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Show j Js3:zztnt - Buymorei7fenovv In tt Volume 35 Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, Nov. War Loan to Start PROCLAMATION Saturday Word has been given out bye of the War County Chairman W. C. Andrews, Committee, n aiid Chairwoman Genevieve comthat plans have been Bonu pleted .for the 6th War Drive wnich will open November 20 and continue through December 16th. Once again the womens have entered the call uiganii-aticnto arms and will 'fight toby his raise side' in their attempt Juab's share of the bonds.and We ars have all gone a long way finished weary but our job isso not we will not the war is not won, We must go falter along the way, on until complete victory is ours. Club presidents are bond chairmen olont with their canwill make a house to house vass Ti ey include Itha Gadd, Gwen Downs, Fine Arts, Ida 20th Century; 'ola Jenkins, Eelliston, Ladies Literary club; club; EthOra Morgan. Book Lore Mabel el Gadd, B P. W. club; Service Star; Stella Anderson, County bPW and Lucille Brough, A.merictn Legion Auxiliary. Another chapter in our great is drawing to struggle for victory is not over a close, but the war have given yet, only for those who what of the is it over, but life htir ... m iii-- IIO.K. f the manv WOUnU- .i 111I1U . ed the men whose lives, whose Ureams and whose future depend them pn what we do to sustain now. weu at iiuuic mir debt to to ieei living, to our fighting men. to the yes and to the dead. the wounded, comes high with Invasion pdl miles deep, roads mined, sooner we boxes everywhere. The to wfiK, accapt our responsibilities we to buy all he mondsmust ?o smooth the road they can reached travel that the end may be be over scon, the sooner it will how Did you ever stop to think the 11 much it costs to maintain women in to 12 million men andWhether the our army and navy. or not are actually fighting housed, Uy must be fed, cloW our traintransported to and fromareas cared or battle ing centers one different for in a hundred andmust be cared ways, their families out for and tnen comes mustermg those wounded pay an cailng toforhave hospiUtation who wi'l have Ail this costs for many months. conttiue to un"l money end willdemobilv.ed is back the last n.an clothes. civilian in In spite of the report that peo-cl-a are cashing bonds as fast Dept. Ihcy buy them, the Treasury 00.18 w3 i. ports to prove that per cen of bonds ofpurchased aie purchaser; S'ill in the hands bloody battle fiell, Out on live to fijnt ;i boy you know may on t i ictory if you do are lendpnrt here al home.so You if you car. t ing, not p'ving and do go across, some across more than before. Fin-crie- Bel-nsio- s -- Kl-den V se e e UY F.ONDS! Meet $unday Night Association The Parent-Teacheinvite the people of Nephi to their Nov. November meeting on Sunday, 19 at 7:30 P. M. at the tabernacle. on Due to thanksgiving coming the V& the regular night comm.ttee Is arranging a reliious fine A speaktime. this for service er and some excellent music will be presented by the Brigham Mrs. Evelyn Young University. furnish choral B. Anderson will numbers from the eighth grade. At this season of the year when our thoughts are turning to to thanksgiving it seems fitting the meet together and worship our blesings. great Giver of allCommittee. PTA Publicity rs CLUB TO SEND GREETING CARDS TO MEN IN SERVICE TTc Gleaner Girls of the Juab birthday Stake have organized aa names of club. Each ward has the are serving boys In the ward who Each month liiithe firmed forces. to those having they send out cards The girls are also a hbhthday. planning on making Christmas cards to send to the boys. They have many more plans which they hope to carry out In the future for the men and women In the service of the country. The Juab Stake Primary Association will hold a convention Dn November 18 In the Saturday, South ward chapel. Two members of the General Board of the PriMeetmary will be In attendance. ings will begin at 10 a. m. for all Stake Board members and at 1:30 for all stake and ward workers. A luncheon will be served at noon for General and Stake board members. A 100 per cent attendance is desired of all officers and teachers. the SPARS, WHEREAS, Women's Reserve of the United States Goast Guard, celebrate their 2nd anniversary on .November 23, 1944; and are there WHEREAS, many women from the State of Utah serving with the United States Coast Guard SPARS and ( r the SPARS WHEREAS, through their two years of service to our nation have been deligent in their duties, outstanding in their patriotism to their country; SPAR WEEK " . 