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Show The Rage Pour Times-New- s, Nephi, Utah Thursday, Oct. 22, ,1942 this Fountain Green News advice. A permanent farm machinery rationing program to- replaee- - the RE-ELE- CT temporary one which ends October 31 will be ready about November 1, Wilford Bailey, chairman of the Juab County USDA War Board Before leaving to make her said today. home at Provo Mrs. Adele Nielson Farmers were 'warned this weke was honored Wednesday evening that delays in hog marketing will at a farewell party at the home ' ' endanger transportation and pro of a neighbor, Mrs. Florence Cook. cessing facilities. With the heavy Many friends and neighbors were in hog production this increases present. A delightful evening was if" and Saturday year, usual peak marketings will Thursday. Friday ? servwere and refreshments spent $ of this week, October 22, 23 and 24, "bog down' available transportaed. hav etoeen designated as .National tion and processing facilities. Avoid Mrs. Clara B. Cook was hostess Farm Truck Registration days. these peaks, advises the U. S. Deto the Kleker Kraft Klub members During these days farmers and partment of Agriculture. The buying of food to meet win truckers of farm products or supat her home Thursday evening. plies may obtain assistance in fill-iu- g ter needs of the United Nations Floyd Tidwell and family of Salt out the application for a cer- has been stepped up by the Agritake City visited during the week tificate of War cultural Marketing Administration. Necessity. with relatives. This assistance can be obtained September purchases increased 38 as the basement of the Federal per cent over August. Food from Mrs. Anna Cook entertained at American farms is helping the in Nephi. a birthday party Friday afternoon building The office ol lerense lTansporp , folks of these other nations to at her home. Her guests were her tlon o "Nov-cluhold on until the war is won. that after hag ordered members. . nt I,v,h,. Farm families of Utah have been iMr. and Mrs. Arvin Anderson of Necessity must be carried on each asked by Orvile L. Lee, chairman in the of the Uta hState USDA War board, Salt Lake City were the speakers truck or pick up engaged hauling of property. Otherwise it to join in the "share the meat" at Sacrament meeting Sunday. While farmers may can not lawfully be operated. With- campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hansen and out a certificate, no gasoline, tires butcher and use their own meat, children of Salt Lake City, Jack or repair parts can he obtained. they should help conserve the supButler of Ogden, Fred Dustenburg "Conserve the .meat and save the ply by limiting use to 2 pounds and Elmer and Clayton Symes of fat" is the advice given deer hunt- per person per week, he said. We are glad the spirit of loyProvo, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Ander- ers of Juab county this week by son and children of Standardville the County USDA war board. With alty and patriotism has come to were guests at the home of Mr. meat rationing expected and the the schools of our community. The and Mrs. Gene Symes Sunday. urgent need for fats with which urgent need for more; apple pickers to make glycerine for nitrogly- was responded to with a hearty Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ivory and cerine, dee rhunters can do much welcome from the Juab high school children of Vernal visited Sunday to aid the war effort by taking boys and girls. School is closed unDEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE til next week for the important with relatives. task of obtaining food for freedom. to Mrs. Rhea Lamb of Provo, Mr. It is a grand sight to see the school and Mrs. Roland Golson and A A. teachers and boys and girls pickUNITED STATES CONGRESS Anderson of Salt Lake City visited ing these apples in relief of the room 3 RENT furn. FOR apt. A. Mrs. home of at the A Sunday in our community. labor with continuous hot water & heat.. This isshortage Anderson. possibly only one task of W. L. Bailey. many that they may be called upon Acel Olson, while returning from to support. We are all beginning 960 lib McCor-mac- k to realize Green River Sunday, met with an FOR SALE that this is our war, and He accident. Crested automobile escaped Deering Separator; will take the united effort of it 364. while the few with but a scratches, Wheat Grass seed. Irel Chase, everyone to bring the successful Paid Political Advertisement (by Candidate) car he was driving was a comending. ImHEMSTITCHING. loss. EXPERT plete of the your prove appearance Willard Hansen, who is stationed Christmas gifts, layetts, satin quilts, at Great Lakes, Illinois visited on etc. with hemstitching. Flora Bush Friday with his parents, Mr. and 30 N 1 West (Old Sparks home) Mrs. Clarence Hansen. FOR SALE Dining room table Miss LaJune Hansen, who has and chairs in good condition. Call employment at Ogden visited dur- 97J for particulars. ing the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hansen. WELNER PIGS FOR SALE Bm U.S.W Mrs. Lyle Rigby who has spent Herbert Yates, 3rd West center. the past six weeks in Colorado Winnifred of Monroe visited durSprings, Colorado, has returned to ing the week with relatives. her home to visit with her brother, Laine Hansen, before he leaves for Val Gene Yorgason of Salt Lake military servic. City spent Sunday at the home of H. V. Yorgason. Mrs. Ethel Anderson and Minnie his mother, Mrs. -of Layton was Nielson Miss Jean K A CLEAR Monwere Provo visitors Olson a week end visitor at the home of day. E. L. Mrs. Mr. and her parents, TRACK FOR Mr. and Mrs. Oken Christensen Nielson. of Ogden visited and son of Salt Lake City visited Kay Hansen during the week end with their during the week with relatives. WAR CALLS mother,' Mrs. Caroline Johnson. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Randall Christiansen, who has JUAB COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH . employment in Salt Lake City, In the Matter of the Adoption of spent Saturday and Sunday in Ftn. BRYAN FLOYD SORENSON, for Green visiting relatives. merly known as Bryan Floyd Mrs. Edith A Brown and daugh- Fillmore, ter Corrinne and Mrs. Homer OlORDER TO SHOW CAUSE son and daughters Marilyn and Elon C. Sorenson having filed IS BAD NEWS herein his petition for an order to the him the adopt right granting A above named minor Byran Floyd FOR ADOLF g as known Sorenson, formerly pryan Floyd Fillmore, OVER IT IS ORDERED that Wednesday, the 4th day of November, 1942, at 1:30 p. m. of said day at the of the above entitled courtroom court at Nephi, Juab County, Utah, be and the same is hereby fixed lor the hearing of said petition, and that all persons Interested be and are hereby required then and there to appear and show cause if any they have why the said petition should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED - .... ..... ir Q that notice of said hearing and of this order be given by publication of a copy of this order in two consecutive issues of The Times-New- s, a weekly newspaper published at DO tOUK PAXT. . . -Nephi, Utah and by posting true copies of this order In three conplaces In Juab spicuous public County, Utah, the first publication and posting of said notice to be at When you hear that bombing planes cost least ten days prior to the date fixed for hearing; also by mailing a $335,000, tanks $75,000, anti-aircra- ft gunj copy hereof to the State Depart: h ment of Public Welfare at least $50,000 And when you hear, too, ten days preceding said hearing. CONSTITUTIONAL Dated 13 October, 1942. America needs 60,000 planes, 45,000 tanks, AMENDMENT WILL L. HOYT, of Members of the Compensation aircraft and once and at Judge. 20,000 guns ' ! Legislature Dates of publication: October 15 O A JOINT RESOLUTION and 23, 1942. TO AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE VI, OF THE CONSTIinvest, whea the Bond art held It doeso't take much figTUTION OF UTAH, RELATING And United 10 need wc th if of States the TO COMPENSATION OF MEMDepartment years. uring to see that winning Interior. General Land Office OF THE LEGISLATURE. this war calls for every money, we can get it all back any District Iand Office, 312 Federal BERS Be It resolved by the Legislature Salt issue Lake Utah. time after from date. 60 Building, City, of the State of Utah, two-thirdollar all of us can scrape of days October 5, 1942 all members elected to each of the together. With our freedom at This is the American way Hi In two houses voting favor thereof: Notice is given that the Section 1. That it is proposed stake with our farms, families, volunteer way to raise the bil- Siate of Utah,hereby on January 23, 1940, to amend 9, article VL filed application to select Serial Constitution section even our very lives depending lions needed for Victory. And th No. 062845, of the State of Utah, under the provisions of to IV; read: upon the outcome, we'd gladly money can i . . will . ; must b the Act of February 20, 1929, for: -- - 4 Section 9. The members of the r'- - this raised. give WHSEH Sec. 22, WHNEV, money. Legislature shall receive aach pet diem and mileage as the LegislaSec 27, Township 13 South, So let's show them that the farm But we aren't asked to do that ture may provide, not exceeding Range 18 West. Salt Lake ten dollars per day, and ten cents Meridian, containing 160 acres. ers of America art helping to The Our Government asks us only to has clasflrd per mile for the distance necessarlend the money to put our in win this war in two vitally Impor- the landDepartment as proper for acquisition ily traveled going to and returning; Section 7 of the Taylor Graz- from the place of meeting on the creased earnings into War Bonds tant ways by producing mors under ing Act. as amended, and opened most usual route, and they shall Food for Freedom and by saving It to selection by the State, subject receive no other pay or perquisite. month after month until this Section 2. The secretary of to complance with the laws and war is won. In doing so, we more in War Bonds. regulations governing selections state la hereby directed to submit the Grant for Miners' Hos- this proposed amendment to tha for our own security as well. For Make Every Market Day "Bond under The selection was allowed electors of the state of Utah at pitals. we get back $4 for every 3 we the next general election In the Invest At Least October 5. 1942. Day Any and all persons claiming the manner as provided for by article land adversely or desiring to object 23, section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. It adopted by the because of the mineral charactet note-ho- w r of the land or for anv Mhi- electors of the state, this amend-ime- nt skall take effect the first day should file their protest In this Through Ytmr RmtmI PotfmsnJ owice aunng me period of publii-tlo- n of January, 1943. X, E. E. Monson, Secretary of or before final approval. Fail-u- r to so protest within of Utah, do the time State of the State the specified will be considered sufhereby certify that foregoing la a fun, true and correct copy of ficient evidence of the Amendment character of th land, and the the Constitutional selection, being otherwise free from proposed by the regular session of 1941 as the same of approved tJ ,h the legislature SUteUn of record In my office. appears This spot U o contributtot to America's War In witness whereof, I have hereC. V. KCJtAD, prafrm try unto set my hand and affixed the, , Acting Rpp'stfr Oreat Seal of the State of Utah, ?? PuWto'lon: October J 5. 