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Show Any Excuse You Can Find For Not tinning Your Bond Buying WHI p ad All the in J aqs: it rays I Please Hitler Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, Volume 34 New Water Program Announced Funds and Advice on Program Available Through F. S. A. Changes in the Water Facilities program have recently Deen announced by Henry E. Peterson, The cnpri1ist. rnn;lUiac VV tltc nri j; rwuwvj r program as presetly administered n by the Farm aecurixy Auuiuusua-tioand the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, has been so broadened in its scope that it will be of considerable help to farmers, to are n ranchers and stockmen whoand need of water conservation The program as now the County Farm enables designed, Security ACministration supervisor to assist, eligible applicants in the obtaining developing or otherwise farmstead an adequate supply of and irrigation water. Provisions are also included to aid the ranchers and stockmen in developing and conserving water on the range. The program as authorized by means to Congress is intended as a pron.ote the development of water vhere needed and to prevent the wastage and improper utilization of resenpt water resources on private and public lands in the arid areas of the United and semi-ari- d rules permit the parindividual farmers, of ticipation irriga-t.o- n groups of farmers, mutual other organizand companies, ed associations who are ' engaged in agricultural pursuits. of the proOne of the features obgram is the furnishing, withouttechand of supervisory ligation, (including legal nical assistance and engieering) to applicats no any the facility or project on which an aphave signed may applicant Loan funds are also plication. available, at a low rate of interest, for use on projects where such is considered necessary. file Anyone interested should their applications with the local AdministCounty Farm Security ration Supervisor, Clair R. Acord, or at least contact him if more information is desired concerning the program. RATION OFFICIALS TO ATTEND "SCHOOL" Members of the Nephi War Price and Rationing Board will attend a training conference in Provo along members of all other with the boards 1 this area on December 14, announced Chairman Reed G. Star-le- y of the local board today-Ninsuch "schools" for up to the minute training about wartime price control, rationing, informatprocedure ion and admiistrative will be held throughout the state 10 to dung the week of December The pro17 the chairman said. grams are under the general direction of Dr. Irvin Hull, acting district board operations executive. To save time and travel, members of boards and price panels, Including board clerks, will be asked to meet at the nearest center with OPA staff members from the district office at Salt Lake City, explained Dr. Hull in his letter to the boaid chairman. The general meeting will open with a discussion of trends in current war nrice control and ration ing work. Members will exchange experiences, dicsuss problems ana arrive at uniform practice. After the general discussion, the meeting will be divided into clinics on rationing includig gasolie, tires, food, shoes and other articles; price control; community service or public information work, and office adrr.inistation. So many problems arise from time to t'me on regulation and pallcics concerning rationing and price cotrol that the office of price administration plans to hold these meetings at regular intervals. e Play Ready The rnnual Juab high school play will be held Friday night, May 10, ot 8:15 P. M In the South Ward Amusement hall. The play choen for presentation this year Is The Unexpected Guest by Seward Reeve and Onita White. Becau.se this comedy contains all these qualities which make for an mystery, rooutstanding play mance, suspense and comedy it Insures an enjoyable evening. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all service men of Nephi, Mona and Levan who are home on furlough, to attend this play as the guests of Juab high school-Price- s for the general public will me 10c and 30c. The cast of the play was announced In last week's luue. 1 Scouting Group of Juab Stake Lays Plans for Senior Patrol Work in Each Ward AM OFFICIAL YOUR BOND rubric Attends Recent Meeting Here; Outline Given For Leadership Training Program Club News The Fine Arts club met at the home of Mrs R. E. Winn Thursday evening, December 2- President Ida Beck was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Thomas Bailey led in the pledge to the Flag, arid Supplication. A fine program "Pearls oi Poetry from American Pens" was given by Mrs. Gerald Cazier. Sicetches of the lives of some of the most beloved poems of the following outhors were given: Henry Wadsworth Walt Longfellow, Whitman, William Cullen Bryant, Edgar Alien Poe, Ralph Waldoe