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Show ft! x& Jvd f U.S.WAR DORPS Volume 33 Scout Banquet Will Be Big Plenty Of Hne Food Being Prepared For Festive Occasion "BIG TIME IN THE OLD TOWN TONIGHT" for Dads, Mother and Sons of all Sizes! Proud lathers, fond mothers, and sons of all sizes, stalwart 6ons, stripling sons, sturdy sons and tiny sons what a picture when 400 of these gather together around long tables decorated with the insignia . of SCOUTING and loaded with great platters and bowls heaped with steaming meats, vegetables, and viands donated by the supporters of BOY SCOUTS In the Juab District. Oh! boy! Will we be there? We wouldn't miss the annual scout banquet, with its food, fun and not even for a chance festivity to shoot at the brightest feathered pheasant in all the frosty fields of Juab Valley. They tell me they have a banquet committee composed of 30 of the best banquet planners from all the wards of Juab Stake and that this year the committees who have been soliciting foods have been plentifully provided with the best pies and cakes, vegetables and fixings that mothers of scouts and friends of scouts can supply. Then think of roasted elk from the best elk herd in all the sunshiny land of Utah. But, tell me son, do you know of two or three lads In our town who won't have the price of a ticket to this big banquet and affair? Scratch your head and be sure to tell me any of your pals that may not have a chance to go. It would't be half as much fun there If we remembered some of your buddies who could some! Let's scour the neighborhood and be sure that all the dads and their sons are there, but then let's take a good look for all the lads who do not have dads here to take them. If we can't afford to take them all, we have plenty of friend9 thafTwxrtatt call on to buy a ticket for a boy who Is going to be a man that his country needs some day. The banquet will start at 7 P. M. Friday evening in the South ward amusement hall. Don't miss this opportunity to have a fine evening's entertainment for yourself and your son, and to do your part to help the cause of SCOUTTNp ever-genero- us . " in GAS RATIONING SIGNUP AGAIN POSTPONED Entertainment ' Nephi, Jiiab County, Utah, Juab stake. Program Given Difficulties with regard to printing and transportation of the basic A ration books has caused the further postponment of the dates for registration for gasoline rationing to Reed G. Starley, according chairman of the Nephi Rationing board. Schools are ready for the registration, which will take place Nov. 18 19 and 20, according to present plans. The date for the rationing to go into effect has also been postponed until November 30, according to Mr. Starley. SCHOOL ELECTION IN LEVAN DISTRICT ON DECEMBER 2 December 2nd, is the date set for the School Election in Juab School District. According to the laws, one board member is elected each year for a term of " five years, and pursuant to that law the board member from Levan will be elected this year. Alma C Dalby, who has served for several years past as Levan's board member, is the only person who has filed for election. The deadline for filing is Monday, Nov. Thursday, Nov. 12, now The Post Office most gigantic movement of history of Chrismas parcels, deluge cards and while maintaining the regular flow of millions of pieces of mail daily to and from our armed forces all over the world. Indications are that the volume of Christmas mail will be the largest on record. Already, in September, latest month for which figures are available, retail sales had reached a level second only to the record month of December, 1941, according to the Department of Commerce. And sales are rising. Such heavy purchases always pre sage heavy mailings. If thousands of our soldiers sail' ors, marines and civilian friends are not to be disappointed at Christmas time, the public must cooperate by mailing earlier than ever before and by addressing the letters and parcels properly. The best efforts of the Post Office department alone cannot be enough, in view of wartime difficulties faced by the postal system. The public must assist About 25,000 experienced postal workers already have bee taken by the war services. Arrangements is to add thousands are of personnel to postal this man power is staffs, to find inexperienced. Facilities of lines and ' heavily taxed by movements of huge quantities of war materials and personnel. Extra trucks are almost impossible to obtain. Win- ter weather, hampering transport ! ation, is beginning. The free mailing privilege that has been granted to soldiers of the armed forces has raised their mailings some 30 per cent, It is estimated. Expension of those forces also is adding rapidly to the postal burden. The deadline already Is past for mailing gifts to