1 1 'S i w . COMMISSIONED NAVY ENSIGN En&igri David L. Bailey, who re- turned to the United States recently after 15 months in the South News of Nephi Ladies Club Wives of the servicemen were entertained at a party Monday night at the home of J. E. Lunt with Marjorie Sainsbury, Lucy Boswell and Afton Lamber as the hostesses. The evening was spent in playing cards and discusson of eBusiness concerning the new club. Those in atienance included: Fe'ma Chase. Corrine Jenkins, Norma Hartvigsen, Myrl Garbett, Eudora Bowers, Maurine Cloke, Reva Redd, June Wilson, Arta Brough, Norma Garrett Beth Ostler, Emma n Wilson, Helen Pay, Florence and the hostesses. The prize was won by CVrrine Jenkins. Plans were made for the tea to be given Sunday in i;onor of the servica-men- 's mothers at the home of Ol-pi- Parke. On Thursday evening, Nov. 2 Mrs Yvonne Carter was hostess to the Lore club. An interesting review of the book 'Good Night Sweet Prince by Gene Fowlor was given by Mrs. Lucille Gadd. Refreshments were served to the following members: Grace McCune, Felma Chase,. Donna Christison, Louise Leavitt, Lucy Sanders, Ora Morgan, Marjorie Morgan, Lucille Gadd, Jean Westring, Lucy Boswell and the hostess, Yvonne Carter. Book Mrs. Ralph Chase was hostess to the Double Six dub at her home last Thursday evening, November 9. A delicious hot dinner was served after which pinochle was enjoyed during the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Reed Green-halgMiss Ruby Bunderson and Mrs. Rulon Brough. Those present were Mrs. Alton Gadd, Mrs. Reed Greenhalgh, Mrs. Eugene Wllkey, Mrs. Leo Ingram, Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh, Mrs. Ray Worthing Mrs. ton, Mrs. Milton Boswell, LaVell Gammett; special guests: Mrs. Loren Kendall, Mrs. Lynn Parkin, Mrs. E. LV Richardson, Mrs. Lawrence Olpln, Mrs. Rulon Brough Mrs. Othel Pay, Miss Ruby Bunderson. Mrs. Don Gammett of Pleasant Grove; and the hostess, Mrs. Ralpli Chase. h, The Ladles Literary club met Monday evening, November 13 at the home of Mrs. Will L. Hoyt. Club president, Mrs. A. 1 Garbett presided and collect was read by Mrs. Geoige A. Sperry. Mrs. Wm. Eaiuley. assisted by Mrs. J. G Irons and Mrs. Amos Irons gave Interesting facts and timely advice on Th Future of the Jewish Race. Two vocal numbers were given by Misi Ileen Glazier, accompanied by Mrs. Glazier. Members present included: Mrs. A. L. Garbett, Mrs. A. V. Gadd, Miss Neva Both, Mrs. J. W. FJIIson, Mrs. Lynn Strong, Mrs. James R. Stanley, Mrs. Amos Irons, Mrs. W. C Andrews, Mrs. Mrs. Frank William Bailey, Greenhalgh, Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs Ralph Bel'lston, Mrs. W. F. Broughi Mrs. W. W. Stephenson. Mrs. A. H. Belllston, Mrs. T H. Burton, Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mrs J. G. Irons, Miss Llua McPherson, Miss Bertha Mcpherson, Mrs. George A, Sperry, Miss Mabel Sperry and the hostess Mrs. Will L. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bryan announce th( marriage of thPlr daughter. Miss Ruth Bryan to Mr. Hnrry Jennings of Salt Lake City. The wedding took place In Salt Lnke City Saturday. She was the M. and Mrs. Lawrence Brough honored guest at a recent shower anounce the birth of a daughter given by her mother, Mrs. Bryan. November 4th at the Payson Lawrencse left October 12 John C Painter Is and Is rtntloned at the Naval from a ma lor ooaratlnn recovering nerformod at San Station Tralnlnf stveral welca apot Dlago. Eldon Boswell, of the United Slates Marine Corps is enjoying a leave in Nephi this week, visiting at the ho.Tie of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Verr.o Boswell and with other relatives