Emerson, Eugene Fields, Edwin Markham Edna St. Vincent Milay, Edgar Masters, and Sarah Teas-dal- e. V. J. TrtMMur - News of the Service Men Private Elwin L. Kendall left Wednesday for Camp Adair Oregon after spending a furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Verda Kendall and with other relatives. iMJEmbtBOl.... SHU A A ARRRI Bozeman, Montana With 18 states represented in the roster of The following members were in musicians who have had as much attendane: Mrs. Gilbert Bailey, Mrs as 10 years of experience including E. H. Steele, Mrs. Clyde Shaw, Thomas Bailey, Mrs. V A. Beck, Mrs Brent D. Hall, Mrs. Ray Gadu, Mrs. Frank Brough, Mrs. Charles H Foote, Mrs. Warirllow Brough, Mrs- - Edna Cazier, Mrs. V. M. Foote, Mrs. John Ellison and the hostess, Mrs. R E Winn concert directing of dance and old Army bands, te Specialized Training Unit Band at Montana State college, Bozeman, 13 pronounced ready for a limited concert season by director Lou Howard, who has been directing college bands here for nearly 40 years. Among the trumpet section The Ladies Literary club members were delightfully entertained players is James E. Reid (Junior) at a Christmas party at the home ot Nephi, Utah. of Mrs. Robert WinnThe hostesses were Mrs. Winn, Mrs. Will L. Pfc Oscar Christensen left on Hoyt, and Mrs. W. W. "Stepenson- Tuesday for Camp Adair, Oregon The entertainment for the even- following a ten-da- y furliugh. He ing consisted of group singing and visited at the home of his father, A playig games story "The Gift of J. A. and also in Cedar the Maji" by O Henry was given by City, Christensen, with his broter, Rex Cristen-se- n. Mrs. Hoyt. Gifts were exchanged by the club members- Delicious refreshments were served to Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. A. L Twenty guests gathered at the Garbett, Mrs T. W. Allred, Mrs. P. B. home of Mr- and Mrs. Leonard Pay Cowan, Mrs George A- - Sperry, last Sunday t in ocpr pf Donald Mrs" J W ' Ellison,"' Mrs. W. F Pay, who leaves Saturday for Fort B. rough, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs Douglas, and Othel Pay, who is W C Andrews, Mrs- - J. G. Irons, home on furlough. Donald is enMUs Bertha McPherson, Miss Lula tering te service, while Private McPherson, Miss Neva Booth, Miss Oliiel Pay is leaving this week for Mabel Sperry and the hostesses. Fort Riley, Kansa3 for further ti tuning. Mrs- - four-mont- - - - Marriages Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. H- - Brinton of Mount Pleasant announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jane Brinton, to Lieutenant Edward D. Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs- - Ed. P. Cox of Nephi. The young couple were married in the Manti Temple Wednesday, December 8, by President L R. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs- - Cox will hold open house Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 in compliment to the young cou- yie ana invite irienas to call. Lt Cox was graduated from the Naval Air Training Center at Corpus Christl, Texas on December 1, and was commissioned a lieuPROVO The War Manpower tenant In the U S. Marine Corps Commission Stabilization plan has Reserve. betn put into effect for the purMr. and Mrs. Sherman Smith of pose of fully utilizing the nationos manpower and placing it where the Mount feasant announce the marmost good will result for the war riage of their daughter, Betty, to effort- While this plan effects Ion H. Brown, son of Mr. and all employers and employees equal- Mrs. Howard Brown of this citv. ly, many are not fully complying on Wednesday evening, December with the regulations contained In i- - the marriage took place at the tne plan, and both employers and home of the bride's parets wltn employees are liable for infractions President Jacobs of the North Sanof the regulations. pete Stake officiating. The bride It is the intent and purpose of wore a wmter white wool serge the Provo office of the War Man- dres and carried a bouquet of red power Commission to assist all em- roses. Her attendants were Beth ployers in the proper methods of Rosenloff, Marilyn Everets and Er-m- a Barton. Earl Jarertt acted as securing teleases from Jobs. We feel that all employers are best man. After the ceremony doing their best to comply with the a hot dinner was served to 22 of Stabilization plan as lteffects work- the Immediate relatives of the ers without being unduly hard on young couple. A huge wedding any employee, tout the short labor cake decorated In pink and white market has caused most Industries was used for the center for to carry en short handed and for the table. Mr. Brown Ispiece a gradthis reason many concerns have uate of the Juab high school and employed workers illegally, a prac- attended the Utah Vocational tice which will cause them a scool at Provo whe're he studied great deal of trouble If and