army and navy personnel overseas with assurance' that the parcels will arrive by The New York post Christmas. office reports that In late October 350,000 such parcels were handled daily in that office alone. The Post office Is making very strenuous efforts to avoid such a terrific jam as it faced in 1918 under similar conditions during the first World War. Jft'can succeed in those efforts and avoid many If the heartaches for its patrons public will cooperate by MAILING EARLY! , Fountain Green News Mrs. Thora Robertson has received word of the birth of a granddaughter, born November 3rd at the Payson hospital. The parents are Private and Mrs. John Peel Jr. Private Peel is stationed at Jefferson Field, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of Salt Lake City visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lyda Carter. Mrs. Urda Vance of Tooele visited during the week with relatives In Fountain Green. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nielson of Provo spent Sunday at thehome of their parents, Mr and" Mrs. Arthur Christensen. After visiting for the past three months with relatives In Brigham City and Salt Lake City, Mrs. Lucy J. Holman has reurned to Fountain Green to make her home ith her (daughter, Mrs. Lyda Carter. The K. K. Klub entertained on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Adele Nielson, one of their members, who is leaving in the near future to make her home in Pro' vo. Mrs. Lee Coulson of Hazelton, Idaho is visiting for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Rena Crow-the- r. Record War Bond Sales Is Goal Of Women At War Week Nov. 22 WASHINGTON, D. C. America's women in the cities and on the farms in war factories and in their homes are determined to nfake Women At War Week the greatest War Bond selling effort since Peai;l Harbor. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt sounded the keynote for the Treasury Department's Women At War Week, Nov. 22 to 28, with an appeal to women to save on "little things" to provide money for War Bonds. "We women want to work hard, we want to be a part of this strenuous period because unless we re, we will not be able to face the men when they return and claim our share of the future responsibility for building a peaceful world," the First Lady declared. The overall direction of Women At War Week rests with the Women's Section of the War Savings Staff under the leadership of V Associate Field Director, and Mrs. Henry Morgen-thau- , Jr., Chief of the Special Activities Unit. From coast to coast women in every community have made plans for torchlight parades, fashDuring Women At War Week volunteer War Bond ion shows, teas, rallies, saleswomen will wear an armband similar to the one to the sleeve of Mrs. Henry Moreen-than- , store window displays. being attachedMiss Harriet Elliolt by Jr., Bond and booths. Stamp pageants, civic sings, balls and mardi gras. In each locality administration of the one week drive rests with the local War Savings Committee which , has worked out activities adapted to their areas. ,. Mrs. Morgenthau, in a special message for Women At War Week, declared that the spirit of America's pioneer women lives today more strongly than ever. l "The average American woman began to rise to new heights on Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941," Mrs. Morgenthau said. 'This winter the average American woman will be spending less in order to save more to invest in War Bonds and Stamps. She will not, please God, ever have to fire a gun or fly a bomber. But she will,' please God, always do everything she can to help buy anything and the best of everything that fires or flies pr floats in this terrible war." . The Ladles Literary club met at the home of Mrs. John Ellison on read by Mrs. Gerald Cazier. An Interesting paper on national defense was given by Mrs. George Bclllston. The following members were present: Mrs. J. A Burton, Mrs. J. I Belllston, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. George Belliston, Bailey. Mrs. H. C. Crane, Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Mrs. S. E. Forrest, Mrs. Claude R Lomax, Mrs. J. Walter Paxman, Mrs. L. C Warenskl, Mrs P. L. Jones Mr$, Max Thomas and the hostess, Mrs. Bryan. Clubs Observing Annual Week ' Impressive Talk' Promised By Officers In Charge of Affair Local Store has Display As One of Activities Announcement was made Thursday evening that A A Anderson, chief executive officer of the Utah Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America will be the featured speaker at the annual Parents and Sons Banquet, which will be held at the South ward amusement hall Friday evening, beginning at 7 P. M. Scouter Anderson has spent a lifetime in the cause of Scouting, and Is one of the foremost leaders in the nation