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Show 1 kHY. WAfJUNB NATIONAL M A KM Nationally Known Author To Give Address At Meeting Here Monday Afternoon Publilc Invited To Kelland At South ' KIWAHIS INTERNATIONAL AND THE KIWANIS CLUB OF Hear Clarence Budington Ward Lounge Room; Clarence Kelland, Budington famous author, whose opening at Montpelier, campaign speech atVermont attracted nation-wid- e will in tention, speak Nephi, Utah at 2 P. M. on Monday, October 9, the Republican National Committee has announced. Mr. Kelland is taking an active part 'in the campaign to elect Governors Dewey and Bricker in the November election. Mr. Kelland's appearance in Nephi is being sponsored by the Republican Central Committee of Juab County, with the Ladies Republic club cooperating. The meeting will be held at the South Ward Lounge room. Clarence Budington Kelland is reader known to every film-goe- r, of novels and reader of magazine short stories in the country. Mr. Kelland started out to be a lawyer after his graduation from the Detroit College of Law, turned reporter and wrote political and Sunday features for the Detroit News. His knack- for writing juvenile fiction let him into the editor's chair for eight years of the American Boy, a nationally circulated youth magazine, and for three years he lectured at the University of Michigan on writing juvenile literature. During the World War he directed overseas publicity for the YMGA since he was denied fighting service due to an eye affliction. His fame as a writer of the Mark Tidd stories turned his pen to adult novels, a field in which he has had signal success. "AKas When his latest novel Jane Smith" started in serial form in the Saturday evening Post, the demand for copies was such as to, create a shortage at newsstands throughout the country. And the lines of standees at the showings of "Mr. Deeds his motion picture Goes To Town" became a matter for national comment. Mr. An Independent "thinker, Kelland is no respecter of persons, Ideas or performances except insofar as they fit into the pattern of his extremely intelligent concept of American civilization at its best. His extraordinary wit, humor, sarcasm and kindness are the essential product of the United States. No other country could have produced him. 1 Church News Social News Happenings in recognition of tlie scrvic wnicn tti Newspaper ami tb otber Newspaper of toe Unite! State and Canada nave rendered our two nations during tneae critical war jrean. MIA s 1 1 I m m Service Men's Notices Must News Column Accompany rax Payments near future. The Acacia Club met Thursday at the home of the club president, Mrs. Vivian Hoyt. Beautiful fall flowers of roses and gladiolas were used in the decorations. The afternoon was enjoyed by all listening WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN to a collection of very choice rec- ITALY Staff Sergeant Ernest and the beginoutlining ordings, Rulon Brough of Nephi, Utah has Lunch work. of the ning year's been cited hv his rpcrimnnt nf fhn was served to Mrs. William Bai , S4th "RoH . . O.Vl . Clllll.J .rv.,ioinr. -Rull" v. . G. Mrs. Mrs. J. Ernest Brough, ley, .awarded Combat the Infantryman Irons, Mrs. T.H. Burton. Mrs. Wilf- - jaaage lor actual participation in od Cole, Mrs. Sission Chase, Mrs. combat with the enemy on the A. V. Gadd and the hostess, Mrs. 5th Army Front in Italy. Hoyt Standards for the badge are Mrs. Jeannet Killpack of Minn- high. The decoration, which was by the War Deeapolis and Mrs. Mina Simons of recently authorized is awarded, to the inPayson were week end guests at partment, soldier who has proved his the home of Mr. and Mrs. "A. H. fantry Latimer. Mrs. Killpack'a husband lighting ability in combat. The handsome badge consists of is president of the North Western Mrs. Killpack and a silver rifle set against a backStates Mision. of infantry blue, enclosed Mrs. Simmons are sisters of Mr. ground in a silver wreath Latimer. . Mrs. R. G. Biough of Tremon-fn- , Utah is in Nephi for n short George W. Sperry, R. M. 3C Is was Mr visit. Mrs. Bruugh with his parents, Mr. and Maude C. Sperry until her recent visiting Mrs. George A. Sperry on a marriage 'to Mf. Brough. leave. George has seen action in the Marshall Islands and was in the invasion of Guam. He was also stationed at Pearl Harbor for some time. two-wee- ks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole sn nounce the engagement and ap pioaching marriage of their dau ghter, Miss Nadine Cole, to Sgt Frank E. Johnson, son of Robert M. Johnson of Fountain Green. Sgt Johnson is in the Army Air Corps and has completed 33 missions as a gum?r over Germany, and has been stationed in England. He is a possessor at the D. t. C. and the .Air Medal, with three 01k leaf clusters and h certificate of valor. The younj; couple will be mar ried at Frovo on Saturday, Oct 7. WAR PONDS mmm mi Th Mo. hers n 1 Daughters oar-Cuheld v iday In r.