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Show !.. r f Read All the Ads! It Pavs uppiitg lour Bond BttYtM Will Please Hitler Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, Dec. Volume 34 Scout Leaders NEWS BRIEFS Kiwanians To Conduct Hold Business OF NEPHI Farm Meeting Here Meeting Counci Head to Outline Program for Coming Year At the request of President D. O. Wight of the Utah National Parks council, a special meeting of ward bishoprics, stake and ward presidencies of YMMA, and scout district and troop comimttees has been called by the Stake Presidency to be held in the Stake Seminary on Sunday, December 19, at 4 P- M. President Wight and other officials of the Council will be present to discuss plans for the progress of Scouting in Juab District during the coming year. Under the present system of organization of scout troops sponsored by the L. D. S. church, the memof bers of YMMIA presid-encie- s each ward are to act as members of their of the troop committee ward. They are not to displace exare members but committee isting to become members of the troop committee and are held responsible for seeing that scoutmasters and explorer leaders are appointed and are given effective cooperation in carrying on the work of scouting in the ward. The present visit of officials of the Utah National Parks council is to acquaint members of bishoprics, ward YMMIA presidencies, and the troop committees with latest plans for the development and success of scouting in this council area. All members of bishoprics, stake and ward YMMIA presidencies, and district and ward committees are called to be present. - Daniel D- Bushnell, Field Supervisor for the Credit Administration, Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Division, reports that there is a serious shortage of feed for livestock in Southern Utah, and particularly in East Millard and some parts of Juab county. He says the government is making a feed loan available to farmers of this area, who cannot secure loans through hanks or other loaning agencies, and farmers wishing to avail tnemselves of such credit may get in touch with him through the County Agent's office. Salt Lake City recently to Joseph LeRoy Smith, Nephi and Miss Millie Wilcox, Salt Lake City. Mr. Smith is a son of Mrs. Walter K- Smith of this city. - Mrs. John Pitt recently returned from Portland, Oregon, where she visited with her daughter, Ms. Laura Lechleidner, and also received medical attention. Mrs. Lechleidner acompanied Mrs. Pitt to Nephi and spent a few days here before leaving for the Northwest. Election for one cattleman and one sheepman as members of the Advisory committee of the local grazing district will take place on December 22, 1943- A general meeting, nominations and election proceedings will be held at the local grazing office between 10 and 11 a. m. and the polls will open at 2 P. M., and remain open until 5. Mrs. LaMir Winter spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Ms. eLon Lasen. The occasion was her father's birthday anniversary. Ferrin Mangelson of Salt Lake the week end with his Oty spent Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo parents, Mangelson. A Missionary Dance was held on Saturday for LeGfande Mangelson, who is in Salt Lake City prior to leaving for the mission field. Carl Francom, Seaman second class, who has been aboard the Aircraft carire Saatoga, came home Saturday to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Francom. Carl has been at the Gilbert and Marshal Islands. Bishop and Mrs. E. P. Peterson spent Monday in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mortensen. Marjorie Peterson, who has been employed for some time n past in Salt Lake returned to with her parentsMr. and Mrs. Leon Madsen and family of Provo spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Francom. Mrs. Helen Dankars and daughter of Ogden visited on Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs- - Drucilla Shepherd and family. Mrs. May Peterson of Ogden was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hansen. Le-va- - Sgt Henry D- - Balow, U. S. M. C. received his basic training at San Diego. Then sent to New Port Rhode Island to an Electrical Mate's school, where he graduated as honor man of his class as Corporal. From here he was sent to a Radar school at Cherry Point, N. G. and gaduated as a Sergeant an was made an Instructor. He spent Saturday and Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- Henry Ballow Sr. an left for San Diego where he Is awaiting overseas duty. James Chrlstensen acompanied Assessor Joel TayloTAo Salt Lake City Thursday where they spent two days .attending an assessor's convention. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Wankler were host and hostess at a party Saturday night at their home- Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wankler and son Udell, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Wankler and son Pfc Maynard Wankler, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wankler and son Roscoe, 4Jr. and Mrs. Eric Wankler, Mr- and Mrs. Royal Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Mangelson and family, Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Foote and Ernestine Vest of Nephi, and the host and hostess. Mrs. Edna Hansen entertained at her home Sunday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Delicious refreshments were - - - D. E. Ostler and Wm. Mayor-elelocal coal dealer, were Stowell, Wednesday night installed as members of the Nephi Kiwanis club, as the club concluded their activity for the year of 1943. Wilford Bailey was in charge of the meeting, and talks on postwar planning were given by Dr-P- . L. Jones, Max Thomas, J. Walter Paxman and Elgin R. Garett. Mr. Garrett, in company with James H. Ockey, City Councilman, last week attended a post war planning meeting on Aviation in California. Mr. Paxman attended the lectures given by President Johnston the the National Chamber of Commerce in Salt Lake City Monday. Earl Steele, Club Secretary, gave the year's financial report, and a committee was appointed to arrange for the installation banquet which will be held on January 5. W. Lee Bailey discussed the possibilities of Kiwanians sponsoring pure bred gilts during the coming year, with the plan calling for the pigs to be placed in care of F F A boys for breeding and farrowing. set-asid- A. All mem- Miss Gertrude Duckworth, Miss Blanch Ockey and Miss Elaine Paxman will sing over KOVO, Provo on Friday afternoon, December 24, according to an announcement this week. The girls will be acompanied by Miss Eileen Glazier. The exact time for the broadcast will be announced in next week's paper. Game Warden Verda Kendall has received an urgent request for all nunters who have not as yet returned the deer tag to the State Fish and Game Department. The deer tags require no postage and are seriously needed to complete the survey of the deer killed during the recent hunt. The letter stated that although the maioritv of hunters have responded very promptly to tne request, there are enough who have not sent in tags so as to make the survey incomplete. Forrest Yorgason, who is station ed at the Army Air Base, in Salt Lake City was recently promoted to the rank of sergeant. Sergeant Yorgason, and his mother, Mrs. NeKie orgason, visited recently in Fountain Green Green Parent- The Fountain Teachers association was organized Wednesday, December 8, with the following being elected as officers: Mrs Macel , Anderson, president, rReldon Holman, vise president and Mrs. aLVon Coombs, secretary and treasurer. Private Dan Johnson is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Johnson. He is in the Signal Corps and is stationed at Camp Reynolds, Pennsylvania. rMs. Maggie Frandsen entertained the Home Economics club officers at her home Sunday evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed and a k supper was served to the following guests: Mrs. Cleo Johnpot-luc- son, rMs. Lott ieBil)'H6V466 son, Mrs. Lottie Bills, Mrs. Martha Edler, Mrs. Lillian E. Snow, Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Mrs. Fern Robert Mrs. son, Mrs. Madalyn Allred, Erma vory and Mrs. Mary Barent-so- Mona News n. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Jensen are visiting with their daughter, Happenings In San DieMrs. Thomas The Daughters of Utah Pioneers go, California. Chappell held their recent meeting at the Mrs. Ethel Anderson received home of Lottie Kay. Chaplain lone Kay presided. The lesson was given by Annie Swasey. Eleven members were present and refreshments were served by the hostess, Lottie Kay. Private F- - C. and Mrs. Robert Summers have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carter of Mona, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Summers of Salt Lake City, during his furlough. PFC. Summers la located at Camp Clairborn, Louisiana. Mrs. Wayne Newton of Salt Lake ity, who was formerly Miss Audrey Green visited during the week end with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newton Mrs. Lois M. Mellor and her sons, First Sergeant Leslie Mellor, who Is now stationed at the PW camp at Ogden, and Cpl- - Milton K. Nelson, stationed at Camp Polk, La., visited two days In Mona at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kay. Delore Carter who Is at present employed at the Mantl Parachute Plant spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Car- ter. Miss Oma Rowe of Springvile spent the weke end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- S. L. Rowe. - Dee-emb- er set-asi- de set-asi- is Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sorenson of Provo spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgy Ellertson. Mr. and Mrs- - Oree Hansen and served- son, Staff Sargeant Quintin Hansen of Mt. Pleasant visited TuesMona with Mrs. Hansen's Thelma Chrlstensen was hostess day in Mrs. Isaac Kay and Mrs. to the Booklore club on Thursday, sisters, December 2nd. Irma Richardson H. B. Kay. Mr- - and Mrs. Herman Young are gave a report on "Paris Underground" by Etta Shlber. Membzers the proud parents of a son, born at present were Irma Richardson, the Payson hospital Sunday, Louise Leavitt, Lucy Sandfrs, Luc12. Mother and baby are ille Gadd, Yvonne Carter Marjorie doing nicely. Morgan, Ethylene Bralthwalte, A shower was given at Che hwtt? Donna Christlson. Jean Westrlng, and the hostess Thelma Chrlsten- of Mrs. Robert M. Swasey Friday, sen. November 29, In honor of Mrs. AMembers of the club also enjoy- lien Swusey, who was formerly Miss ed their Christmas party Thursday Afton Haws of Salt Lake City. evening at the home of Jean West-tin- Many gifts were received. Twenty-fou- r Games and delicious refresh- guests wert prevent. g. fort Fountain A special Christmas program News to be presented Tuesday evening at Green I. the Nephi Ward M. Producers should make every to obtain their minimum re quirements for protein concentrates through normal trade channels the Utah State AAA office advises. The trade is still handling virtually all of the oilseed meal and hos the major responsibility in distributing the feed. The Food Production Administration has issued an order requiring processors of oilseeds to set aside 20 per cent of their January production of oilseed meal for distribution to areas designated by FPA. but the State AAA committee points out that this order is not in effect until January 1 and then the meal set aside must be utilized throughout the nationProducers are cautioned by the State AAA office not to relax their efforts to fill their requirements for protein concentrates through the trade channels. J. B. Huston, Director of FPA, has requested voluntary cooperation of oilseed processors in making quantities of protein meal for directed distribution in December. Such deliveries will be credited against the 20 per cent required during January. "Althigh Utah will get its fair share of the oilseed meal that is made available to the FPA under the order, there is no reason to expect that sufficient meal will be made available to solve our tight situation on this feed," the State AAA office cautions. e order states: "OilThe seed meal set aside pursuant to this order shall not be sold or delivered by any processor except to the holder of a certificate of Designated Buyer issued by the Agricultural for the Conservation Committee State or County in which the buyer's farm or establishment is loc, . ated." Check Before You Market "Don't take your hogs to mar ket without first checking to make sure that they can. 4, the W F- - A. continues xa advise producers. Heavy runs of hogs have caused some markets to declare embargoes on hoe shipments. Producers run the risk of losses when they take hogs to market these days without checking to determine whether the market can handle them. Ample reason why this market ing problem won't ease soon is the1943 spring crop- of more than 74,000,00 compared with tne 1932-4- 1 average of 73,000,00 for both spring and fall pig crops. Total Feed Program Purpose of recent actions taken by the OES, OPA and WFA on teed grains was to bring prices of the various feed grains more nearly in to line with one another, so as to promote the most efficient use of available feed grains and to make more feed available for deficit ar eas. Some Price Reductions Permanent regulations on the prices of ots, barley and sorghum grains which are being prepared by OPA will reflect parity and will in some cases bring about reductions, Recent market notably in ots. prices for oats and barley have been at or above parity. The directive from Judge Fred M. Vinson, Director of Economic Stabilization, freezing the prices of these grains followed a period which has seen feed prices advance stead ily to increase costs to dairy farm ers, and poultry and livestock pro ducers. Oats and barley were "frozen" on the basis of the highest prices of the five-da- y period from Nov ember 29, to December 3. Indus lve. Temporary sorghum grain ceil lng are set at prices approximating parity at basic points ($2.38 per cwt at Kansas City; $2.42 at Texas common points, and $2.76 at Los Angeles and San Francisco. Maximums at other points are determined by applying normal differentials. Not a Flat Increase The recent increase in the max imum price for ocrn was not a flat raise throughout the country but Includes adjustments to cor rect Inequities in the previous reg ulation. The ceiling was raiser 9 cents to $1.1C at Chicago on No 2 Yellow corn. ef- ct bers of the ward are invited. LEVAN NEWS Scrap Bank Urged By War Board WAR NEWS Ostler and Stowell Installed As New Club Members A marriage license was issued in Number 49 1943 16, word this week from her son, Glade Anderson, who Is a prisone of war in German. Glade reports that he is well and that now he is getting "potatoes lnsteadl of macaroni" on his bill of fare. Fountain Green City and the American Legion are sponsoring a dance Friday, December 17, for Wendell Anderson, who has joined the Air Corps, and also for Garth Christiansen, who leaves December 28 for the service. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green of Standarville were visitors over the week end in Fountain Green. Mrs. Beth Anderson entertained eight members of her club Thursday night at her home. A pleasant evening was enjoyed and a delicious dinner served. Mr. an Mrs. Doyle Robertson of Spanish Fork were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Welba Aagard Sunday and Monday of this week. Ward Conference will be held In the Ward Chapel Sunday, December 19, according to an announcement made by Bishop Gayle Yorgason. All members of the ward are invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. James Guymon and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ivory were In Salt Lake City during the week. Mrs. Hyrum N. Hansen visited In Moroni for several days last week. Mrs. Rena Crowther has left for Idaho where she will Hazelton, spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Zetell Coulson. Mrs. Mary J. Reese and Cardell Jacoson of Salt Lake City were Fountain Green visitors this week. The Fountain Green Ward Relief Society will hold their annual Christmas party Tuesday, December 21. President Sadie Rasmus-se- n extends a cordial Invitation to all members to be present. Each member Is to bring a small gift to place on the Christmas tree. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Hansen have been visiting In Bedford, Wyoming with their daughter. They also visited In Murray with their son, Glnde Hansen and family. Mrs. Lloyd Aarard and baby of Salt Iake City are visiting with Mrs. Odvin RosequlaL Feed Wheat Price Up The price of feed wheal Is up 20 cents since December 6, as part of the Government program to con serve livestock feed find make the best utilization of available supplies In producing the maximum volumn of livestock products. Feed wheat for some time has been pricr substantially below other grains. The higher price Is expected to conserve transportation since the relatively low prices of feed wheat made It difficult to pre vent unnecessary hauling of feed wheat Into arens and other feed grains out ote fhesam grains out of the same areas. To date, feed wheat has been supplied largely from stocks acquire! by the Commodity Credit Corporation under Its loan program In earlier years, but future sales must come for the mntt part from purchasers made by WFA In the U. S. Mid foreign countries. Th feed wheat price for Jnafo News of the Service Men War Fund Keith II. Ockey, Seaman 2C, has to Farragut, Idaho after and spending a leave with relativesGate. friends at Nephi and aCstle In Drive Slow returned Demands By Industry For Scrap Material Require Reserve Juab One of Two Counties Not Over Quota In State Staff Sergei!)! and Mrs. Morris Blackett have been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Blackett recently. Staff Sgt. Blacken is located at Camp Camp- It has ben necessary for the War Production Board to extend the campaign to establish "Viotory Scrap Banks" in every community in the country, Wilford Bailey, Chairman of the Juab County US DA War oHard explained today, The demand by the armed forces for war materials has increased To meet this detremendouslymand, mills are using more scrap to produce steel than they are able to purchase. Therefore, to avoid serious shortages during the winter months it is imperative that the drive to establish Scrap banks be continued, Mr. Bailey said. The campaign is being held to establish a reserve scrap stockpile, or a scrap "ever normal granary" in every community the county over.. Present clans cal for 15 million tons to be collected before about 200,000 the end of the year tons more than during the last half 1942. Last fall of the scrap drive had to meet an immediate emer gency; this year's drive is to assure shipbuilders, airplane manufacturers, and munitions makers of a steady flow of steel when it is , needed. The army is cooperating by fur nishing trucks and personnel to as sist in picking up the scrap at local points. Volunteer salvage workers will visit homes, farms, and factories throughout the state and urge citizens to bring objects of iron and steel, no longer useful, to scrap yards where it will be picked up by the Army and others to be taken to the railroads ana then to the steel mils- Never was our country s need for every last pound of steel that