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Show Excuse You Can Find For Not lipping Your Any Please Hitler r Nephi, Juab County, Utah Volume 34 Dance Friday To Honor Service Men (lj. x J ' f Anderson Reported As Vai - 3 - T ' . 1 ItIT r T da.ice and program in honor of service men will be held al the South Ward Recreation hall Friday, November 26. All service men who are home on furlough, togeter .vith those who were called into service during November are A invited to be special guests. sart program will be presented during an intermission in the dancThe testimonial is arranged ing under the directio of a joint committee appointed toy Nephi City a.'.i Juab StakeThe following men from Juab County were called for service in November : Nephi: Fred L. Gadd, Lynn B. Lyman, Kalph E. Chase, Kenneth J. Park. Donald L. Pay. Don H F.rown, Boyd V. Goble, Lee Clark Goble, and James R Jarrett. Lean: Dale M Wo r wood, Eldred C. Stephensen. Mona: Arthur W. oung, Claude D. Newton. Eureka: Eldon L. Ldvell, Thomas N. McCormick, Jack B. Hore, Waiter Vein Gilson, Frank Post-rr.Valent J. Lasko. Mammoth: John E. .Marshall, Elmo Ira Church, LaMar Grote-gu- t, Ernest A. Bush. Callao: Wilil amRoss Kelly, Leo Lloyd Lee. Kenneth J. Park was accepted for service in the navy, and will leave for active duty November 27. Otner men from east Juab county were accepted for service in the aimy and will leave about Decem-.h- r 10. Marvin O. Mortensen of Levan also entered the service in November, enlisting in the navy-His onw stationed at the naval training station at Farragut, Idaho. More and more our armies are landing our righting troops by parachute, disrupting enemy lines, enemy communications, but paying a heavy price in casualties. Silken fineries ana their substitutes are fast passing from the market to provide safe landings for our distant fighting men. We can still buy silk and nylon for them with War Bonds and Stamps. , U. S. Treasury Department a, SOPRANO THRILLS Mona Couple outstanding musical pres entation of many years came to Nephi Tuesday night, November 23. Mine. Maria Hussa, world- famous soprano of operatic and concert fame sang a program of songs such as the people of this community seldom have an opporThe tunity to hear. Her rendition of the various numbers was superb. She proved herself master of a magnificent voice- - She sang a simple folk song or a song written for the concert stage with equal ease and beauty. Her songs sung In the Czeck language were especially Impressive. The Juab Teachers' Association is proud to sponsor such a program. We leel that bringing these lyceum numbers to our city is a worthwhile endeavor. We promise that the other numbers will also be of a high quality. - - Mr. and Mrs. MONA will golden on November for immed wedding 28, with a iate iamily. 1'hey were married November 29, 1893, by Wiiliam Paxman Sr. Their early mairied life was spent at Milford, wnere Mr. Kay was em- plo.ved on the San Pedro, now the Union Pacific, railroadThey then moved to Salt Cake City where Mr Mr. Kay was employed at the D. and R. G. railroad shops ae foreman. They are the parents of ten children, r,x of whom are now living. Their descendants also number 22 giandcildren and four great gran children. Club News Fine Arts Mrs. V. A. Beck was hostess to the Fine Arts club Wednesday evening, November 17. Mrs- - Earl H. Steele was In charge of the meetThe pledge to the flag and ing. supplication was repeated by the members. A well prepared Federation program on "American Indian Art, Legend, Music, and Religion was given by Mrs. Robert Winn and Mrs. T- D. Davis. They were assisted in presenting the program by Mrs. Warriypw Brough, Mrs. Will L Hoyt, Mrs. R H- Stuart, and Mrs. Ralph Barnes. The following ladies enjoyed the very InMrs Gilbert teresting evening: Bailey, Mrs. Warrillow Brough, Mrs- - V. A. Beck, Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Mrs. Frank rough, Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Charles H. Foote, Cazier, Mrs. T. D. Davis, Mrs. Ed V Downs, Mrs Ray Gadd, Mrs. A L. Garbett Mrs Reeve G. Richardson, Brs. Clyde Shaw, Mrs-Ear- l H. Steele, Mrs. R H. Stuart, Mrs R E. Winn, Mrs John Ellison, Mrs Robert Winn and two guests, Mrs. Ralph Barnes and Mrs Will L. Hoyt. - Morgan Greenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn, recently graduated