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Show Read All the Ads! It Pays A Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Volume 34 Farm Labor Set up Is Explained A recent regulation passed by Congress has give ndei'inite responsibility in the recruiting and placement of farm labor to the Extension Service. Under the set-u- p the office of each County Agent is to become headquarters for the enlistment and distribution of farm v orkers. The program as planned provides fgor extensive cooperation with the U. S. Employment Service, the U. S. D. A. War Boards, the Farm Security Administration, Office of Civilian Defense, State Agricultural Labor Advisory Boards, Schools, processors, civic groups and church gioups. Because of the apparent food shortage, government and army of ficers have repeately warned that no available crps shuld go to waste, We are going to need all we can this year and possibly; produce possibly for the next several years to get our food supplies up to the most satisfactory and safe point. Labor is going to be needed to acn complish this. The utmost will be needed to save our crops in Juab county. Requests for farm labor and for employment are now be ing recorded at the County Agent's office in the baement of the where every post office building effort will be made to get employers and workers together on a farm help basis. Already we have registered a number of school students who have signified that they are avail ble for suitable farm work. In addition there will possibly be equipment and men who will have a few days niw and again in which All these they ca nhelp others. should be reported and listed so that the fullest possible use can be made of time this season. . The winning of this conflict is going to require the help of all of us. Men, women and children are urged to register to help with crop harvests so that it will not be necessary to ship in farm laborers. A. E. Smith, County Agent. coop-erati- BROADHEAD FUNERAL HELD Funeral services conducted Sunday for Mrs. Mary B. Broadhead were as follows: Prayers were given by W. W. Stephensen, and Spencer Broadhead, with the dedication of the grave by Ray Powell. Speakers were President A. H. Belliston and Joseph Greenhalgh, with closing remarks by Bishop P. B. Cowan who was in chaise. Musical selections were 2 numbers by a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson and Clarence Warner; accompanist Rhea Beagley; a vocal solo by Lawrence Memmott accompanied by Elaine Paxman. Out of town people attending the services were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wing and Mrs. Charles Black of Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Magna; Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Broadhead, Mrs. Grace Williams of s, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. R. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Taylor, Samuel Broadhead of Salt Lake City; Mr and Mrs. Grant Broadhead of South Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordon; Broadhead of Duchesne; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Broahead, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Broadhead, Mrs. Velma Duke, Mrs. Vera- - Mair, Mrs. Hazel Mair, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mair, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mair, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sweat Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sweat, and Mr. and Mrs.,.,:';!tnun Sweat, Mrs. Sarah Llndsey, and Mr. and Hrs. Curtis Horrocks of Heber City; Mrs. Helen Scott of Goshen; Kenneth Warren, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson and Delia S. Peterson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Irene Cutler snd Mrs. Forest Gabelson of Poca-tellIdaho. Hor-rock- o, Friday, lime. Thousands of the Fish Planted The annual convention the Juab County Company Utah pioneers Daughters June held at the Tabernacle Recently with sessions at 10:3J and iSCHEDULED o u will be on 2 of be 4th, P. M. Girls To Sell Season Opening Before our fighting pilots take to Kate B. Carter of the State Centhe air for stratosphere flying they Flowers Memorial Should Be Good in be will the tral piincipal ' To do this the Company must be "suped-up- . at the meetings. speaker off before he takes pilot just pedals Saturday Canyon, At Burraston Each member is asked to brink a a stationary motor driven bicycle to Faith in America with those who basket lunch, and all members of Officers of tne i.ast Juab Wild-iu- e reduce the amount of nitrogen in his ede ration are doing their part blood. Otherwise gas bubbles would have died in the nation's, services the camps in Juab county are will bo pledged anew on Poppy requested to be present. to alleviate any thi etueuied shortcollect in his blood stream. Mrs. Luclle G. Day, May 29, age oi meal during the summer Brough, American Legion Auxiliary and to