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Show Nephi Marine In Southwest Pacific Area 'Vs iT- Read All the Ads! 'It Pays Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, y Volume 34 i..... Farmers Are Receiving Certificates j - J We know that there is one per son who looks forward to receiving The Times-New- s, and fro.m the looks of this picture, he's finding out just what the various grocery and other stores are advertising on the back page.. He's Private Le Roy Rice of the U. S. Marines, and the paper travels many thousands of miles to reach him in the Southwest Pacific area. That's all he can say about his location, but he has indicated his desire to get the paper by paying 2 years in advance. LeRoy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loye Rice of Nephi, and enlisted in the Marines more than a year ago, to get a first swat at the Japs before they were messed He has not up by Army units. indicated .whether or not he has tangled with the sons of the rising Sun or not, but when he does, we hope he gets a few shots in for the people of Nephi and paying shots, too! Good Luck, LeRoy ! ' News of The Boys Serving The Country KEARNS, Utah War Ser A certiJicate of Farm vice is being presented George Harold Parkin of Nephi, Utah, who recently completed a special course In aircraft fuel tanks at the U. S. Rubber Co.-,- Detroit, is now- stationed at the Army Air Forces Basic Training Center here, it is an- nounced by Col. Converse R. Lewis, Commander. Private First Class Milo Maurice Cazier, of Warner Robins, Georgia and his wife, who resides in Salt Lake City, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier. Maurice is an inspector and repair' er of trainer ships at the Robins Field Air Corps Base. to every farm family by the United States Department of Agriculture in recognition oi their patriotic coopera tion in the food for freedom program. This repesents all farmers who willingly signed a farm plan sheet to produce food for the cause of freedom. Today, every farm is a war plant, and every farm family is a The efficiency production team. and extra effort of America's farm families will supply the extra food our fighting men and our war workers need. When you and your family to produce all you could of the foods and fibres most needed by your country, you demonstrated the kind of patriotism that makes certain the defeat of our enemies. The Juab County War Board urges every farmer to seed their extra acre or two of land to some of these war crops, such as beans, wheat, etc., so that there will not He a want for essential foods among the allied fighting forces. We hope that these certificates of ar service will stimulate you to greater action on the home front. r Place, them in your window some ther place where other peo ple will konw of your loyalty and patriotism in this worthy cause. Wilford Bailey Chairman, USDA War Board June The Livestock ijpplemental Mail Service Situation On the Road to Tokyo arm Starts Monday LOS ANGELES California grass cattle are now coming to market have been disappointing to Nepru, .evan, Mona and Sanslaughterers indicating a generally unsatisfactory range feed situation taquin will have much better mail this season. It will be recalled that service, beginning on Monday, June the rains came late last winter and, 14, according to information receivwhile grass made excellent growth, ed this week by Fred L. Gadd, local when the rains did come, apparent- postmaster. The new service, leaving Payson ly the grass season! was of too short duration to permit cattle at 10 a. m. will arrive at Nephi to acquire sufficient finish to kill at 11 a. m., stopping in Mona and Santaquin enroute. The mail will out the advantage. nfortunately. shortages of cot- arrive at Levan at 11:30 a. m. The outgoing service will leave tonseed cake and other high protein feeds discourage cattle feeding Levan at 4 P. M., and Nephi at .so that many of these half fat 4:30. and will arrive at Payson at cattle are being forced into im- 5:30 p. m. Insofar as Nephi is concerned, mediate slaughter. Range cattlemen in most cases have ample dry this mail will give parcel post feed with which to carry young service direct from Salt Lake, and stock over another season but this will bring all mail which arrives means shortages of beef during a at the Salt Lake office betweeen the Marysvale train leaves period when the demand for beef the time During this three is the greatest in all history. The and 5 a. m. there are two important grass situation is hours, unsatisfactory mail trains, and important mail slowing down movement of Califplanes arriving in Salt Lake City, ornia grass cattle to market. giving us service a day qucker Range feed conditions are reach- on outside points than