when Airplane sheet metal work and rivthey are apprehended. eting. The bride is attending school Tousands of letters and much lit- at Wasatch Acedemy In Mount r. erature explaining the StabilizaBrown will leave December tion plan has been sent out and 11 for Fort Douglas where he has if followed will have many employ- been Inducted In the service of his ers future trouble. country. A labor shortage still exists In this area. Men and women can be Mildred Jones and. Emma Ockey, placed in jobs in many different students of the U. S. A. C. at Logan kinds of work such as plants, rail- were Thanksgiving holiday visitors establishway with their respective parents In otj commercial ments that are vital to the war NtphL effort and civilian welfare- t'se your United States EmployMr. and Mrs. Milton Shaw ot ment Service office for Informa- Salt Lake City, formerly of Ne tion or referral to jobs and helo phi, announce the birth of a son shorten the war. The Provo of on November 28, according to Mrs. fice Is located at 40 North Univer- James II. Ellison, mother of Mrs. sity Avenue, telephon 156, Provo. Shuw. Work Program Successful in This District Pi-M- ' 1943 Number 49 ML VMJR District Field Representative Loveridge The District Committee for Scouting in Juab Stake held its regular monthly meeting in the Seminary building Wednesday, December 1. It is felt that at this time it is more desirable than ever for everyone intere sted in .boys to encourage more participation in the Scout piogram. We have the best boys in the world in our Stake. We now have a registered troop in each ward. However, we have some boys who, as yet, are not registered and some boys who are registered, but who are not advancing in their troops. Scouting is a natural boy's pro gram, but like any program, it requires working. The Scoutmasters aie more than willing to give their time but they do need te parents' support. Don't be afraid to give your boy leaders a boost once in a wile. It is felt that the older boys, those 15 and 16 years of age, snould receive special consideration, The District Committee has adopted as its slogan for the coming year "A Senior Scout Unit in each Ward." The Council Field Representative, Floyd Loveridge, waes in at tendance at the meeting. He gave the Scouters present some valuable tips on such topics as Troop organ ization, ways of handling different age groups in a troop, games, etc, that could be used in teaching Scouter Loeridge also Scouting. outlined a leadership training program whicn the District hopes to put into effect in the near future. In connection with the meeting the regular monthly court of rev iew was held in carge of Advancement Chairman Harry Beagley. Don Andrews of Troop 132 came up for advancement in his Merit badge work. It is hoped that boys will remember the. first Wednesday of each month and work for ad vancement, Te Mona troop deserves special praise. It takes extra effort in these days to come that distance to a meeting. Mona was repres ented by two Scouters- The meeting was in charge of District Chairman Ed. V. Downs. Tnose present were Floyd Lover idge of Provo; Bishop Ellertson and Scoutmaster Orgill of Mona, Committeeman Albert E. Sells and Scoutmaster John V. Garrett of the North Ward; Scoutmaster Earl Warner of the Nephi Ward; Com. rr.itteemen Harry Beagley, Fenton Memmott and Commissioner Elmo Hansen of the South Ward-ElmHansen, Dist. Comm. Dec. 9, Clyde H. Broadhead, son of Mr and Mrs. D. H. Broadhead of Og- den, formerly of Nephi, has arriv ed at the Infantry Replacement Training center at Camp Roberts, California, where he will take his basic training, according to word received from Horace M. Morris, public relations officer of the camp. Prior to his induction into the army, Clyde was employed by Dr. Neil Brough in the livestock and farming business. Frank Broadhead and Wm. Howard, whe have been stationed at Farragut. Idaho, are home on a short furlough, visiting with their Mr- and Mrs. Leland parents, Broadead and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Howard. - 1 1 Only Half of War Fund Quota Raised in East Juab County District To date only abuot half of the quota set for East Juab County has been raised in the current United War Fund Drive. Drive officers attribute the failure almost entirely to the fact that the state wide campaign happened to conw at a time when East Juab residents were being solicited for at least four other worthy causes. There is also a possibility that some citizens formed erroneous opinions before the qualified solicitors visited thorn. For instance, one story to the effect that some of the funds received in the drive would be used to better conditions for German and Jap prisoners in this country got wide publicity. The truth was that War Prisoners Aid refers to aid for our boys through the Red Cross or some other reliable