in this great Boy movment. He has been instrumental in building the National Parks council from a small few districts to one of the, largest and most progressive in the United States. Mr. Anderson will give a message to the boys and parents who will fill the large South ward hall that will remain with them and be an Inspirational.: and - guiding s for years. light for the-boy- . Miss 1 In war factories and Investing part of their earnings in War Bonds. Mrs. Ellison is Hostess To Literary Club 9. Monday evening, November Mrs. A E. Smith, president, was In charge. Litany was read by Mrs. William Bailey. Mrs. P. L. Jones reviewed the book "Drivln' Woman" by Elizabeth Pickett Chevalier; Two vocal duets were given by Mrs Emma Cannon and Mrs. Afton Lambers. Members present Included Mrs. A E. Smith, Mrs. T. W. Allred. Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mrs. E. R. Forrest Mrs, William Bailey, Mrs. J. G. Irons, Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mrs Elizabeth Sowby, Mrs. J. W. Ellison; Miss Behtra MoPherson, Miss Neva Booth, Miss Lula 'McPherson, and Miss Mabel Sperry. Special guests were Mrs. Edna J. Cazier, Mrs. P. L. Jones. i Levan Social News IffMi- V - - V"" V . v .,,- - - - s V c Mr. aud ivirs. Onando Anderson announce the oinn of a son at tne fay sou nospnai on iNovemuer 8ih. Miss Ora anerwooa of Salt Lane Cuy spent tne ween end at tne nome 01 ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. i'red Jstepnensen. Mrs. Sophia tiosh entertained on Monday aiternoon at her home, tne occasion being her birthday A delicious luncheon anniversary. was served. Those from out ol town were Mrs. Joel Taylor and Mrs. K. Y. Nilsson of Nephi. Mrs Alice Whipple and Mrs. Beatrice Thacker of Salt Lake City spent Sunday here at the homes of Mrs Delia Tunbridge and Blaine 'Norton and Glenn Francom of Los Angeles were recent visitors at the home of their parents,' Mr and Mrs. H. It. Francom. Glenn has been inducted into the service and will leave in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Francom returned on Monday tp their home at Evanston, Wyoming after visiting relatives and friends in Levan. Mrs. Dulcia Francom and Mrs. Louise Shepherd acompanied them as far as Salt Lake City for business purposes. Mrs. Mildred B. Reeder and her father, Don Jennings of Midvale spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Jessie Davis of Salt Lake City is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Delia Tunbridge. Mrs. Reed Green and children of Fountain, Gr,een are spending this week here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Daisy Tunbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Christensen spent Sunday at Manti with relatives. Warren Jackman, who has been away working for a year came home recently to spend a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy An excellent program was held News of the Boys Serving The Country Cen Hdgs. Gulf Coast Training An undisclos ter, November 10 ed number of fighter and bomber pilots today (Tuesday) were award ed the silvr ewinks of full fledged army airmen at seven schools in the Gulf Coast Army Air Forces Training Center, headquarters at Randolph field. "Another group of the finest air fighters la the world " commented Major General H. 'R. Harmon, training center commander on the eve of graduation. Among the graduates is Staff Sgt. Dorrell C. Vlckers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vlckers of Nephi, Utah, who Is a graduate of Ellington field. The Ellington field school trains twin-motpilots, trained to strike at enemy munitions factories and supply lanes. They will go Into more intensive training before going into actual combat and bombing work. Mr. and Mrs. Vlckers were present at the graduation exercises for their son and the other "Axla busters" who were graduated on Tuesday. They will probably re turn home within the next few days. Therle George Ostler, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ostler of Nephi, has been sworn into the United States Navy at 'the Navy recruiting station in Salt Lake City. . Ssnilhha.ha been located at McClellan Field Calif ornia visited in Nephi during the recent hunting season. Sgt. Smith is a baker. He visited with his mother, Mrs. W JC Smith. LfigtJpe Sgt. Jack Shaw, who has been stationed in Alamaba is home on furlough. Sgt. Shaw states that he is enjoying his work in the service very much, and expresses apprec iation for the fine spirit shown by the citizens of the community near the camp. The citizens, he says, do everything to make the soldiers feel at home. Church News at the City hall the evening ol November 7th, marking the g of the Achievement week begin-nin- 4-- which is being celebrated throughout the nation Nov. 7 to 14. At this program-meetinawards