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Show Save All Kitchen Fats.i Your Butcher Will Buy! Them at 4c per pound. Volume 33 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, Oct. 1st, 1942 Bond Sales Anderson Resigns From Power Co. On Tuesday Reach $6000 Bond Buying Features Connection With Caravan Program - In Note to the Motion Picture Nephi really went industry: to town in the purchasing of War Bonds and Stamp on We figure it was Tuesday. comparable to the best of the other cities in the state, taking aD items, such as defense industries payrolls, farm crop conditions, etc, into considera- - Nephi people went to town on Tuesday, when they purchased upwards of $6000.00 in war bonds and stamps. The sale was the feature of the War Bond Caravan which made a ' delayed appearance here, due primarily to impromptu ap- pearances throughout Sanpete county. The large portion of the bonds were sold by members of the Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce who worked untiringly contacting the homes and offices and business con-cein soliciting war bond purchases. The advanse sale amounted to more than $3000, and the remainder of the sum was concentrated in the buying during the display of the war equipment on main The street during the evening. did American Legion Auxiliary their part in selling war stamps, with the amount adding much to the total. The Venice Teatre was crammed for the free showing of "The Batle of Midway." The picture was short but showed definitely what the United States as on its hand in the Jap enemies. The films were act-S. ual battle shots, taken by U. Armed forces photographers. We congratulate the people of Nephi in their wholehearted support of the war bond sales program. We realize that each and and every one would like to buy more and more bonds, and we know that they will continue to buy alll that they possibly can. It shows definitely that we in Nephi are ehind the boys wh aret lighting the battles in defense "of the American way of life. Also due for congratulations are the members of the organizations who did much of the work in putting over the bond drive, and the various individuals who worked untiringly to make the day and the drive successful. E. H. Steele, manager of the Venice, states that the tickets giv2 en to bond purchasers will be honored on Monday night, October 5th. rs Church News and Notices MORONI Ernest R. Anderson, manager of the Big Springs Power Company for the past 31 years, has resigned and sold his residence here and is moving to Richfield with his family, where he has accepted a position with the Telluride Power Company. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have been active in church and civic affairs. Mr. Anderson was one of the organizers and charter members of the Moroni Lions club and has almost a perfect attendance record for more than 13 years, and served as chairman of the committee which developed and improved He served as a Maple Canyon. member of the Board of Education of the North Sanpete School district for more than nine years, acting as president of the board from 1S38 to 1941, and served as chairman of the Moroni Stake Old Folks more than 14 years. committee-fo- r He was recently named District chairman of the Boy Scouts of America in the Moroni stake. Mrs. Anderson has always been active in the affairs of the community and acted as choir leader, and was in the primary and for seven years president of the Y. L. M. I. A. A number of parties have been held in their honor. Mr. Anderson has been quite well known in Nephi, having been instrumental in formation of the first agreement between Nephi City and the Big Springs Power Co. in He supervised installation, 1921. as an Electrical Engineer, of the upper power plant in 1929 as well as directing the installation of the in Nephi last fall. Mr. Anderson has also spent considerable time in Nephi in the interest of Maple Canyon, and the Maple Canyon day which has been held for a number of years past. sub-stati- Fountain Green, News Pvt. Collin Green of the U. S. Army stationed at'OKlaTiorrfa7"hilC on leave for a few days visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Green. Lyman Seely has received word that his son, Karl, has been promoted to Staff Sergeant and has received his wings. He is in the Army Air Corps. Vreno Guymon of the U. S. Navy spent a furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs. James Guymon, during the week. Mrs. Emily Hicks Johnson, 65, died Saturday evening at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Verle Hill after a lingering illness. She was born February As much space