agency. Citizens are urged to be sure they fully understand the purposes of the drive and when they do, Nephi will not let this worthy cause down. District chairmen and block workers are urged to continue with the drive and to many homes where they feel a larger contribution would be made if the cause is fully understood and there are no other concurrent solicitations. re-vis- it Our boys did not stop in Italy when they got to Salerno. Our United War Fund workers must not stop at the half-wa- y mark in this necessary campaign. Norma Garrett is Treasurer of the County War Fund Committee, and she will be glad to accept any contributions at The Commercial Bank, Let's report a full quota by next waek's paper. Post Office Urges Mailing Immediately to Insure Pre Christmas Delivery Funeral Held For Mrs. Al ice Miller Nephi Lady Died Last Saturday After Extended Illness Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Juab stake tabernacle for Mrs Alice Matilda Big-lMilier, 74, widow of Alphus Miller. Mrs. Miller died Saturday at 4 P. M. at the home of a and daughter, Mr. and Mrs George Duckworth, following a lingering illness-MrsMiller was born November 8, 1869, at Nephi, a daughter of David G. and Eliza Betts Bigler. She has been an ardent church worker serving as teacher in the Religion class, as President of the Nephi Ward primary for a number of years, and as a Relief Society teacher and worker. She is survived by two sons and two daughters: Angus A- Miller, Eureka, LaVern M. Bracken, Logan, Dee T. Miller, Huntington Park, California and Camilla B. Duckworth, Nephi. She also has nine grandchildren, two great- grandchildrt n, two brothers "and one sister: George Bigler and Ostler. Neohi. and Louis Bigler, Provo. The prayer at the home prior to the sei vices was given by President Will L. Hoyt, and the services proceeded as follows: Opening prayer, Wilford Bailey; vocal duet, L. P. Anderson and Mrs- Milton Bosweli, accompanied by Miss Reta Sperry; remarks, William Bailey; vocal solo, Mrs. Evelyn B. Ander- son accompanied by Mrs- Venus B Glazier; remarks, Bishop Alma C. Tranter who was in charge of the service; closing musical selection, Organ solo, Venus Glazier; benediction, James Vickers. The graveside prayer in the Vine Bluff cemetery was given by A. J. Gowers- er son-in-la- w . Mrs-Mami- e - - Serpiqaryjo Give Program Students of the Juab Stake Seminary will provide the program at the Sacrament meeting Sunday, Parcels Mailed Now Are Fairly Sure Of December 12th. Musical numbers will be provided by Keith Bailey, Delivery Within Limited Area. Each Mary Janice Wade, Jeanne Forrest Day's Delay Reduces Delivery Chance and Kenneth Riddle. Talks will be The Nephi Post Office will be given by Mildred Powell, Robert Werner, Phyllis Belliston and Don open on Saturday afternoons, Dec. Andrews. Prayers will be given by 11 and 18, to assist in Christmas Kay Stuart and Elaine Hawkins. mailings. Postmaster Fred L. Gadd The presence of the members of stated that persos having Christmas The 20th Century club met at the North Ward will be apprescia-e- d rurcels and out - of - town cards the home of Mrs. C- W. Glazier on should mail them now. by the Bishopric and Seminary Karly mailings of Christmas gifts Thursday, December 2. Mrs. P. L Studentswere insuficient to assure that de- Jones presided at the meeting. Mrs-H- . L. Mangelson liveries of all gifts . can be made read Charles on time, although the public is Dickens Christmas Carol, which cooperating better than last year, was followed by an interesting discusson. Those present were Mrs reports from the Post Office deP. L- Jones. Mrs. J. H. Keller, Mrs partment indicate. Those who mailed In Nevember Bent R Bryan, Mrs Gerald Cazier. A. Burton, Mrs. L J. Wade, ant' the first day or two of Decern- - Mr! effective December ber can feel certain that their gifts Mrs- Spencer E. Forrest, Mrs Wilf-or- d 5 ReductiDns, ,in the point values of meat and will be delivered by Crlstmas. IF Pratt, Mrs Thomas Bailey, MAILINGS ARE COMPLETED Mrs. H L Mangelson, Mrs. Will L. processed foods by OPA resulted fr.im the release of larger stocks WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS Hoyt and Mrs. C. W- Glazier Mrs Melvina Tooley was honor- of foods by the War Food Adminthe parcels will arrive on time, istration for civilian consumption, Every day's delay by mailers now ed on Wednesday, December 1st, on means much les liklihood that de- - the occasion of her 81st birthday Roy E. Gibson, community service member of the Nephi war price and liverly can be made by Christmas. anniversary. A family dinner was MAIL NOW and avoid a dis given at th home of her son in rationing board said todayWhen estimates of food supply appointment by some dear friend law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. are Increased by the War Food Evan Harris-Mrs- . or relative. even