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Show iniiiraiiiuiuiiniii Give Freely! To the Give Freelyl To the I U.S.O. I jj ! 11 jf i Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, June Volume 33 Control for Grasshopper Pest Planned SUFFOLK DAY PLANNED FOR AUGUST 1st The annual Suffolk Day will be held in Nephi on Saturday, August 1st, according to a recent decision of the officers of the Nephi Pure ( Poison Bait, Bred Suffolk Sheep association. Spreading The 1942 show wUl be the third event annual sponsored by this Machines To Be organization, and will undoubtedly be the Available biggest yet sponsored. Committees who have been nam"Juab County is one of the seven ed to handle the affairs of the day counties in the State of Utah which are: is heavily infested with grasshop General chairman, James M. Anpers , stated Dr. George F. K.nowl-to- derson; program for the day, James Entomologist of the Utah State M. Anderson, Cleo Malmgren and E. Winn; Agricultural college, in charge Ut-of R. ' Finance, S. P. Nielsnn, Cleo hopper control in the State of ah. Dr. Knowlton further stated Malmgren; that "quick action must be tal:en by Prizes, J. Walter Paxman, J. the.. farmers in order to prevent H. Ellison. Grounds: S. P. Nielson, El wood heavy loss." Because of this heavy infest ation. Pace, and D. H. Broadhead. to Dr. Knowlton has been ato-lAdvertising and publicity, R. E. Federal assistance for secur- Winn. ing bait for farmers in these seven counties, and urges that full use be made of the opportunity oil sec uring and applying free bait. In County has addition to Federal aid Juab county has provided three additional bait be distributing machines which willNe-hi, available for use by farmers in j (Received too late for insertion Levan, Mona and Callao. last week) The hopper control project will Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackman of be supervised by County Agent A Levan announce the marriage of T, Smith of Nephi, who will schedCarol to Gerald ule the bait spreading machines their daughter Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford and notify the farmers when they Green of Fountain Green. The will be available for their use. marriage took place Monday evening, June 1st, in the Manti L D S The left for a honeyTemple. moon to the parks of Southern Utah immediately after the ceremony. Mrs TVTnrv T T Anriarcsin crusnt o few days recently visiting relatives in raoroni. Mrs. Rubv Winter entertained 135 Juab county farmers report- Wednesday afternoon in honor of hvr birthday anniversary. Those ing to a questionnaire recently the delicious lunch were sent out by the County War board eirjoying Mrs. May Wankier, Mrs. Gertrude man-da2884 total of a report that Winter, Mrs. extra help will be needed to Shepherd, Mrs. Chloe Mrs. Florence harvest their crops during the year. Floy Mortensen, Mrs. Geneva Anderson, From this same questionnaire, Rosequist, Mrs. Vera Christensen, Mrs. Merie 23 farmers reported that they were Wood, Mrs. Emma Dalby, Mrs. available for part time employ- Christena Taylor, Mrs. Maurine ment on other farms in their resSeventeen Stephensen, Mrs. Ileen Jackman pective communities. farmers reported that they had and the hostess, Mrs. Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ashael Christensen machinery which they could use to do custom work during the emer- and family of Salt Lake City spent the week end with relatives gency. here, A registration of High school Mrs. Leah Bosh returning with to to them do and Salt work Lake farm boys girls City. showed that 17 boys were availMrs. Hans Anderson left Tuesable for full time, and 33 for part Three girls listed as day night for Atlanta, Georgia to time work. available for full time and 24 for visit with her daughter and family. part time work. These figures show that there Mrs. Esther of Draper will be a great demand for farm spent a few Connelly days here with her labor at harvest time. Each farm- parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. er should bear this in mind in Gardner. Bernis and Ranae Conon. to making arrangements carry nelly returned to Draper with their The government has asked that mother. the farmers produce an all time Mrs. Lorena Jackman of Preston, record crop and indications are bright for it, but farm help to Nevada has been visiting relatives harvest it will be a problem and and friends in Levan. the fullest cooperation possible is Mr. and Mrs. Kendlass Jackob-sogoing to be needed of all. Names Margarette Jackobson of all these people are on record and Mrs. Jenkins of Salt at County Agent's office where as- Lake Mrs. Pearl Memorial spent day in sistance will be given in the dis- Levan City with relatives and friends. tribution