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Show The Page Four Levan News Mrs. Ralph Morgan and family of Provo spent Sunday with relatives in Levan. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Elsie Morgan. WRITE OFTEN TO YOUR SONS AND FRIENDS IN THE ARMED FORCES. pi Mrs. Theo Gee and children of Fountain Green are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce of Garfield spent a few days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pierce. Come in today and see the fine new display of the latest in fine stationary. Write often to the boys in the services, 'cause a letter from home is one of the most welcome items on the list of "must haves". Our new line includes several shapes and sizes, and paper weaves in regular stationery, and a full assortment of thin, "airmail stationery for writing long letters without exceeding the airmail limit to foreign points. Come in today to get the best of the best stationery in town. Items are popularly priced from flCTO$20 TIMES - NEWS CLASSIFIED Clarks ICE FOR SALE Locker Cold and Storage ery Groc- Every Thursday at plant Published Utah Juab phi, Ne County, LOST Keepsake Cameo pin between 2nd North Sinclair station Entered at the post office at Nephi, and Bailey Grocery July 30. Return Utah, as second class mail matter to Mrs. Eliza S. Pay. Reward. under the act on Congres of March 3, 1879. Expert Hemstitching. Prompt Service. Flora Bush, 30 N 1st West A B. GIBSON Publisher 36 inch width HOY E. GIBSON FOR SALE Editor, Manager mattress. Good as new. See Eva Hoyt. Subscription rate: $2.00 per year, LOST Leather wallet contain- payable in advance. Advertising valuable ing papers, money. Finder rates on request. return to Mr. Gardner at Mrs. Sylvester Boswell residence. Mrs. Lester Ford and daughter PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR Patricia left for their home In DIXIE .PEACHES. Ready next Reno, Nevada on Thursday after for two weeks with friends week. Carl Wilkey. Phone 166J visiting and relatives in Nephi. or 238J. Utah Mines Combine Efforts To Bring In New Producers Times-New- Local and Social News Mrs. A. J. Bowers Sr. and Mrs. Leona Ewell have recently return ed from a short visit to California where they visited their son and brother, Corporal John Bowers of the U. S. Army. They also spent some time in Long Beach, where Mrs. Bowers has a daughter, Mrs. J. E. Robertson and a son. Chas. , lV4-in- 1200-foo- . R nu-tn- Bti-if- Mm year the whiskey of the "flavor years' your v m NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON MATTER OF MAKING APPROPRIATON OF COUNTY FUNDS ADDITIONAL TO THE COUNTY BUDGET Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Juab County, at the regular meeting thereof, to be held at the Court House in Nephi, Utah on the 8th n .in dav nf KntomKnv m I , n :j u, J,,., ,'....,..1 ia.io will consider the appropriation of, ij luiiiu Hnouionai to me County Budget for the following' From the County General Fund: , ( J. y A J. For Mammoth Maintenance for Assessor's Main- - B $400 00 tenanee $205.00 For Juvenile Court Exp $ 40 00 From Noxious Weed Fund for Noxious Weeds $100 00 WITNESS my hand and seal this day of August, 1942 R ELGIN GARDNER. Juab County Clerk and Clerk of the Board of Co. Commissioners (Seal) 7 fCrnturlu Mrmijhi Hits ft.tAm y IVhiAni W Prnnf. uld. 6Juml y DuliUcrt Cor foraiun, 2i(W I'vrk City u i yiart 13, 1942 Induct Second To Batallion Unit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pearmain announce the marriage of their ft' daughter. Miss Louise Pearmain, The second platoon of the modto Harold Parkins of Nephi. The ern JuMormon took will Battalion be place Thursday, marriage ly 30, at the home of the bride's sworn in as a group on Wednesparents, with Bishop Gayle Yorga-so- n day, August 19, it was announced this week by Major Con D. Sillard performing the ceremony. at U. S. Marine Corps headquarMr. and Mrs. Ivan Rasmussen ters in the Federal Building at and children visited during the Salt Lake City. "All men who have at week Evanston, Wyoming signed fo rthis platoon and who past with their daughter and have not fully completed their apMr. and Mrs. Austin Mangelson. plication paers are requested to Their daughter Joyce will continue to the Salt Lake office immedher visit there indefinitely. iately," Major Silard said. The first platoon of the aBtalion, Mrs. Oleta Bailey and Mrs. Ina inducted In a mass ceremony at the Holman were hostesses to the Klev-e- r State on 9, is now Kraft Klub members at a can- half Capitol its July basic training, through afternoon. yon party Tuesday Major Silard said and will leave the Miss Bessie Wade of Ogden is San Diego base before the end of Enlistment of men into a visiting friends in Fountain Green August. platoon has already an dis a house guest of Mr. and third begun. Mustering of a modern Mrs. Jos. R. Christiansen. Mormor Batallion by the Marine Miss Bertha Allred was a Salt Corps h jnors the original Mormon Lake City viistor during the week. Batallion of 1846, which volunteered for service in the war with Victor Rasmussen, who has em- Mexico. in week ployment Ogden spent the end in Fountain Green. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Whittington Salt Lake City announce the Next time you send a letter 1 John and Vance Aagard of Salt of a daughter on Thursday, send the boysJ and every time Lake City visited during the week birth of 6th. Mr. and Mrs. A J. Lin the August from4 service with relatives here. Snapshots Miss Bowers, and Marjorie Bowers home. If you don t have a camof n Long Beach, California and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Jenson has era, borrow one from your nextj Davis of Salt Lake City visited returned home after visiting for door neighbor. Get your films4 with Mrs. and infant Whittington several days with relatives in Wyohere and start shooting the pic-L. the D. S. at daughter hospital tures he'll love to see. Bring ming. in on Salt Lake City Acel Olson and Merlin Mikkelson Sunday. your films here for developing Miss Geraldine Bowles and Miss were Salt Lake City visitors during and printing. Moderate prices:; Bowles visited in Kathryn Ogden the week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Christensen and Salt Lake City last week. Mrs. Lester to returned Briggs have left to make their home in her home on Saturday after a recSalt Lake City where Mr. Chris- ent operation at the L. D. S. hostensen has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Merriott and pital in Salt Lake City. Briggs is visiitng with R. daughter of Ogden visited Friday W.Charles Morrison in Salt Lake City this with friends in Fountain Green. Druggists Vauniie, Phyllis and Merril And week. erson of Standardville are visiting with relatives here. Mrs. Antone Frandsen his returned home from California where she has visited with her son Loyd, who is in the U. S. Service. THE ATTACK rMs. Clea Madsen and children of Mount Pleasint visited Friday with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Rob ertson. Miss Edna Pearmain of Salt Lake City visited during the week end with her mother, Mrs. Richard Pearmain. Every person in America may not fly over Tokyo, but every CARD OF THANKS one's dollars can help produce We sincerely wish to express our the bombing planes that do! heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives who assisted us in any way following You, you, you, can join the attacks on Tokyo by saving tne death or Mr. Warren. The at least 10 of your pay in War Bonds by joining your floral offerings, the musical sel ections and talks at the funeral savings plan today or going to your company's pay-ro- ll and every word of kindness was local bank or post office and buying War Savings Bonds depeply appreciated. Mrs. Fred Warren and family at least 10 of your pay every pay day. i : i J t son-in-la- re-o- rt 63-m- iSend Them Snapshots :From Home -' El-di- 3 Ord and Mangelson JOIN ON TOKYO, . . . YOURSELF! Remember you can start buying War Bonds by buying War Stamps for as little as 10c and that you get a $25 War Bond (maturity value) for only $18.75. READING & WRITING ! , V. S. Treasury Department Wn the out a-l- ncient Thursday, Aug. Fountain Green News H. Bowers. While In Long Beach L. S. Jackman attended the they attended the launching cerefuneral services in Boise, Idaho for monies of one of the Liberty type his brother in law, George Jorgen-se- n cargo ships and experienced a real thrill as the traditional bottle of champagne was broken against the Mrs. Osmond Buchanan and bow of the ship and It slid down Black-foot, the ways into the water on its grandson Dean Buchanan of Idaho are visiting at the home first step towards service for Uncle of her son in law and daughter, Sam. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell wankier. Mrs. S. G. Paxman and daughter Mrs. Emma Jackman entertained Sally of Salt Lake City are guests a number of relatives and friends this week of Mrs. S. B. McCune at her home Friday afternoon. The and Miss Madeline Pyper. Mrs. occasion was her birthday anniver- Paxman has been extensively ensary. A delicious luncheon was ser- tertained during her visit in Neved. phi. Miss Mabel Sperry and Mrs. Alean Pace entertained at a lunchhostwas Mrs. Minnie Jackman eon on Monday In honor of Mrs. ess to a number of friends and rel- Paxman. her at atives Monday afternoon Other hostesses who have enterhome. The occasion was ber birth- tained for Mrs. Paxman are Mrs. lunchA dainty Walter Vogt who was hostess at a day anniversary. eon was served. dinner on Tuesday; Mrs. Ivan Tew Mrs. David Ockey who enterMrs T T? Dnv of Fillmore scent and at a dinner at the home of her tained Saturday here at the home of ana Mrs. Ockey on Wednesday. Mrs. son in law and daughter, Mr. Fred Wessel was hostess at a lunchMrs. Lyman Christensen. They eon on Thursday. 