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Show r Friday, August j thel 1 Beebe . and Mrs. George Carroll day. David Carroll was in Salt Lake City last week where he received medical attention. Mrs. Tony Flemetis is a few weeks in Glenwood spending Springs, Colorado, for her health. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McCune were transacting business in Roosevelt Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bowden and children, also Mrs. Mary Bow-dewent to Salt Lake City on Thursday, where they received medical care. MraEllen Madsen of Boneta . 3 visiting for a few days at the j101116 of her daughter and son-iMr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe. Ed Conklin and son, Dean, made a trlP to Salt Lake City . Mrs. Marion S. Shields F1TL10 11 Agnes Brooks Deane Case Born to Mr. and Mrs. James O. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stallings of Larsen at a Roosevelt hospital on Salt Lake City came out SaturAugust 19, a baby boy. Both mu-th- day night after their two little B. Murray returned J- J Mrs Liona and Elizabeth, and baby are reported as daughters, ! e Thursday for a visit with had the past ten days " .doing spent nicely. jwho Claude, at Portland, son. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd with their great grandmother, Jo-onMrs. Grace Her daughter, Ross at the L. D. S. Hospital, Sait Mrs. J. W. RockhiU. her from Gardner, accompanied Lake City, August 25, a baby boy. Little Miss Shirley Young is for a visit. Salt Lake City Word from the hospital is that visiting with her grandmother, Gilbert Beebe took her I Mrs. ,Mrs. Ross condition is slightly im- Mrs. R. D. Young at Duchesne. Lughter to Salt Lake City Tues-L- y proved. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manzo for a tonsil operation. They The Arcadia ward Primary held Young, are at American Fork, turned home Friday. its harvest festival at Lake Bore-ha- where Mr. Young has employreturned home I jfiSS Jean Shiner August 19, There were 43 ment. in Draper Mr. and Mrs. Orlis Butters and officers, teachers and class mem-ber- s Friday after visiting Ld Salt Lake City for two weeks. present. The afternoon wss daughters, Catherine Doris and Mrs. Ellis Maxwell and family spent swimming and playing Anetta, left for their home in Ire here visiting her parents, Mr. games after which ice cream and Salt Lake City Thursday, having cookies were served to the group. spent the summer at their ranch nd Mrs. Delbert Shiner, for two Mrs. Delbert Shiner and Mrs. Leah Richens of Salt Lake on Red Creek. u is visiting with her parents and Harold Fowler met them in Francis Brooks and Lewis Mec-hasons a for week. Friday spent several days at Salt Duchesne Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Farnsworth Lake City last week. j Miss Doris Foi and children, Keith and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir spjnt for a few days visit Jean, returned Saturday from a Thursday at Duchesne. City. week's vacation at the Brown Miss La Verda Timothy of My-o- n Mrs. Lucy Fausett of Salt Lake Duck Lake. spent a few days in town viswith her spent the week-en- d Miss Betty Lee Holgate is vis- daughter and son, Mrs. Earl last week. ing friends of Salt iting at Salt Lake City with her Sweat and John Fausett. Miss Lena Thompson brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pace spent 3ke City was visiting with Miss Mrs. Sharon Holgate. Sunday at Heber City where Mrs. lary Lou Beebe last week, Mrs. Alfred T. Hill and three Pace received treatment for an inton Dump was a Duchesne and children, also Mrs. Bretta Allen fected hand. ioosevelt business visitor Tues- and son of Bountiful, Utah, were Mr. and Mrs. Wm .Pace and Mr. week-en- d visitors at the home of and Mrs. Albert Sweat get the advantage of extra mellow... spent MonMrs. Hills mother, Mrs. Eliza J. and Tuesday at American day Gilbert. Fork with their children, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ross and Mrs. Lester Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Coleen, of Castlegate, Fremon Heaps and Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday visitors at the home Cleston Pace. of Bishop and Mrs. Hale Holgate. Vernal Nielsen came in Sunday pie of Arcadia and Bridgeland met the whiskey of the"flavor years" from Salt Lake City to take his at the home of Leona Shields and wife and children home, They enjoyed a chicken supper and a have been visiting relatives here corn roast. for three weeks. Mrs. Arthur Larsen has returnMiss Lois Lusty entertained the ed home after a weeks visit at Misses Ellen and Mary Evans at Salt Lake City. While there she dinner Sunday. visited with her daughter, Leona, Mrs. Eliza J. Gilbert entertained who is employed at Salt Lake. the following at dinner Sunday: Alvin Sagers, who had spent the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert past two and a half months at the and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. home of Marvin G. Shields, left Gilbert and family, Ray Horrocks Monday for his home in Salt Lake and family, Mrs. Glen Gilbert and City. Mrs. Alfred T. Hill and children, Byron Gilbert left Tuesday for ij also Mrs. Bretta Allen of Boun- Tooele after a months visit with tiful. relatives here. Visitors Thursday at the D. B. Lynn Ross was called to Salt Farnsworth home were Mrs. Clyde Lake City Sunday evening to be Nielsen and Donna Kolb of at the bedside of his daughter-in-laKentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof. Mrs. Floyd Ross, who Bridgeland. This whiskey is 5 years old. Schenley Distillers Corp., New York A group of thirty young peo- - has been seriously ill. Lj family left Wednesday for a through Yellowstone Park. . er n, Patnc ic ecotr the fa a those ated a lets No ted sug ' j - n- U SPEa; Net Sun-geek- s. day-Mrs- r each m nclent ifvour have ost in Is Jail, 'it. p -- a tri0 t-vf-ise wj the m rvtf e inkist 14,500 YV? r is: itT; BENEOt "lady sir ? lichigan, y worker reakfastfc vl of Ke! with some' milk.Tr and helps1 ? p speed unch time V "What's it good for?" "Guns, tanks , and maybe part of a plane" In the barnyards and gullies of farms and in the basements and attics of homes is a lot of Junk which is doing no good where it is, but which is needed at once to help smash the Japs and Nazis. Scrap iron and steel, for example. Even in peacetime, scrap provided about 50 of the raw material for steel. It may be rusty, old scrap to you, but it is actually refined steel with tuost impurities removed, 6nd can be quickly melted with new metal in the form of pig iron to produce highest quality steel for our war machines. The production of steel has gone VP up, UP, until today America is turning out as much steel as all the rest of the world combined. But unless at least 6,000,000 additional tons of scrap teel is uncovered promptly, the full . the This sing Jcas iost tory und WAR rate of production cannot be attained or increased; the necessary tanks, guns and ships cannot be produced. The rubber situation is also critical. In spite of the recent rubber drive, there is a continuing need for large Also for other quantities of scrap rubber. like brass, metals and waste materials copper, zinc, lead and tin. The Junk which you collect is bought dealers at establby industry from scrap controlled prices. ished, government Will you help? all of your waste maFirst-col- lect terial and pile it up. Then sell it to a Junk dealer, give to the it to a charity, take it yourself ' in touch nearest collection point, or get with your Local Salvage Committee. If you live on a farm, consult your farm impleor County War Board your ment dealer. the fight! Conservation iDivision message approved by PRODUCTION BOARD IV. advertisement paid for by tba. AmerkaZffa (representing and with funds provided ma Acre gnd .jr1 LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE F. L'. JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS Mrs. Asa L. Snyder returned home Saturday after a two weeks trip to Tacoma. Washington, where Mr. Snyder is employed in the shipyards. Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Green-halg- h and children spent several days during the week at Nephi and Springville. It is understood that Mr. Greenhalgh, who is Smith-Hughe- s instructor, attended a short school course at Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Orr left the latter part of last week for Salt Lake City for the purpose of securing medical aid for Mr. Orr. Mrs.Orr returned home Tuesday leaving her husband at the L. D. S. Hospital for observation and A farewell party and dance was held on the 17th for Ray Tidwell, Don Forbush and Byron Pace, who hive all recently left for posts in the armed services. A good program was rendered and everyone enjoyed ,the dance Hollowing. Howard Dunn of Altonah was the principal speaker and many people were in attendance. Daryle McConkle, who had been working in Carlin, Nevada, return-- j ed home Sunday. Darwin Brotherson went to Ogden Saturday morning with a load of cattle. He was accompanied ;on the trip by Raymond McMul-(liThev returned Sunday after-,noo- n with a new piano for Mrs. Birdie Swasey. treatment. Miss Joyce McDonald of Tal-maMr. and Mrs. C. A. Hansen spent Sunday night with spent the week end visiting rela- Miss Thelma Barton. tives in Salt Lake City. Boneta visitors Sunday were Mrs. Lucia T. Mahaffey attend- Arlene Snyder and Nada Max-fiel- d ed to the post office duties while of Altonah. Mrs. Orr was in Salt Lake City. Dolly McConkie of Mt. Home Mr. and Mrs. Volney Boswell has been the last few of have received word the birth days with spending her uncle and aunt, of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Brotherson. Arthur Snow of Provo, Friday, Jim formerly of Boneta, August 21. Mrs. Snow was for- who Tidwell, returned here after recently Boswell. " Miss Fern merly in Colorado, was taken to living and Mr. Mrs. Arthur Rust Heber morning to be opcamped out up on the river Sat- erated Friday on for appendicitis. It is a and and Sunday enjoyed urday rehe is that reported rapidly couple of days of fishing. Mrs. Lee Powell and Mrs. Jeff covering. A farewell party was held for Wall visited several days last week in Salt Lake City with Mr. Powell Norma Harward, who has been and Mr. Wall, who are employed spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jothere. Miss Beverly Holder Is employ- seph Tidwell. .She will return ed at Woolworths in Salt Lake with her family to Colorado In a short time. An enjoyable time was City. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harmston reported by all who attended the are guests of Mrs. Harmstons party. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley K. Raymond McMullin and Verl Daniels, while Lee is on furlough. Oman have left for Carlin, NeLee is a staff sergeant in the air vada, where they expect to obcorps and has recently been tran-in- g tain work for a period of time. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Miles and at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers and family of Mountain Home were son of Ogden were visiting rela- visiting at Boneta Sunday aftertives here for two days last week. noon with Mr. and Mrs. William Their niece, Miss Vera Rogers, ac- Oman. