engineers need plenty of them. If you and every American Invests at least 10 percent of income In War Bonds every pay day we can supply our fighting forces with these essentials to a victorious war. Youth Gives 1 r r i Every Pay Day J? Recital Entertains The Central school teachers heldi Theatre party on Wednesday evening, SUGAR RATION The annual Scout Camporee will To take care of those people be held Friday, May 29 under the who did not register for sugar direction of Camping Chairman T. during the Initial registration per- Our army spells and pronounces All Scouts and ScoutD. Davis. iod the local Rationing Board will as committeemen do. masters and troop it ponton, not "pontoon", you tnese people at the ofHce are to attend. We will leave the Ponton bridges cost all the way register in the New Armory building Friday Central school at 4 P. M. sharp from $15,000 to $700,000. The smaller May 22 from 9 A. M. to 12 noon, and stay one night. bridge using individual metalpontons and from 1 to 5 P. M., and SaturAt a recent district court of rev- is pictured here. The largest ponton day, May 23 from 9 A. M. to 12 iew, Morris Lunt, Roger Tidwell bridge is 1,080 feet long and is made noon. This will be the last opporand Dwane Tidwell, of troop 131 of tunity to register so don't fail to rubber instead of aluminum. do so. presented applications for the rank These certificates of Star Scout. 1 will be presented during the com ing camporee. Golden Oldroyd, District Committeeman. . . en-Joy- a NEXT WEEK 1942 BOOKS AVAILABLE FRIDAY, SATURDAY Wkatyw.Buy With Kiwanis Club ! ' ! WAn DOMES " ' ' Impressive funeral services were conducted on Tuesday afternoon at the family residence for Mrs. James T. Belliston, who passed away on May 15 following a lingering illness. The services were in charge of John E. Lunt. Wilford Cole offered the opening prayer, after which Mrs. Evelyn B. Andreson sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul" accompanied by Mrs. Wilson Glazier. This was followed by the reading of the Twenty-thir- d Psalm by Mrs. Ida Harris. James H. Ockey paid beautiful tribute to Mrs. Belliston as did John E. Lunt. "Crossing the Bar" was sung by T. W. Vickers, accompanied by Mrs Vickers, and Wilf ord Belliston gave the benedicauoi. The grave in the Vine Bluff cem etery was dedicated by Ray Powell. Mrs. Belliston was born in Salt Lake City December 15, 1854, and moved with the family to Nevada when seven years of age. She returned to Utah ten years later. She was married to Mr. Belliston January 12, 1875, and was the mother of five children, four of whom survive her and were with her at the time of her death. They are: Wm. H. and George Belliston, and Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Andrews George A Sperry, all of Nephi. She is also survived by 13 grandchildren and"" two great grandchild- War Bonds ft A A I I |