previously. of an much in ing alarming stage The mail will arrive in Nephi as the southwest, particularly in Arizona and New Mexico. Growers heretofore, at 9:15 a. m. This has are hoping for summer rains by been,' and will continue to be, the first class receipt at the July 1 which would relieve the heaviest local post office. No parcel post situation. Steers held about steady with comes on this mail. Parcel post, fairly active demand but cows were first class mail, and all other mail slow the past week and prices of matter will arrive on the 11 a m. canner to common cows declined star route from Payson Dispatch of mail from Nephi will 2:5 to 50 cents and bulls were 25 cents lower. Hogs are 15 to 25 now be limited to 12:45 p:. m. and cents higher than a week ag. A 4:30 p. m. All classes of mail will few loads of good to choice fed go at each time. All classes of mail will arrive for steers from Colorado- and New Mexico brought 16 to $16.25, com- Mona and Levan on the new sermon and medium steers went main- - vice, and will be dispatched on this ioute. No further service will be '.y at $13.50 to $15.25, com.mon and Pacific trains meduim steers went mainly at used on the Union $13.50 to $15.25, common and med leaving Nephi at 7 a. m. and arrivium feeder steers $10.50 to $13.00, ing during the late afternoon. Sunday schedule will be: Incomfleshy feeders 13.75 to $14. a cwt. Medium to good cows cleared ing and dispatch, 9:15 ' m. This at $11.25 to $12.50 and up to $13, is the only service Nephi will have cutter and common cows $9.25 to on Sunday. 10.75; canner cows at 7.50 to $9. The top on fleshy dairy cows was around $11.50. Bulls are selling MRS. SHAW NAMED mainly at $10.75 to $12.50; com- - j DISTRICT AUXILIARY mon duiis aown to $3 a cwi. Native vealers ranged from $12 VICE PRESIDENT to 14.75 with choice .vealerg irf:-trMrsl Florence Biyer of $16. was elected president of distvilie 190 The buly of good and choice Auxil-liarto 290 lb hogs brough $15.15 to rict four, American Legion and Mrs. E. R. Shaw of Ne $15.50 heavy hogs $14.75, good and was elected vice president, at choice sows $13.75 to 14.10, com- phi a conference of the Auxiliary and mon sows $13 a cwt. Good and choice spring lambs Legion held at Spanish Fork on are quted at $15 to $15.50. Common June 3. and medium lambs went for slaug-te- r E. Department Commander George Larsen and Department Presiand to feeders at $12 to $13.50, culls down to $10; medium ewes dent Mrs. Frank D. Anderson and other department and district of$6.25 to 6.50, culls at $2. to 4. ficers were present. Commander Priesthood meeting in the South Larsen and President Anderson adward will be held at 9:30 a. m. dressed the Conference. Reports from the posts were also given. beginning next Sunday Mrs. LorMr. and Mrs. Roy McPherson, na Worthington is scheduled to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shaw, Mrs. give a review of the book "Mor mon Country" before the Elders Sylvia Peters, Mrs Hyrum Brough, class, and the wives of elders are Mrs Wanda Burridge and Mrs. the issued a special invitation to be in Amos G. Irons represented Nephi organizations. attendance. WAR NEWS Provisions of the agricultural conservation program which prescribe deductions in AAA payments to farmers who fail to plant at lesat 90 per cent of their war "k f crop goals have been modified to meet adverse weather conditions. The changes in the program provide that in areas where hay and pasture goals have been established, which includes the Western Region, the deductions for failure to plant at least 90 per cent of the goal will apply nly to ofarms on whichj the county AAA committee decides that abnormal weather conditions have not interfered with achieving the farm's war crop goal. On all other farms the deductions no longer apply. Wherever possible, officials said, acreages in excess of the present goals should be planted to beans, potatoes or canning crops. They also said that with added flexibility provided in the areas where hay and pasture goals are established farmers are free to make such adjustments necessary to plant the needed crops adapted to their British engineers in Burma are hacking highways through jungles, changed conditions and still qual- mountains, to create a systom of roads and supply lines over which they ify for such payments as are avail- plan to force the Japanese from their positions in that sector. At top: able. British troops are working on a new stretch of road. Below: A convoy of Chester C. Davis points out that jeeps carry supplies around a ioop on a new road in Burma. unless cows are fed more and better than usual in summertime, the milk production will go down and continue down. He urges dairymen, including those with only two or tnree cows, to grow temporary