were made to the winning dair-foo- ds demonstration team: Joyce Chappell and Alta Bird; to winners in the Style Dress Revue: Na dine Jones Patsy Carter and Mrytle Jarrett; winner of the record book contest: Mildred Jonei Ribbons were awarded to members who entered the district state contest. A special part of the program honored the former H Club mem bers who are serving in the arm ed forces of the United States. The names of 33 boys who are now serving with Uncle Sam's proudest forces were listed and the roll presented at the meeting. Other parts on the program consisted of a Patriotic Reading by Mrs. Loa Jones; a film strip showing pictures of activities of H club members In surrounding states, and the reading of the h oats. The meeting Citizenship closed with "Pledge of Allegiance to g, 4-- 4-- 4-- th Flag" Further activities will continue throughout the week, among which will be a window display of club work at the J. C. Penney Co. 4-- H store. Secretary of Agriculture, Claude Wlckard, has sent the following Club boys and greeting to the . girls of the country: I want to congratulAte-- you jne R. 4-- H - -- million five hundred Thousand club members - on your contributions during 1942 to the farm and home front and to the Nation's war effort. In a time of stress, you have helped materially in enlarg-ing- x the Nation's food and fiber supply; andin storing and preserv- ing food. You have gathered many thousands of tons of scrap metal, rubber, paper, aluminum, and turned them over to the Nation. You have aided in rural fire control programs and helped spread thru- out rural areas the national al program for the use of right foods and development of better health. Moreover, your work has helped make up for the loss of those who have left farms for the Army and Navy, or for war industries in cities. All these contributions can lead us to expect still larger things from you in 1943, not only in the production of food and fiber, but especially In helping to replace the manpower on the farms. , More than ever before, the Nation needs the help of every one of you. I know that this Nation can depend on you to redouble your, war efforts. I know that you are Inspired by patriotism and have a deep faith in our Nation. You can do your part by producing and preserving food; taking part in salvage campaigns; helping on the farm and in the home; keeping well and 4-- H . ' -- nut-ition- Due to the installation of a new heating plant In the Juab stake tabernacle, it wilf be impossible to heat the bluilding this week. Excavation and pouring of cem ent for a boiler room Is necessary before the new furnace can be In stalled. . In the meantime, the old furnace will have to be removed to facilitate pouring of concrete. Because of this no metings will Ward members be held Sunday. your education; are urged to visit the North and strong; continuing studying he meaning and signific Jackman. wards. South ance of democracy; and purchasing Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson left war stamps and bonds. In all this Saturday for Glendale, California work, we want you to know that where they will visit with Mr. ASKS AID IN you are a definite part of your' and Mrs. Wm. Christensen. DRIVE Government' organization for helpSCRAP stationed is who Eugene Aagard, The American Legion have been ing to win the war and establishing at a camp In Alamaba came home . to spend a furlough at the home called uDon to complete the Scrap a lasting peace. , Sincerely, metal drive. There is still a lot of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Aagard. R. CLAUDE WICKARD, ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buchanan of scrap metal in this vicinity if Secretary of Agriculture. everyone will do their patriotic spent the week end in Richfield. Mrs. Mennel Taylor entertained duty and search their property for Sunday at her home, the occasion every available pound Isof scrap.met- Club Hear Review of Reports prove there scrap being her birthday anniversary. Rulon Anderson, who is station al if the owners will consent to Book ed in Texas, came home to spend releasing old worn out machinery, Popular Mrs Stella Beck was hostess to a furlough with his parents Mr. etc. club on Thursday, Srran Iron steel and other met the and Mrs. James Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Darral Childs of als, rubber and wasfe materials November 5th. President Evelyn Litany Onterfield spent the week end at are needed. It will be used to ArMprann was in charge. the home of Mr and Mrs. S. P. make tanks, ships, planes and the was read by Mrs. Anderson and Christensen. fighting weapons our boys must Mrs. Lorna Worthington gave a verv interesting review of the On Monday, about noon, the have. It Is needed at once. bv Bellamy On Wednesday. November 