and friends. MIS. Boswell has 75 missiolns as a gunner on a dive bomber to He has seen action in his credit. Uie Pacific treatre, where he has been stationed with the Marines at Solomons Islands from Nov. 21, 1943 to September 15, 1944. His flying hours now total 696.8 which includes hours in training und in combat. Eidon wears the badge of expert rifleman and USMC Basic Medal wears two campaign ribbons and one presidential unit citation. His nobons have twp battle campa'n tsars. stars for major battles Eld in enlisted in the Marines the Decday folowing Pearl Harbor ember 8 1941, to get a crack at the Japs. His dive bormber has been credconsiderable ited with damaging He shipping in the Solomons area. Emhad battle experience in the Brit-ian peror Augusta Bay, and New Isuand and at Bouganville. Following a few more days in Utah, Eldon will head for Cherry Point, North Carolina, a Marine training center for a on refresher the latcourse and instuction est type of Marine equipment and then he expects to head back for "more cracks at more Japs." Eldon locks fine and is enjoying the very best of health. Christmas parcels for service men who have left since October 15th f.ir overseas service may be mailed up to December 10th, according to word received this week at the local post office. The same rules and regulations as governed ship-ninshipments during the norinH nreviouslv. The weight c.1 nnrculs is limited to 5 ounds with a total girth and length meaesure- ment combined limit 01 do incnes. has been visiting in Nephi this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey. His wife accompanied him here. Ersign Bailey received his promotion to the present rank on November 8th, while in San Francisco. He was recommended for the advancement while on active duty in the Pacific. Ensign Bailey enlisted in the U. S. Navy in June, 1942, and received his training at Stillwater, Ok and Corpus Christl Texas, graduating from the Naval schoolat Corpus Christi as a radar technic;an. Ensign Bailey is now enroute to Florida, where he will receive ad- ditional training. Prior to joining the Navy, Ensign All mother? cf men in yt serBailey attended the U. S. A. C. at Logan f two'years. and was em- vice are cord'ally invited to atployed by the International Har- tend a tea in their honor at the vester company for a year. His home of Mrs. Itha P. Parkes from wife, the former Maude Morrell of 4 to 6 P. M. Sunday. Logan and their son reside in Logan. Word has been received from Robert L. Stephenson that Private The following is part of a let- he has arrived safely in France. ter received by Mr. and Mrs. Rob- He has been traveling through ert Chappell from their son, Staff Btlgiuin and Holland. Sergeant Fred R. Chappell: y 'We are in an area where there Jay S. Winter left Nephi Tues-aare some German barracks, so we for Los Angeles where he removed in. I got a bed that was an ported for induction in the armed officers. It was so soft I can't forces. sleep after sleeping in fox holes so long. We found a gasoline momr In order that mailing lists can and a generator and have wired tho be kept current, it is requested and electric have place up lights. that mothers and wives of men in We took a motor out of a wreck- in the services notify their ward ed German car, built a pulley, address secretary of any change in hooked it to a large water pump address, as soon as such is receivand with a lot of hose and pipes ed. Ward secretaries are: Levan, we have a shower bath. I don't Clark S. Wood; Mona, Bishop E. think we will need it though, as it Alton Ellertson; South ward, Mrs. rained last night and the roof Stella Anderson; Nephi ward, Mrs. leaks. Katherine Bowles; North ward, We landed at Utah beach and Mrs. Elrie Sidwell. have seen all the large towns in Normandy and a tour ofthe Brest Private Glade Greenhalgh has Pennsula. Those lockets I send had been enjoying a ten furlough the picture of a church at Point at the home of his day parents, Mr. St. Michel. It is over 800 years and Mrs." Ronald Greenhalgh. old and sure Is beautiful. The ar- Glade received his basic at chitecture is something that our Camp