pasture crops, lengthen the grazing season, and to make every With the apparent prospect of pound of concentrates count. a great shortage of hay (alfalfa) Winterkill of alfalfa has added for next year's feeding operations to this problem in many Northern it would seem advisable to save all Utah dairy farms, but dairymen possible feed crops. This will especare meeting the situation with inially apply to the rye infested creased seeding of field peas, corn wheat crops which may need to be for silage, and small grains for hay. sold as feed anyway, if harvested Floods in the middlewest have as grain. cut deep into 1943 food production Rye, if cut in the milk or soft of six But several importWith the organization expectations. stage, makes an excellent dough club ant steps have been taken in Wash- clothing clubs at Nephi, 'the This stage has about been ingfn by jtheWFA to "help the enrollment for Juab county is now hay. flood victims. The AA p'rjgrarft welt above tfte- cui5,Hiveragi.. reached in most fields or will be has been modified to allow the Leaders who have volunteered reached Within" a week 'or ten days. Cuttin gthe hay will also have the more of feed The their services to direct these youth- added growing cropd. advantage of removing it Mrs. Mildred are: Farm Security Administration has ful members set up a grant fund of $235,000 Garrett, Mrs. Georgia Carter, Mrs. rrom the field where it cannot matfor emergency food, shelter and Bet Jones, Mrs. Tola Stephenson, ure seed for another year and admedical attention. Another FSA Mrs. A. E. Smith and Mrs. La Von where it can be used to a good the vantage for supplementing fund ot about $780,000 will be used Jones of Nephi. to help farmers put in new crops. In addition to the clubs at Nephi, short hay cropa this year. lot of rye hay this Let's have USDA war boards are there has been organized a cloth-makiCounty s. year. loans for replanting of ing club at Mona under the A. E. Smith, County Agent ership of Mrs Ina Kay. A garden Norris E "Ed" Dodd, newly ap- - and clothing club at Levan, with pointed AAA chief, has been a Miss Blanch Francom as president farmer and rancher for the past has also been organized. 31 vears. Livestock clubs are eoine at Ne- He still owns and ODer-- 1 ates his ranch near Haines, Ore- - phi and Levan under the leadership j gon. Mr. Dodd started on his way of LeRoy Ostler and Leo Bendix-u- p through AAA when he was ap- - ion. Members are also being enrolled! Mr. an(j Mrs. Jerry Cloward pointed chairman of the Oregon AAA committee. From that for a prospective Forestry club at n0unce the birth of a son on June 4lni al the Dice hospital in Moroni. position he was called as a field Nephi. representative and then assistant iThe mother was formerly Ella director of the Western Division.! It is planned that PTA meetings Samuels of Fountain Green. He was named director of the will again be held on the 4th Western Division in Marclj, 1939. Thursday of each school month, j Miss Ed's Hansen is visiting with Gub E. Geissler, who replaces according to officers of the organ- - j relatives in Ogden. Mr. Dodd as director of the West ization. The P. T. A, appreciate! Mrs. Mary E. Holman is visiting ern Division, owns a the support and cooperation given this week in Santaquin the guest of the farm on which he was' them inthepast by the various her daughter, Mrs. Ted Allen and garm near Medina, North Dak- ladies clubs and urge each club family. born LEVAN Funeral services were ota. It was just 59 years ago to continue its support and co - Miss Shanna Holman of Ruth, t Ti,mj. that his father homesteaded this operation thiu coming year. All Nevada is visiting at the home of iror Bita 55 wife Escamilla Ballow Mr. Geissler started his parents are invited to become mem-- , her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Hansen. farm. of Frank Ballow, Mrs. Ballow died A. and help makej Miss Joan Roberts of Salt Lake climb in the AAA as a community hers of the P. T. Sunday at Elgin, Nevad where she under the wheat the organization sucessful in its City is visiting at the home of was visiting. committeeman 10 ormg aoout closer co- - Mrs. uernara iMieison. program back in 1934. He then HUL-mMr! Baiiow wn, Krn Tunp 15 Miss Evelyn Rudd of Provo is 1888 at served successively as chairan of (operation between parents, slu-- , Jaunacleve, the county corn-ho- g this week at the home of ico and came to theDurango, committee, the dents and teachers. United states L. Edward Nielson. , ,., 1920 and to Levan in 1925- county agricultural onservation She einmittee, member of the state joy uameron ot Beaver, utan is was baptized a member of the L. a guest of her sister, Mrs. Virginia D. s. AAA committee and then chairman cnurch upon arrivai in thls Nielson. of the