provide the sportsmen of Poppy chairman, said today, as the BUSINESSMEN VOTE TO tlus vicinity with plenty of fish to Auxiliary continued prparatons for CLOSE WEDNESDAY catch. Nine thousand fish from its annual distribution of memorto 15 inches long have been ial poppies. AFTERNOONS planted in the canyon; 1700 Atiult lush, 8400 legal size for a total of "The wearing of the poppy is a of Business Members the Nephi 10,100 legal fish in Burriston pond. we will not that personal pledge Men's association this week voted 'break faith' with those who died to close each Wednesday at 1 P. These have been trout, and in ad4000 Peroh have been but will carry on to the achieve- M. for the months of June, July dition planted by the association members ment of the things for which they and also The members August. Burraston. gave teir lives," said Mrs. Brough. voted on a list of legal holidays in Men who assisted in planting the "Millions of Americans will wear when the places of business would fish were Verda Kendall, George the oppy this year as a tribute to remain closed. R. C. Gol Liean, J. In discussing the closing time for den and Lynn L.Strong, Carter. The stationary bicycle Is an in- the dead of both wars and the mark Lynn 1 P. M. Wednesday, it was pointed The state of Utah fishing pro expensive piece of equipment, but of determination to conclude this out that the shortage of manpower, clamation points out that all waters The the vast quantities of this and other war with complete victory. materials of war make it imperative flower is a symbol of life given in plus the need for work on victory in Juab county are open for fish for all of us to keep our fighting men service for America. The wearer gardens, the decision was reached. ing from 5 a m. to 10 p. m. except well supplied by greater and greater makes an unspoken pledge to the Already stores in Sanpete county portions of Mona reservoir, Sevier natio's heroic dead that he will j and Utah county close each Wed- Brigde or Yuba reservoir, above purchases of War Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department liv eas they died, serving America." nesday afternoon. and belw the dams as marked and Holidays listed include: Memor- posted on the grounds; and Pole Poppies will be offered to everyone in Nephi by the women of ial day, May 31st; Fourth of July Canyon creek throughout. the Auxiliary on Poppy day. No to be observed on July 5th; Pioneer Mona Reservoir opened on March price will be asked for the flowers, day, July 24th; Labor day, Septem- 1st, and will remain open to Decthe Dennies of children heine' lust ber 6th; Armistice day, November ember 1st. inclusive, also as noted as welcome as the dollars of the 11; Thanksgiving day, Nov. 25; in the fishing proclamation. A poppy over every Christmas day, December 25; New The kiddies fishing time on main To relieve retailrs of an end of wealthy. Years day, January 1st. street last Saturday proved to be the month buying rush, OPA has heart is the goal. Contributions given to the Auxextended for one week the time very successful, with 500 carp being volunteer poppy workers taken by 500 kids. First prize, for during which blue stamps G H and iliary's the largest carp taken went to J may be used for th e purchase of will go in their entirity to the and child welfare funds Mrs. T. W. Vickers announced Robert Hansen who caught the Simultaneously, processed foods. it extended for one month the per- of The American Legion and Aux- Wednesday that the Red Cross "giant" weighing 3 lb 14 oz. His iod which red stamp J may be iliary, where they will help sup- Knitting class under her direction, prize was an automatic reel. Secused for the purchase of meats port the Legion's and Auxiliary's which has been meeting .at the City ond prize, a fishing pole, went to and fats, according to Roy E. Gib- efforts for the disabled fighting Hall will meet at her home begin- Max Sperry, for his fish of 3 lb son, community service member of men of both wars, and for the ning with the June 3rd class period. 12 oz; 3rd prize went to Lliyd lb carp; 4th the Nephi War price and ration- children of the dead or disabled. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Irons and Kendall for his 2 These girls, daughters or relawho have been living 1th and 6th prizes went to David baby' ing board. girl Auxilat St. Johns, Arizona where Mr. Cooper, Paul Jackman and Jos. Thus, instead of expiring on May tives of American Legion will help in the sale Irons has been a seminary teacher, Hansen. 