Jos. T. Robinson, training Arkansas modern artists could not duplicate. and will report for further training It took 400 years to build it. I have at Camp House, Texas. been in several churches, all of them old and beautiful. The colorCorporal William Jarrett arrived ing and stone carving is something home Tuesday from Washington to marvel at. I have been to St. D. C. where he reported from overMalo and Brest. No much left now. seas He has been in and I have also been to Paris and now aroundduty. Australia for teh past 33 I am in Eelgium. I have seen some months. William Is a son of Mr. of the battle fields of World War and Mrs. Ronald Jarrett. One and could still make out the Ensign and Mrs. Keith M. Barnes outline of old trenches and dug- have returned to Jacksonville, Fla. outs. I have hopes of going through after spending a 10 day leave with soon. Germany relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stuart entertained at dinner on F riday for the couple. Eight FEED LOANS guests were present. CROP, Chester Lawrence Foote. son of AVAILABLE Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Foote has enlisted in the Merchant Marine D. D. Bushnell, field supervisor for the Emergency Crop and Feed and left Nephi November 6 to relxan Of lice, stated that farmers port for duty at Catalina Island. of Juab County aren ow applying California. Dunne Tldwell. son of for loans to finance the production Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tidwell enlistof tneir 1945 crops. Applications for ed at the same time In the Merloans are now being received at chant Marine, instead of the Coast ths County Agent's office n the Guard as stated in last week's IsPostoffice building. He stated that sue. In addition to financing the proStaff Sergeant Allen Morris, son duction of regular crops such as grains and aflafla, loans were also of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris has being made for the production of arrived !n Salt Lake from overseas He Is expected home this those crops neclared esentlal and duty. no vitally needed In the war effort week. this year. Plans for 1945 call for Earl Macfarlane Is back to work Increased production of many food after stveral weeks In a Salt Lake crops. Mr. Bushnell emphasized that hospital. Miss Mary Cameron of Sprlng-v;il- o the crop and feed loans are not was a guest of Mrs. May Petty restricted to selected applicants but ore available to all farmerj. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Jmsen of also World War II veterans and war workers who can establish el- Fountain Green spent Friday with of Mr. to terms and Mrs. Fred Wllkey. the igibility acording the loan legulations and the authRoy Hr.pkins of Richmon.d CalIs visiting at the Lynn of ifornia congress. orizing act Whittington home. MIps DaNell Burotn returned to Mrs. Jack Wright and Mrs. Jas. Bean 'were visitors at PTovo on Salt Lake City after spending the week end In Nephi. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Manwarlng Mks Virginia Cox of Salt Lake of Billing. Montana and two childCi'y end Miss Carol Cox of Provo ren have been visiting with Henry enjoyed1 several days visit recently Garrett and other relatives the at .he home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Cox. ptut Seas, Seal Master Technical Sergeant - il Mayor of Nephi City. B. j i V and urge every citizen of the Cily of Nephi to give full support and ackowledgement to the United States Coast Guard and SPAR programs. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Nephi, Utah to be hereunto affixed at Nephi, Utah this 15th day of November, A. D. 1944. D. E. OSTLER Itha .' - THEREFORE, I, D. E. Ostler, Mayor of the City of Nephi do hereby proclaim that the week of November 20, 1944 shall be known as 30-d- ay wk. GROCER An i O. V HATS OFF TO THE tr Election for a member from the Representative Precinct Number 2 of Juab school district will be held on Wednesday, December 6th, according to an announcement made this week by J. E. Lunt, clerk. The di.stiict embraces the same boundaries as the Nephi North Ward. Rulon Bracken, incumbent, has filed already for