of this labor. Mrs. Henry Dankars and children ' of Ogden, Mrs. Neil Stanford and children of Salt Lake City and Mrs. CHECKS ON FEED Maria Peterson spent the week end SURPLUS TO BE ISSUED with Mrs. Wm. Shepherd. Mrs. Pet-- i erson will remain here indefinately. By order of the Board of DirectMr. and Mrs. Henry Gunderson. ors, the accumulated surplus in the feed department of the Utah Poul- Mrs. Verl Walker of Salt Lake City Glen Porter of Ogden try Producers Cooperative Assoc- and Mrs. iation during the year 1941 has been spent the week end with relatives , allocated to the credit of its feed here. patrons, states H. M. Elackhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Darral Childs of Mr. Assistant general manager. Centerfield spent Monday in Le-- i Blackhurst says, "Of the total van with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Chris accumulated, a $25,000.00 cash distribution on a patronage tensen. br.sis is now in progress, while the Mr. and Mrs. Lor an Stephensen balance is to be held in reserve and Mrs. Alger Sutherland of Pro-v- o disfor the purchaser and will be Memorial day with Mr. spent of the and Mrs. James Stephensen and tributed at the discretion Board. A substantial number of j Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Aagard. 1941 in will our share feed patrons Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sorenson feed patronage refund program." in harmony with i and family of Garfield were recent is "This refund the cooperative principles, and Is guests at the home of Mr. and brought about through the cooper- Mrs. Peter Sorensen. ative efforts of our members," comPostmaster and Mrs. Clark S. mented Mr. Blarkhurst. Wood returned home last week after visiting In Sterling, Idaho ATTEND FBI SCHOOL with Everette Wood. Mrs. Neola Armstrong and famAT PROVO ily of Brfgham City have been enjoying a vacation in Levan at the Law Enforcement officers from home of Mrs. Armstrong's parents, Duchesne and Juab Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warwood. Utah. Wasatch, Counties attended a regular " BI at the Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wood and quarterly police conference Utah County Court house on frmily and Mr. Vern Mangelson Thursday. Jay C. Newman, Special spent Memorial day in Holden Ar:ent iii rharge of the Salt Lake with relatives. Federal Bureau City division of the Mr. and Mr. Reed Poulson and of Investigation was in charge of family of Salt Lake City visited the conference. Dr. John C. Moffitt, superinten- over the week end with Mr. and dent of the I'rovo city schools gave Mrs. Erin Poulson. the address at the first session, on Mr. and Mr. Jay Morgan of "Nevressity for Law Enforcement". Springville spent Memorial day in conditMotion pictures depleting Levan. They visited with Mr. and ions under wartime emergencies Mrs. Alma Winter and other relaof closed session The were shown. tives. the conference, limited to law enA featured Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peterson have forcement officer, by Mr. Newman on "New received announcement of the birth Alien Enemy of a granddaughter in Salt Lake Pmvismn regarding Control." Following Mr. "New- City. The baby Is the daughter of man' talk. th officer in attend- Mr! and Mr. Lawrence Morten-- ! sen. ant- participated in an open and clarified problem that Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bosh of, have arisen out of alien enemy control. Ff'.I Special Arcnt Eutrene Midva'e were guests on Memorial! .Tone cave a practical firearm day at the home of Mr. Bosh's mother, Mrs. Marie Bosh. demonstration. n, t Levan Local- ISocial News Farm Labor Is Problem In This County ys n, ! ! I : , , j I NO BOATS ON BURRASTON FOR Commission Holds Regular June Meeting In order that those people who have no boats may get equal fishing privileges with care of, as well as of equalization of valuat- being taken matters ions. June There wil lbe two more days on which persons may protest valuaEureka on June 12 and at tions Nephi on June 19. Interpretation of the law with regard to reductions is now much changed. Previously widows were cut down to a low figure, but now they are the same as other persons. If they are not indigent receiving direct relief for their they must pay taxes. The reason for this is that a great many widows throughout the state who are well off, financially, and well able to pay taxes, escaped the payment because they were widows. Many such widows took advantage of the reducation clause. The Commissioners also named Is 14. All fishermen are asked to cooperate on this day, and any time after the opening day, boats will be allowed. I ? , ! ' Is-- . t i Mortensen; Nephi 1, Lula Mem.