- - South ward hall was regarded as highly suc- 1 This cessful by all who attended. affair, the first of its kind held in f the Stake Nephi, was sponsored by Y L M I A with ward workers ,:..' assisting. The food was donated by Mutual members to supply ample I t for the 400 who attended. Stake President of YLMIA, Mrs. Lyle Pratt was In charge of the V"-program following the banquet. Because of of the generous YLMIA officials are making It an annual affair. et wfiyt I, rf-a- 'nytlyvirr"fH ' 3 ' i. tj l ... t . , ; tf - , N4 - . -- con-klderl- ng DEWEY BROADCAST - TIME CHANGED Juab County Republican Chairman, ha received word that, contrary to an announcement made a few days ago, Governor Dewey's address will be carried over Radio Station KSL rather than radio station KDYL on SaturR. E. Winn, at 7 P. M. C. R. Lomax, Captain and L. E. Lieutenant of the. Utah State Guard Companjr K, will leave Saturday for Fort Lewis, Washington where they will receive one week's Intensive Instruction being given to offlcjv of the State Guard, directed by the Ninth Beck, 2nci Service Command. For accurate and comprehensive reporting of tne war news, for generous and unremitting support of wartime activities on Lome front, for fostering sound morale, for fearless and independent editorial opinion, and for unrelaxed vigilance in Mrs. J. W. Brough visited the past week in Pravo with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Schofield. Safeguarding the Lasic liberties of free speech and a free press, Miss Iris Richardson has left for we tender our sincere gratitude on the occasion of National Provo to enter the B Y U for her Newspaper Week, October 1 to 8, 1944. She will major in Senior year. business and is affiliated with the mi Phi Chi Theda, National Women's Business Fraternity. Miss Richardson has been elected secretary and treasurer for the coming year. The Nephi Ward Relief Society will hold its work and business meeting at 2 o'clock Tuesday, October 10 at the City Hall. Miss Vivian Hoyt arirved home Tuesday from Washington D C Reduced reproduction of the citation given to this newspaper Wedneswhere she has been employed for the. past four months in the office day evening by the Kiwanis Club of Nephi at Newspaper week feature. of the Chief of Engineers. She will register at the BYU in the very m I : if Photo Sigi torpt This sol- Action on Bougainville. dier used a field telephone to keep In touch with his comrades who are clearing out the Japanese. Without these phones, bought with the money you lend your government, our forces would soon be a disorganized mass end easy pre? for the Buy as extra War Bend today. Jipa-aee- e. U. S. Trmmwf Dfr Pfc and Mrs. Glen J. Wilson who were recently married, were honored guests at a family dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Nielson on Sunday. Private Wilson has spent the past month in Nephi on a furlough after serving the armed services in the Hawaiian Islands for the past 33 nmntns. The centerpiece for the dining table was a wedding cake. Guests present to honor the young couple were: Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wilson of Frovo; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and family, Carl Andeson and Veda Llewellyn and family of Ftn. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jar-ret- t, Mrs. Ernest Wilson and son Bruce, Frank Holding, Sylvia Wilson, Jon Matson, and the host and hostess of Nephi. Private Wilson left on Monday 'for Fort Douglas where he reported for further duty, An-ies- During the past week tax notices have been mailed out from the office of the County Treasurer. T axes are now due and will become delinquent at fioon on Nov- ember I I Club Speaker Club Members and Wives Enjoy Coryon Program TESTIMONIAL Marriages South ward conjoint meeting will be held in the ward Oct. 8th, at chapel Sunday evening, 8 P M. All members of the ward are 'invited to ittend. The following is the program as outlined for the evening: Opening song, "Come Hall The Cause of Zion's Youth" Prayer, George Howarth; singing, "Abide With Me"; presentation of Rose Bouquet ceremony, Junior gtl-lunder the direction of Class . .J liTw. Tm and "KJfva - UU511 miu lOttUCI 3 1T11S. C. s3vAisrrh Alice Belliston; singing. My Father Knows quartet, Mrs. Zelma Golden, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Memmott and j Clarence H. Warner; introductory; talk on the M I A theme. Dee Jar-- : ett; story by Senior Scout,' LeRoy Ostler; story by Gleaner girl, Beth Ostler; story by Junior girl, Dor othy tsoillston; story Dy rsee mve girl Florence Golden; repeating of theme by audience; silent prayer for boys and girls In the service; congregational singing, "The Lord Light" and benediction, Les-Vk- fr IMy B. Belliston. day evening W im - MJ ' 30th. Taxpayers are advised that these notices are the last required by law and must be brought Into the office of the County Treasurer when, payment is maJ.