as is necessary will be devoted each week to notices and items of Stake and Jib wards of the stake. the various Bishoprics, all stake and ward officials, auxiliary officers, and class leaders are invited to use this column. Until further notice, telephone all items to Mrs. Eudene Warner at 308. or bring to The Times-New- s office. The deadline will be 10 a. m. Thursday morning. Inasmuch as cdnference sessions are being held in Salt Lake City this week end, and the majority . of the bishopric members will be in attendance, there will be neither priesthood nor Fast Day meetingsheld In any- of the wards of NeFast day evercises phi Sundify., will be held on October 11. - , All members of Juab stake are Invited to listen to tie broadcasts of conference Saturday and Sunat 10 day mornings, commencing broadKSL will carry the a. m. casts. The afternoon sessions will not be released over the air. The review of "Comparative been Religions" which was to have M. I. A. given !n the Nephi wardlast TuesSpecial Interest group until day evening, was postponed next Tuesday, because of the War Bond Caravan activity. The book will be reviewed by Mrs. Gertrude Tranter. Married Wednesday In the Salt Elder Joseph Lake Temple by Fielding Smith of the Council of the Tvelve were Miss Arlene of and, Melyvin R. Bennlon San Diego. Miss Olpin Is a daughOlter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ofJ. Neformerly Dicco, of San pin Is a son of phi, and Mr.' Bennion Mrs. Ida S. Bennion of Cokevllle, , Wyoming. On Wednesday evening at mes, home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mrs. S. O. Bennion and Mrs Summerhays held a reception In honor of the couple The young couple were accomby panied through the temple Mrs. Mr.' and Mrs. Olpin, and by F.onnion. and several other close After a short trip to relatives. Wyoming, they will make their home In San Diego. Ol-p- in Sum-merhay- 7, 1877 at Fountain Green and was a daughter of Joseph and Emily Jackson Hicks. She was married to Peter J. Johnson Oct. 7, 1896 and he died in 1937. Surviving are a daughter and three sons: Ernest L. Johnson of Monte R. Evanston, Wyoming, Johnson of the Army Medical Corps at Fort Riley, Kansas; William B. Johnson and Mrs. Hill of Fountain Green; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 P. M. at the ward chapely by Bishop Gayle Yorgason. Mr. and Mrs. Loraine Shepherd and daughter of Salt Lake City visited Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Aagard visited during the week with relatives In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Elizabeth Forness of Hawaii who is making her home at present with her brother, Artur Edler, left Saturday for a brief visit with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Edward Nielson entertained at a shower Friday afternoon honoring her daughter Geniel, who was was recently married. A program were given and dainty refreshments l served. The bride received presents. Mrs. Ernest Bailey and children of Nephi are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Aagard. Mr. and Mrs. Newel Jenson and son of Heber City spent Sunday at Loren the home of his father, Jenson. Monard Jacobsen has enlisted In the mechanical air corps and will leave for training at once. Vance Aagard has registered at the B. Y. U. for the school year. Under the diretcion of the American Legion and City Officials a dance honoring seven of our boys who are entering the U. S. Service will be held in the Amusement hall Friday evening. Miss LaPrlel Aagard, a nurse at the L. D. S. hospital at Salt Lake City will visit for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Aagard. Miss Jean Nielson as left for Layton, Utah where she has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rasmussen and daughter Camille visited In Provo and Salt Lake City during the week. Ray Livingston of Ephralm spent Friday at Fountain Green visiting relatives and friends. An Item appearing In the Fountain Green news recently stated that Pvt. Corner Llewellyn was visiting here. Mr. Llewellyn has the rating of Corporal. many-beautifu- Newspaper Week-O- cL Number 40 1 to 8 Ftn. Green Plans Drive To HighSchool Boys Taking Gather Scrap Special Work Amid the many duties and activities of life we are all prone to accept many things as a matter, of course. Most of us give too lutle thought to appreciation we should feel and express for favors we receive and for privileges and possessions we enjoy. One of the things people commonly take as a matter of course home-tow- n newspaper renders in the community. We take for grafted that the editor and proprietor of The Times-New- s should