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Show The Page Four 1 !Bsffi9tt OF HAVING YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE REVOKED OR CANCELLED -- OF HAVING TO PAY ON A JUDGMENT FOR YEARS Janice Johnson left Monday for Los Angeles where she expects to find employment. Mrs. Lyman Seely visited Sunday with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Price Allred of Los Angeles are visiting with relatives in Fountain Green. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell and children of Los Angeles visited on Sunday with Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Powell expect to remain in Utah. Miss ! ! The Utah Automobile Responsibility Law is now in effect. Protect yourself by obtaining- liability insurance NEW LOW RATES. NOW - FOR PARTICULARS SEE E. B. SPERRY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Phone 189J or 203 " ' SjsJ "WW. If if I' - JNL t v-m,- if fii'i Resources The menace of fire in the forests, brush areas and grazing lands of Utah continues; it continues in spite of the fact that wood is an essential material; in spite of the fact that to Utah, water held in reserve by vegetation is life itself; in spite of the fact that every bit ol range is needed to produce meat and wool, in spite of this, Utah's resources continue to go up in smoke. Almost everyone knows that it is against the law to burn without a permit, that it is against the law to let fire get onto another man's land from brush or debris burning operations, that carelessness with matches and burning tobacco which results in a fire is unlawful, still, Utah's resources contniue to go up in smoke. Research has proven that: Fires . F. r tho Most Important . Fashkn Trend of This year . f v jw I . km Smart as Fifth Avenue, extra Yours at Serviceable, too! a savings of :i0, 40 and 50 pecent. Kayons, acetate rayons, spun rayons. Plains, prints, novelties. Come early to get your pick ! Christensens Thrift Store Ror - Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hansen of and Mrs. Jewel Goble and of Nephi were the guests in Utah are followed bv annual children of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. prints, which make poorer grazing Clarence Hansen during the past tnan perennial plants; t ires in Utah are followed by water rush- week. ing out of the mountains and footMrs.' Amy Samuels of Ogden is hills when it should seep into the visiting for a few days with her Fires in Utah kill game chi ldren. Her daughter, Felda, earth; birds and animals and ruin fishing will return wth her to Ogden where Fires in Utah are fol- she has employment. streams; lowed by wind and water erosion; A. A. Andersin of Provo visited but, Utah's resources continue to during the week with relatives go up in smoke. Last year forest and range fires in Fountain Green. in Utah caused the destruction of Miss Melfa Augason of Park City more than 212,000 acres of land isited Sunday with her parents, with a resulting damage in excess Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Augason. of 324,000 dollars. It is no longer a question of trying to reduce fire Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hansen and losses. Too many fires will mean son are leaving this week to make only one thing: too little supplies; their home in Mount Pleasant. Mr. not enough materials to success- Hansen has been employed as a fully carry on the war effort too teacher in the Elementary school much time spent fighting fires for the past tree years in Fountain when we should have no fires to Green. He has also been Scout light Master and a member of the ward It is just as much an act of choir. sabotage for a loyal American citDr. Merrill Oldroyd and family izen to carelessly start a woods or range fire as it is for an enemy of Payson visited Sunday with relagent to carefully plan the de- atives in Fountain Green. struction of timber, range and watMrs. P. E. Larsen of Moroni is er resources vital to our war neds. Utah's resources must not go up visiting with her daughters, Mrs. Olena Johnson and Mrs. Jenna An in smoke this summer. Don M. Drummond, Asst. Fores- derson. ter-Fire Emil Hansen visited with rela Warden, State of Utah tives in Nephi during the week. Ugejch iZay Invade Mil's aiii Smelters v. V.t"'S i:! I - taking Army Lowry other, Army, er Del Morris Anderson and family of Salt Lake City visited Tuesday with their father, Carl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gregory of Salt Lake City visited with rela- ties during the week. Patriarch Urvin Gee of the Moroni Stake and Scout Master Lowell Hansen were the speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday. com-plet- gSpZ - ::. Social News Mrs. Wilford Coombs has return after visiting for some- lime with relatives in the East. similaz obstructions apparently doing more injury than all other causes combined. Increasing Clover Vina Fifiht tons of manure per acre applied as a top dressing on wheat increased the yield of clover 1.929 pounds per acre." The same amount of manure applied on sod plowed down for corn increased clovci yields 1,154 pounds per acre v.hcn the clover was grown in a corn, oaU, wheat and clover rotation. 