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Show READ ALL wti j?wiTH war THE ADS! IT PAYS! bos Nephi, Juab County,, Utah, Thursday, April Volume 36 19, Number 1945 Deadline Set Scout Honor Service Men's News Column ;Pre School Clinics Are For Farm Plan Court Set Scheduled their regular Sheets The District Committee of the Scouts held meeting April 12 and in addition to other business scheduled courts of review, the next one of which will be held in the Nephi City hall at 4 P. M. April 22. Those held in Mona and Levan were well at- lemied an(t it is expected that a wiU be t mar) more b for advancement by April 22nd. The monthiy Court of Honor will be held at Levan Wednesday, April 25th at 8 p M and it is anticipated tha! it wi!1 be well atten(ied be caute moro and more inlerest is be. in hown eat,n montn A11 Scout their parents Scouters and lhe intel.ested public are invit-th- e ed )rj attend ' 1 New Head For Ration Board I 0)1 as America ()z Selected Boy The closing date for filing 1945 farm plans with County AAA officers is May 1, according to an announcement made today by Wil- ford Bailey, chairman of the Juab L.ocai arm- county ers havecommute. less than two weeks to get their farm plans in he stated. "We want to be sure that all farm- ers have equal opportunity to file. Farm plans are a means of re-- ( cording the 194o food production intentions of farmers in this county Since farmers also report their 1944 production, AAA can estimate percent of increase or decrease of the food supply and balancing this information against the food goals, and the War Food administ- ration can be better prepared to prevent shortages and handle sur- pluses. This production inventory is j most essential as military needs expand rapidly with the progress of the war, and with our Allies we must feed liberated peoples until they are able to produce for them Historical crop data are selves. important in maintenance of indiv idual farm records for purposes of future production programs aimj crop insurance programs that may develop. The farm plan is also used for farmers to establish eligibility for participation in the 1945 Agricul- lural Conservation program and request county committee approval of conservation ractice shtyie of conservation practices they intend to carry out. It is important that farmers realize, Mr. Bailey continued, that proposed practices be listed on the farm plan and ap- ! ; j ! j clinic or spring The tor school next fall will be held in e round-uof children who will Central school Saturday April 21 and Saturday April 28, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon each day. Invita Pre-scho- ol p ( ! Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Gowers, Mr and Mis. Clarence Gowers, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gowers and children Mr. and Mrs. pleasantly surprised , . i, J. Lruweis wxieii mey euieieu the home carrying a large cake, on the top layer of which was inscribed 56th Anniversary, April 17. 5 anniver- The occasion was sary of Mr. and Mrs. Gowers' wed ding day. It was also the 11th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. . i. hard-hittin- Ronald Gowers. The huge cake reminded the aged couple of their first wedding cake made by Mr. Householder, then in the bakery business in Nephi, 56 years ago. The evening was happily spent if ayments are to be made for this feasting and talking. year. Miss Clara Gowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gowers of California arrived in Lynnwood, Nephi last Friday and visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gowers and with other members of the lajnlly. She left Saturday for Salt Lake City where she has AAA Farm War News photo-praphi- Chinese-America- ut ' Salt She will leave have evident of sale day, training., ril ; 25 or- Atlanta, ,Those who aty milk, butter or cream during jG i m m tthe months of January, February ... 5 (un t ghe c v,v. :dna lviaicn, j.3j may pisem, vuv same to the AA Aoffice for their (dairy production payment during April and May, 1945. tions are being mailed to parents this week who are scheduled for are the first day. Those who scheduled for the second day will receive their invitation next week. Parents are urged to be prompt at the hour their appointment comes and io avail themselves of this excellent opportunity to see that their child receives a good physical Where de- checkup this spring. fects in teeth, eyes, tonsils or of a more serious nature are found they should be corrected this spring in order that all children may enter school in first class condition next Sgt. Chapman has sent several beau iful pieces of faioKvork .icr-- p from China, with the explanation that it is Jnne mostly by the men a beautiful be.1 The spread, s.evpal novelty article; and r.vidkerch'els. Another s in of Mr and Mrs. Chapman, Mvrlcj Chapman is v th the Navy In the Pac-i- f end souveniers comln? from him inch de a huge cocoanut and numerous sea shells. One group of The South Ward Gleaner girls almost itentical she'ls was mide will hind the ward Sheaf Sundav a necklace by Maurice be; evening in the South Ward amuse- - fore they were sent home. ment hall, at 8:30 P. M. Much credit is due these girls for Mrs. Beth Ostler has received the splendid work and achievement from her husband, Pfc. Ferry they have accomplished this year word J. Ostler that he and the Lieutenin their Gleaner work, They are the only girls in the ant for which he drives, recently Juab stake this year to bind their captured nine Germans, including three officers. Pfc. Ostler is with ward sheaf. A fine program has been arrang- the 3rd Army. ed with a candle light ceremony. The general public Is Invited to Flight Officer Donal W. Richattend. mond, after enjoying a furlough In Nephi has reported to Santa Monica, California. Corporal Tlieo Westring, after a short furlough with his family left Tuesday for Camp McLean, Texas accompanied by Mrs. Westring, who will visit there for a short time. Mrs. Adelia S. Dixon of Pay-so- n is at the Westring home while her daughter is in Texas. Irel Chase and Mrs. Ida Beck, newly elected president and vice- president ol the High School-Ju- n ior High and Mrs. Mabel W. Wil Central the key, president of School Parent-TeacheAssociat Parent-Teacheions attended the Regional convention held in Provo Wednesday. Mrs. A. H. Belliston who was recently appointed Regional Di rector for Region 2, which com prises Utah, Wasatch, Juab and Millard Counties was in charge of the convention. Mrs. Logan W. Hughes, first vice president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers was the Mrs. Edmund principal speaker. Evans, State president, presided. rs rs Joh'-- . E. Ord has Staff recently been transftvred to Laredo, Tpxas where he is a i instructor in rhvical education. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bryan have received word that thpi rson. Rex Eryan, has been inducted into the Army recently. Rex is the fourth sin of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan to don the Uniform of Uncle Sam. Evan P'ackett, who has been in taming at Camp Robinson, Ark. is home on n furloufji, visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Irva Blackett. and with otier relatives nd riencs. Visiting day for the Junior and Senior high, schools has been set for all day Thursday of next week, according to information given out by Mrs. A. H. Belliston. The final PTA meeting of the season will be held at 4 P. M. on that day with an assembly. Private Billy Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cowan is home for a few days frort Little Rock, Ark. enrouie fo ForMrd, -- California: Fountain - We have received information delay. Junior Prom Friday Night , The Junior class of 1945 will hold their annual Junior Prom in the high school gymnasium Friday evening. This year's prom promises to be one of the best yet with beautiful decorations following the theme "Song of the Islands" The Junior class officers have been fortunate in securing the services of Ralph Migliaccio and his orchestra. The public has been cordially invited to attend, as well as out of town dancing crowds, so It promises to provide a romantic evening. Have Your Victory Garden Handy The location of the Victory Garin a large den may determine measure its success or failure. The best soil available should be selAn ected for the garden site. ideal garden soil Is a fertile loam or sandy loam, that Is well drained. If possible, select a garden site where there is no shade and no interference from tree roots. A gentle slope Is easier to water and less of a problem from the erosion point of view. City gardeners should avoid vacant lots that have been covered with debris or basement soil. If weeds grow luxuriantly the soil is Garden sites consatisfactory. taining white top, morning glory or other noxious weeds should be avoided if possible. There are distinct advantages In locating the garden near the kitchen. When this Is done the housewife and children can do most of the gardening work and the produce will be harvested at the proper more stage of maturity and much will be used because it Is easy to obtain. A small garden area free from weeds and cultivated Intensively Is far more satisfactory than large neglected area. Make your contribution to the war effort by having a good victory garden this year. Consult your County Extension Agent for more Information. ei eaner work-includ- es To Sheaf Local Happenings A three-acomedy, will be presented by The ct Bind Marriage Planned MIA. Mrs. Oleta Bailey entertained at birthday party Sunday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Joyce, on 25 her 7th birthday anniversary. friends were present. Mrs. Cleo Johnson was a Salt Lake City visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Olena Johnson visited in Provo during the week with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Johnson. Mrs. Elna Nielson was hostess to the K K club members at her home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson visited Sunday In Salt Lake City and a Provo. Mrs. Mary Fredrickson is visiting in Sait Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. Wilford Smith and family. i i f nounce the birth of a daughter at the Pavson hospital on Monday. April 16th. Word has been received In Nephi of the birth of a son, on April 13, n to TSgt. and Mrs. Melvin J. at San Diego, California. Mrs. Bonnion Is the former Miss Arlene Olpln, a daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter J. Olpln. Ben-nio- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scoll of Lincoln, Nebraska announce the birth of a daughter on April 12. Mrs. Scoll was formerly Miss Jane Lunt of Nephi. 1W sister, Mrs. Marjorie Sninshtiry left this week for Lincoln where she will be with Mr. and Mrs. Scoll for an indefinite time. KANSAS WOMEN j Following the signing of the treaty V. S. " ' ' j ... ,'rr-aa- B As chairman of the Mr. Gardner announced tire panel, yesterday that due partly to the impression that the war in Europe will soon be over and that new tires would be released for civilian use, the public generally has been lax in tire conservation. This was prov- V. S. Trtasury DtporttHtnt Bigler Service en by surveys made in several cities by OPA which revealed that almost two tires per car were in need of recapping. As a matter of fact, the tire situation is more serious now than ever before. The demands of the armed forces have not as yet been met. Thousands of tires are ruined every day on the fighting front Those that are not demolished by shell fire or bombs are cut to places over the shell pocked roads. Even armistice in Europe would not relieve the situation as our main efforts will then be directed against Japan, which would mean traveling over Burma and China where even t,ne good roads are deadly to motor trans- Conducted Funeral sr. vices were held Wed nesday. April 11 for Mark Bigler, life long resident of Nephi with the following prog-abeing given. Invocation. A. C. Thi.rn; vocal dU'H, "I'm A t iliirim". Li' v Wright and Kate Burton; speal ers: Parley P. i. nnsuson. fres.dent Will L. Itiyfc W. Lester Maiitui-uA. George and Bishop Alma C. Tia.v;-er- , Spsn-vocal solo, "Tee End of a Perfect Day' by ftocne Bigler DiF'v.r; beneJictir.n. Vt.rno Boswell; graveside prfiyu- oy Ernest A. Baile The following wefe out of town visitors in Nephi for the serces. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Ma.ugun of Provo. Mr. ?nd Mrs. A. N. Grover of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ray Parry and Mrs. Mabelle Parry of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jex of Mrs. Oscar Whiting of Provo; Mapleton: Ardell B. Miller nf Her- Mrs. Leah riman, Robinson of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Alma J. Bigler of Salt I.ake Oitv J. Bigler. James Bieler. Mrs. Amv B. Grover. Herman Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thorn, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cox of Maple-toMr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey and Ivan' Bailey of Fountain h Green; Mr and Mrs. Floyd of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Charlotte Adams of Rexburg. Idaho, Mrs. May L. Hoyt of Roosevelt, Lawrence Olpin, U. S. Army and Mrs. Rose B. Boyer of Bakers- Held, California. ed portation. ".. Unfortunately some people had the idea that when tire inspection was no longer required by OPA uiai Liie neeu sioppea men. nis is not the case. Tire inspection is needed regularly and if you fail to take care of your tires it may . - be considered abuse by OPA and you may not receive a new tire even though you may be eligible. The tire panel1 urges that you more have your tires inspected closely so you can determine Ust what they need to "keep them rolling". If you continue driving on smooth tires the casing will be ruined beyond repair. Have them inspected and recapped promptly. Tire care is your responsibility. Official insertion stations for tires are: Passenger cars only: Shell Service and Utah Oil Service: Truck tires only. Premium Oil station; Both passenger and truck tires in Levan: Eds Service n, Golds-broug- Station. News of Nephi News Briefs Ladies Club Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead and child- City Hall Thursday 12 with Mrs. P. L. Jones, president of the organization presiding. Officers were elected for the 1945-4- 6 club year as follows: President, Mrs. Thomas Bailey; vice president Mrs. A. L. Garbett; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Cleon Memmott; press and publicity, Mrs, C. W. Glazier. These officers will serve for a period of one year, beginning June 1st 1945. This organization consists of the presidents and vice presidents of the four Federated clubs of Nephi, namely: The 20th and Century, Fine Arts, Ladies Literary clubs. Provo were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mem- .:;', v, i i re stat-jinnc- -d - in'.,'.-ducP- 'i Local Boys Beat Payson team - decisThe Wasps Baseball ively defeated the Payson Lions at Payson Wednesday, to the tune of 19 to 5. The Wasps started out fast and were npver checked. Leo Wankier of Levnn proved to be the mainstay on the mound for the local hoys, when he struck out, 13 of the Pavson hitters. Waoklff i also did is share In the batting, pushing the ball out for one home run, and two triples.. Don Jones and Duane Blacken also were good at bat. The Juab high will be hosts to the B Y High school Monday at 3 P. M. on the diamond east of hlrt school building. The game Trtantty Dtparlmtnl will be free to the public. with the Delaware and Shawnee Indians In 1854. settlers poured into Kansas. Women and children accompanied the men on steamboats, on horseback, in prairie schooners and wagons. They went to make it a home territory and courageously ( ayed to make permanent homes, despite the bloody years of border warfare over the slavery issue. They wera strong, purposeful women who foresaw the opportunity for prosperity and good homes for future generations. Kansas has a monument to them on the capital grounds at Topeka. Their grandsons battle for an unspoiled future for all the Nation and War Bond funds equip them. '"' " j tZ. FTr n N Justice as administered from the town court up to the Supreme Court of the United States has played a major role in the growth of this NaWe appreciate our judicial tion. system and buy War Bonds to sup-to and tanks ply warships, protect it. The old court house at Clinton, La., with "lawyer's row" behind it, is an inspiring monument to justice's handiwork. There were decided the complex wrangles between cotton planters of East Feliciana from the days of the Republic of West Florida, 1810, onward. It was the guiding hand for peace and happiness in the parish, worth fighting to preserve and worth buying War Bonds for. mott, and Mrs. Robert Lomax. Mrs. Serena Ostler, Miss Charlott Knapp of Moroni, Mrs. Max Blair of Spring City and Miss Thelma Golden were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Beth Ostler, on her birthday 1 , 2 J anniversary. Miss Nell Kesler of Fillmore was a 'vsek end guest at the homes of Mr. t.nd Mrs. Fred Wilkey and Mr. ' !" v . ' nH Mr Anpntt Itflvnps. I Bruno of Moroni is Bernell Mrs. v-i-'Wil- The Ladies Literary Club h"ld a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred their last meeting Monday evening, key. Mrs. Clark Smrks and family April 16. in the South Ward lounge room. Mrs. A. L. Garbett, ciu; have gone to Camp Wolters. Texas : . .' s ? ' R. Mrs. E. was in to join Mr, Sparks., who is president charge. Forrest acted as host i Club colthere. lect was rend by Mrs James R. Mi s, J. K. I. tint is visiting In Salt Stanley. , Mrs. Garbett welcomed 48 num- Lake City wnt.h Miss Ruth Lunt tl and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas BellisShe also bers as guests. the two Junior Literary ton. which the Ladies Literary 1 Mrs. James Bran and Mrs. Bert club are sponsoring. from A musical selection was played Rran h.ive returned home 'California after visiting there for by Miss Rheta Sperry. Miss Neva Booth, whose topic the past month. !' . was "Shall the British Get Out of Mr. snd Mrs. Thomas Belliston India" gave a very interesting In- and family were week end guest troduction to the paper, using the of relatives here. book "India, highlights from the KenHere We Come" by Patricia Seminary students of the New dall. Testament class under the directMiss Booth Introduced the guest ion of Mrs. Edna J. Cazier perspeaker, C. W. Johnson, who gave , formed baptismal work at the most Interesting and education!'! Manti Temple Wednesday. 43 stutalk. He said in studying India, it dents participated. was like studying Russia, you Mrs. Glen Peterson ot Monli-cllmifjit find anything jou wanted ir is the guest this week of in either country. He thought that I both countries would depend a lot Reva Redd at the Lester Belliston on American Public opinion. Rei.s home. ons for Bri'lsh entering lndi. wi, Dee Jarrett and Mr. nnd Mrs. vmaai U. s. Ntrr fhot The East 'ndla Fred Wilkey were in Salt Lake Heroic Photographer. Lt. R. R. to gain wsrith. war, formed fo estthlili City Monday. Rubner, USNR, photo officer of Air company Barbara nnd Kathryn Burridgw trade with Britinn. Many points Group's torpedo squadron took 1.000 of interest were brought out, ard of Salt Lake City visited with their shots over Jap territory with oquip-madiscussed by Mr. Johnson and the mother, Mrs. Wanda Burrldge over War Bonds helped to supply. members. the week end. V. S. Trtaturj DtpurtmtM i Le-vo- -- CLINTON COURTHOUSE in the ren of Spanish Fork Mrs. Byran evening April David and Mrs. Effie Crawley of me BONDS Bonds Over America i :I!BS The President Council met Par-agona- h, Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Leavitt an- Mad" Fountain Green Ward MIA April 25 at 8:30 P. M. in the Amusement hall. The play will be conducted by Miss Jessie Oldroyd, president of the Donald Burton of Price was a week end guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burton. Elizabeth Ann Park 2Vfe year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Park, has been at the Payson hospital for ,an appendicitis operation. Lewis Anderson of Peno, Nevada, Hr. and Mrs. J. B. Goates of American Fork, and Mrs. Olive Anderson of Moroni have been the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Gowers. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morgan of Goshen. Mrs. Amy B. Grover of Salt Lake attended the funeral services of her uncle, Mark Bigler, on WedWord has been received that nesday and spent a few hours at Milton Shaw, Clark Haynes, Nor- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Udell R. wen and Harlow man Pexton Jensen. have arrived at Camp Wolters, Miss Dixie June Edwards of Texas. Utah is a guest of Mr. and In the military atmosphere of Mrs. A. H. Latimer. the post chapel at the Portland Miss Mary Sells and Delene Ock-e- y air base, the marriage of Miss Beth of Snow college were home for Wade, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I L. J. Wade of Nephi, to Captain the week end. Edward T. Waters, a s a of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Taylor have and Mrs. Stanley T. Waters of received word of the birth of their Highland Park, Michigan, will be first grandchild, a girl born to A. solemnized. R. M. 2C and Mrs. John Taylor of Miss Mary Janice Wade will j Memphis, Tennessee. attend her sister at 'he ce'omony which wi!l take place Saturday, Mrs. Jane Memmott of Scipio April 21 Lt. Itobert Shawv-- r will has visited the past week with her be best man. son and daughter in law, Mr. and The bride Is a graduate of the y Mrs. S F. Memmott and Mrs. Juab hir. school and a formo' stuMemmott and son Crae of dent a' the University of Utah, Sclplo were guests Tuesday at their were she was affiliated with lb name. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority nni Mrs. Agatha Linton of Manti is spurs. During the past 12 months Miss Waae has been in Povlland, friends and relatives in Nevisiting Oregon art inn as a stewardesj I tr phi this week. United Air' Lines. Guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. was a student at 1 ;"DIDICATrD TO TUfi'--i " P. P. Chiistison were Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Waters of Wavne College, 1 PIONHR WOMEN 0 University Vernon Butler, Mrs. Eva Baldwin, -KANSAS Mrs. Ruth Black and two children Michigar, and holds the D. & C. as well as the air medal wi'h 14 of Salt Lake City. Is sfaiionrd oak leaf clusters. He at the Portland Army Air Base. - , R. Elgin Gardner has been nn- nointed general chairman rt ihn Nephi War Price and Ration board uy toe svaie omce. louowing the resignation of Rppd n startov will leave in the near future for a position at Burley, Idaho. In accepting the resignation of Mr. Starlev. Irvin Hull, stnte rntlnn director, pointed with pride to the line recora mat the local board has made under the guidance of Mr. Starley. Mr. Starley has been chairman of the board since the start of the rationing program, and has spent a good many hundred hours of his time in the administration of the program in East Juab At a meeting County. several months ago, he was presented with a certificate acknowledging 500 hours of free service to the rationing program. Mr. Gardner has also been on the ration board since early In the program, and for some time past has been chairman of the gasoline and tire panel. - Green H appenmgs "June -, tram the State AAA office that the delivery of triple superphosphate for this county will be May 15 to 20. We are extremely sorry for this en-th- fall. AT AN ADVANCED AIR BASE IN CHINA Sergeant Fred J. Chapman, 37 year old former photographer at Nephi, Utah has been in China more than a year but it wasn't until the other day he found liftanother use for chopsticks ing prints out of developing trays. A Chinese Army laboratory assistant admires Sgt. Chapman's dexterity at the photographic 'laboratory of the Fourteenth -Air Force's g American Chinese Composite Wing. Sergeant Chapman, who has been in the army since September 9, 1942, and overseas since November 1943, recently c was assigned to the wing's section after serving as f. He is the proprietcryptographer. or of Chapman's studio at Nephi and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman reside at 537 East First Norih. .His wife, Mrs. Ruth Chapman lesides at Levan. His fatner is operatng the studio while Sgr. Cnapman is in the am y n The wing to which he is assigned js a unique composed of both organization American and Chinese personnel. It i.as compiled an outstanding record against the Japanese thru-oChina. 6 j fir''' Y ii ':- o, nt |