5. 24th day of August, 1942. this n 12, In ,NovMnbpr5 19t2 ri TimesNews, K. E. MONSON, Secty. of State LT Nephl, Utah IVflR MEWS V f If i; rint wr REPRESENTATIVE E. F. BIRCH WALTER K. GRANGER Republican Caundidate for State Senator from This District : Juab County .rich in farms and mineral essential to the all out war effort should be represented by a man who understands each industry as :ir. Birch, who has been A deeply interested in mining and farming all his life. statement from Mr. Birch reads: Mr. Birch Makes statement: "In my opinion the farmer at the present time of war and threatened shortage of food stuffs for the nation, of all CLASSIFIED ' INSURE NATIONAL UNITY SAVE TIME AND TIRES Do Your Shopping in NEPHI men, should be bonused and favored. He should not be expected to make unreasonable sacrifices while so many industries as well as contractors and job holders are enjoying boom times." "I do not think mine operators should be expected to mine and market ores without a reasonable profit .in as much as ore is not manufactured nor does it grow. Ore in a mine is as a stock pile, every pound taken from any mine means that much less in stock. To mine without profit means nothing more than a 100 gift." . Paid Political Advertisement (by Candidate) h1 - :rs WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICE FOR LATE MODEL USED CARS Do Your Shopping IN NEPHI READING & WRITING Sjff Call Nephi 196 for information f TOJO . . .r-- and WAGS that PRO-POSIN- I' ' m ae 10. y -- 8p b7 wr bJi Buy WAR Bonds Stamps non-miner- al AO-O- 2 by SdwtnSeavtt, myRofinlftffiwn, V"'a' A V E year old Australian lad named James Aldridge is the author of one of the most vivid novels that has come out of the war, "Signed With Their Honour," a story of airplane war fare and the battle of Greece. Young Aldridge is a seasoned war correspondent who has seen action in Norway, Libya, Egypt, as well as in Greece. He was wounded three times and then invalided home to Australia. As soon as he was sufficiently recovered, he flew to the United ' States where he spent six months in the foreign department of Time Magazine. At the same time he wrote "Signed With Their TWENTY-THRE- I'' l Honour." This is about John Quayle, a British flying officer who was flying a Gladiator JAMES ALDRIDGK fighting plane in Libya when the high command rushed air assistance to Greece. In Athens, Quayle and his companions were treated by the Greek civilians and soldiers alike as conquering heroes. Everything is going to be fine now, they assured their new friends. The enemy will soon be chased away. They are less confident when they discover that their Gladiator planes are outnumbered many times by the German Messerschmitts and one by one the squadron is shot down. One night Quayle's turn comes and his plane comes down in the mou tains far from his base. The narrative describes his arduous trip back and his final escape to Egypt. "Signed With Their Honour," paints unforgettably the tragedy of the fall of Greece and the heroism of the people who fought against such terrific odds. Another excellent new book by a war correspondent this time a fact book is O. D. Gallagher's "Action in the East," sn account of the war in the Far East. Mr. Gallagher was on the British battleship "Repulse" at the time that she and her companion ship, "The Prince of Wales' were sunk by Japanese planes. He pays high tribute to the A. V. G. the American Volunteer Group, who put up such a magnificent defense of Rangoon. One of the most popular of these boys was a lad from Georgia. One day, after flight over s Japanese airfield, he was reported missing. His comrades were depressed, sxcept for s New Zealander, who said, "He'll come back all right. Nothing will keep him down. I'll bet you anything you like he comes back riding a cart or a water buffalo." He did return after three days but in a bomber. He had been shot down and had bailed out successfully. But he didn't know that the Japanese had advanced and that he 1 ' was in their lines. He hired a -water-buffa- lo a and cart guide and sat beside the driver while the buffalo plodded slowly through the night and through the Japanese lines. He had fi nally reached an airfield still held by the British, and they had given him a lift back to his own camp in the bomber. When he was told wlut a hazardous trip he had made, he said in his Southern drawl: "Well, I sure am surprised to hear that. I lure am." ss rOfN Margaret Mitchell revealed recently that Japanese publishers had print ed more than 200,000 copies ot tjone With the Wind." The only trouble was that the "honorable" publishers had to get the author's permission, or to pay her royalties. Instead, back in 19)7, one of them sent her s doll. Miss Mitchell reports that she has given the doll to the Red Cross to be sold ss s curio, snd hopes the money will be to help some soldier who is fightthe Japs. "Royalties of that kind ing are the fine't T could ask," she says. ud |