31, as previously announced, the iary ladies, of poppes: Coleen McPherson, are visitors at the homes of relaMay blue stamps G. H. and J will Barbara Jones, Florence McPher- tives in Nephi. be vadid through June 7, and the Glena son, Bracken, Edyth Cooper, red J stamp will be valid through a Julia Katherine Hoyt, Edyth McPherson, Ostler, June 30, the board member ex- Erma Tew, Darlene Bet- Kathleen Warner, Ker-ti- a Waren-sk- i, Ockey, Anderson, remindwere plained. Consumers Blanch Ockey. Gertrude DuckLieutenant Jay Gowers left reced that Blue stampse K L and M ty Latimer, LaRae Golden, Marva Elaine Paxman, Laura ently for California, after visiting became valid for the purchase of Belliston, Florence Golden, Carol worth, Lee Eleanor Ruth Luana Ann Jones, in Nephi with his grandparents, Brough, Houghton, processed foods on Monday, May. Stephenson, Downs, Memmott, Janice Warren, Barbara Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gowers and Georgina Ockey, Joyce 24. Cheral Belliston, Mary Irons, Anna Ewell, Arlene Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs W A Bowles "The month-en- d shopping would have been particularly difficult at the end of May since not only blue and red stamps, but sugar and HOW TO FILL OUT coffee stamps as well will expire OPA'S MA IL APPLICATION FOR WAR RATION BOOK X0.3 on May 30 and 31, respectively," the board member said. "The situation would been made even more i. a. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STUB difficult by the fact that many OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION stores will be closed for Memorial WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3 IDENTIFICATION STUB Day on May 31 so that from a TTA AFTER COMPLETING THIS APPLICATION. TEAR OFF THIS STUI AND RE SURE practical standpoint, Saturday, May STUB ITHIS IT UNTIL TOU SET YOUR WAR RATION ROOK NO. 3 HEIP TO 29 In many cases would have been amo the last day for spending stamps 000000 Tt- - Off Hr Tar Off Mara scheduled to expire at the end of do their should term tpp'crrJ. BJtrl Bmren Nt. May. Consumers therefore, as necessary buying, AaMrica CMc UalHd State ( frlca Admlalitratioa much in advance of Saturday as APPLICATION FOR WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3 possible." One M!triiioa mutt be made for each croup of pcnoni who are related by blood. marriage. r Joption and who regularly It at the same addrets. Person temporarily a war from home ((or a period In commenting on OPA's rayon ( 60 fr or ku, such aa trodem. travelers, fooipital patients, etc., muse be included in the family HEAD bewhich application. Persona living at the same address sut not r iatid by blood, marriage, or adoptoo must hosiery price regulation hie sepajlats appiKattsMi. u Mattionai applications arc nreoea, you can get inem at your pom onue. came effective May 15, the local INSTKVCTtONS A person may par tociuoeui m oniy one application lor war rat ton oook rso. j. j The follow ne ma apply or be included m any application for War Ration Book No. : Person board member stated that the job in the armed servcet, whether or not eatinat m or (tanned mettet, including Army, Navy. Marines, Coat! cAMuvur Guard, and all Women's Aoidiarieat and muki oi wwiiunooa o( involuntary confinement such at of supplying American women with prisons and insane arflume. attractive serviceable rayon hose Print below full name and complete ma Hint address of the person to whom book, are 10 be anaileJ, Book win not be forwarded. Books will be delivered by July 21, 194$, So address given below. If you has been greatly simplified as a do tint submit application. Sofia I and July 21 are not reasonably aunt ot aooreae m applscaiiosu dl be accepted later. result of the regulation. To comply with the regulation, merchants rrmurt tm mark the dollars and cents celling PLAINLY. nun adIn o fhose. on each pair price JOHN L. YOU tATI OK BOOK dition, if the hose Is WILL Bi MA! LID TO the gauge number Is shown and If TUS ADMISS YOU it Is seamless or "barejeg" the needle count Is shown. Stockings that are Irregular, seconds and thirds are 000000 and are so labeled. They carry a ft all,rf Hut wihout kMwtin J una1M1.t lower price than hose Jim 10, a4 flaws. Aftr JM lH, will ml I tl th Mai Um&f. aV mm tl rt tti Mow afw application the community Illustrate this, To a pjm Ih county in bich atraaal Inctoord Im tiiif ppliralKn l.f. ind th lara AhihiI mt mm II mat oa xldiew. limilr cited complra ntmbn the celling (roup. service member ftldi ,mai fcalan pruv. tow wa um ai full fashioned prices for Prill I)Un TP rayons. The first quality hose of 0Nf.FMrTf Off this gauge commands a ceiling ot utAt ot ttmvt 81 cents to 92 cents; Irregulars 69 cents to 78 cents; secons, 54 tiUi IM BtMS cents to 61 cents, and thirds 40 72.