never fail to cooperate with each and every civic, patriotic, moral or religious activity which, any of us try to promote. We assume that the leditor without our saying "please" or "thank you" will constantly boost the home town never fail to put its best foot forward, always advertise the friendliness of its people, the qualitiy of its products,: the integrity of its merchants, the courtesy of its clerks, th: scholarliness of its schoolmeni the power of its preachers, and the never-failin- g worthiness of all its inhabitants. is the service which the - ' All of us have a habit of taking, these editorial favors as a matter of course. Seldom do the recipients of compliments or eulogies in the local paper take the time or opportunity to thank our editor for. his courtesies and cooperation. ever-considera- te In an hour of thoughtfulness concerning these matters we have decided that we should give expression to the appreciation we feel for the cooperation which The Times-New- s always gives to those who are striving to promote the welfare of our community. The Churches, the schools, the civic organizations, the patriotic societies have cause for gratitude that we have in this community a local newspaper which goes into the homes of the people, and whose owner and editor have the welfare of the community at heart. With such a publication it is a simple matter to get proclamations of our officials and announcements from our orgnizations printed and distrbuted to the people. ' We are more fortunate than we sometimes realize in having such a medium for publishing messages and appeals from our ' civic and religious leaders. . : . What bond drve or other war activity, can be successful without a local newspaper to carry the appeal to the people ? What Red Cross drive can succeed without home-tow- n newspaper publicity? What clean-u- p beautification or campaign city program can be effective unless the hardworking editor of the local paper gives time and space liberally for arousing interest and enthusiasm of the people? What drive or campaign by the schools, or Churches, or civic organizations can take hold with the community without generous contributions of front page space in the home-tow- n newspaper ? to Having in mind the cheerful willingness of the Times-New- s means this take we with cooperate worthy community enterprises, of expressing appreciation for that fact. We are thankful that we have a newspaper published in our city. We are grateful for publicity given to Church activities. We commend the editorial policy of The Times-New- s in refraining from undue publicity of sensational and scandalous items which might be hurtful to the community or its citizens. We believe the people are grateful that Proprietor A. B. Gibson and Editor Roy E. Gibson have followed this policy. , Displaying the indominatable Monday Will Be spirit oi tne American young man mat of grasping every worthwhile Scrap Harvest Day opportunity to get himself in a posIn Fountain Green ition to do the most good for his 25 country in the war effort An enFOUNTAIN GREEN nieniDers of the junior and senior classes of the Juab high school are thusiastic meeting o f representadaily making the trip to Provo, to tives of church, civic and city orAmerican attent the Central Utah vocational ganizations, Legion, school. Their .attendance has been school and womens clubs was held September 23, In the arranged by H. E. Johnson, direct- Wednesday, or of the school, L. H. Bates of City hall at. Fountain Green. Under the school personnel, Supt. R. F. the chairmanship of Reed Collard Nilsson and Principal T. E. Rigby. an organization was effected to The young men are studying sub- gather in the Scrap under the jects, when, at the end of the nine Scrap Salvage Program. The organization consists of the months course, will put them in a position to accept a job in Utah following: Reed Collard, chairman industries, and to be fully prepar- of the men's disvision; Lillian E. ed for the job when they obtain Snow, chairman of the women's it. The Provo school is being division; Osmond Crowther, Mayor; Gayle Yorgason and Scott Cook of the ward bishopric; Joseph R. Christiansen, schools; Earl Han Victoria sen, American Legion; Rasmussen, posters; Devona Crowther, Y. L. M. I. A. An energetic women's committee under the direction of Mrs. Lililan E. Snow was appointed. These women are to be known as 'Minute Women" Jenna" Hansen, First District, chairman, Devona Crowther, Rena Crowther, Minnie Olson, Rowenna Velda Allred, Cleo Christiansen, Jackson, Ruth Larsen. Second district: Lottie Bills, Chairman, Naomi Allred, Mabel Olson, Jennie L. Anderson, Lizzie Effie Holman, Oldroyd, Zelda Johnson, Vera Johnson. Third district: Fay Ivory chairman, Rachel Coulson, Donna Ivory, Iona Draper, Eliza C. Jensen, Yvonne Jensen, Cleo Johnson, and Martha D. Edler. Fourth district: Veora Collard, chairman, Euleda Cook, Verda Lund, Virginia Nielson, Merlene Cora Geneva Collard, Madsen, Christiansen, Inez Ivory. The drive starts October 1st and salvage collections will be made on October 5th. Let's Harvest a Bumper Crop ot scrap to tcrape Tne. Japs. .... ..