from the University at Bainbridge, Maryland and is now a physical training specialist at Camp Mrs. Virginia. Allen, Norfalk, Greenwood and their baby are now residing In Norfalk- Merl Vlckers, ton of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Vickers. of Salt Lake City, has recently been awarded a cita-alio- n for His work aboard a subchaser In the Medlterrean, according to a record received recently by is parents. Merl and the rest ci the crew were under fire for 30 hours, and have a record of two tubmarlnei destroyed. Cadet Meivln C Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Newell of Mona has recently completed his basic flying training course and was graduated from the Marana Army Air Field, Tucson, Arizona-Hwill be sent to an advanced flying school, and upon successfully completing the last phase of his cadet training will be awarded hsl silver wings as a pilot In the Army Air Corps. Cadet Newell attended the Juab high school at Nephi and the Brig-haYoun? University at Provo and befor3 entering the air forces, was employed teaching school in the Juab school district e Otah Airman The Book Lore club met at the home of Mrs. Ora Morgan on Thursday, November 19t)t A special program was given on the life of Colonel Chesley Gorden Peterson, one of America's leading War Known as Utah's outAviators. standing World War II Flying Hero, Cojonel Peterson is one of the youngest colonels in the service today. The program was sponsored by Mrs- - Yvonne Carter. The repcrt was given by Colonel Peterson s mother, Mrs. Ethel Peterson of Santaquin. Following this report, Mrs. Peterson of Santaquin gave a report on the book 'War Eagles' by Col. James Childers and Miss Bargara Goats of Santaquin sang He Wears a Pair of Silver Wings.' Those present were Mrs- - Thelma Christen.' en, Mrs. Ethelyn Braith-waitMrs. Erma Richardson, Mrs Louise Leavitt, Mrs. Lucille Gadd, Mrs. Marjorie Morgan Mrs. Donna Christison, Mrs- - Marjorie Boswell, Mrs. Pean Westring, Mrs. Yvonne Carter, a special guest, Mrs. Grace Judd and the hostess, Mrs. Ora Morgan. e, Social News enjoyable evening was had Gleaners and M Men Sunday night at their fireside chat. Chesley Gordon Peterson's mother, father end aunt gave a biography of his life. Musical selections were given by Barbara Coats of Santaquin and Kenneth Riddle.. Refreshments were ser'vd by the leaders and off.cers nnd a wonderful evening An by 85 .vas enoyed by everyeon- - "We Are Buying War Bonds The War Food Adrr.iistration has directed Uie release of approximately 2,790,000 cases of caned peas,n peaches andtomato catsup to civii-iaiconsun ers. The.e foods are a portion of the reserves owned and heid by canners to meet possible emergency tequiremnts of the Government. Present requirements of Government agencies do not indicate a need for processors to hold the fuil amounts of these contingency reserves and it is therefore possible to release these quantities for civilian use. "Dairy Feed Payments" to milk porducers are expected to begin in earnest this week in Utah. Farmers who sell milk, butterfat, butter and cream should take or send the evidence of the sales during Oct-- 1 ober to the county AAA office before November 30. Payments for November and December sales will be made together, and weight slips are due to oe turned in not later than January 31, 1944. The payments which are being made by sight draft which may be presented to local bank for payments are intended to help farmers absorb increased dairy feed costs while keeping milk prices from inflationary levels. Farm families have a three-wa- y responsibility in the national food program baing dramatized in the newspapers, magazines, on bill -boards, and over the air during November as the Food Fights for Freedom Campaign. Not only are farm folks consumers, purchasing food like all the other Americans, they produce food which they use at home, and many farmers sell it on the retail market as well as in blulk in the normal channels of This triple-thretrade. responsibility is a big and important one. A guide, pointing out the things to watch and do for each major farm food item is being prepared for nation-wid- e distribution thru the Extension seryye. It will be leady soon, an! every farm family should gft one. A "backlog" of scrap iron and other vital metals which will be immediately