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Show The Page Four Times-New- Nephi, Utah s, Farm Youth of U.' S. Looks to Tomorrow AiiiHm for ME! '"pOMORROWS farmers and farm homemakers are second to no school group in their enthusiasm for investing in War Bonds and Stamps to make sure their future is secure. Through the Schools At War program they are investing what they save and earn in War Stamps and Bonds. First evidence of this is the amount the Club boys and girls and the FFA boys invested in war savings in 1942 from "Victory Pig" and other projects. A million and a half Club members put $6,000,-00- 0 of their own savings in War Bonds and Stamps and sold $2,500.-00- 0 worth of War Savings to their neighbors. Nearly a quarter million members of Future Farmers of America invested more than 4-- 'I iff - ' tk V ' 4-- H Thursday, 3 Local and Social News The 20th Century club met at Mrs. Thomas Bailey on Thursday, February 18. Mrs. Thos. Bailey, club president, was in charge. Litany was read by Mrs. P. L. Jones. Mrs. H. L. Mangelson of reviewed the book "Song Years" by Bess Streeter Aldrich, a novel dealing with pioneer life on the prairies, in civil war ttme. The following members were pres ent: Mrs. L. J. Wade, Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Mrs. P. L. Jones, Mrs. S. E. Forrest, Mrs. J. Walter Paxman, Mrs. C. R. Lomax, Mrs. L. C. Warenskl, Mrs. C. R. Jenkins, Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Mrs. Bent R. Bryan, Mrs. H. L. Mangelson and the hostess, Mrs Thomas Bailey. tne home of y J. A. Burton received word of the birth of a son Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burton of Los Angeles. Wed-neda- ' ve xuga 2 Bcodn.4 V GOOD Spurred by the realization that the financial welfare of farm families the next 20 years depends on how wisely they use today's higher incomes from increased food and other wartime production, both groups have set their goals still higher for 1943. These farm youths are building financial reserves, and urging their parents to do the same, tor necessities, to meet financial emergencies and to help them Acme Photo get started in college. His Pigs Go to War They're building reserves today of Clay Rocky for tomorrow's farm buildings and Young Johnny Mount, North Carolina, is typical of for the other things they will need farm children raising victory pigs when they're tomorrow's farmers and devoting profits to War Bonds. and homemakers. what grow. cause -- Tom v,V Pttu after-the-w- the starting feed give nt STARTENAl ,M,fW,4 Insist on rvKinn ar 3 Our First Acid Test War Bonds and War Taxes The only poultry water tablet which a disinfectant, bowel astringent and fungicide. Easy and economical to use. Don't take needless chances on disease in your flock! S Rely on acts as ' - With the great amount of sickness that is going around we cannot afford to take any chances ! A Strong Nation is a Healthy Nation . . and we must all do our share. See your physician at the first sign of sickness so that proper steps may be taken to 'prevent further infections. If you don't feel well, stay home until the proper diagnosis is made. See your Doctor First. . . and then if he prescribes for you, bring your prescription, to us to be filled! Lit-a-Lu- re m&Gsm Levari News Mc-Cun- e, CHEK-R-W- r- DON'T TAKE CHANCES EACH PRESCRIPTION FILLED On Thursday night, February 18, Genevieve Belliston was hostess EXACTLY AS THE DOCTOR ORDERED! to the club. Mrs. Belliston, as preident, presided. Club collect was read by Evelyn Anderson. A fine paper on '"Family Relationships" was given by Gertrude Tranter. Members present included Helen Jones, Emma Cannon, Marion Memmott, Aiden Beagley, Lor-n- a i Worthington, Edyth Beckstead, Orsena Warner, Thelma Hansen, 3 Rita Andrews, Evelyn Anderson, Gertrude Tranter, and the hostess, rrovo and Miss Verna Sherwood Genevieve Belliston. It was of Provo spent the week end at the by the members in charge that nine members had spent afterhome of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Bar-lo Lieutenant and Mrs. Earl noons sewing at the Red Cross cenGlenn Sherwood. who have been stationed in ter and that several articles had Miss Genevieve Shepherd of Salt been have some for California time, bpen taken home to be fin'shed. transferred to Oklahoma. They Lake City spent the week end here The Book Lore club heard a rev- are now visiting at the home of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. iew of "Alaska Holiday" by Barrett Mrs. Barlow's parents in Levan, L. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wankier of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hansen, while Willoughby presented by Betty Los Angeles, California are here at the regular meeting held tnroute to their new station. S. P. Christensen left on Wed- visiting at the home of Mr. and recently at the home of Marjorie Members present includ- nesday for Los Angeles where he Mrs. Ernest Wankier. Mogan. Mr and Mrs. Delwin Shepherd of ed Betty MoCune, Felma Chase, will visit with his son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo ChristenProvo spent Sunday in Levan at l, Erma Richardson, Marjorie the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grace McCune, Donna Chris-tiso- sen. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Warner of Shepherd. Yvonne Cater, Lucille Gadd, Jean Westering, Marjorie Morgan, Ogden visited over the week end Mrs. Martha Brotherson of Mt. with Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Taylor. Pleasant spent the week end here Louise Leavitt, Thelma Christen-seMr. and Mrs. Paul Mellor of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. and Ethelyn Braithwaite. Fayette, Miss Ora Sherwood of L. Francom. ed GOOD SANITATION Feb. 25 T942 X aTi I I t I i fS r : Bos-wel- n, n, Fountain Green News Miss Melpha Augason of Park City, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Augason and sons Phil and Robert, Marilyn and Gene Crawford of Midvale vis ited during the week end with Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Augason. Mrs. George E. Coombs entertained at a shower Sunday evening at her home honoring her son, LaVoy and Wilma Seely of Salt Lake City who were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Ivory and daughter Dora attended the Poultry Producers Association convention at Salt Lake City during the week. Mrs. Roy Anderson and daughter Kathleen who has spent sometime fast visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ole A. Allred, have left to make their home at Layton. Miss Loretta Fields has returned from San Diego, California where she has been viistlng relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holman of Salt Lake City were Fountain Green visitors Sunday. Boyd Allred, who has employment at Salt Lake City is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peamain and daughter, Mrs. Louise Park of Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday in Fountain Grjeen. Ellen Mikkelson visited during the week with her sister, Mrs. Ned Barne of Nephi. Sergeant Don Bailey, who is on furlough visited during the week with relatives in Fountain Green. Sergeant Bailey is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey of Nephi. of Mrs. Caroline Relatives Llewellyn have received word that she is seriously ill at Mill Valley, California, where she is visiting her daughter. Mr. Kate L. O'Connor. Mr. and Mr. J. S. Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City visiting with their son, Dan, and with their nephew, Morris Miss 1 I 1 I Samuels who left Salt Lake City Sunday night for Sacramento, California where they will receive training in the U. S. Army Signal Corps. Mrs. Rose Guymon visited during the week end in Salt Lake City. Mr. and" Mrs. Ivan Bailey were Salt Lake City visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Oldroyd of Manti visited Sunday with rela-t:ve- s. j "J I j IV. . - Vt ' in theTVorHi'! That new cooking range, whether It be gas, electric or otherwise, la something to look forward to when the War is won. But you can start saving now to buy it Put a definite jj amount, every payday, ten percent . . . into War of your pay check Bonds today. You've Done Your Bit . m as. , y, It'l foolish to ipcnd dollar! to heat the Insulate your home with Zonolite Granular Fill and make your fuel dollars work for you! hard-earne- d a .... War Bonds and State Lumber Co. Phone .... I I A Stamps, I ISA vv right dow ncT shop. got hold of the pho tographs of every boy here in town who's Joined up, and pasted them on a big board in the window, with little American flags at the corners. Half the town was down there watching her do it. She left the middle empty. Then she brought out a placard she'd had printed up and put ft in the middle, and this is what it said: "These are the Local Boys who have enlisted in America's War They are betting that you are buying War Bonds and Stamps Hitler and the Japs ar betting you aren't Place your bets M or friends oyer and serre ' First she inside." My wife couldn't wait to get herself down there and Inside Augusta's