- spon- sored through cooperation of the U. S. government, and has put an exceptionally large number of men and women, all qualified workers, in the various fields o fwar industries. The advantage of this training, is that when the worker enters a job, he is completely prepared to handle. 'it to the best of advantage, both to his employer and to himself, Courses which may be pursued at the school include machine shop aircraft work, auto mechanics, mecanics, radio, electricity, aircraft sheet meal, regular sheet metal, pipe fitting, welding, blacksmithing, carpentry, and pattern making, foundry practice. According to the officials, a large number of women are taking the courses which they can adapt themselves to at the Provo school. Welding is proving to be one of the best-like- d by the women, and they are proving themselves well adapted for this type ot work. By arrangement made by the Central Utah Vocational school and the Juab high school, the students taking te work at Provo will be given high school credit, and their regular courses required for gradinto uation will be concentrated ' Jouj-s.- i ...( The bus which' takes' the boys to Provo leaves Nephl at 12 noon, and is scheduled to arrive in NeThe phi at 8:30 each evening. transportation is being furnished by the government, and both the transportation and the school are open to the general public, both men and women. Another Important advantage of the training, is that when a young man which pursues it enters the armed forces, the training which he receives is recognized by the army and navy in placement of the young man where he will do the most good. Appl es and App about Let's e-sa- talk thing uce aples. Funny how many people who should Draftee List Is Released I The following is tne list of East Juab County men who have been selected to form the next contingent of Selective Nprvir-man tr be inducted into the army. It is our iniormauon that they will go to Salt Lake City for the induct- ion on October 8. The list follows: Merl Irons Haynes, William Garth Tolley, Alma Coyn Jones, Carl Vai Anderson, George AJvin Stephenson, Alfred LaMont Salisbury, Donald H. Olsen, Charles Roy Bowles, Byron Fenton Mem-mot- t, Leo James Anderson, Milton Douglas Jones, James 'i'endeil Neilsen, John Lorraine Tew, George Therle Ostler, Ray Donald Tolley, Earl Lewis Shaw, William Larkin Dewitt, Clarence Enoch Paystrup, Merlin Ray Orme, Richard Earl Garbett and Gordon Price Wood. be thinking about this subject right now are neglecting it. Is there a man, woman or child who doesn't like apples? Is there a fruit more tasty or healthful than good, crisp We believe that our merchants and business men are to be comapples grown in our own valley? mended for their support of the home-tow- n Then think of apple sauce, baked RED paper. CROSS OFFICERS apples, apple pies, cobblers? Makes mouth water to think of 'em. EXPRESS your THANKS FOR A city without a local newspaper suffers disadvantages comNow think of the hundreds of of aples which will go to RECENT DRIVE AID bushels We communication of an army without a system. parable to that waste in our community during the The drive sponsored by the Nephl therefore urge support of the home town paper by all the people. If next 60 days unless thrifty houseof the American Red Cross wives, and energetic boys, girls and chapter The Times-New- s reaches every home then every family will be kept for funds to make kits for the dads work to save and store as soldiers endea today with a total informed of community enterprises. The Churches, schools and civic many as possible. $260.18. Tnis amount Included 'Tis one of the strange things of of comof means convenient and will a a have contribution of $26.89 from n prompt organizations this year 1912 that so many people and $21.00 from Mona. munication with all the people. Proclamations and messages from people who cannot afford it are is our It wish to express our paying fabulous prices for peaches thanks and public officials will be read by those who otherwise might remain and pears from other places, while ious clubs, appreciation to the varorganizations and to hundreds