available to war plants is the object of the current "Victory ive being conducted Scrap Bank" by salvage officials. Previous scrap drives were successful in meeting the urgent needs and keeping steel plants in opration, but a continuing supply is needed. Many individuals are reluctant to bring in scrap because of piles which they see along the highways and in various towns. They should however be aware that all of the good grade scrap has been taken, from these piles and that there is an immediate need for mor scrap now and manufacturers of munitions, ships, tanks, and etc must be assured of a stockpile upon which '.hey may draw. Despite the fact that much farm machinery that might be scrapped in normal times must be repaired and kept in condition, farms and ranees still furnish one of the best sources of scrap metal. Farmers are urged to sell all useless scrap metal, after going over it carefully to remove all usable parts, bolts and straps. During November and December, the months of seasonally lowest cheese output manufacturers of Cheddar cheese will be required to set aside only 25 per cent of their ronthly production for Government purchase. The quota for October was 50 per cent of production. If the Government had to meet Its commitments to the military services and to our Allies in the months of October through at Es-tel- ia - News of the Boys in Service Bel-list- Observe Wedding Date Club Hears Henry celebrate their Xiy anniversary Life Story of dinner the To - NEPHI AUDIENCE Staff Sergeant Carl Vai AnderMr- and Mrs. P. N. Anderson of Nephi has been reported as missing in action over Austria since November 2, according to word received by his parents, from the War Department. Staff Sergeant Anderson was a tail gunner on a Flying Fortress, and from newspaper reports, a huge raid over Wiener Neustadt, near Vienna, took place on November 2nd. It is believed that he took part in this raid. Sergeant Anderson entered the service in October 1942, being stationed successively at Kearns Army Air Base at Las Vegas, Nevada, at Lowry Field, Denver and at the Pocatello Army Air Base. He left the latter station in August, 1943, for overseas, and saw action first in September, received Word from Sergeant Anderson as of October 22, reported that he had participated in more than 25 missions over enemy territory. He was born in Nephi Sept. 26, 1921, a son of P. N. and Stella Anderson. He married Elizabeth Bennett at Pocatello, Idaho June 20, 1943. His parents and one sister, Dar-len- e Anderson live in Nephi. He also has two older brothers: Orland Anderson, Alaska, and Eks Ayn Anderson, Tesarkana, Texasson 23, so.i of " set-asi- f4 i , Conference i - A. Id-nor- -i - Local Happenings Our prayers are with you for New Testament a safe return- Class, Juab Stake Seminary. Parents of service men who have had a recent change of address, are requested to call Mrs. Cazier ' - Miss Blanche Ockey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ockey, was crowned 'Harvest jQueen" t the annual Harvest Hoe Down of the F. F- - A and H. S. C. heia on school Wednesday night at the gym. Attendants to the queen were Marba Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Jenkins of Nephi and Dorothy Shepard, daughter of Mis. Kate Shepard of Mona. Escort to the queen was Keith Bailey. 4 7r R. Chappell has been home on furlough during the past week. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chappell. h(t. Bernard BcUo, 22, at New - log the Sicilian campaign. grandparents live In Naples, and be has a brother in the army. Both bay War Bonds regularly. Do you do aa much? the church. This the first visit of to the Juab Stake appointment as Patriarch will Elder Smith ,be since his to the Church. well known in Bishop Ashton is Juab and all stakes of the Church and is always pop ular with the boys and young peo- Elder Edmonds is known plathroughout the west as a forceful speaker and an outstanding leader in the cooperative movement. Boy leadership and the work of the Aaronic Priesthood will be special features of this conference and a demonstration of the ward boy leadership committee will be presented at the Saturday evening session by the ward committee of the North ward. A special meeting for members of the Aaronic Priesthood will be held Sunday morning at 8:30. The general stake priesthood session