the position. He thus far k tne only candidate Next Monday, November 20, is the final day for filing. A school board elEUREKA ection will be held in Eureka Precinct No. 2 Wednesday, December 6th, for the purpose of electing one member to the Board of Education of the Tintic School District for a teim of five years. Qualifications are that every shall be end remain a resident, and member of the board of education n qualifiel and registered elector, in the school representative precinct from which he is elected. It shall be necessary for each candidate, or at least fiveo citizens in behalf of each candidate, to file with the clerk of the board of education not less than 15 days next preceeding the day of election a signed statement anouncing that he or she is a candidate. GIVES ADVICE ON CROP STORAGE storage is suitable for all root crops, potatoes, cabbage and fall head lettuce, County Agent J. F. Parrish emphasizes. Such storage pits consist of an excavation two and a half to three feet d&ep, and four to eight feet square over which is constructed a covering containing an entrance large enough for access to the pit. A screen door over the entrance in early fall will allow for ventilation and keep rodents from the vege tables As winter approaches, the en trance should be closed with an nsulated door. Where rodents are numerous it may be. necessary to line tne storage with quarter inch mesh to protest the vegetables. Potatoes can be stored with the root crops if they are kept by themselves. The best temperature for potatoes is between 37 and 40 degree's F. In colder temperature the potatoes become too sweet and in warmer temperaturs the storage life is shortened and spouting occurs. A dark, moist, wlel ventilated storage is necessary for potatoes. In stojing squash and pumpkins a relatively dry atmosphere and Pit-typ- cool e but not cold temperature is desirable. Around 50 degrees F is the best storage temperature for these proucts. A dry cellar or well insulated barn or shed is ideal. Under proper conditions well mature squash and pumpkins properly handled and store will keep until late siing. To avoid decay, each individual squash or pumpkin should be placed on the floor or on the shelves, only one layer deep, to allow air to circulate around each one completely. Storing in deep piles t ncourages decay. Local and Social News Editorial He doesn't wear any ribbons. He hasn't any Purple Hart or Silver Star. He is just a busines man, trying his best to wade through unfamiliar government regulations, trying to keep his place of business operating during wart ice, and trying to cope with inexperienced, though willing, help. He is your hometown grocer the man who stays u rial midnight, after night his ration night, counting stamps and tokens, and making out his ration bank account checks, and changing prices and point values when necessary. He's the man you sometimes snarl at when your own affairs are going wrong He's the man who has to n to complaints from uninformed housewives. He's the man who explains over and over, day after day, why you can't have more butter, why you can't have more meat, why prices are adjusted, and what ration points are good this month. He is also the man who has seen to it that prices have stayed down as low as they have. Give him some in-of the credit for keeping the crease in food costs down to only 46.5 per cent above the 1939 level, as compared with 81 per cent during the same period in the last World War. Give him some of the credit for permitting your food prices to rise only 1.3 per cent since September 1943, and only 0.3 per cent since AugGive him credit for ust. the keepink you well fed best fed people in the world are we Americans. Give him credit for doing a tough job well, and with the least of grumbling. Let's take our hats off to the grocer. Let's pay him the honor due him duri': the lis'-te- Grocer-Consum- 13th. Anti-Inflati- er Week, beginning Nov. iVa Number 46 ' --1 - . ' A v 944 6, Service Men's News Column 'School Board HOME AFTER Elections 75 MISSIONS AGAINST I , V December 6th i JAPS IN PACIFIC f Sixth hon-fW- . Your forrseci!rityftoo! PTA To - ;.. Annual Harvest Hoe Down Planned The i.iinual Harvest Hoe Down November 22 at. U P. will be M. in II:.