of bushels of apples are each individual uninformed of important public activities. who assisted us in wasting under local trees. Also, it any way in putting this drive over. is a sad commentary on our fruThe Times-Newa kits are be s continue to we are already sewed and Therefore we say: May The gality andin industry that with the money to buy fillers adtomatoes from other now home-tow- n scandal-fre- e shipping May newspaper. it be won't until some solfriendly, neighborly, valleys and paying high prices for dier is made long both in by receiving a vertisers be loyal. May subscribers be constant nd prompt them while we have garden space nice gift fromhappy us all by means be foi many more tomatoes than we of our families of the all community and Red Cross. the May remitting. eading Nephl Red can use. subscribers so that all may be kept informed of the successes and The apple picking season is at Cross Chapter officials. full pace. Orchardists were fearsorrows, the achievements and vicissitudes of their kinfolk and ful that they would have to Import NEPHI - LEVAN ROAD of Utah. crossroads Jap labor to pick apples,thisand unless neighbors in the friendly city of Nephi at the may be WORK STOPPED BY more people respond the case. They have a good market GOVERNMENT ORDER Sincerely, apples but for all marketaable Last Saturday word was received there are always hundreds of bush- that the much needed work on U. not quite are which of els apples WILL L. IIOYT, but E. Highway 91 between Nephl and good enough for fancy markets which with proper storage can be Levan would begin, and 10 men JAMES II. OCKEY. ronserved for use and will delight would be needed to work at once. HERMAN W. McCUNE, Necessary machinery arrived In the appetites of apple hungry boys Monday, and also the officand girls during the winter sea- Nephi ials to supervise the work. On son. Stake Presidency. Juab Let's not have an appleless winter Tuesday morning, word was received here District Let's by for any of our youngsters! Engineer have a storage pit for every home Griffith that- the government had withheld all oil and that a the proarrange to store good supply Ockey, Joyce enroll at the Branch Agricultural and and Nan, Leland of apples which can be had for ject was to be closed. Downs, and the host and hostess, College at Cedar City. men Te were of Instead Drlce. accordingly notified a low paying The annual birthday dinner of fabulous prices for fruit shipped and the much needed repairs will Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Scannell nave to wait until next year at was held on in from other localities. Mrs. Scannell's mother, the B P. W. Club at the are least. Nephi evening Wednesday Mr. and Mr;. Ed. V. Downs en- Mrs. visiting D. K. Brown for a few days Cafe. We are advised that the main The table was decorated Mr. and Mrs. Max Norton have tertained at a dinner party on Beatrice returned to their home In Preston, tenance crew will proceed to crush Sunday, September 27, in honor of while on their way to Minneapolis, with club colors. ofMiss the B. P. W. Idaho after a 10 day vacation. Mrs. gravel and place It in stock piles Mrs. Wlllard Ockey on her birth- where Mr Scannell is assigned a Brown, president Those present Captain with the U. S. Army En- club, was In charge. The speaker Norton and children visited at the ior luture use. day anniversaryl. weer: The guest of honor, Mrs. gineering Corps. Their son Dan of the evening was Mrs. Frank heme of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lieutenant George M. Pexton who discussed "What We Stanley while Mr. Norton visited Orkey of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. R. is attending an officers training Harris, W. Orkey and son Jack, Mr. and school at Washington, D. C. Mr. Csn Do Here in Nephl to Help the In Ixs Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. of the Engineering division of the Army Air Corps, was a visitor recMrs. D. M. Ockey, Mr and Mrs Scannell has been general car fore- War Effort". The group voted to Blain Norton and family. ently at the home of his mother, Clyde Ocky and son Reed of Salt man for the U. P. R. R. at Las start a first aid clnss on next Ruth Tolley left recently for Mrs. Ix)t M. Pexton. Lieutenant Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vegas. Monday. Eighteen club members were present, and one special Missouri to visit with Russell Mer Pexton is located at Sioux City, Ockey of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. LorKenneth Pexton last Monday to guest, Mrs. Nora Reid. ril' of Payson. en Christensen and daughters Loree '1 Le-va- - News Briefs t m ? |