state committee and then country, and has been an active Miss visIs of LuJane Christiansen Western chairman assistant the member of the Relief Society since He was called to this Division. iting with relatives in Spanish that time He position in December, 1940. Fo.rk' Sne was a daughter of Elleno . , ivir. ana ivus. ioron jenson were has also been president of the1 and Euceaba Escamilla, Agerria Salt Lake City visitors during the and wes married to Frank Ballow farmers cooperative elevator, man-ag- r eek. of a cooperative livestock marin Mexico. Mrs. Raymond Sudweeks and keting association, director of the Survivors are her husband: All are for complete plans children of Nephi are visiting her Frank Ballow of Levan: eieht North Dakota grain dealers assocBazaar nurse benefit the be to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence sons and daughters: Carl Ballow iation, and chairman of the board eld Saturday, .rune 12th from Hansen. of farmers cooperative oil com'0f Elgin, Nevada; Frank Jr.. Rob- 4 to 8 p. m. at the TaberMr. and Mrs. Lavar Liddiard of ert. John and Ellen Ballow of pany. nacle. commit-A voluntary war meat California are visiting Van; Sgt. Edward Ballow, San ; The response of the ladies tee with the responsibility of the at the home of Mrs. Liddiards par-- 1 Francisco. Private Pete Albert most been has heartening meat programs In Juab county was ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford May- -, Ballow, Hawaii; and Lieutenant and all indications point to prannounced today by Wilford BaiI Henrietta Ballow, an army nurse, and highly ftn outstanding and family of Ne-LParkin ley, chairman of the county USDA Lynn Angeles; five grandchildren; bazaar. successful nhl visited Sunday with relatives nnd one sister, Anne Escamilla, of war board. Brent D. Hall of Nephi Business men and farmers I was named as chairman of the in Fountain Green. Santa Bi.rbara Mexico. In to for are a drop pie urged Mc-- I . of committee with the following memAllred and family Perry mode as they or ala cake bers: Alton Ellertson, Mona, Jos. Gill, Nevada visited Sunday with No need come from work. Mr- - James G. relatives and friends. Berry and son Wankler, Levan, L. J. Wade, Neto change clothes - come as Mios Joyce Rasmussen Is vlsfling' Jirn are visiting this week with phi and two members to be named, you are and enjoy a real from Eureka. in Srlt Lake City with her sister, Mr- - and Mrs. George A. Sperry, freshener. parents of Mrs. Perry, while Major With the announcement that an Mrs. Austin Mangelson. Children are especially In. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rasmussen Berty Is attending officers school additional allocation had been made some real home vited to get for the manufacture of 125,000 of Salt Lake City visited Sunday , at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. made Ice cream. ' more pressure cookers, which will with t datives and friends, Aprons of evpry kind and Miss Dorothy Stark of McGiH, push the total production of cookdish towels will complete the Tie Axlt ttopt ml itthmg ers above Nevcda Is visiting at the home of any previous year, bazaar and some 'cky girl comes word that specific dollars Miss Janice Olson. Dea'f stop at 10. will have the opportunity to and cents ceilings have been placMin Elols Crovvther has left make a career t'.r herself as ed on the three war models of for Provo where she has employ-- j m well as aid Urt'lc Snm and d.... inure ment. cookers. , V "rmed In forces. the our boys Miss Betty Larson of Mantl Is The maximum price from reSee you at th' Tabernacle! tailers to consumers In Utah Is visiting wit h friends In Fountain for Frcfofn'i Sot ' on Continued Green. Faje Five yr w.' X Agent Urges Cutting of - Grain For Forage Use Belliston Heads J C C Gerald T. Belliston, manager of Christensens store in Nephi was Wednesday evening installed as president pi he Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce. The installation was made at a party in the canyon, with Jaysees and their partners in attendance. - Wallace vice president, and Miles A. Ander son secretary. Guarnett Kendall was elected treasurer. Directors include Theo Westring1 and Pat Whittington, with Bud Haymond as holdover. Bud Haymond is retiring pres ident. wu'-'iattid- " Club Members Enroll in Six Nephi Groups 4-- H -- lead-crop- Rationing News ; Private Dean Worthington, an infantryman of Camp Howze, TexPoint value changes for June as, arrived home last Saturday for a short visit at the home of his are highlighted by a decrease in the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murren number of points required to purchase vegetable juice; increases in Worthington. the points required to buy preferAviation Cadet Rex E. Hawkins red cuts of