can be produced more critical. In this mechanized war, the destruction of equipment on battle lines is staggennsr and unbelievable. With the. lives and safety l our fighting men depending upon us, it the patriotic duty of every citizen to respond during the drive and help collect all scrap possible. Sacrament Meeting Speakers Told Juab and Davis Counties remain the only counties of the state who Mrs. Hyrum Tolley was hostess are not over the top in the United at a dinner recently in honor of War Fund Drive, according to inEleven formation released today by Max Donald and Othel Pay. Thomas, chairman of the Juab guests were present. Santa Claus to Visit Nephi Next Week Program Planned For Thursday Evening At Armory- - Children of Nephi will have a glorious Christmas season, according to arangements made with Mr. Santa Claus through the Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce. North Pole 5000 is the number for kiddies to call to talk to Santa Claus, and if he is too busy to talk, Mrs. Santa Claus will substitute. This number should also be called by parents who wish to have Santa Claus come to their home on Christmas eve as in years past, to visit gatherings of children. Wednesday night, December 23 Is the deadline for arrangements, an parents are asked to have as many children as possible in order to cut mileage. On Thursay evening, at 7 P- M. at the new Armory building, Santa Claus and the Junior Chamber of Commerce are staging a party for the kilddies. Although there Is a shortage on candy, there wil be refreshments of some kind for the kiddies. Here" are the thinks to remember: North Pole 5000 to talk to Santa Claus; North Pole 5000 to make arrangements for visit to groups on Christmas eve; Party for the childen at the Armory building at 7 P. M. Thursday night, Dec. The Jaysees are going to get a few decorations up along Main Street during the next few days, and the only thing we lack for the Christmas spirit is about 10 inches of snow. Bonds for Scrap Being wards on Sunday, December 19, as follows: Gertrude Mrs. Levan Ward: Tranter and Mrs. Mary Jensen. South Ward: Mrs. Geneva Anderson, Mrs. Itha Gadd, Mrs- Ina For the past several months the Starley. Nephi Ward: Mrs. Sadie Green-halg- people of Nephi and surrounding Mrs. territory have put this district over Mrs. Nellie Cowan, Taf-BracKen. the quota assigned them in v!ume North Ward: Mrs. Reva Man- of usable scap collected, according gelson, Mrs. Misha Bigler, Mrs- Lua to Wm. Stowell, wh has a plea for more scrap in an advertiseStephensen. Mona Word: Mrs. Minnie J. ment In this week's paper. Mr. Smith, Mrs. Earl Nielson. Stowell Is firmly behind the War Effort, offering a $25.00 War Bond in payment for each two tons of is while the $128 now, County delivered to the yard. former price for the county was scrap available In The amount of Feed wheat prices in the and around Nephiscrap $1.08. Is unbelievable, State range from $1.28 to 1.31 per acording to Mr. Stowel, and the bushel. need for It at the Geneva Steel plant, which will begin prouctlon Farms Have Stake In Lumber in a short time, is very great. This Problems plant is already producing coke, and The nation's famers, who use an the steel manufacturing process Is estimated 25 percent of lumber and scheduled to get under way soon. In the majority of rives "rrhere pulpwood products, are being urged by the WFA to help offset the the mothers and fathers, sons and brothers and sisters of shortages by increasing production daughters, from farm woodlands during the service men are called to back their winter and by providing winter lab- fighting kin, the work is more or less of a patriotic nature, without or for the forest industries. War Food Administrator Marvin financial return, and usually with Jones points out that the lumber cash donations to worthy causes-Ithe drive for more scrap Iron, used on farms for the construction and maintenance of farm build- the cause is not only one of patriotism, hut one In which the perings requires 3'-- million board feet son delivering or seling the scrap annually, boxes and crates add another 2'4i million board feet; and will be paid in War Bonds. The such Items as cartons, bags, wag- scrap will be helping the war efon wood Mock, and wood for farm fort, the war bond purchase price be helping to again back up equipment are added reasons for will farm effort to solve lumber short- those boys on the fighting front, and the recipient of the bond will ages. "The list of lumber products be making good interest on his Inused directly by farmers and food vestment, raising two ton of scrap processors ran be expanded indef- iron to $25.00 by holding the bond maturity. initely," Administrator Jones says. until Mr. Stowell was questioned with "The Food Production and Distri-buitio- n program "Is all one piece-- regard to the collection of scrap