'Mrs. Paxman spent Sunday in Fillmore. will be honored at a canyon party on Friday and will return to her A number of friends and relatives gave Mrs. Minnie Jackman a home. in Salt Lake City on Saturpleasant surprise last Saturday eve- day. Refreshments ning at her home. Mrs. V. S. Lake and son Stephen were served. and Miss Betty Cowan of Salt Lake week with Mr nnrl Mrs. Rvron Tavlor find City visited during theand Mrs. P. parents, Bishop baby left Sunday for Butte, Hont-nn- a their after snendin? a vacation with B. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Taylor. Miss Staff Sergeant Earl Sells of the Betty Louise layior accompanied Army Air Corps is in Nephi this them home. week visiting with his mother, Mrs. Mary B. Sells, and with other relaMiss Melba Stepltensen return- tives and friends. Sgt. Sells is ed home recently after spending some time in Lynadyl where she located at Tuscon, Arizona. had employment. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bailey, Mrs. Merie Bosh and Genevieve Bad- Lynn Jackson, Miss Blanch Ockey, ger of Salt Lake City are visiting and Miss LaWana Ockey spent a at the home of Mrs. Maria Bosh. few days at Bryces and Zion's NatMrs. Laurence Mortensen and ional Parks, children are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Belliston Bishop and Mrs. E. P. Peterson. Miss Virginia Winter returned and family are visiting this week home after spending three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. in Lemore, California with Mr. and Lunt. Mr. Winter Mrs. Dennis Winter Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nelson and is in the U. S. Service there. Mrs. D. B. James of Milford son Wayne of Lark were guests the week end at the home spent a few days of last week with over of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs James Holmes of The Scout Mothers of the South Milford spent Sunday at the home Ward held a canyon party on Monof Mr and Mrs. James Sherwood. members Twenty-si- x night. Graduation exercises were held day were present. The evening's enfo afternoon rthe Seagull Sunday tertainment consisted of a proclass of the Primary organization. gram, a basket lunch and toasting were Lulcllej marshmallows. Those graduating Thompson, Edith Shepherd, Elaine Taylor, Kerma Anderson. Beverly Jackman, Remona Bendixon and Nola Sherwood. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State of Utah Office of State Engineer Salt Lake City Notice is hereby given that the Nephi Irrigation Co., Nephi, Ut. has filed Applcation No. b lor permanent change of point of diversion, place and nature of use of .007 sec. ft. of water, the right fr to the use of which is evidenced by diligence rights obtained through prior use. Said water has been diverted from January 1 to December 31 from Salt Creek in Juab County at a point S. 49 deg. 46 min W. 3580.2 ft from the SW cor. Sec. 35, T 13 S., R. 1 E., and has been used for irrigation and domestic purposes on lots in Nephi City embracing 50 acres within Sec. 4, T. 13 S., R. 1. E., SLB&M. It is now proposed to divert .0071 sec. ft. from May 1 to Oct. 15 at a1 A point N. 28 deg. 10 min. W. 8022 ' it" 1 4' ft. from the SE cor. Sec 17, T. 12 S., R. 2 E., by means of a con a crete settling basin, storage tank ' ' k and 4,005 ft. of I -- in. ., tile and and recfor used and domestic, pipe, new of scene Tintic work. East reational and stc"?kwaterlng pur t Determined efforts ore being nel Is being driven on the poses at the Bear Canyon and Cot tonwood Campgrounds located In level. made to find a new producer for 8, T. 12 S., R. 2 E. Together the two companies will the SWVi Sec. tlic Tintic mining district surin th nighborhood of J500.