will be held Saturday evening at 7:30. A welfare meeting for all stake and ward welfare committee members wi'be held at 1:00 Sunday afternoon. Music for The meeting is to be held at the tabprnle, beginning at 7:30 P- - M. Ward Recreation hall. There will be display boots representing the M. I- A. Classes as well as the Primary( belief Society and SunProcessed Foods Green Stamps Entertainment will day school. consist of program and dancing. A, B ar.d C of Book Four good through December 20th. Everyone lj invited. Meats, fats, etc. Brown stamps Visiting ot home with their par- G, H, J rnd K of Book 3 good 4. Brown stamp ents, Mr- and Mrs. J. C. Hall, dur- tiirough ing the past ten days were: Capt. L and brown stamps M which beThomas M. Hall of Fort Eustis, come valid on ovember 28 are good Va,. Cadet Nurse Betty Hall of through Jai.uary 1, 1944. Carlson hall, Salt Lake City, Mr. Black stamp 29 of book Sugar and Mrs. Leslie R. King and sons Leslie Reed King Jr., and Norman 4 good through January' 15. coupon' issued to purchase fwiy King of Provo. .lugai for home canning are godo through February 29. 1944. ?hoes Stamp No. IS and Airplane stamp No. 1 both good for one pnir of shoes. No expiration dnte ha. Vt n set for these stamps. Thirty days advance notice will be giv-jto the public if and when an expiration date Is set Gasoline Stamp No. 9 of A ! book good for three gallons to January 22. subject to change. Ration News J . . 1944-Suga- Pt3 'i I t 1 0 Technician 6th Grade John A. Wlanlewnkl, 15, of Door, Mich., lost hi right rye, three fingers and suffered chest wound from nhrapnrl inI the fight to rapture now recovering at Tunis. He tlalloran and is a regular War Bond purchaser. Elder W-nn- The South Ward M. I. A- will hold a Ward Fair Tuesday November 30th at 8 P M. in the South None oi the blue stamps In War Ration Book Four will become val-- : I until nex: February, when they will be used in connection with the new ration tokens. Reed G. Star-lechalrmr.n of the Nphl War Price and Rationing Board emphasized today. Some consumers and grocers In Utah mistakenly have been using blue stamps A B and C In the new Book Fctr for processed foods, the He pointed out (halrmnn said. that In Book Four only the green stamps A, B and C are now valid No blue for processed foods stamps nre valid currently, and until next February only green stamps will be used for the pur- I chase of processed foods. y, ,1 Trk, m wenaded by snipers dor HI and of the General Church Welfare committee, representing the General Authorities of - T- - 7 Piesiding Bishopric, Clyde C. Edmonds - - i1 Slake Conference will be held in Nephi this week, with Elder Joseph F. Smith, Patriarch to the Church, Bishop Marvin O. Ashton of the the Sunday sessions of the conference will be furnished by the North ward choir under the direction of Mrs- - Viola Ockey, with PROVO W. L Mildenhall, Miss Reta Sperry at the organ. On manager of the Provo office of the Sunday evening at 7:30 an M. L A. United States Employment Service meeting will be held at which M. said today in response to numer- Men and Gleaner Girls will presous inquiries as to the proper pro- ent a program, the theme of which cedure for hiring terminiated Rem- will be "Spiritual Defense." ington Arms employees that all such workers ae essential and may M not be hired except upon presen- Juab Men and Gleaner Girls of Stae will sponsor the program tation of a statement of availability of Stake for, .the J&..Mot flrTef erral of the USES. Sgunday evening. The MrMildenhall said that such Conferer.ee theme of the meeting will be spirterminated employee to be hired itual defense. The theme Is In for work in a critical occupation or tnose viose statement of avail keplng with the Sunday evening Fireside Cats which have become ability indicates that his last em increasingly with M Men ployment was in a critical occupa- and Gleaner popular Girls. tion may be employed only upon The following program will be referral by or in accordance with Devotional music, Mrs. presented. EmU. with the S. arrangements Venus' Glaier; invocation, LaMar ployment Service. There are 149 Paman; Ann critical occupations listed under Claire scriptural reading, directBuiley; song service, the WMC stabtlization program. ed Mrs. Evelyn Anderson; talk Mr. Mildenhall pointed out that on by theme. Glade