11 lUJTTK ET STSAIonT BOURBON WHISK "CMtKEnPt'M. r 100 ( la r r par. m ipwhol I. Thlm wktekt? BUTWAMBONDSI SysyMMwmiiuiim i.3-1- ox Don't Ida mo yenr store if run out of Old Sunny It rook. Hrwrre storks are being care fully apportioned. However risking for Old Sunny Brook. A nrwsnpply will arrive Itefnre long) National Distillers frxlu-90.4 I'roof Corporation, Ti. Y. lhe- - kp u fit birds Total uispeci-e- u catue ana dives ior the iiIsl imec was 13 per ceni. w tnat tor the same penod ol and pe rcent less iiian in 1341. 'this aecrease corues in iaee Vault to Scrap Heap Denver, Colo., bank vault, weighing one ton. went to the city's scrap drive. A Buck Rakes 'A oi tne heavy movement o. beef and veal to the government and helps to eplain civilian meat zzzzz heips to explain the civilian meat shortages in, California, particularly in the thickly populated areas where there has been heavy population increases brought on by war industries. The decrease in slaughter, in face of larger livestock population, may also serve to reflect the growth of "black market' operations in the state. It also indicates the disturbance of normal marketing and distribution functions caused by government efforts to restrict deliveries of meat to civilians and dislocations in marketng caused by OPA price ceil- To reduce the ing. New York more than 1,000 j "Utah will unclobutedly become the center of a tungsten development that is rapidly speailing throughout western staffs, as the result of efforts to meet Tinted States' war requirements of this vital metal. Stimulus to the program is beinR providea by establishment in Salt Lake valley of a plant for the treatment of tuiiKsten ores and concentrates originating in western United States and by the recent rise in the price of newly mined metal from $L' I no to JP.o.nO per unit. The Utah plant is being built by the Defonsf I'lant Corporation for the United Statos Vanadium Corporation and it w ill lie operated by the latter concern. Krected at a comI of neatly a half million dollars, the dul. Unit is si In operation e.T-l- Whoti th I! t .1 to he rady for i:i 1013. in i Il iad into China tkSU hand state buck labor in hayfarmers built rskes in 1942. mm (Mm ings. grass-fa- Phone TUNGSTEN MINING CENTER m 180-29- BUS PHONE Lrss ricntiful clover and alfalfa seed will be less plentiful for spring SccdinES than they were In the spring of 1941. The need for Rood legume seeding! is greater than a year ago because fertilizers carrying nitrogen arc hard to get. Rolcnone Officials of the Commodity Credit corporation hope to Import at least 4.500.000 pounds of rotenone during the next 12 months, this material being one of the most valuable for controlling garden pests. 1 IVA1MK WAN NOTE: in i.u.oiiiia ii. jiiLns ol Wheat can be per cent of the UTAH MAY BECOME Trite H AM I) 1 AS ITS jtLi Ai siciugnter AH F.Y Feeding toHabits 90 used replace corn in a poultry scratch grain mixture, without upsetting the feeding habits of the fia'.try The Livestock Situation Calfornia's annual movement of SAVE 20 to 40 on heat t cattle from range areas big costs In winter. is late this year and is just now REDUCE temperatures 8" getting into full swing. While movement of grass-fa- t cattle in to 15 ha summer. California is expected to be equal Vm m tsstal Ti iUti hwlitlui to the average of recent years, it seems likely that a larger percentywnstf si a Um bears s age of grass cattle will go for imft NOW! W cast jm mediate slauhter. This is because of the broad demand for meat, and shortages of protein feeds and unsettled market conditions brought on by government controls which tend to discourage feedlot finishing TRI STATE LUMBER CO. of cattle. II Hog prices have dropped sharply from recent levels and at the close of last week, the extreme top was closed to transportation of (be on fat hogs was $15.15 in contrast Allied Nations by Japanese invasion, a considerable part of the flow with a $17 top just a few weeks of tungsten ores to the United ago. The bulk of good and choice 0 lb butcher hogs cleared States was cut off. Consequently TRilUEL development of the lower grade last week at $15 to $15.40 a cwt, deposits in Western America be an good to choice sows brought came necessary, to augment that $13.35 to $13.75. already produced here. Cattle prices recovered slightly Tungsten la used In the manuGood from recent declines. to facture of heavy armor piercing choice fed steers cleared at $15.50 projectiles, and naturally the de- to 16.50 medium to good steers mand has increased many times $14.50 to $15.25, common and insince the outbreak of the war. Whether or not this industry will ferior grades, including Mexicans, remain in Utah after the war, de- at $12.00 to $13.75. Cows showed pends entirely upon future develop- some strength, with medium to ments and demand for the metal. good grades at $11 to $13 and up However, the huge Initial Invest- to $13.35 for a few; common grade ment for the plant has been made at $10.25 to $11; canners and cutand every rffort should be con- ters at $7.50 to $10; bulls mainly tinued to have lt one of Utah's at 1 .50 to 12.85; native venlers thriving inlustrps of tho future. $14,50 to $16.50; medium to good slaughter calves $12.50 to $15.00 a cwt. Good and choice spring lambs are quoted at $15 to$15.50,fee are quoted at $15 to $15.50, feeder lambs at $12.25 to 13.25. KEEP THAT CHEERFUL SPIRIT! OJLX SunnyBrook ' vi1-- ' FRESH VEGETABLES. Dont forget liday . .BUY SATURDAY FOR SUNDAY, M0N. Stressing the need for women to join the WAAC, members of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, traveling in a large mobile reCorporal Boyd Greenwood, who el uiting unit, stopped