-mot- t; Nephi 2, Leah Evans; Eureka 3, Mrs. Victor Jones; Mona, Fern Kay; Eureka 1, Mary Slack; Eureka 2, Nellie Sullivan; Eureka Mammoth, 3, Lydia Ferguson; Louise Simpson; Callao - Trout Creek, agent yet to be named. the Local and Social News Ne- will present an interesting program at the ward rhapel Sunday at 8 P. M. All members of the ward are invited to at- Sheriff H. K. Mellor . . Seeks tend. election as Juab County Sheriff. ward Forecast nt the registration agents county while in session Monday The yare: Levan, Mrs. Flo M Men and Gleaners of Program To Vi First To File for the phi North ROSE SHOW SET FOR JUNE 20 AT BANK BUILDING The Annual Rose Show sponsored by the Ladies Literary club will be held at the Commercial Bank Saturday, June 20th. ExEUREKA "Eureka will boom building hibits will be received from 9 until again." This optimistic declaration 11 A. M. by Cecil Fitch, president and genRibbons will for 1st, eral manager of the Chief Consoli- 2nd and 3rd be awarded for the best dated Mine at Eureka, was given exhibits of red, places pink, yellow, white as he prepared to hire large crews and salmon colored of of men and install huge pumps to roses and also for the varieties best flower drain ana develop proved vital de Arrangement nnH t n mlvAl iense ore bodies deep in the Chief flowers Roses' will be workings. judged as of either ?uep mmi"S Preparation one or three in a vase. Climbers follow-ereceipt of a telegram m all the above should be from the quota committee in Wash exhibited three in colors a container. The D. ington, C, which, after thorough awards wil' be made by a com-j.tteinvestigation, approved and granted judge from the U. S. A. the mine a premium price on all C. in Logan. lead and zinc produced. All entries should be brought to When production reaches its the bank buiiding in glass bott'.c. Mr. more Fitch said, than An attendance prize will also be peak, 5,000 tons of lead and zinc ore will glvin to some person attending be shipped each month. This ore, the show. he explained.lies below the surface. The committee in charge of the Pumping will start in 60 to 90 snow invite all who can do so to days. participate in It and make it a The cost of 'wet' mining, which is success as feel that Nephi double that of 'dry' mining, he can boast ofthey as many beautiful said, plus low prices of lead and flowers as any Utah town or city, zinc years ago, forced the Chief und this is our chance to let others to abandon the lower bodies of see what can be produced in this ere and pull pumps that were lift ity. ing 2,800 gallons of water per minute from the 2,500 foot level. Since that time, 600 feet, verticle, of mine workings and ore bodies have been under water. The Chief Consolidated Mine, ac cording to official records, held for many years the world's record for silver production and had 1,000 men Mrs. Henry Stephensen of Salt on the payroll. It has more than Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin 100 mines of underground work- Bills of Idaho visited on ings, the records disclose Deseret Tuesday Blackfoot, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. News. Stephensen. Mrs. Bills will be remembered as Mary Stephensen. Mr. ana Mrs. Bins recently attended the MAIL SCHEDULE commencement exercises for their on Jack, who graduated from the IS CHANGED University of Utah, and who will his studies to become a Postmaster Fred L. Gadd an- aontinue nounced Thursday a change in the doctor in Philadelphia. Dr. Ervin S. another son, is practicing as time of departure of the afternoon Bills, an interne in Phladelpha. dispatch of First Class mail mat ter. The change has been made Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Steele and because of the elimination of the son Don spent Thursday and Fri bus schedule. late evening day in Salt Lake City. Earl Steele Henceforth, the first class mail returned to spend the summer vacwill leave Nephi at 3:47, with the ation with his parents after attendclosing time of the mail set at ing the University of Utah for the 3:17. past year. those who own the boats, It has been decided by the East Juab Wildlife Federation to ban all boats from Burraston Pond on the opening of the Sunday, fishing season re- Mellor Seeks DATE SET FOR PRIMARY CONVENTION Reelection June Primary convention, outlined by the general board, will be Juab County' Sheriff Heber K. held Saturday at 8 P. M. at the Mellor of Eureka became the first home of Mrs. Gayle Bailey. The to file for election in this county season is ivionaay, wnen he tilled his nomin them for the 1942-4- 3 "Feed the Flock of God which is ation papers, seeking Imong You, taking the oversight1 to the office of Sheriff. thereof, not by constraint, but will-- 1 Sheriff Mellor has held the position