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Show X. TKursday, Nov. 26, 942 1 The Social News af-te- ar UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE TO SEE IF YOUR CHRISTMAS LIGHTS ARE WORKING. ; Bring them in NOW and let us check them. Extra globes are hard to get and the early bird gets the "Globes." NO CHARGE FOR CHECKING GLOBES AND SETS 0 !3X!XiCii and Social News TIMES - NEWS Local Published at Every Thursday Juab County, Utah Ne-ph- i, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Munk and on of Manti were Entered at the post office at Nephi, family at the home of guests Seth McSunday Utah, as second class mail matter pherson. under the act on Congres of March Mrs. Clare Cloward and family 3, 1879. of Fountain Green visited Thursday at the home of Seth McPher-son- . Publisher A B. GIBSON ROV E. GIBSON Editor, Manager Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ewell Jr. Subscription rate: $2.00 per year, announce the arrival of a daughter Advertising on November 19, at the Payson payable in advance. rates on request. hospital. Mrs. Ewell was formerly Miss Mildred Cazier. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cazier left for Salt Lake City Friday after a E. B. Sperry wishes to announce week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. he has moved his Real Estate and Milo Cazier. Maurice entered the Abstract office from the Times-New- s Army Saturday. building to his residence at Please tele604 North 1st East. phone his residence, 189J or the County Recorder's office, 203. NOTICE CLASSIFIED NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for man over 45. Lifetime career with The annual meeting of the or call of the Nephi Irrigation excellent earnings. Write 1119 Sonotone Sevice, Hearing o'Company will be held at two clock P. M. on December 7th, 1942, Boston Eldg., Salt Lake City, (3tip in the City Hall. The purpose of cotton FOR SALE , size the meeting is to" elect two hoard mattress. Never Phone usel. been othmembers and to transact any er business that may come before 197W. the meeting. FOR RENT Modern home with Nephi Irrigaion Company, and See E. R. Forfurnace stoker. L. K. WEBB, By rest. Secretary. WANTED Old phonograph records wanted. We will pay 2c per pound for all old phonograph records not made of paper. Riteway Store. 1523 tock-holde- rs Mr. an Mrs. Lynn Olpin left Saturday of McGill, Nevada to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Olpin. Mrs. Itha Parkes had as her guest on Tuesda her son in law, Ferl Blackburn of Orderville. Elder Vaughn Paxman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paxman returned home on Monday from the Southern States Mission where he has labored for the past' two years. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton returned home Sunday from a vacation in Phoenix, Arizona where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Munro Pexton. Mrs. T. D. Davis spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Miss Beth Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Christison and son Dick of Magna spent the week end with Mrs. Mabel D. Christison and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chase. Elliott Miller observed his birthday anniversary on Sunday. Mrs. A. W. Edwards of Provo visited with her parents on that day. Dwayne Brough is spending the with his Thanksgiving holidays parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Brough. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gadd and family of Salt Lake City spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gadd. Mrs. Itha Parkes received word of the appointment of her son, George B. Parkes, to Cadet Commanding Officer of the Bombadier Navigating School at Santa Ana, California. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tolley entertained at a family dinner Sunday, in honor of Pvt. Glen Tolley who was home on a furlough. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hanson and son. Mrs. Lucy Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tolley of Wendover, Mrs. Grant Graff and children of Santa Clara, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tolley and family. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Price on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm J Greenland and sons Vernon and Dan, and daughter Martha, and Hemran Buhler, nephew of Mrs Price all of American Fork. The Livestock Situation LOS ANGELES - farmers and stockmen American are pour- ing cattle, calves, hogs and sheep into slaughter channels in greater numbers than ever before, and it is apparent that all previous will go nto records for livestock slaughter will go into discard at the end of 1J42. Latest official reports of the United States Department of Agriculture show that never before have so many animals gone into meat channels for the first ten months of the year. Slaughter of cattle under Federal meat inspection for October shows a total of 1,279,771 cattle against 1,118,675 a year ago; and for the first ten months of the Federal inspected cattle year, slaughter totaled 10 346,927 against 8,273,114 for the previous five-yeaverage, an increase of 25 per cent. Calf slaughter in October at 578,-33- 2 compares with 535,897 a year ago and the total for the first ten months of 1942 at 4,783,248 compares with an average of 4,679,911 for the five-yeaverage. Hog slaughter shows the greatest gain over a year ago. October hog slaughter at 4 218,048 compares with 4,157,472. For the first ten months of the year, hog slaughter totaled 42,096,332 against a five year average of 31,823,699, a gair of about 32 per cent Sheep and lamb slaugter for tht first ten months of 1942 at 17,324 -046 compares with 14,758,539 for the five year average, a gain of 17 per cent It is dififcult to realize that there is a shortage of meat In view of the tremendous expansion of livestock slaughter but the demands of the armed forces and the Lend-Leas- e program are so great that the Government says there Is not enough meat to go around. Demand for livesock is larger than ever before at the Los Angeles Union Stock yards but because many packers must greatly restrict deliveries to civilians, outlet for certain grades and classes, notably cows, has been narrowed and the prices worked lower last week on a slow market Good grades of fed steers are quoted at 13.75 to $14.50, common an dmedium grades $11.75 t o 12.75 and medium to fairly good steers $13. to $13.50. Common and med ium cows are In rather slow de mand at $8.50 to $10 with Rood riunlity cows up to $10 and $10.85. Connors and cutters are quoted as $5.50 to $8. Bulls are bringing $10 to $11. common bulls down to S3.50 to $9.50. Most of the med ium to good veal calves are selling at $13.50 to $15 and choice vealers are considered quotable to $16.00. Slaughter range calves are bringing $11 to $13.50, common grades down to $10. ar fit Mi BUY WAR BONDS ar I All that any man could ask for in a whiskey! OLD 1 Sunny I Brook S i m KENTt'CKY STRAIGHT I HO! IIIION WHISKEY i 'CHEEiUULAS ITS MIME" Wit bourbon mik for 014 Sunny Brook ' 3 . 4 S3 e2 National Distiller Product Corp., N. Y. 90.1 Proof WANTED! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hldea Peltt, Fur and Dead or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service Utah Hide PHONE 88 & Tallow Co. Three Miles West of Spanish Fork $ " Neplii, Utah A most enjoyable Program Explained "Food, Food, and More Food" has become, the wartime objective of the Farm Security Administrat-in- , and all normal peacetime activities of the agency have been revised to promote the single task o ffeeding America and her allies, acording to Clair R. Acord, FSA County Supervisor for Juab county. "Our organization, from Washington right down to the office here in Nephi, has been directed by Secretary of Agriculture Wickard to shape all its efforts during the coming year toward increasing the production of food and fiber." Mr. Acord said, "and we ainn to do just that in spite of reduced personnel and limited funds." To make surt full of output Secretary Wickard has ordered the FSA to work out food production goals for each borrower family, and to see that by careful supervision and technical advice these goals are reached. This work will be carried out in closest cooperation with the County War Board Farm Securtiy began to lay emphasis upon greater food product ion early last year. The 1943 program will be a further intensification of the drive begun six months before Pearl Harbor. Mr. Acord said that the San Francisco regional office, had in- structed the local office to "judge every loan FSA makes in your county on the basis of how much additional farm produce such a loan will contribute to the nation." Farm security loans help farmers to shift into high gear production when the lack of credit