-00- 0 The water not consumed will be rounding Kurcka. Utah, which dur-in- expend in an effort to bring in another returned to the natural channel at recent years lias fallen buck in a point N. 26 deg. 17 min. W. 8192.2 producer for the camp. l Its rank bs a producer. While geological conditions In ft. from the SE Cor. Sec. 17, T. 12 The Tintic Stnndard Tinlll( com- the area are regarded as favorable S.. R. 2 E., S L B and M. AH protests resisting the grantpany and the Norili Lily Mining for the development of ore, no one company have joinrd hutnlx in an knows what tho quantity or grade ing of said Application, with reas extonsivn (loop rxjiliir;'.' m proeram will be. Mining is becoming more ons therefore, made In affidavit In tlio eastorn pml of Mm district. and more hazardous. The miner form, emu st be tiled with Ed. From the Timlc Kmnil.ird No. ! must bore deeper and farther into H. Watson. State Engineer, 403 the two corotianlM aro the earth In order to find what his State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, a drirt to she north r.ist lo objective is. The rich surface de- with one extra cony and S1.00 fil a vasit acrpao if iiiido. posits have been mined, and low ing fee on or before explore September 12, mineral veloped ground. The tun grade ores remain. 1942. ED. H. WATSON, State Engineer Dates of publication: July 16, 23, get tho advantage ol extra mellow.. snd 30, August 6 and 13, 1942. !'i Nephi, Utah s, imn J ALLEN WHITE has for many years been one of most esteemed figures in American journalism. Whether or not he Emporia on the map, he certainly put the Emporia Gazette there, and for decades his naner has been famed wi.iujijwiiijji.,, outside the borders of Kansas. Recently, J s he wrote a letter to newsoaDer editors throuehout the country callin? their atten T tion to an article that appeared in the July i 4th issue of the Saturday Evening Post. & .ft This article, called "Invisible Greenbacks," by Harry Sc her man, was a lucid present,-tio- n of the necessity for buying War Bonds as a brake against inflation, and White felt that the more attention this article got and the more people did something about it, the better off we would be. Well, you should see the batch of letters ALLEN WHITE WILLIAM that White received from editors all over the country. It seems that just about every editor in the land knew Bill White and had things on his mind he wanted to tell him. Two or three times s year, White gets to New York to take in a Club's editorial committee. He's netting of the xen one of the Club's judges since that organization started back in 1926. When he can t get to New York, he sends long telegrams from Cmporia, advising his colleagues of his randidates for the Incidentally, Bill White has a son ho is pretty good as a journalist him-l- f. Recently, young Bill White hd a oook selected by the Club for distribution in October, titled, "They Were Expendable," about which we'll be hearing a lot pretty soon. Bill Senior never mentioned his son's book in his "monthly telegram to the Club, but it's a safe bet that he's mighty proud of the boy's achievement. Here's a telegram sent to him in Emporia from the other three members of the Club's editorial board Henry Scidel Canby, Dor othy Canficld and Christopher Morlcy: ITS OUR UNANIMOUS INTENTION TO CHOOSE THE BOOK YOU DID NOT MENTION. GOSH, BILL, HOW THAT BOY CAN WRITE! WE CHOSE THE BOOK BY W. L, WHILE. W - When Mary Hcaton Vorsc, author of one of the best chronicles about Provincetown we've ever read, "Time and the Town," first caught sight of that picturesque village, she says she knew at once that it was her home. The townspeople were a bit slower, however, about acknowledging her. They are inclined to look down on those who are "off Cape" just as the natives of Nantucket consider everybody else in the world "off islanders." After Mrs. Vorse had lived thirty-fiv- e years in Province-towa neighbor of hers said, "We've gotten to think of you as one of us." It was said and received as a treat compliment. n, Quinine is a necessity in Africa, Ben Lucicn Burman tells us in his interesting account of the Tree French troops, "Miracle On the Congo." One of the first gestures of hospitality on the part of the men to whom he talked was to offer him a quinine tablet. "We call them bonbons here," one frenchman tnU Uitn t I'M n m f . -r K 1 & 1 I SWW II We IN A WAR: a fact that 1. h home to us in many ways. No longer can we enjoy all the privileges to which we have become accustomed. Johnny can't use the car. Mother can't bake so many cakes. Place the blame squarely where it belongs in Berlin. The shadow that has darkened so much of the world could lengthen still farther; could bar our freedom of speech, press and worship; yes, and our right to travel when and where we choose. What are we doing about it? Ask any Union Pacific man. He and thousands of other American railroad workers are exerting every effort to stop that creeping hadow; transporting armament and munitions as fast as our factories can turn them out . . . transporting troops in numbers. It's a job that must uunc so wc Americans may be free to go wherever we always please, unquestioned and without fear. union pacific railroad Shateftc Middle RtutU YA i |