shop to see what in the wide world bad happened to her, turning right around about gambling like that You know my wife. She kind of likes to talk. She went right up to Augusta and said, "Augusta Travers, seoms like something's come over you. Why, I never thought I'd see you running a gambling campaign in your own shop." Mean to tell me it's a gamble whether this country buys enough bonds to win this war?" Augusts OJUX BRAND Keatncky Straight Bourbon WbieWey when started her gambling campaign for ZONOLITE Tri feather Augusta N V TV CHEERFUL AS ITS m asked. I forgot to say. Wasn't just a hat my wife brought home. Was a hat and WAR NOTE! Our distilleries are 100 rnjrafrrd in tbe production of alcohol for war purposes. This whiskey romn from reserve Mocks. BUY Wall BONDS! 90.4 Prooi National Distillers Products Corp., N. ? Y.J bond. (Story from an actual rrport In the files of the Treasury Department.) Remember: It takes both taxes and War Bond (and more War Bonds) to run the War and combat inflation! y, s, Trtun a $25 Dttrti Leonora straightened the objects great care. She had put her desk at the end of her room facing the door so that when her mother came in she would have to cross the whole room under Leonora's stem executive eye to get to her. From movies and pictures in the newspapers Leonora had gotten a good idea of how the desk of a busy woman of affairs should look. With an important scowl, Leonora picked up a sheet of paper. Now she was two people herself, the busy woman, and her own stenographer. "Miss Simpkins, take a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury, will you?" she murmured under her breath. "Yes, on her desk with J 1 s Now Do Your Best Jle&n&ia Augusta Travers you know, the one who runs the little hat shop down on Main Street she's always been dead set against gambling in I any form. Never will forget when was a kid and she found little Ham-mher youngest nephew, playing marbles for keeps out back of the shop. Took it on herself to give him a whaling and point out the evils of She's a strict woman, gambling. Augustn. real strict. Good as gold, of course. But mighty set against the lighter things of life. Well, so you could have knocked us all over with jS. J 1 1 fee WV V. S. Trtosury Dtfartmtnt V rt'i TJii Greatest Mother Z9 SunnyBrook -- WAR BONDS -- ST SPREAD A BIT OF SUNSHINE TONIGHT! Invite Wltat1louBu4f1UitU When your Bonds mature you will have the money ready for that new range. You will have made a good investment, getting back $4 for every $3. And your purchase of War Bonds is helping that boy, husband or sweetheart on the fighting front. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... immediately," she murmured back at herself. Leonora cleared her throat and looked at the ceiling for inspiration. Miss Simpkins bent over the sheet of paper hanging on the words about to fall. "Got "Dear Mr. Morgenthau," that?" "Yes, madam." "I am ahem thirteen years old and anxious to be of all possible service to the country at this time, ahemt "I earn a weekly income of from $1.37 to $2.12 by helping with the housework and by shovelling snow. I am at present in possession of one War Savings Bond and am buying stamps weekly. I want to become a member of the 10 percent Club. I feel it to be ahem not only my duty, but my privilege" ("How do you spell privilege?" asked Miss Simpkins. "Don't bother me with these details," said Leonora) my privilege as an American to Invest at least ten percent of my income in War Bonds. Yours truly," "Get that off at once. Miss Simpkins," said Leonora. "Yes, Ma'am! You certainly are an important woman, ma'am," said Miss Simpkins. (Letter from an actual communication In the files of the Treasury Department) u. S. Twnry D,frtm,$ About 60 per cent of week-en- d operation of automobiles Is tar bl-oes- s or necessary transportation, according to statistics. it "JtirlRe. I didn't realit tm the other night an article tn the pawr whrn I ran whale ul a lol of Industrial alcohol whai the government needs lot the wax." ChcL I understand "I hIniuIiI say it the thcuntiy are irodiiciiig alsxjl 240.)(XI,X)0 galkitisol industrial aluihul this yeaj lot ammunition, tires. re da. or si and other things. I'd say it's mighty tortunau these distilleries are available to do the )b. OtfiKrwise, il we st.il! had prohibition, tha government would have had to spend millions ul dollar and uxe up a lot ol critical materials to build plants., to say nothing ol all the tirnr it would take It might have href) Just anoihet ca ol uu little, too late'." |