for the past two terms, and ingly." Stake Board members, primary' has served efiieinetly in the posto are officers and teachers ition. He has also had a capable urged The following program, force of deputies throughout the nttend. i Cradle song; county, and-tmwill, be presented: worir has been :nvocation, Stake Board member; appreciated by the citizens of the from the general secretary county. Report ci be read by the ward secretary; The primary election will be held from the Primary advis- in September, followed in October greetings Elders Charles A. Callis and Dy the run-o- ff ors primary, and the Sylvester Q. Cannon to be read general election in November. The "Give to song, in this election olfices be filled hy Eugene Wilkey; Me the Joy of Living"; message are: from General Primary presidency, Two Juab county commissioners; Tda Beck; program for 1942-4County Clerk, County Treasurer, Oavle Bailey; teachers as Guides, County Attorney, County RecordBishop Alma Tranter; Teachers er. County Assessor, County Sher-rif- f. training, Ethelene Braithwaite; Representative to the State n, "Do What Is Right"; bene- Legislature; State Senator from the Thirteenth District (Juab and diction, Stake Board member. Tooele Counties) Representative In Confress from the First District of Utah, and a justice of the state Supreme Court. The position of State Senator from this district is being filled because of the death of Senator Thomas Bailey. Under the state Mrs. Wanda Jacobsen of Hill law, the vacancy must be filled by Field. Ogden, visited for a short voters at the election, if one is held, octime Monday with relatives In Ftn. between the time the ofvacancy next the curs, and the time Green. succeeding session of the state legMiss Lois Ivory of Salt Lake islature. The elected Senator will serve for the unexpired term, only. City and Hanna Ivory of Provo are visiting with their parents, Mr and Mrs. l.. k. ivory. AT Mrs. Sina Jacobsen entertained ATTEND FUNERAL at a birthday dinner Monday after- MANTI WEDNESDAY noon at her home Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Lomax Mrs. Clara Seely, Mr. and Mrs. and family, and several friends to atVV. L. Guymon and daughter Ruth were in Manti Wednesday of Orangville and Mrs. J. L. Lldd-iar- d tend the funeral services for Mrs. of Berkley, California are Bernice Orna Tuttle Brown, 60, who died visitors at the home of Mr. and wife of Horace G. Brown, at the family home in Mantl on Mrs. Clifford Mayer. Sunday, after an illness of six Tnrnnhhi nttoAtl d 1MT tlTtl! rpfti- - months. tiuaf wiuni dent of Fountain Green died at Mrs. Brown has been an active his home Tuesday morning of church and civic leader in Manti and an active club woman. She causes incident to age. has held many important offices for left has Crowther Clifford in woman's club work over a perbe will he employMontana where iod of several years, in addition ed shearing sheep. to her church and civic duties. In addition to her husband, she Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nielson is survived by two sons and two and daughter Genlel visited during daughters, Beatrice Brown, who is the week with relatives in provo. employed in the Juab school distEvelyn Lomax of Nephi, Honoring her husband on his rict. Mrs. H. and William Brown of birthdav anniversary. Mrs. N. M. Don is also survived by Jensen entertained at a dinner on Manti. She and two brothers. sisters three relatives for their many Tuesday Nephi Indies attending the serand friends. Mrs. Brown vices for included: Mrs. John Johnson is seriously Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Mrs. Hyrum ill at the home of her daughter, Brough, rMs. Ed. V. Downs. Mrs. Robert Winn, Mrs. Heber Jenkins, Mr. Zenos Hill. Misses Marilyn and Winnifred Ol- Mrs. Edward Cox. Mrs. Frank Morson of Monroe are spending their gan. Mrs. Elmo Hansen, Mrs. Emma vacation at the home of their aunti Cannonu, Mr. Stella Beck and Miss Mr Clara Olson. Kathryn Bowles. Miss Louise Johnson of West Vlr- - i cinia is spending the summer at' Following a wedding ceremony the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Friday evening. June 5, a wedding Coombs. reception was given by Mr. and The small son of Mrs. Jewel Mrs. Roy Mcpherson in honor of Gohle of Nephi met with a painful Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Christie. accident Sunday while visiting his Over 2W) guest were present. They grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-er.e- e were entertained by a program and Hansen of Fountain Green. a dance. Out of town people who While playig with a hook he held attended were Mr. and Mr. Con Robins. Mrs. Bert Ashman. Mrs. in hi mouth, he fell, causing It to rip open the upper lip. He wa LfiVar Anderson. Thomas VV..Mem-rroi- t. Mr and Mr. Forref Mem-mof- t, rushed to Nephi for medical all where a number of stitches were Tommy and Clnudine Anderson and Jewel Memmott, all tiken to close the wound. Sherman Lund of Portland. Ore- of Scipio. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy De gon is visiting for a few days with Jons of Salt Lake City. Refreshbis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Niels ment were served. Many lovely and useful presents were received. Lund. j Fountain Green News Farmers Will Lose Huge Sum Because Rye is In Wheat "Juab County Farmers stand to at least $60,000 this fall as a penalty for having so much rye mixed in their wheat." This statement was made by A. F. Bracken, Agronomist of the Agricultural college, while discussing crop prospects for Juab county in a meeting of farmers held Monday morning. To guard against this loss, Mr. Bracken recommended that the following plan of action be taken by every farmer in a cooperative effort to prevent the growth and spread of rye in the wheat fields: lose 1. Remove all fence lines where practical and see that rye is plowed, mowed or burned, or otherwise kept from growing. 2. Be sure that the fallow is kept clean. Often times rye plants are not fully plowed under, and grow up and mature grain on the fallow. 3. If rye gets thick on the stubble land, cut and burn it before plowing. 4. Rough out rye from the growing grain, by pulling or cutting the plants, then carry them to the edge of the field, and when dry enough, burn them. 5. Plow all allotment which has not been seeded toground crested wheat grass or alfalfa, and see that no rye matures on the ground. 6. with cleaning Cooperate plant operators, and make sure there is no chance for rye seed to get into seed wheat being cleaned. 7. START THE RYE KILLING PROGRAM NOW After harvest will be too late. There's no excuse for proscranation in this matter for putting this program off. Let's "go to town" and save that $60,000 if possible. Mr. Bracken urges that these points be vigorously followed up, and states that even then, it may take from 5 to 8 years to completely eradicate this plant from our wheat fields. is. ('Recreational returned Department and News Items her guest The following has been released Mrs. Stella Kellog on for publication by the Bureau of to her noma in Los AnTuesday U. S. of the geles after Mines, Department with friends Interior, concerning the sale of relative in visiting Utah. While in Nephi and manufacture of explosives and she was a house sistheir ingredients jn time of war or ter, Mrs. Heber Jenkins. of The recreation program will get national emergency. Mrs. A. D. Kendall and daughter under way next week with four Section 301.2 (b) is amended by striking from the list of explosives Betty ane and Mr. and Mrs. Frank teams comprising the commercial will the item "fireworks" and by re- Oldham of Elko, Nevada, Mrs. league. A week's practice be given each team before the writing said item to read as follows: Frank Sanford of Springville and schedule is drawn up. Beginning "Fireworks except as designated John C. Painter were recent guests in Section 301.3 (a) (4)." at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Monday at 9 P. M., practice will be held for RiteWay and Allen's Cash Section 303.3 (c) (4) Fireworks Jenkins. Store. Thursday at 9 P. M. Mutdesignated. There are hereby desDwane Brough of Salt Lake City ual Creamery and Christensen's ignated as not included within the spent the week end at the home will take a work out. Managers term 'explosive' or 'explosives as of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum of each team are anxious for anydefined in the Act or in these regone interested in playing to conulations, fireworks in quantities of Brough. as soon as possible. not more than a total of 10 pounds Mrs. C. W. Nielson and family tact them weight of the manufactured goods of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clark Girls' Softball selected from all or any of the list of Ely, Nevada visited on Wedfollowing: It has been requested that all nesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. not more Price. Chinese firecrackers who married or single girls than 1 4 inches long nor more care to play soft ball to meet at 7 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Daniels and P. M. Monday at the ball park. than 8 inches outside diameter, Domestic firecrackers (csalutes) baby son of Salt Lake Citv are Officers for a girls ciub will be not more than 5 inches long nor guests this week at the home of i selected and weekly practices will more man j-- t menus uuisiue uia- - Mr. ana Mrs. a. m. trice. be arranged meter and the explosives content