-- 7 cents to 45 cents. Similarly, seam577 vS A7 list all rvoat F D , hot a Mr, iwTw tmd rir less first quality 340 needle count rot IHOtl BOOK $ to fklt Print Mav 111 Mat 14 4t f Mrl f et pent !VI has a ceiling price of 47 cents to a Wa f tmmllr u riie M t pplicatmi. II nr. .a IM4 IS OUGHT. HOT ICS 53 cents, with Irregulars, seconds raraln a aaak aa tal iOiim. raaaal tnal aaaaa aa la Iral Um aalaw. THAT KIAD OT and thirds at proportionately lowFAMILY MtPtATS er prices. All merchants selling 4p BIS KAMM on rttsT hose are required to post a list of i the celling prices near where the II IM. It tttOIBL hose are displayed. jroti spacss on Consumers and merchants may 4 Y, orm sips or obtain full Information regarding CAMD OPA IHaVl Tn amaa nm'nt aallrla the rayon hosiery ceiling regulation 000000 ta and M au aiawaa m Jurt at aal awthofM a a at m. A um nacaan ai by contacting the price clerk at ArVLKAKT MOST the local war price and rationing : SIOM BUS board headquarters. Rationing News Local News ocia News Lu-an- -- (t usrj1 to-I- C 'ft i DOE arts,' rd c- G?E&W 7 1 S. TTTP t t0Y..A.t. QOS ATTENTION! te 28th of May Thursday, May 27, 1943 iCONVENTION Poppy Day lOUatyauBtuf'UJUU Plans Are WAR JDNDS Complete Prevents the "Bends" County Agent Made Responsibe For Workers, etc. ...SCOUTS is V t the We are all going camping so Ket your duffle together and be at the high school at 3'00 p. m. Take food for two meals Friday It night and Saturday morning. will be cool In the canyon after sundown, so take a coat and a sleeping bag, or enough bedding to You won't need to keep warm. take tents this time. Arrangement have been made for the use of the CCC barracks. There will be hiking, frames, and opportunity to use your scout craft. Don't miss the bus, Scouts. Elmo Hansen, district commissioner. 0S& Daughters of the Utah Pioneers of Salt Creek camp will meet on June 1st at the home of Mrs. Alice P. McCune, the meeting scheduled for 8 p. m. "Sects and Cults that Have Sprang from Mormonslm" Is the lesson to be discussed, and a special program will commemorate the birth anniversary of Brlgham Election of officers will Young. also be a matter of business. 0o J Utlar ctrrUra art Oft at Cat tbla iag;rM eat OfIC. bat book, will HafCy bgl(lj to I dlttrltwU houlo' atot ha aiallarl bfora Jan distributed by Mil beginning I. I tkt In.rtf.1. Rook TWy which en t fllttd It rtlllCI- - nt tt Ma la Junta livint lid of thi application card baa apacaa for additional faally aaata. Carda art readdraed to OP Mil can tar 2 or t coats - la row) rod. Rag lar tatttr po.ttgo and vet It to oaldo yoo flltloe oat roof aoolUatloo card- - 9 y Ac It Pavs Number V News of The Boys Serving The Country 2 I Funeral Held For Mrs. Francom Private First Class Charles R. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo has been promoted to First Class and has been transferred to Fort Benning, Ga., for further training. Mrs. Bowles and baby have also gone to Georgia. They left Victorville, California, where Private Bowles has been stationed, on May 8. Bowles, Bowles, the All R( Pri-via- '. te Warren L. FARRAUT, Idaho y Jackman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackman of Levan, begun his training last week a tFarraugt, the second largest U. S. Naval Training Station. While he is in training here, he will learn military discipline, the fundamentals of seamanship, and undergo rigorous physeal hardenLe-ro- ing. Upon graduation, he will either sent to a Navy service school, many of which are located at Farragut, for additional training in a specialized feld, or ordered to join the combat forces of the U. S. fleet in action against the Axis. be Elmo A. Brough, son of Mrs Emma Brough, has been promoted to Lieutenant (j. g) at the Naval Air Station, Alameda, California. Prior to his enlistment in the Naval Reserve in June, 1942, he was employed by the Forest Service in California. He is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan. Wife of George Frnacom Died Last Friday Night Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Juab stake tabernacle for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth 72, wife of Tunbridge B'rancom, Mrs. Francom eGorge Francom. died at the family residence Fri day night following an illness of ten days. The services, directed by Bishop Alma Tranter of the Nephi ward, were as follows: Prayers were and Wm. given by George Bailey, and the dedication of the grave in the Levan cemetery was given by Christian Chrstensen of Levan. Speakers were A. H. Belliston and Ray Francom. Musical selections consisted of two selections by a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. Paul E. Booth, and Clarence H. Warner; a vocal duet by L. P. Anderson and Mrs. Milton Boswell; and a violin solo, Mrs. Max Thomas. Mrs. Francom was born at Levan December 15, 1870, a daughter of William and Alice O. Shepherd She resided in Levan Tunbridge. during her younger lfe, and for the past 24 years in Nephi. Survivors are her husband; six daughters and one son : Mrs. Laurel Hall, Mrs. Blanch Allen, Mrs. Alice Bailey, Mrs. Georgia Austin, Nephi; Mrs. Norma Gardner, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ruth Cheever, Provo and Walter T. Francom, Levan; 23 grandchildren and one brother, Albert Tunbridge, Levan. e CORPUS CHRISTIE, Texas David Langley Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey of Nephi, Utah graduated on May 15 from the Naval Air Technical Training Instructions