--- Ladies Clubs Plaii Purchase Of Bomber 'JN 0 Of 4Jt Number 40 S" iNeoo orazing Social News Official Is Happenings kv Meeting Sponsored by Republican Committee 1 out t A NephI, Juab County, Utah Thursday, Oct. 5th, 1944 Volume 35 " t if) N A. K. Hansen, Grazier of the Nebo Grazing District of Taylor Grazing Act, was the guest speaker at the Kiwanis club meeting held in the C C C baracks Wednes direct day evening. Fred Wessel, or of the club, was In charge of the meeting Reports on the recent convention District of Ki of the Utah-Idah- o wanis at Ogden, were given by Mr. Wessel, J. Walter Paxman and Max Thomas, and a report on VE day activities was given by S. E. For rest. Ray Gadd, president of the Ne phi club, presented a certificate of appreciation on behalf of the Nephi Club and Kiwanis International to Roy E. Gibson, for The Times-Newon the occasion of National Newsaper week, being ob The certificate served 'ms week or testinr mial is reproduced on this page In a reduced size. The s.Mf eate ,s "ertif explanatory, and we!' worth readn,?. In disci ss'ng the purposes of Ihe Grazing Service, Mr. Hansen pointed out that it is one of the very few government Rpencies which Is more or less the funds for Its operation being derived from grazing fees on government owned land, and the majority of surh fees being spent on raire Improvement for the good of tlie operators. The Nebo Gra l.g District parts of five counties, and has permits Issued for 218,000 head of sheep and head of cattle. It is estimated that this numbe can ca. iUri on this ra'ig-ber area safely dur'ng the avenge without fear of overgnzin. year Pemittees who use this dlsz-ric- t. total 526. Mr. Hansen said. The club members, their wives and guests enioyed a fine tnrkey dinner with all the trimmings Mrs. Melvin Reed was a Salt Lake City visitor last week, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen of Salt Lake City enjoyed a brief visit this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Belliston. The North Ward Mutual Officers and Teachers held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Russell Stuart Mrs. Russell Stuart left Thursday for Cache Valley where she relatives for the will visit with next two weeks. County Agent and Mrs. Joseph F. Parrish anounce the birth of a daughter, born at the Payson hospital Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burton are spending a few days In Salt Lake City this week. Victor Collard Is at the Utah Valley hospital where he recently underwent an appendicitis opera-tion. s, g es SALVAGE DRIVE IS -- SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER 14 Plans are being formulated for a Salvage Drive to be conducted on October 14th, in Nephi, according to Mrs. Gwen Downs, local director. Mrs. Downs urges all housewives to save all the fats which possibly can be saved, and to place them in clean containers ready for the Boy Scouts. Paper, tin cans, rags and books of all types will also be gathered by the Boy Scouts on this Navy, It seems that many of the states day. are buying their own bombers for this air armade In order to raise the funds for this bomber we must DEMOCRATIC LADIES sell war bonds In our state for the $280,000 it would take to buy It HOLD MEETING These bonds must be sold beThe Ladies Democratic club of tween the dates of October 2 and Nephi met at the home of Mrs. 16, 1944. last Thursday If any of the citizens of Nephi Gererudewith Foote 29 members present. are buying bonds during these night, Mrs. Foote, president of the club, dates will you please contact Mrs. took A charge of the meeting. V. A. Beck, Mrs. Alma Tranter, round table discussion was conductMrs. Charles Jenkins or Mrs. P. You can also buy your ed by County Attorney James P. Jones. bond directly through The Com- McCune. Such subjects as the deof political and economic mercial Bank of Nephi and be giv- velopment issues were taken up, and all joined en credit on this particular drive. in the discussions. A number of The Utah Federation of Womens Clubs are going to sponsor the purchasing of a $280,000 PB4Y Liberator Patrol Bomber to Join the Federated Air Armada of our musical selections were enjoyed and a reading was given by Anna Julia Hoyt. Refreshments were sei-veHostesses were Gertrude Foote, Leah Evans, Marcia Pexton A total of 281 cases received and Lucille G. Brough. to public assistance amounting In Juab County in August, Jack Davis, who Is stationed at $12,790Reeve G. Richardson, Direct1944, Pocatello, Idaho with the Navy, or of the Juab County Department HIGH SCHOOL NEWS spent the week end at the home of Public Welfare, reported today. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs T. D With the initiation" of the SophThere was no change In the num- omore Davis. .class coming up for Friday, ber of cases from the previous n nth, but payments decreased 1.0 things are really humming around the high school. Have you noticed per cent SCHOOL TO HOLD Of the $12,790 issued recipients In tht green beanies and Js worn by This is only the Juab County in August, Mr. Rich- the new comers. STAMP DAY ardson said, 68 per cent was for beginning. On Friday evening, a dance will be given in the high Each Thursday, beginning Oct, 5, old age assistance; 19.0 per cent for school gym, starting at 9:30. .The will be stamp day for the boys and dependent children, 11 per cent for Stake and City, and the school on general relief A unemployable girls at the Central School. 2.0 per cent for all other as- are comhinlng to make this the splendid record was made by the and sistance aid to the blind, foster Service Man's dance as well as the pupils last year in the buying of care for With these groups children, adults in Institu- Initiation dance. stamps. This year a higher goal tions, transients and sight conser- cooperating, it should be a very has been set. We hope to purchase dance. No employables received good enough stamps to buy a Field Am- vation. In this county In Aubulance, priced at $1950.00. Remem- assistance The Juab 9th grade defenttd ber the day Thursday of each gust Fountain Green in an exciting week and Let's do our best and Softball game Wednesday. The help win the peace. If our school can make a 00 per cent record TO CONDUCT SALE final score was 13 to 12 In favor each month It will be eligible to Nephi. Fountain Green tied the EXCESS ARTICLES of score in the first half of the last t OF fly the 'Schools At War" flag. ParF. County Agent Joseph Inning by pushing across two runs rish has received Information con- Three extra Innings ere required cerning an equipment and material before the Wasps won by hitting TICKETS NOW ON auction sale which will be conduct- two doubles. This Is the second ed at the Geneva Steel Plant Sal- time the Nephi boys have won SALE FOR HUNTERS vage yard Tuesday, October from Fountain Green. The sale Is being held for the purCOSTUME BALL pose of disposing of excess materTickets for the Sportsmen's Cos- ials and to give farmers an oppo- APPLE PICKING TO tume ball, which will be held on rtunity to get some of thoae materWednesday evening, October 18, ials which have been on the acute START NEXT MONDAY are now on sale at the Nephi Drug shortage list during the emergency. j Co . Ord and Man?elson Dr"g Co., The list Is available for public Persons1 wishing to pick appies F.ileWey Hardware, and Carter's Inspection at Mr. Parrlsh's offic btglnmng next Monday are ask. d Cleaners, acording to Pre? Fred and Includes everything from hand to coninc'. Coun-- y Agent J. F. or Wessell the East Juab Wildlife and power tools, building materials Purrlsh Immediately. The schools to barrackn equipment are .cooperating in excusing any Fedec.tion sponsoing organization. Persons wishing to have additi- students who wisn to pick apples Admission price Is $1.00 per onal contact Mr. information all and state may couplu. which Includes during the next two or three weeks Psxriak. Mr. Parish repot Ud federal taxes. Scouts Plan Special Event For Festival Nephi Ward Festival To Have Many New Features During the two days of the Nephi Ward Festival, October 27 and 28, Troop 132 of the Boy Scouts are preparing two interesting carnival booths. They figure it would be fun for a lot of folks to hit Hitler in the eye with a basewall. Especially if they offer a good prize lor marks mansh in Kimhttn x.. oiinl may also appear as targets. nave oeen puri.ianjr mce chased from prizes novelty Other surprise prizes are companies. being collected by the boys. Working under the direction of Scoutmaster Golden Oldroyd and Assistant Scoutmaster Earl Warner, the troop plans to turn in at least a hundred dollars toward the building of the new Nephi ward Besides this they plan tochapel. have a time doing it and provide fun great for a lot of folks. The festival will also feature a bazaar, auction sale, concessions, lunoh counters grand fest'val banquet and dance. Two days of real entertainment are promised and all Tunds will go toward the new chapel The Scouls are eagerly looking forward to a new building as have always had difficulty findthey ng a meeting p.tce. A week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkey was Miss Karma Christianson of Ogden, a sister of Mrs. Wilkey. Word has been received from Elder Brent D. Hall that he has reached his destination at Houston Texas, where he will labor as a short-termissionary for the L. D. S. chuch. Mrs Hall spent two weeks with her husband at the Mission Home in Salt Lake City before he left for his field of labor. Miss Bonnie Jean MoPherson underwent an operation for appen dicitis at the Payson hospital Mon-- 1 day. Observing the 39th anniversary of their .noTiage, Mr and Mis. Joseph H. Grcenhalgh" were the The War Food AAminUtratinn honored guests at a family party I will purchase from producers all and cunner Wednuaay evening. unredeemed 1944 crop wheat which In attendance were Mrs. El ten is under loan May 1, 1945 at 1944 G. Gibson and two chillren of loan rates, which is 90per cent of Preston, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Wm parity plus 15 cents per bushel less chilli-eII accrued interest Of course, If the tnd three of bait iake Citv Mrs. Jessie Bai- local market reaches that same of South level It will be understood that Mr. and Mrs. Jordon, ley two children they are to redeem the wheat and Ray Groenhalgh of FiJlmcre, Mr. and Mrs. Reed seU it locally. Loans will be ob children. talnable at your AAA office until Greenhalgh and two Clark Creenhalgh and the honor- December 31, on eligible wheat. ed guests, Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. All dairy producers who come Greenl'a.fch. Thnv sons of Mr and Mrs. Greenhalgh Heber, Stell-ma- n under the Dairy Feed Payment and Merl pre in the armed program must submit their evidforces. The tablp decorations con- - ence of sales of milk, cream or butter sold during July and August sited of tall flowers. Mrs. Beth Davis Pratt left thisi before the end of this month, or cnances 01 receiving this week for Louisville, Kentucky, to' eise meir are very small. join ner husband, PTc. Howard payment Pratt. Mrs. Pratt has been'visitine Meat production is at an all time for some time past at the home this year. Twenty-fiv- e billion of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. high pounds, compared to sixteen billion Davis. produced in the pre-wyears. This production will enable the United States to take care of the needs of Correct methods of storing our military forces, help our altypes of fruits and vegetables will lies across the sea, andsupply civoe demonstrated auring tne ne.t ilians with 20 lbs more meat per week at the Sells Furniture Comthan they had before the pany display window, when Mrs capita Ma urine T. Cloke, Food Preserva- war. There were 82 million cattle this year compared with the pretion assistant installs a display. Housewives and others interested war peak of 74 million. are urged to stop and study these Butter production has dropped displays when they are in town. 10 per cent below that of last year while milk production, which is going into sales of fluid milk, has already greatly Increased; In fact civilian consumption has Increased 20 to 25 per cent since the beginning of the war. There will not be sufficient m AAA Farm War News n Grtte-ihalfe- ar Victory Dress Inexpensive, Smart trucks manufactured In 1945 to take care of replacements The Office of Defense Transportation is anxious that all truck operators check their trucks real often to see If any parts are badly worn so Inat they can place an order for these parts before the truck Is tied up with a If you are having trouble in obtaining essential parts for your car, the Office cf Delense Transportation Is In a position to assist you in locating PUBLIC WELFARE DISCUSSED break-dow- n. the same. 1 L 1 Nutrition Council ; ' ' , - '4 " t' 1 Sh i ; i Jumpers have beea apotllrbt fashion news fer several seasons. This fall, wide shoulder and soft ratnart at the hlpllno Introduce m line. For flattering sew school or business, make this Jumper of sheer wool sad pet year uv-t- ar fait War Bond. Try gold, purple or the new fochala tone for the jumper and wear It with slats or print blouse. Ten caa obt tola pattern at local store. ivi V.S.T' Is Organized Last Thursday evening, member of the Prospective Nutrition council met and organized, under tne diiection of Hazel Bingham, State Nutrition Secretary. Mrs Leila Wilkey and Mrs. Blanch Brjugh wfre selected as The following representatives of the respective groups make up the Board Red Cross, Mrs. J. Earl Reid: American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Roy MePherson; Schools. K F. Nilsson; P. T. A, Mrs.Supt A. H Beliston; Home Economics dept. Mrs. Lawrence Broadhead; School nurse, Mrs. Nedra Hall; librarian, Mayrr.e Riches; Stake Relief Society Mrs Wm. Bailey; ward relief societies, Mrs. Lester Belliston; Church welfare, Mrs. John Boswell Food Preservation assistant Mrs. Maurine T. Cloke; school lunch representative, to be chosen later. The purpose of the council Is to make Nephi nutrition conscious through united efforts of all of the foregoing group. |