Mrs. rnynis Maneu oi neiperj Baseball of which is not more than 45 grains. the ex returnea to ner nome on Monday Whistling novelties All boys under 17 years of age spending the past ten days plosives content of which is not t after more than 45 grains for producing a with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. who care to play baseball meet on Monday at 8 P. M. at the ball whistle and 45 grains for producing P. Christison. park. A team from each ward will aVeHPa0SsheiiS beorganized, and one may be form(including salautes! Raoanndd ed in Levan, making a four-teaand Parachute novelties)f which j the content and packing of the end with Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Chris league. propellant shall be such as to pro- tison. When you This week's tip pel thearerial piece not more than self getting "fed up" with leel 100 feet in any direction, and the. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hoover and life your recreatsome in general, get explosives content (if any) of the (children of Salt Lake City visited ion. There will be times for all aerial piece shall not exceed 45 hast week with Mrs. Hoover's ages to participate in the sumfor single shot salutes, orjenU, Bishop and Mrs. P. B. Cow-1- 5 mer recreation program. grains per shot for multiple an. shot salutes, which shall not exceed Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. Brown 10 shots in number. i in which, and son Kent of Ogden spent Wed-n- o FINE ARTS CLUB Mines and fountains explosive is used except as a nrsday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray HOLDS MEETING propellant or expellant, and no Powell. part of the contents of which will The Fine Arts club met recently The District Convention of the carry more than 50 feet in any one American at the home of Mrs. Brent D. American and the Legion direction. was held Satur- Hall with Mrs. Lila Richadson in the explosives eon-te- Legiou Auxiliary Torpedoes Those at- charge. Collect was read by Mrs. at day Payson. evening not of which will exceed 5 were: Com- M. M. OGara. from tending Nephi grains. Roll call was answered by memRoman candles loaded so that mander Perry Hall, Adjutant John bers the name of their favorno part of the content will carry Latimer, Gerald Cazier, Mrs. Syl- ite giving A piano solo was given by more than 50 feet in any direct-Io- via Peters, Mrs. Paul Kendall, Mrs Mrs.play. Jennie Hall. Mrs. Robert Winn cLona Ewell, Mrs. Roy McPherson, gave a splendid review of the book, not over a size com- and Mrs. Amos G. Irons. Rockets "The Moon is Down" by John mercially designated as one pound. committees for The The Book Ixre Club met last Steinbeck. Wheels not over 20 Inches in Thursday evening at the home of the summer kensingtons were nam-wit- h dinmeter. Mrs. T. D. Davis. Mrs. J. W. with Mrs. Jean Yvonne Torches and colored lights of all Westring Carter, giving a review of "The Ellison and Mrs. John Richardson descriptions. Moon Is Down." Refreshments named chairmen. The memSnakes which do not contain were servd to Flma Chase, Donna being bers present were Mrs. V. M. Foote, any mercury salt. Christison, Lucille Gadd, Louise Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. V. A. Sparklers and dipped sticks, Ieavitt. Thelma Christensen, Ethei-yn- e Beck, Mrs. A. L. Garbett. Mrs. Karl the Paper rap exploives Grace McCune, Steele, Mr. M. M. O'Gara. Mrs. content of which Is not more than Petty Braithwaite, McCune, Marjorie Morgan, J. W. Ellison. Mrs Wilbur Long. .15 grains in each cap. Ora Morgan, Jean Westring and Mrs. Robert Winn. Mr. Reid Sar-leSmokepots. Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs. Gilbert the hostess, Yvonne Carter. Sienalling device designated Bailey, and the hostess., Mrs. Brent There arc herby designated as not D. Hall. A special guest was Mrs. included within the term 'explos- -' Thelma Buckman of San Diego. Buy War Bonds vlr ive' or 'explosives' n defined in the Act or these regulations: Tares, Every Pay Day Mr. and Mrs. Merl Ord. Miss colored lights, fusees, and other Nelda Ord, Mrs. James Anderson, devices customarily used by railroads and carrier, by airplane or and Tulane Anderson of LeamingLeft Double motor vehicle, and torpodeos custon, visited in San Diego, CaliforOur Quofa nia last week with Robert Andertomarily used by railroads, for sigson, who is stationed there. naling purposes. 3-- 3-- , "SS jJ&XlSSi JfS" -r par-grai- j m ns nt i n. ( t. Eliminate Rye Planned Miss Beth Davis of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dav- EXPLOSIVES LAW AMENDED 3, I Number 24 , Eureka To Boom Again SEASON OPENING The Juab County commissioners were in session in Nephi Monday, with regular matters of business I U.S.O. y, I I l fa t' |