- - Juab Hi.rli School gym. Tin- :' - A and li K O plan ibis year al Thanksgiving ewryone knows, this one of the highest and arii-eof the season. The Nfl'Knij;hts plus a trombone an fi.l.JI,- player will furnish the rnis",.-'!'icl;els are .00 a coupTe or Toe for men and 25c for extra '. '. ar e avaiable from K A or 11 KC member-airy The Harvest Queen will he ennwied durm lire dance. Everyone will be ontillcr toa ballot to vote for the queen. The FFA and EC club officers have uui ked very hard to plan in:-- ; activity, 'nicy have included refreshmt nts and barnyard deora-lionSo lets everyone come in their western togs to make this d.'ini-- i ti'a. dunce besi As is i 1 kt-t- s. big success. i (ia.ta-- On November nth, the Mr. Neho chapter of the FFF held their annual initiation. There were approximately 2." boys initiated to Green Hands and about 15 to Future Farmers. The initiation started at S P. M. and the hoys enioved relreshments served bv the HEC ADULT LEADERS TO ATTEND SCHOOL LOGAN Fist adult leaders training .school since 1941 wil con vene November 29 December 5 at Uta.i State Agricultural Col-ie;when the USAC Extension Service plans to house approximat es siate leaders for sessions at the cinrerc nce( Director W. W. Owens "noiinees. Director Owens hopes to greet delegates Irom every county in Utah at the meetings. Leaders will hold their sessions in the rural arts bzuilding at the college where thev will also be housed and meals will be server, in the college cafeteria. Interested adult leaders are urged to n.sk county agricultural l. J. F. Parrish alout the school at Logan. e, 2.-- ag-er- Let's Go To Mutual A campaign is being conducted to increase the Mutual membership in all of the Stakes of the LDS Church. We extend a cordial invitation to all over 12 years to join us each Tuesday evening ar.d enjoy one of the most complete and entertaining as well as educational programs the MIA has ever had to o'ier. If you like music by the world's most notded composers drama, and musicians, dancing, of parties or religion and the artmost to make how the living and out of life or just to renew your acquaintence with old friends come to Mutual. We have all this and more. Boys who have never taken up Scouting are especially requested to attend a special M Men's class and Coach Snyder is anxious to have a Juab Stake league of basketball this year. Boys here Is the chance you have been waiting for The Stake Board members will conduct the MIA meeting in the n Nephi Ward next Tuesday and an extra special Invitation to war members to join in making it a record attendance. Parents, come, bring your sons and daughtor shall we say ers boys and girls come and bring your parents. High School News With p'ians proceeding rapidlf twonid getting a year book, the old school sci ms to he coming to lii'e again. This week a campaign is on to get subscriptions for the book. Unless the four upper grades of high school can get 150 subscriptions in by the end of this week the contract with the publishers will not be signed and the project will be (!r ,;i;ied. However, if sales continue as they have done during the past few days we can expect a good year hook Member? of both the faculty and student council met and selected the following teachers ant students to head the 19 lj NYhonian: R. C. Braithw rit. was chosen adviser with Mrs. Rers and Mrs. Broadhead s as Others were Editor Bob Hansen: associate editor. Jeanne Forrest; business manager, Mildred Powell; subscription manager. Dnn Andrews. Working with Don on subscriptions are Donna V rl Sperry, Garrett, Phnrje Booth. Kobert Tolley. Helen JohnU mmott Helen Brough, son, 11,-Tnomas and Nor.i.an Marilyn Shi w. The niv.vr studens met this weik n- ked nnd h the following student" li; .:!. rvise other depart, Miss Ruth Lunt of Salt Lake City ments Phr;o'-raphyRamon was a week end guest at the home Belllston: tary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. In:, run. secri KiV en Oln'er: Athletic-!lunt. S'anor.s and Iir.nna Sperrv; Clubs, r'.d'v Tint: class . presidRATION NEWS ent of t:ih la.::: music, Kenneth Riddle: Ar' T! nhne Park; Hot shots is T'on Andrew. Tires issued on form to be invalidated, according to in;;i ;orter, P,ob Hansen formation given recently by the War Price and Ration Board. Nophi Anyone holding a priority for a SACRAMENT MEETINGS truck tire or a paessnger car tire PfOGRAf'S FOR SUNDAY issued on Form No Tr ba'h is a day of rest should hip. designated and set purchase their tire immediately, as and ot v this fom will be invalidated soon. apart bv spcei il comrrvindment of Farmers and other users of non the ord to the Church of Jesus Saints and we hlgnway gasoline who have any Christ or I.atter-d-- i n on serir'ly numbered JT'l k"ep :t holy. We E and R a mi' ! coupons issued for use beyond Nov- should a. so teach our children this .Tos ah F Smith. ember 1 may exchange them for pnneip!r. ? ;n th valid ration currency at their loPio !.r-- - for cal honrds. war N Include the following as non serially These numbered coupons have not been fpc.ikcrs: !' II. Stuart. Rns-I.evnn ward gool yince October 31. Filling station operators or gasoline distribut- Fle"d f't Starlev. NV! Sherwood. ors cannot longer accept them. Mona Ward: 'dell R Jensen. Persons selling their cars, or and Hi! Mommotf. T. Kowkes. trading them in on other cars, are South 'card Walker and F.lwin Walker. all gasoline required to return ration boks to Ihclr local board, Nephi Ward: H. R. Frnnrom. Edand are not to turn them eiteher en- Cnrist "nsen. and Karl Wor-wooto the purchaser of the car or the dealer. Ward conference North Ward: They will be Issued a r. receipt by the local board, to be W'l! !" rnr i l'h-used when applying for new rations nr nlrfi announced for the for another car. holding of Stnke Conference on Saturday evening and Sunday, November IT) and 2fi. club leaders were honorel Mrs. Aiice Golden has received at a delightful party Wednesday evening at the hoem of Yvonne word that her rrandson. ParatroopCarter, 4H Supervisor, and the er Jnck Kussedi has ben slightly were present: wounded. In Holland. His mother, following leaders Melvina Bowles, Inez Brough, Mild- Mrs. Alice Reese of P.ufte, Mont-ana'red Garrett, Georgia Carter, Pearl visiting nt the home of her Wilmn and Maurln Oak. mother Mrs. Alice Colden. assi-;-i"t- ex-te- M. Ed. V. Downs, Mrs. Jack Garbett, Mrs. Ernest Sorenson and Mrs. W. J. Ockey attended funeral services Wednesday for Mrs. Car-delWebb Pyper, a sister of Mrs ia Ockey. The Sevice Star Legion held lis regularVi'-to- meeting at the home of Jones. Business was Mrs. transacted followed by a program of piano selections by Miss Rheta Sperry .nd vocal numbers hy Miss Sl.pree Booth. Christmas gifts were to he wrapped by each member ensisting of games and books and sent to the Bushnell Hospital at Briphim City and the Veterans hospital In Salt Lake City for A hot dinner was served to President Mabel Golden, Mrs. Ida Harris, Mrs. Melvln Stanley, Zelma Mrs. Laura Mogan, Mrs. Mrs. Elsie Sidwell, Mrs. G.ilden, Stella Anderson, Mrs. Lulclle G. Rrough, Mrs. Lois Nelson, Mrs. Ann Stephenson Mrs. Anna Painter, and Gowers. Special Matilda Mrs. guests were Mrs. Norma Whitmore of Salt Lake City, Miss Sperry and Miss Booth; and the hostess, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Alonzo Ingram, Mrs. A. J. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowers Jr., Bowers of ios Angeles visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis and family In Salt ake City last week. Miss Kathryn Burridge of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, Wnnda Burridue. Taryl Greenhalgh has spent the of bis pist two weeksfindat the homeRonald Mrs. parents. Mr. Greenlmtgh. Tary'e has been recuperating from a minor eye operation. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carver were dinner guests Sunday at the homp In Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Barentsen and children of Dragerton, Utah Rpent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carvar r Bar-enU- en I . Man-gelso- n: i'h-.il.- , l R-3- S,-i- ; R-3- -- var-ioi-- . Cl-o- r Ib-oc- r 4-- H ls |