as in this case Administration, Ti!l-has ten sons and for a temporary period, OPA daughters, 40 grandchildren and enly 50 great grandchildren. Five grand tries to do everything possible to available to snrg arc serving in the Armed for- - increase the supplies civilians by at once lowering the point values. The larger the supply Juab County and Nephi City law the easier the job "of rationing. Reduction of the entire list of enforcement officers will attend a school to be conducted by the FBI lationed oepf items, ranging from at Provo Saturday, according to a porter house steak to hamburger, ration points, The school from two to three SALT LAKE CITY Unless terent announcement. represents the most sweeping cut will discuss Mechanics of is a primarily there sudden rush of enlist of meat began last s:iiue ments In the Women's Army Corps At tests. Disarming Methods and March.rationing This cut followed closely Koad Blockades. belore December 13, Utah will fail upon the 25 per cent reduction to make its quota in the All States Mrs- Lol Beth Cowers of Los in the point value of pork in recruiting campaign of the WACs Lt Helen Kooles, commander of Angeles, Aidow of the late Lt. Jay At the Fame time, the OPA tabtne WAC recruiting detachment in E. Gowers spent the week end with le of processed foods reveals the Mrs. Mi. A. and Gowers. J. Mrs. Utah announced. Utah's quota was Gowers left Sunday to fill a mis- greatest rumber of point reduction 10C. made at any one time since rntion-I- g Among the smaller cities, outside sion for the L D. S. church In the Fiftee varieties were began. cf Salt Lake City, Ogden and Pro- - Western States with healquarters reduced frim one to ten points- Denver at After misthe attending vi where recruiting stations are sion school in Salt A temporary Increase In the supLake, she will located, the only localities to make ply of beef and pork, resulting Decfor Denver leave 13, where their quota was Bingham, with two will do office work an dassist in from the seasonal rush at slaughter enlistments, and the following wo she houses, caused the slash In the men In their cities: Idaho Harro-wa- y the Auxiliaries. va'ue of meat points, the board of Castle Gale; Clarissa member said. The peak period of Magna; Virginia Rogers of the 38 jobs in the Army Air Corps, of beef as well as pork production Maid vale, Margaret Jensen of Ax- - and will be required to take only normally occurs during the last two tell, and Barbara Sutton of Cedar five weeks basic training before months of the year. being assigned to army jobs. They City. Fairly sharp Increases In the Women enlisting In the current n.ay also, upon request, be assigned point values for all types of cheese drive will not be compelled to leave to the Ninth Service Command, and major canned fish items were home before the holidays, accord which assures them after training registered. Both butter and maring to Lt-- Koolyes. If they request they will be returned to the West- garine remain at the unchanged y ern Stales, many of them to Utah. point value of 16 points and six St. they will be granted a The WACs are open to women points per pound, resectively. The allowing furlough, Immediately, them to spend Christmas and New between 18 and 50 years of age, increase In cheese points reflects ear's at home. gi.igle or married, and If married, a sharp seasoal decline in NovemUnder new regulations, women without children under 14 or de ber production, which fell an estimated 25 per cent under October. may enlist specifically for any ot pendent children. Club News - - Point Values Reduced - - - Arthur Gaeth To Talk Here Saturday Second Of Lyceum Numbers To Be Presented Arthur Gaeth, probably the outstanding radio commentator of the Western States today, kvill speak before a Nephi audience Saturday eve.iSng at the North ward chapel, according to an announcement made today by Golden Oldroyd, head of the Juab Teachers association, sponsors of the Lyceum entertainments during the winter rionths. Gaeths lecture is the second the Lyceum series, the first Mr- - in being Mme Maria Ilussa, noted Soprano, several weeks ago. Arthur Gaeth has a broad background for his analysis of the war situation, having spent several seasons touring Europe and studying there prior to the outbreak of the current struggle. He has Isited the majority of , the capitals of Europe, and has studied the people, their modes and methods, and has watched various factions grow and flourish in these countries over a period of years. Mr. Geath is a daily comentator ovmer the Mutual iJroadcnsling tympany network, with KLO, Og-de- n as the key station of his broadcast. Holders of season tickets will get this entertainment on those tickets, while others who wish to attend may do so at the single admission price of 50 cents- - - VAC Needs Enlistments to Meet Needs - Oa-vf- itt 30-da- . |