Greenhalgh; readunder the tulings regarding war ing, Mrs. Arta Brough; girls trio, time priority of service In supplyBlanche Ockey, Elaine Paxman ing workers it is the responsibility and Gartmde Duckworth; talk, of the USES and WMC to meet the "What Part Women Play In Buildlabordemands of essential employ ing Spiritual Defense", Norma ers befoie those of less essential Cnristians'-n"What Spiritual ; talk, employers- Essential workers can Defense Means to the Young Men be employed In less essential activof the Church," Ross Garrett; vocal ities only upon presentation of a solo Keith Bailey; closing song, referral card from the USES. benediction, Ramona congregation; . 41:10. MrsWalter F. Richardson of Long Beach, California has been in Nephi this week visiting at the home of her moter, Mrs. D. K. Brown. Mrs. Brown will accompany her daughter to California to spend the winter with relatives- December lrom production during this period, only about 40 million pounds of the cheddar cheese production would be available to civilians during the three months. With the bulk of Government requirements during these months being met" from a reserve of cheese for this purpose during peak production however, civilians will have aaiJable about 30 million pounds each month, which is app-- ! roxlmately the quantity they have been receiving during recent months. State-wid- e elections for AAA County and Community committ-rre- n have l.een held. The following persons were elected In this couty. President of county committee, Wilford Bailey; vice president, Jrmes E. Memmott; regular member, J. E. Hansen; 1st alter-iiat1- ?, K Alton Ellertson; 2nd alternate, Perry C. Hall. These men will hold office for one year. End Visiting Brethren Tuesday, November 30th at 12 o'clock noon is the date when taxes become delinquent, according to Juab Mrs. Mabel D. Christison, County TreasurerTaxpayers are urgently requested to bring their tax notices with them when they pay their 1943 levy, in order to facilitate the handling of the last minute rush, Mrs. Christison said. The Treasurer pointed out that all taxes paid after noon on Tuesday will carry a 2 Per Cent penalty and a 25c charge for advertis- 3ishop M. O. Ashton who will be ing, in accordance with the law. one of the conference speikers. The tax list will probably be Cuts of Patriarch Smith and Elder were not available. published early in December. Mrs. Christison also reported that SCHEDULE OF CONFERENCE the tax payments are on an averMEETINGS age with ether yearsSaturday, 7:30 P. M. Stake Priesthood Meeting. Sunday, 8:30 a. m. Special Aaronic Priesthood leadership meeting. 10 a. m. General session 1:00 P- - M Church Welfare meeting. Studets of the New Testament 2:00 p. m. General session classes of the Juab Stake Seminary, 7:30 p. m- - M. I A Session under the direction of Mrs- - Edna J. Caziei, have raised $25.00 to All meetings will be held In the Juab Stake Tabernacle. be used to send a Christmas card to each man in the Armed Service. The cards will each bear the folLISTS PROPER lowing inscription: Fear Not, for I am with thee: PROCEDURE' IN be not dismayed; for I am thy God; 1 Isaiah OBTAINING JOBS will strengthen thee. fit 242W. Week Ashton, Smith and Edmonds To Be Taxpayers To Bring Notice When Paying m Part f Sg-t-. Edward Btrobe's left foot wan abet away at Ferry vllle, near Bizrrte, North Africa. At Hklloraa General Hospital, Htaten Island, N. Y they are building up his font again. Set. Straobe, from Fertb Am boy, N. J., burs War Bondi regularly. To Be Held This ' J' Are You?" I if Conference Speaker Taxes Become Urges Flying Fortress A free Number 47 Delinquent Next Tuesday WAR NEWS Treasurer Was Gunner on To Attend KA Nov. 25, 1943 Mj Farm Nephi Young Man New Inductees Urged Thursday -- Missing All Service Men and Sergeant Fred All the It Pays Re; Bond Buying Will Mwak Fvt. Bernard Ileidemann's left leg will be two Inrhea shorter when he Is discharged from tlalloran. He was wounded by a German bullet during the operations In Sicily laxt August. Ilia home Is Chicago. He ha been in traction since Sept. Ile'a buying bonds. The nickname of I'vt. Milton ZT, of Brooklyn, la "Clark Gable." He was wounded la Sicily last August and ha been at tlalIJe-berm- loran since October. Every payday IU.M la taken out (or War Bonds Lteberman la buying. How many da yon bnyf |