11, hrwilr "Riff Familv" brick home belonging to George Members present were Francom and occupied by his son the American Legion gathered two Partridge. If you nave any Evelyn Anderson, Lorna WorthWalter Francom and family, was tens of scrap. call Hyrum ington, Aiden Beagley, Genevieve please completely destroyed by fire. The available, D. Orsena Gayle Bailey, Belliston, adjoining log building was saved. Brough or Commander Brent Most of the furniture was saved, Hall. Warner, Verda Beck, Loa Oldroyd, Thelma Hansen, Emma Cannon although some of It was damaged rn nf town relatives and friends Eudene Warner, Helen Jones, Mary by fire and by the rush moving. ttcro In Nethl last wfek for Jensen, Edythe Beckstead, Leila In honor of the birthday' anniver the funeral services of Thomas Wilkey, Itha Gadd, Marian Mem- sary of Roy Bowles on November Bowles Included: Mr. and Mrs. S. mott and the hostess, Mrs. Beck. 11, a number of friends called and C. Bowles,, Mrs. W. T Bowles of surprised him. Refreshments were Rlgby Idaho; Mr and Mrs. Harold W. A Warner, A fired Warner, served to Mr. and ,Mrs. David G Crowther of Tula Lake, CaliforMrs. Kate Worthington and Mrs. of Salt Bowles Nielsen and Mr. and' Mrs. Cleon nia, Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Lee Frank Warner attended the GolKenner of Mona. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lake City; Wedding anniversary celebraBowles Mr and Mrs. Verno Phillips of Idaho Falls, Mrs. Eva den of their sister In law and tion and Mr. of Salt Lake, OstMrs. H. Mr. and Eldridge George Mr. and Mrs. John A. WarMrs. brother, and Ewell Zackarlah ler, Mr and Mrs. Smith Ingram, Mrs. on Tuesday, NovemTooele ner at Hazel Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Bowles, and Mrs. Mabel Lance of Genola, , Llt-a-Lu- re Bos-wel- by bnvlne. War Ronds. NovAl Mrs. Roosevelt (left) ssvs women help men at front VVomen At War Keek, the lapel tag whli b volunteers wiU wear during right Is U to ZS. of Achievement Week or Airs. Miss Harriet Elliott, Number 46 Four-- H 16th. Twentieth Century Club Members Hold Meeting Bent R. Bryan was hostess to the 20th Century club at the Forrest Hotel on November 5th. Mrs. Thomas Bailey, club president was in charge. Litany was X. ; Odessa Cook of Salt Lake City visited during the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook. Miss Irene Anderson visited during the week In Salt Lake City. Staff Sergeant Karl Seely is 4y spending his furlough with his I father, Lyman Seely. The D. D. Club held their first meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Camille Rosequlst Mrs. lone Coombs of Ogden vis'i ited Tuesday with friends in Fountain Green. Miss Ruth Allred of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Bertha Christiansen has re turned home from Las Vegas, Nev ada where she visited her daughter Mrs. Perry Allred and family. Hrs. A A. Anderson is visiting for a few days with relatives In Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Olof Olson are vis"i iting with relatives in Pocatello, Idaho. Representatives of the Moroni Stake M. I. A were the speakers WOMEN AT WAR Overalls, wrenrbes and drills replace fineries as these war at Sacrament meeting Sunday aft workers In an Army Arsenal march to tank repair shops. Note the determination ernoon. on their faces. These women are typical of hundreds of thousands wbo are working Mrs. 1942 Postoffice Asks Early Mailing Anderson To Be Speaker at Department underway task temporary starting the in its the hard but Scout Banquet a and letters railroads air aie The American Legion Auxiliary gave their annual entertainment men of honoring the Nephl at the city hall on Wednesday evening, November 1L ' A luncheon was served and the following program presented: President Bculah H. Irons gave a few words of welcome; commua ity singing was led by Mrs. Brent D Hall; trio, "This la Worth Fighting for" Gertrude DuckBlanch worth, Elaine Paxman, Ockey accompanied by Mary Sells; vocal solo, "Goodbye" Mrs. Alma Tranter; instrumental duet, Beverly-Booth and Vivian Hoyt, accompanied by Mrs. Will L. Hoyt; talk on buying bonds, Mrs. Gerald Cazier; trio, "When the Lights Go On Again'"; talk, Commander Brent D Hall; quartet selection, "The Flag Without a Stain" Mrs. Alma Tranter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes, R C Bralthwalte; quartet seleclon, "God Bless America" This was called a "Bond Buying Luncheon" and conributlons were made by members of the American Legion jtfid American Legion Auxiliary and guests during the evening. Enough money was contributed to buy a bond. Those In charge of the luncheon were Mrs. E. It. Shaw, Mrs Frank Brough and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt. . JLlVltUIUIJ Roy Lucile Howell. l, Angcll of Delta. ber 10th. ' |