beef, such as steaks has finished his training at the and roasts; and the addition of Naval Air Base at Pasco, Washing canned milk to the ration list for ton, and at present Is enroute to the first time, according to Pearl Corpus Christi, Texas, where he Nielson, clerk of the Nephi War will get his final training before Price and Rationing Board. According to the new processed receiving his wings. foods point values, which became effective earlier this week, tomato juice and all vegetable Juice com binations containing 70 per cent or more of tomato juice, are reduced from four to tow points per pound, the board clerg said. "See Here Private Margrove" the Other point values for blue stamp clever diary of Private Marion C. processed foods remain the same as Hargrove was reviewed for the last month. members of the club by While beef steaks and roasts Genevieve Belliston. The club met had red stamp point value inThursday evening, June 3rd, at have the point chart shows that creases, the home of Aiden Meagley, Pres ident Genevieve Belliston presided fewer points are required for num Club collect was read by Mary erous items of lamb, pork, veal Jensen. The apron and cake sale and variety meats'. which is to be held Saturday, June Consumers who purchase more 12 by the Federated Clubs was cf the lamb, pork and veal and vardiscussed, each member pledging to iety meats which have been redo her full share to see that the duced in point value will be able tale Is a success. Members pres to maintain their weekly meat ent included: Eudene Warner, consumption at present levels. Edyth Beckstead, Mary Jensen, However, those who continue to Itha Gadd, Gertrude Tranter, Mar use most of their red stamps for ian Memmott, Verda Beck, Thelma beef will find are eating less, Hansen, Lorna Worthington, Loa it was stated. they Oldroyd, Evelyn Anderson, Gayle Cndensed and evaporated milk Bailey and the hostess, Aiden were adde to the ration list priBeagley. marily to conserve dwindling supThe members of the Book Lore plies for babies and other civilians club met at the home of Mrs. who have special need for them, Louise Leavitt last Thursday even- or who do not have fresh milk ing. Felma Chase gave a fine re- available. Red stamps at the rate view of "Latter-da- y Saint Hymns". of one point per pound are now Those present were Lucille Gadd, required to purchase canned milk. The June official point value Donna Christlson, Ethelyn Braith-wait- e, Thelma Chrislensen, Betty charts are available to grocers at McCune, Lucy Boswell, special the local post office. guests: Zoe Gibson Tola Stephenson and Euna Cooper, and the Don't spend your pay in hostess, Louise Leavitt competition with your nelrh- k'A bors for scarce cItIIIm Mrs. Ellen Gibson and children goods. Save, America, and Pearl and Keith of Preston, Idaho you will save AmrrlK from are guests visiting this week at black markets and runaway the home of Mrs. Gibson's parents, Inflation. Boy more Bonds every Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. payday. How many bonds? FIrbm-ant yournWf. Social Club Items Lit-a-Lu- re , Number 23 10, 1943 Fountain iGreen News an-sta- te j grain-livesto- Levan News Notes ck i,i y, Marriages Mrs. Ellen Blackett announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss L. Grace Blackett, to Laurence Memmott, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Memmott. The marriage took place Tuesday, June 8, at the Manti Temple. They were honored at a reception at the South ward hall Wednesday evening. . Mex-ly.siti- j Bazaar Will Aid Girl In Career I - . I I jV' tuy ' T Mr. and Mrs. J E Harris announce the marriage of his sister. Miss LaVon Harris, to Alma Jones, son of Wm. Jones. The young couple were married in the Manti Temple on May 20. They will make their home in Nephi. Mrs. Louis Garrett announces the approaching marriage of her daughter Bernice, to 1st Sgt. Jos. H. Clayson, son of Patriarch and Mrs. Ell J. Clayson of American Fork. The marriage will take place on Saturday, June 12, at the post chapel, Camp Crowder, near Jop-llMissouri. The bride Is a graudate of the Juab high school and attended B. Y. U. where she was a member Fidelas Social Unit. She has been employed in Los Angeles for the past two j fars. 1st Sgt. Clayson was graduated from the American Foi high school and also attended B. Y. U. where he was a member of the Delta Phi Fraternity, He was em- ployed In Los Angeles before his induction Into the army. The Claysons will make their home In Joplln, Missouri for the present. n, Mr and Mrs. Henry Svedin announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie Svedin, to Lieut. Preston I Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Peterson of Manti. They are making their home In Louisville, Kentucky. ' |