have been given to Center, Corpus Christie, Texas, and received promotion to the rating operators at the Nepm city ower of .Aviation Radio Technican sec- plants to completely snut oil tue ond class. current in tne event ot any misnap The graduation, at which certif which causes dangerously low vol icates were presented by Com- tage in the lines. mander George K. Stoddard, com These instructions have been isofficer of the training sued by the City Council in order manding center, marked the end of an in- to protect refrigerators, radios and seven-monttensive training all electical aprplicances and electcourse in which he received thor- rically operated machinery. It was ough instruction in all, types of pointed out that low voltage over a arcraft radio and electrical equip- period of time will burn ut mut-- . ment. ors and other electrical applicances. From here, he and other memWith electrical equipment almost bers of the graduating class are impossible to replace, it is the only being transferred to operational wise thing to do, in order to probases, naval shore establishments, tect equipment of the citizens and and units of the fleet to play theiri the power plants in the canyon. specil:zed parts in the all-ostruggle against the Axis powers. ut KESSLER FIELD, Miss Private Duwane Marvin Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. ;dgar Park of Nephi, Utah was promoted to the grade of private first class this week and enrolled In Keesler's huge 4 Liberator mechanics school. Private Park's promotion and his selection for technical training were results of the high scores he received in his Army mechanical aptitude tests. His course, directed by the Technical training command of the Army Air forces, will last 17 weeks and will Include training in 4 Maintenance, hydralics, fuel and electrlctal systems, propellers, instruments, engines and InspectB-2- March of Time Coming to Venice It must have seemed like an almost impossible task to the producers of March of Time when they conceived the idea of filming "Show Business at War" playing Sunday and Monuday at the Venice Theatre. Show business and its people are doing as much as they can, and this film covers their activites from a to z. ion. "Show Busness at War" in porThe last eight days of the course traying what its people are doing, under tells its story without fanfare or simulated battle conditions where propaganda. Its and he will have an opportunity to ap- technicians are human. They are ply In the field what he has learn- seen in candid poses, impromptu ed In hangars and workshops. gags, and scenes improvised on the spot. Lee nad Rex Carter have been They sell bonds. The cook soup graduated from the Radio School at A. & M. College, Texas. Rex was in canteens. They entertain and transferred to Treasure Island, dance with soldiers, sailors and California for advanced training, marines in service clubs here and and Lee was retained at Colelge abroad. Many were among the Station, Texas as an instructor, as frst to enlist. Included in "Show he was one of the honor students. Buisness at War" are the biggest Recording to word received by hi names ever assembled on two reels of film. parents. Topflight entertainers run thru their routines. There are informal shots of endllners from vaudville, band leaders, drectors. song writ Mis. Robert Lomax of Nephi an- ers, proucers and others. The comnounces the marriage of her daugh- plete list of celebraties seen on the ter, Miss Marjorie Lomax, of Oak- screen runs to over 73 top ranging to Robert V. personalities. land, California, AI Jolson sin;;s "Mammy"' as on.Sceley, also of Oakland, son of Irving Berlin Mrs. Florence Butten of New Lon- ly he can sing it. sings his famous ditty of the last don, Conn. war, "Oh How I Hate to Get I'p 'I he marriage took place Satur-dain the Morning." There are gags May 8, at Reno, Nevada. The bride wore a sage green suit with from Roeester and the Rilz Bos, brown accessories, and a corsage not to mention the antics of Joe E Brown. ot red roses. Following a honey-mo- ii And interspersed In this fun is in Reno and LosAngeles, the curie returned to make their home the beauty of Marlene Dietrich, Loretta Young. Hedy Lamarr, in San Francisco. Carole Landis and many others as they dance and joke with service Mr. and Mrs. Edward men. Here they are not playing MONA Daft announce the engagement parts but are being themselves and and approaching marriage of their dolg their share In "Show Business daughter. Miss Elda Piatt and Jun- At War.", ior Bralsfied, son of Bishop and Besides its entertaining quality, Mrs, John Bralsfied of Provo. The ths film performs a real service by mairiage is to take pines In the showing people the true extent Mantl Temple on June 1st. of the contribution that show folk They plant to make their home are making toward winning the in Tooele. war. will place him In the open entei-tainer- Marriages y, s |