prevents them from fully using their land and manpower resources. The loans pay for the food, seed, fertilizer, tools or stock needed for maximum output. The supervisor predicted a war time increase in cooperatives and in loans to set them up, particularly for machinery use and repair services, "because the logical way to use material rapidly disappearing from the market is to share it among the largest possible num ber of farm units. Mr. Acord said that his agency's entire administrative system has been changed to make sure that special farm problems of each localty are given full attention. In stead of operating in terms of regional or state farm problems, FSA now plans its activitie to meet the most localized needs, within small areas of. each state. "This means that the farm security program as a whole is planned from the bottom up not from the The result is better top down. service to each farmer in each locality," he concluded. Fountain Green News Mrs. Melcome Chapman Paqe Five Social News FSA Food Mrs. George W Minix returned from Salt Lake City Thursday spending two weeks with her sister and brother In law, Mr and Mrs. Dale Daniels. DON'T WAIT Times-New- s, has Pre-Holid- was evening spent by members of the Lit-A- Lure club on Thursday evening, November 19th at the home of Mrs. Gayle Bailey. The occasion was in observance of the 10th anniversary of the club's founding. A turkey dinner was served by a committee composed of Mrs. Ver- da Beck chairman, Mrs. Genevieve Bellistori, Mrs. Lorna Worthing- ton and Mrs. Bailey. The dinner table was beautifully decorated in the club colors of A large, Royal blue and white. ornamental birthday exquisitely cake formed the centerpiece, with Princess tapers at each end. Mrs. Marion Memmott was the toastmistress and responses were given by Mrs. Thelma Hansen, the club's first president, Mrs. Rita Andrews and Mrs. Edythe Beck-steacharter members, and Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, club president. Games occupied the remainder of the evening, the prize being won by Mrs. Evelyn Anderson. Club members present wer: Mrs. Mrs. Evelyn Anderson Thelma Hansen, Mrs. Orsena Warner Mrs. Itha Gadd, Mrs. Edythe Beckstead, Mrs. Eudene Warner, Mrs Loa Oldroyd, Mrs. Stella Beck, Mrs. Marion Memmott, Mrs. Mary Jensen, Mrs. Leila Wilkey, Mrs. Aiden Beagley, Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Rita Andrews, Mrs. Gertrude Tranter, Mrs. Emma Cannon, and the co hostesses, Mrs. Beck, .Mrs. Belliston, Mrs. Worthington and Clearance of ay All Fall Millinery AN OPPORTUNE TIME TO SECURE YOUR ol I NEW HAT ATA SAVINGS Every Hat New and up to the minute in style With the trend moving towards the scarcity of merchandise you will be smart to take advantage of this opportunity. $1.95 VALUES Ato VALUES $2.95 J $3.95 VALUES $4.95 VALUES Store Hours - 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. I . 05 2.95 95 d, " 2 Exclusive S.adivs Shop v Due to the added burden put upon the physicians and surgeons of Utah county through the influx of people here, and the calling into the service of quite a number from their ranks, they must conserve on their as much as psss-ibl- e. Mrs. Bailey. The following information re- garding the coffee rationing program has been submitted by Reed G. Staiiey, Chairman of the Nephi Hereafter there will be a charge of $1.Q0 and up for medical information given ovei the telephone, depending upon the amount ''of ' time consumed. War Price and Rationing Board. From November 21 to November 28, inclusive, all retail stores will have their coffee "frozen" and will be unable to sell any coffee during that period. Beginning on November 29, no person will be allowed to purchase coffee without surrendering a ration stamp to the retailer. The first ration stamp for coffee will be No. 27 of War Ration Book No. 1 which has hereto fore been used only for sugar One pound of coffee rationing. will be allowed for the stamp, good' over a period. Ration books of children whose age is shown at 14 years or under will not be good fr soffee. Any person who has not yet received Ration Book No. 1 because he had a surplus of sugar on hand oi lor any other reason should register at the local ration ffice to receive Ration Book No. 1 for his coffee allotment. The book will have the appropriate number of stamps removed by the board before it is issued for coffee. "Every person must register for ; ,( Day calls to the home, from 7 a. m. to-will remain at $3.00 per call. Night calls, m. p. from 9 p. m. to 7 a. m., will remain at $5.00 per 9 call. Utah County Medical Society," Dr. Elden D. Clark, Secretary and receive War Ration Book No. tional users wlil receive their allot-- 1 which entities consumers to rec- - ment of coffee by. applying to eive sugar and coffee, befor Dec- - their local board in which they are ember 15, even if he has a sur- - registered for sugar and recieve a plus of sugar and he does not drink coffee purchase certificate similar coffee, because War Ration Book to the one issued for sugar. They 2. which is soon due, will be issued will be allowed to have as much only to persons who have received coffee for the period folCon-- 1 lowing November 23 as Wer Ration Book No. 1. they used sequently, it is absolutely essential in September and Octobr of this that everyone register for the sug- - year. All institutional users of cof-a- r and coffee book before Decemb-- ! fee should have made application j to er 15, Mr. Starley said. their board earlier this week. If Restaurants, hotels. boarding they- - have not already dpne so, institu- - they shouJJ do so at once. houses and other five-wee- . j I 71-d- - ed 0 uWUUWU re- turned from Ogden where she nas for sometime past been visiting with relatives. Mrs. Florence Cook entertained at a birthday party Thursday eveHer guests ning at her home. were her club members. Asael Olson left Friday for Santa Ana, California where he has His enlisted in the Air Corps. brother, Newell Olson of Logan, and his mother, Mrs. Minnie Olson of this city accompanied him to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ada C. Anderson was host ess to the Elite Club members at her home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson are visiting in Salt Lake City wth their daughters, Ms. Gayle Bailey and Mrs. Darryl Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Green have received word that their son, Gerald, who is in the Army, has been advanced to the rank of Corporal in "the Chemical Warfare Service. Corporal Green Is now stationrd in Alabama. He entered the army In July. 1912. Sometime ngo. Corporal Green received an award for action beyond the line of duty. He has been In the hospital for the past three months following nr. accident while on maneuvers, in wich he suffered a crushed leg. His parents are happy to hear that he is now recovering satisfactorily. in Mrs. Caroline N. Johnson Salt Lake City to spend Thanksgiving with her son in law and Mr. and Mrs. Owen d&ughter, Christ enson. Mrs. Lena Livingston enter! Lined for a few friends and relatives at her home Tuesday afternoon. The Annual ward M. I. A. llond Show was held in the Theatre building Tuesday evening. A large number attended. N. E. Mikkelson and sons Wend ell and Ray visited Saturday in Salt Lake City with Merlin Mikkelson, who Is In the Army, and who has been stationed for the past three months at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Annip Jackson has returned from Ely, Nevada where she has been visiting for sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Florence Holman and family. Mr. and Mr. ThomA If. Cook have recelvei word of the birth of a granddaughter, a girl born on November 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Cook at Provo- - ianKS for the freedoms which we still enjoy... the priceless freedom of speech . . . the freedom to worship God, each in his own way... the free- , doms of our democratic way of life. I1 ... muse V.n .tm . mm il 'Ttanki for the bravery of our men uniform in . . . the American genius for organization, invention end production. . .the loyalty of our workers the willing sacrifices of every American to keep This Freedom. I PES v lllllllllllllls. IU A A l w 'irVyJMfl ... RioGran3e gives thanks too ... to YOU Shippers r' -- and Travelers whose constant cooperation and patient understanding have aided Home Kailroad so materially 'iJ-J V '1?! r .v vVv ; j'.VvV' AvV v far-flu- win i.ep lasting viclory. II. em D ixomnj i' v - With help of over .we win free. your ... to.1I'cep America V " ng 9,000 Rilrodrs has fust one objecti IS ijw rrrr V its gigantic wartime transportation job cf speeding men and materiel to fronts. ,n accomplishing ""i- - ''(' I) A yPhm ' im-tKVN M " "4 " H 'Vi you must travel, communicate wiL.i: If f, Z.teW''r 7 "V.. . . M. L HARMON, Agent Phone 15 |
