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Show During the summer months, The TimesNews office will close AT NOON SATURDAY. We will be open all day Wednesday to NOTICE accept news this paper. and advertising hi &MWl for Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, Volume 36 The North Ward choir will present a special prayer service for our Boys and Girls in the service of our country Sunday, June 17 at 8,30, according to Bishop Elgin R. Garrett. In commenting on the plan, Bishop Garrett stated "We have long thought that not enough public recognition was being manifest and not enough united supplication to our father in soheaven near was being given for those and dear to us who are sacrificing their all. The program will consist of musical and reading selections which will express our desire and thanksgiving for the well being and safe return of our loved ones, many of whom are in distant lands fighting for the cause of freedom and jus- Stampede Queen To Chosen M. Chadwick, Cbick-ashOkla., displays flag captured during fighting in Italy, as he recovers from wounds. "I think all the boys in my outfit bought bonds," he said recently. "We will have substantial nest-egwhen this war is over." Lt. Elmer Proclor ant', daughter, Sebccca Ann, Port Arthur, Texas, in bappy reunion. A bomber pilot, Lt. Proctor was shot down over Germany and returned to this country aboard the Gripsholm. He is providing for her future with War Bonds. SSgt. Floyd a, requ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pay their Golden Wedding sary Tuesday June 12 home. The family met r tor ed Sunday Listed celebrat anniver- at their at their home Tuesday evening in their honor. Both Mr and Mrs. Pay were born to pioneer parents, Mr. Pay at Nephi on December 11, 1870 and Mrs. Pay at Nephi on November 22, 1873. They were married in the Manti Temple June 12, 1895. They have lived in Nephi all their lives and have a family of five children, all of whom are living: Mrs. Lor-en- e Bowes of Nephi, Mrs. Vera Larsen of Brigham City, Mrs. Zel-m- a McCune of Compton, California, Eugene and Raymond Pay of Nephi. They have eighteen grandchildren and two grand children. nt bers. T. su M. and Mrs, G. R .TnrtH nf Elder Benjamin nerintendent of research of the vr attenrlpfl the funpral cornrioc the 0f jvan Golden last week and vis- Genealogical Socieyt, will be sacited for a few days in Nephi. speaker at the Norm wara Miss LaRae Golden visited over rament meeting. the week end in Provo with her SOUTH WARD sister and brother in- Mr. and Elder Brent D. Hall, recently re Mrs. A. C. Kallbacka. law, turned from the Miss Ruth Ann Gowers is enoy-in- g mission will be the speaker at the a ten day vacation in American Mr. Pay has been an ardent South ward. Fork with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. civic and church worker all of his Goates. MONA WARD Mrs. Lyle Larsen of Brigham life, serving in numerous positions The Relief Society of the Mona and Mrs. Allen McCune of in the church as well as in the City ward will sponsor a special pronia are guests city adminstraton. the at oeaui, gram in honor of fathers M. of Mr. their and Mrs. 2 P. parents, at Mona ward meeting Jesse Pay. They also attended the asks all The Red Cross 50th wedding anniversary of their women who have urgently LEVAN WARD kind of knitany Elder Andre Anastatious, who parents on June 12th. in touch with Mrs. J. to get ting MisMr. and Mrs. A. K. Hanson and Earl Reid or Mrs. A. H. Belliston. was in charge of the British sion during the greater art of the son Bob are in Salt Lake City this If you cannot find time to comwar period, will be the speaker at week your article, please hand it Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Gowers plete the Levan ward sacrament meetit. Someone else with more time were in Salt Lake the fore part will be to. Even though the ing. A program will also be given in American war has glad bv a company of eight music of the week and shifted to a much warmer Elder Fork at the home of Mr. and climate than Europe, there is still ians who will accompany Anastatious from Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. B. Goates. need for knitted artcles. Boys Mrs. Elmer ToHey and daughter great This program is being arranged watch say the nights on standing , Morten-senSharen of are Pocatello under the direction of Dan visiting at some of the islands are bitterly the home of her mother, Mrs. S. cold. formely of Levan. At 3:30 P. M. in the Seminary R Winn. Mr. Max and Mrs. Curtis of Aurspecial genealogical building, a meeting will be held under the ora and Miss RaNee Sorenson of The Juab County Chapter of the direction of Elder Joseph Christen- Scipio were guests Tuesday of Mr. National Foundation for Infantile annual sen and Elder Benjamine L. Bow-rin- g and Mrs. Ronald Gowers. Paralysis will hold Its Mrs. T. II. Burton returned home meeting at the Juab County Courtof the Genealogical Society. All members of the ward bishop- Wednesday after a ten day visit house at Nephi June 18 at 4 P. M rics, members of the Genealogical at Paris, Idaho; Logan and Salt according to an announcement toLake City. committees and presidents of day by Fred J Milliman of MamMiss Mildred Jones who has moth, chairman. priesthood quorums have The purpose of the meeting is been requested to be present at spent the past school year in can at tne US A C has return- - to elect officers for the ensuing meetine. ed home. year . and to transact such other Mrs. Margaret Christiansen Is In business as may come before the A convenient way to pasturize1 milk In the home kitchen is sug San Francisco California visiting meeting Anyone Interested is urged to gested by the County Extension with her husband, Ray Christianattend. Service to families of Juab county sen who is stationed there. as being a means of safety of home 4.;r ;ri jni:;i;j;i! ,.i in iiiHniij,ii.;;aatHii iiiriini niiririHiiiiiiiiiuicinuiuiMiiHiiiiiiiuiinMninuiiiniiiiiiinTiiiiiHiiiint iniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiji consumntion of milk. The equipment needed for home pasturization included bottles, caps, dairy thermometers and a pail with a rack In. the bottom. Pour the milk in the bottles and close each bottie with a ticht cover. To pas- tui ize, move the cover from one bottle and pour out a little milk. Punch a hole In the cover and put 1 the cover back on and insert a thermometer In the hole. Then The following is the program for the Prayer Service set all the bottles of milk on a to be held at the North Ward Chapel Sunday evening at g cold filled In with k a pail ni g 8:30 as explained by article in this issue: whter which comes nearly to the g Heat the until of bottles. the top H It will be noted that the program Is divided Into the thermometer comes to 145 degrees different portions, with each phase having Its individual remove from heat and leave the 1 theme, and with musical selections to carry out that theme. bottles in the hot water for 30 minutes. If the temperature falls 1 Invocation below the 145 degrees during the A Dedication Written by Florence Winn to this tempera- g half hour, ture. After the 30 minute period, OUR SUriUCATION replace the hot water gradually g "Oh Holy Father" Anthem Choir with cold water until it is all cold. After cooling, keep milk In a cold 1 THY BE WILL DONE FATHER, place. Ladies Chorus "My Jesus, As Thou Wilt" Hymn Pasturlzatlon of milk both In the WE THANK THEE DEAR LORD, FOR OUR MANY city and on the farm is growing. BLESSINGS Many dairy specillsts point out a. "We Thank hee Gracious Lord of Hosts" . Choir that many epidemics of milk carb. "Lord Accept our True Devotion" ried diseases have their course on g Choir c. G"lory to God on High" Choir the farms and that pasturlzatlon is 1 as necesary for milk In the farm OUR ROYS MUSIC TO HEAR LOVE home as in the city home. s "The Lord's Prayer", vocal solo Carol Stuart a. "Come Follow Me" Choir On Sunday, a birthday dinner g b. "Reverently and Meekly Now" . Choir was prepared at the home of Mr. g "The Palms" (J. Leybach), piano solo Rheta Sperry for H and Mrs. Clyde Christensen "It Was For Me", vocal solo T. W. Virkers their father, J. A. Christensen who g a. "When Dark and Drear the Skies Appear" Choir was 82 years old. Dinner guests g b. "Israel, Israel, God Is Calling" Choir were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Chriten-s- n Toflch Me To Pray" Ladies Chorus and daughte of Cedar City, Mrs "A Prayer for the Nations", reading Ann Claire Bailey Morlene Collard and children of g Mills, Mrs. Eva Hoyt and Mrs. s "Recesisonal" , Choir Julia Rasmussen of Nephi, and Mr. Christenen'a sister, Maria Bosh of 1 A. J. Gowers Special Prnyrr Levan. siiiiiiiiHiMiiiNiii.iHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiM;;,;:.!.;.!!! L. Bownng, na j i - Lo-th- is Program for Sunday Evening Prayer Service at North Ward re-he- at j . .... t of s. Service Men's lEmployment News Column Clinic To Be Held Here Golden Wedding Observed Local and Social News Be lor girls to ride in the Ute Stampede was made through there columns in a previous issue. To date there have been 35 j,rirl calf.s stating their desire to enter this event. The general committt'e of the Ute Stampede is desirious of hav-in- g one of these girls as queen for 1945. In order to choose a queen the committee has decided to let the public enter votes for the most popular girls who will be chosen queen for the 1945 Ute Stampede. In this issue of The Times-New- s is printed a blank for your choice of a young lady to be queen. Fill out the necessary information and return the nominPvt. W. II. Edwards, Hayti, Mo., T4 James G. Kahlo, Los AnTSgt. Lcn J. Hudgeons, San Anation blank to the ballot box in geles, Calif., wounded in Luxemtonio, Texas, whose left leg became glad he can still buy War Bonds the office of The Times-NewAll paralyzed by sniper's bullets, lay lor wife and six children while bourg, and transferred to McC'los-ke- y nomination ballots must be return14 days on battlefield and was then Hospital, wears gray beard as awaiting artificial leg. He lost his ed before midnight Tuesday June evidence of his hardships. "There taken prisoner by Germans, phones leg in European action. Nazi wired is no better investment than War 19th. his wife that he bought War Bonds him as a booby trap and he lay 70 hours on field. For the next four weeks nomin while on "the sidelines." Bonds," he says. U. S. Treasury Dtpartmtnt ation blanks will be printed in The Times-New- s. Each, will be good for one vote for your choice for a queen. A vote will also be given for each $1.00 of war bonds or stamps purchased by anyone between this date and July 3rd. Be sure and ask the bank or post of fice for your queen vote at the time or purchasing your war Dona Rulon "Pete" Cowan has been in Mrs. Sherman vaii a new baby boy born" May 26 of'01. stamPs- - Tne, stamP of the Nephi this week, enjoying the of of friends and relatives Rehabilitation Divis- Santaquin are guests of Mr and suing agent beand the number State The on his liberation from a German ion is to conduct a clinic at Nephi Mrs. Richard Sudweeks. Mrs. Wall votes must plainly marked on prison camp. Pete landed in the on June 20, for the purpose of re- was formerly Genevieve Sudweeks. the ballot. of Names the girls nominated States a week or so ago, and made cruiting manpower for employguests of Mr. and Mrs. will be printed in the a fast cross country trip to Fort ment training and for other ser- A. Sunday K. Hanson were Mr. and Mrs. L. this week June 21 iss'e of The Times-New- s, Douglas. vices that may be provided in or- H. Swain of Billings, Montana. the Mrs. Emma McVey of Twin Falls and on June 28 the names ofnumAlthough he looks well and feels der to fit physically handicapped girls receiving the largest fine, he praises the work of the persons for employment. Idaho, Mrs. Francis Margetts and five printed. American Red Cross in keeping In a letter concerning the clinic Barbara Redd and son ber of votes4thwillthebe names of the By July alive the Americans who were in to this newspaper, L. B. Harmon daughter of Salt Lake City have vis Jimmy and her attendants will be Pete stated State Director of Vocational Re- ited tne past ten the German camps. queen with their days chosen. It is anicipated that the that had it not been for these habilitation, stated that "We de- mother, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Ostler. and attendants will be '.mipackages, a great many of the sire to have every physically hanMiss Mildred Bean of Los An- queen would have starved to dicapped person attend these clin- geles has returned to her home en to the July 4th celebrations soldiers county where they will death. ics who desires to do if he is in of her brother in Ivan Golden, in Utah uced. intrjr Rulon is a son of Mrs. Roy T. need of emloyment, training, artif-ict.- 1 after attending thelaw, funeral services The queen will be the young lady Cowan of this city, and resided in or other servicts receiving the largest number of Salt Lake City for some time that appliances make him available for GARDEN may votes and the next two highest PESTS prior to entering service. employment in order that he may be her attendants. All ballots In more finor Utah, him will make find a job that twenty pests will be returned to the ballot box must are as listed serious times enemies being independent. Many Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jarrett ancially office of The Times-New- s in the of Most of these crops. attack is a person physically handicaphave received word rom their son not later than midnight of Tuesday in Juab but all because .to of unable and gardens jcork.. comity, ped Earl, tilat he had "been wounded of some- physical affliction that these pests never occur in the same following the week printed. on Okinawa and is now in a hosor in individual garmedical the corrected locality be may through pital in the Hawaiian Islands. den. Two or three pests often betreatment, surgery or hospitaliza- come serious in garden plots where tion. If the individual is unable never reach the point where Herbert A. Rasmusen, S2C, son to provide such services for him- otherscause worry for the gadener. of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rasmussen self, the Rehablitation division may they Insecticides povide the most comcost spent last week in Nephi after secure such services without mon means of controlling common completing his Boot Training at to the individual, if such services offers San Diego, California and is now definitely will render him employ- garden pests. Hand-pickin- g Six members of the Mount Nebo another method of controlling largtransferred to Shoemaker, Califor- able. er insects such as the tomaLO Chapter F F A exhibited and soldn nia for further training. worms and squash bugs. Keeping their fat stock at the Intermoun-taiJunior Fat Stock show last diwn the weeds around the garden Private Glen C. Nelson son of STATE GUARD TO Ostler sold four is another effective control meth- week. Clark ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Nelson od. steers. Bob Ingram two steers, Hal VViVlr has sent word that he is stationed rWJLAJ f"AMP For the contiol of most garden Memmott, George Crane and Jas. in Germany with the Third army State Guardsmen from Provo, ptsts a good duster or sprayer Paxman each sold 24a V hteer.27 These of Occupation. to cents from i icaa-an- t, should be used in app'ying insecti- animals sold ispanisa rum, ivpni, muum These also One of the a pound, live weight. Manti, Richfield, and Cedar cide to the crops. numbering more than 200 oirjiifst pests to attack spring placed well in the judging. City ROSE SUNDAY Keith Bendixon exhibited and is men, will assemble at Camp crops is the flea beeel:e. T'-:sold five fat hogs. He had prime on Tuesday morning, June trchuksome on tinDLoes, BEING PLANNED bets 26 for a encampment, ac- and other trips Tt is a smal', shiny hogs and they sold from 23 cents Sunday, June 24th has been selive weight. cording to word received this week black bug inv.t n.oves by quick, to 25 cents a pound, lected as Rose Sunday in' Nephi. Max Thomas, to encourage the Jr., Captain Iorky movements and is usually At this time our roses will be by Geo. D. Haymond found on ths outside of ives. boys, paid for the feed for one the Nephi unit. an abundance of bloom of Officers giving from the Batallion dust consisting of .5 per of these steers for the last month which will be displayed at church in Ne- crnt rotenone is effective in con- and club members would like to services in the various wards on headquarters at Provo werethe site trol and care should be taken to thank Mr. Thomas for showing an An invitation is ex- phi Wednesday checking that day. of sanitation apply dust to the underside of the interest in the boys and their protended by the Ladies Literary club and the availability facilities. ltavts. jects. for all rose growers to cooperate and water It is anticipated that tactical Another pest that is veiy both and join with the lovers of real on such crovs as peas, cabwill be undertaken by beauty in making Rose Sunday a problems various companies, with the bage, cauliflower and sometimes General Facts on the Sugar great success. Completed arrange- the to Dadandson as beans and other vegetables in the Shortage ments will be given in next week's canyons adjacent of various scenes the types of common aphid or plant louse. This There is a sugar shortage. Make issue of this paper. field instruction. is a little green or no mistake about it. The governThe Nephi unit is In command brown bug which congregates in ment is not rationing sugar to of Captain Haymond, with L. E. large colonies, usually at the top provide recreation for ration boards Beck and Elmo Haynes as First of the growing portion or the plant or to mete out sadistic punishment and Second Lieutenants, respectiv- or in the rase of cabbage in the to citizens. Sheer necessity activcenter of the head. ely. ates sugar rationing. The need to Company K, will also hold an There are several materials used conserve dictated the reduction Creek on Red in the control of these plant lice, from 20 to 15 pounds and then overnight bivouac flat Monday night. but the one which will work on from 15 to 10 pounds per person as A mixture of "Louisiana" '"Life most vegetables is nicotine sulfate. the 1945 basic canning ration. in a German Prison Camp" ana 4 per cent nicotine dust is The United Nations available Mr. and Mrs. Murren Worthing- Fresh effective sausage and eggs topped by strawin control and can sugar pool equals 10,640,000 tons very berries and cream welcomed the ton announce the engagement of be A States United for 1945. purchased ready made. Kiwanis their daughter. Miss Fern Worthmembers of the Nephi consisting of one table- share for civilian and military club on their first canyon meeting ington to Rees Nelson, son of Mrs. liquid spray dissolved of nicotine sulfate distribution is 6,427,000 tons. The of the summer season, held Wed- Iirene Nelson of Santaquln, Utah. spoon in one gallon of soapy water in United States receives 60 per cent nesday night at the CCC barracks. The marriage will take place In which two level tablespoons of soap of the total world distributable S. E. Forrest, chairman of the the near future. have been mixed Is another sugar reserve. 136,000,000 people Miss Beverly Sudweeks la visit- flakes clubs mu"c committee was in effective way of controlling the will consume 60 per cent of the Sudweeks Verl charge and Introduced Brent D. ing wit her brother lice. total. The remainder of the world plant Mr. nt San Diego, Hall as speaker of the evening. who is stationed 2,034,000,000 will only have 40 per Hall recently returned from Louiscent. Does this look as if we were iana where he was a missionary being gypped out of our share. S. church. for the L. D. a new Last year. 900.0(H) tons Mr. Hall gave a vivid picture load on U. S. Susar economy, "went of life in Southern United States for the manufacture of rubber, exand described the various crops, plosives, plastics and other criticnl how they are planted and harvestmaterials. The Japanese have war of as as the well ed, people types so systematically sabotaged PhilIn Louisiana. living and refineries ippineno plantations can SSgt. Carl Vai Anderson and be expected that supplies Private Rulon "Pete" Cowan, both from this source until late 1916 or of whom have recently returned Formerly, the Philearly 1947. home after liberation from Gercontributed 1.000,000 tons I WISH ippines STAMPEDE UTE 1945 man prison camps, gave brief acTHE OF FOR QUEEN annually to United States reserves. Both were counts of conditions. Drought nnd hurricanes and the TO NOMINATE Impresed with the difference of absence of two-yegrowth cane food In the German Camps with will reduce Cuba's output by 450,-(kthat of German prisoners in the Java's production of ton. T5 R. Theo h camps In America. 2.000,000 tons formerly going to Westrlng. who has been a guard U Kurope is lost to Britain and nther at a prison camp In Texas told ss Importing nations. of conditions there. j If The critical situation in supply Committee reports were given g WHO WILL ALSORIOE IN THE PARADE AND THE demand has forced O P A to nnd and plenty of ents enjoyed by the g board quotas to 70 per cent limit PERFORMANCE RODEO EACH FOR ENTRY GRAND members. Dr. 1'. L.. Jones and ixiye Hoards must 1941 season. the of Rice, two of the Klwanians who exceed allotments issued on not have made solo flights during the that bahis, therefore, a maximum past few days were "honored" with of 10 pounds of sugar per person TUESDAY MIDNIGHT before returned must be ballot This of Because club. "wings" by the for home canning only will be an acute metal shortage, the wings Issued. Value of certificates al Ballot box In the offlc of TIMES-NEWS- . 19, 1945. JUNE of made were of generous size, issued will not be affected ii ready Mr. were I presented by paper and llUllllh: hy tne change. 5;;iiia;i;ifi;n;;; Forrest. A It is our desire that these special prayer services can continue during the sumer, and it is our intention to have each of the wards represented on these programs, according to Bishop Garett. The programs will last about one hour. A secial invitation is extended to everyone and to all boys who have been in the service and are now home. The program for the first prayThe Daughters of Utah Pioneers er service appears at the bottom of Salt Creek Camp were guests of page one, of this newspaper. Monday evening of the retiring Captain, Alice P. McCune at her home. Parliamentarian Beryle Bowers was in charge. The following new officers were elected: Captain, Florence Worthington, 1st vice captain, Tola Stephenson; 2nd vice captain, Kate Worthington; NEPHI WARD secretary ( Elva B. Bailey; treasurElder Joseph Christensen, Lottie er, Grace; chaplain Mrs. of the Genealogical Soc- Andrews; historian, Beulah Irons; iety of the L D S church will be custodian, Zelnora Ockey; registhe speaker at the ward Sacra- trar. Wanda Burridge. Games were ment meeting in the Nephi ward enjoyed during the evening and refreshments served to 22 memSunday at 2 P. M. Texas-Louisia- Number 24 the parade tice. NORTH WARD 1945 14, 1 Prayer Service at North Ward Sunday Night Progi June WAR BONDS News Items of Past Week -- Boys Exhibit Livestock Dad-nnds- 1 soft-bodi- nc ed Club Meets In Canyon 19-1- UTE STAMPEDE NOMINATION OUEEN BALLOT ar I |