in Nephi on has been stationed at Richmond Monday afternoon and Tuesday Virginia is spending a week at the morning. home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn. Many Nephi women were interviewed by WACCs aboard the silJune 12 has been chosen as the ver truck-trailunit during its day on which the four Federated brief stop here, which WAAC re- clubs of Nephi woll hold their apron sale, the proceeds from the cruiters said was successful. sale to go toward a Student Nurse Commanding the unit was Lt. Pchlarship. Marjorie Lyon, assisted by WAAC Auxiliaries Charlotte Temple and Members of the Four Federated Alice Howerk, with Sgt. William Women's clubs of Nephi who repMason as driver. resented the Nephi clubs at the Convention of the Utah Federa"Every woman who enrolls is tion of Women's clubs held in Salt trained thoroughly in some spec- Lake City on Monday and Tuesialized work and then releases a day of this week were: Mrs. Tho. ma nfor combat duty," Lt. Lyon Bailey, Mrs. P. L. Jones, Mrs. W. rointed out. "Women may also L Hoyt, Mrs Claude Lomax, Mrs. earn commissions as officers gin J. L Belliston, Mrs A. L. Garbett, the WACC under the program at Mrs Gilbert Bailey, Mrs. V. A. Beck, Mrs. Leland Belliston, Mrs. present," Lt. Lyon said. A E. Smith, Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Women who are interested may and Mrs. Fred L. Gadd. obtain further information about Mrs. Marjorie was hostthe Army recruiting station in Pro- ess to members Morgan of her club at a vo or from Salt Lake City. Women luncheon evening, folwho submit applications to the lowed by Wednesday cards. First and second Utah recruiting district headquar- prizes were won by Mildred Green-halg- h ters, 179 Motor Ave, Salt Lake City, and Faye Belliston. Special will be sent to Salt Lake City for guests were Ora Morgan and Nida examination. Gadd. ed home Plants survey jobs that can be filled by feminine sex. Men on as one pictured above may be given more important work. The powder puff will soon replace r:m be filled by women, and negotiathe plus of tob.icro on some Jobs tions are now under way with the in the mills anj smelters of I'tah unions on the seniority status of men workers who will be shifted if plans now under way are for the employment of wom- to other positions. en to relieve the shortaKe of workWomen will not be employed ers in thin industry. underground, but it Is believed that Tin1 last session of the L'tah there are many Jobs that they can legislature reviseil laws to permit (ill in the milling plants and in the the employment of women in mills smelters The mining industry has and smelters for the duration of been hard hit by enlistments and loss of workers to other war work the war. The mining Industry Is one of Iterently the situation became so the last to be Invaded by the serious that .Mum men were from the army to return to feminine sex, and they are anxious to take a band in this industry the mines. This together with the which in so vital to tho war effort. return of some metal workers has Surveys are now being under- relieved a eritir:il situation some-wliu- . taken at some of the plants to but loon additional are Htill determine the number of Jobs that needed. . OF doule ho- This Women's Army Auxiliary Corps technician will soon be pictures for the Army. She is using the modern facilities of the Air Forces Technical Training School, Photographic Division, at Field, Denver, Colorado, to learn photography. In company with similarly trained Waacs, she will soon take her place with the releasing a soldier for combat duty. Hoyle Sorenson of Salt Lake City visited with friends during the week. Bruised Cattle Cut Profits of the cattle shipped to market by the farmers of America arrive in a bruised condition, with the most valuable cuts of beef sustaining more than their share of bruises snd with gate posts and t5 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE Mrs. Don Gadd and children of Nephi visited Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allred. One-fift- h RTIFICD Ji'ejj r eftarnd- - Og-de- n, Fires Menace Utah Range 0e --l- EMPIRE STATE f Kay Hansen, 3rd Class Firman stationed at Farragut, Idaho; i. 27, 1945! May Thursday, Waac Photographs for the Air Forces Mr. and Mrs. William Barentsen announce the birth of a granddaughter May 20th at the Dice hospital in Moroni. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Marquard-se- n of Salt Lake City. Private First Class Virgil Coombs of Gilroy, California, Mrs. Elwood Coombs and family of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. and Mrs. DeVere Coombs of Lark visited during the Week with their father, Wilford Coombs. Qnami -- Fountain Green News Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, V&?' Ifgs t'naffrrtfd by Tobacco Hardening of the arteries of the legs as a result of occupaticnal stress and strain affects more men than women. Physicians find that tobacco and alcohol do not affect the legs Ceiling The OPA has taken action to limit top prices which beef slaughterers and wholesalers with unduly high individual ceilings may charge for the dressed product 5 m or see your bus agent in advance Inure your greatest comfort by letting your Su agent mIui ihc hest days and schedules. And remember travel in midweek, tarry only one buy ticket Kill in of Icis irif. Ik- on time-- it's suitcase, ami your j iiiioiit. NEPHI North 76 duty. ' CAFE Main |