record production of egus means "ear the Union Pacific depot on little If no crates are available to West Center Isstreet. He stated that effort being made to have ship them to market. Likewise, a every record wheat crop Is of little con- it removed. The majority of the fluence if no onk canvas slats are huse pile consists of automobile available for grain combines. Farm- todie and fenders and the lighter ers should help in every way they weight material which is not being used at the present time. The heavcan. ier iron will be sent '4 as soon as the pile is released, which will be Repair and Maintain within a comparatively short time Farmers are urged to give un- if negotiations are successful.. usual nttnt'on to repairing and This material was mainly left o the maintaining nt this point bemuse of the need country's worth of farm structures for stock piles which can be used due to the scarcity of building mntr from time lo time as the need for especially lumber. The total them arises. investment In farm buildings Is reWe suggest that every householdported to be 3'4 times the Invest- er make another scrap hunting trip ment In farm machinery and twice around the house, the barn, sheds the value of all farm livestock with and the yard. Get the srean Into the scrap be only atrrlcrultural land values top-pithis part of the farm fore It Is buried deep In snow. Offered - is bell, Kentucky. 23. Speakers have been appointed by the Stake Presidency to speak in Sacramental services in the various Nephi h, y ..." $10,500-ftOO.nn- ns Hurry county organization. The above fact is regrettable, although true. Juab county committeemen are determined that it shall not be true two weeks hence- The drive is continuing in some districts which have not attained their quota. They will be during the next few days. It is hoped that those who have made only small contributions will reconsider this important matter and increase their donation when they are again visited by solicitors. Nephi Business houses which have been contacted have given fine support and an especially good record was attained in the Callao district, with Mrs. S. F. Folken-ber- g as chairman; the Mammoth district, with Duane Milne as the chairman; District No. 8A with Mrs. Enid Ostler as chairwoman, and district No- 8, with Mrs. Hyrum Brough as chairwoman. If anvone doubts this worthy cause" let them ask any of our Nephi boys now in service. returnivirs. Maoei u. ed home recently from Ely, Nevshe where and Ruth. ada Nevada, visited with Lee Christison, Navy Aviation Cadet, and with Mr. and Lee is Mrs. Merritt Christison. stationed at Yelland Field, near Ely. Rationed Food As Gift Foods purchased with, ration coupons by a consumer may be given as Christmas presents without the donor colecting the ration stamps from the receiver, the War Price and Ration Eoard announced todaq. This change in OPA regulations was discussed along with many other problems of rationing and price control by Chester Bowles in his weekly report wihch is broadcast from Washington D. C. over KUTA every Tuesday evening at 8:30 P. M"To make rationing fit the practical needs of American families," asir Mr. Bowles, and to assist charitable organizations in carrying out their traditional gift giving at Chistmas. the ban has been lifted. Henceforth, housewives may give rationed foods bought with their own ration points to other consumers or to charitable organizations, who in turn may distribute them without collecting ration stamps. In addition, shoes may be purchased with the family's shoe coupons and may be given away ration free. Issuance of one brown point for each one-hapound of kitchen fats, Mr. Bowles explained, will probably more than double the amount of this valuable commodity collected for war purposes. In addition to ration points, the housewife will continue to receive the ceiling price of four cents per pound. Attention was drawn to the fact that the OPA point value charts for December take into account two-poicut In the emergency pork values made on November 9, as well as those made on beef on December 5 Retailers should not sell pork for less than the point value listed on the charts, since these are the correct values. - lf Mr nnd Mrs. Morris H Anderson and children of Provo visited last week with Mr. Anderson's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Anderson. Morris has just returned from Texas where he s;rnt a month recruiting men fir Columbia Steel oO, at Geneva. si v. 'i 1. i- : - 4m I vfJv EI 'sir, . - jl?1 Samoan are proud to fi.t'it v il'i Our Arrr.y and Navy nn-- pleased to spend their pay for War Conds. Tnia Boatswain's Mute nt Vara is ex- changing currency for t'tiited States War Bonds. He has seen eruugh of war to know that Idle money helps do one. Put your dollars to wortt for victory: Ilujr More War Vi.r.ls. V. S. Ireatur) Dtfttlment |
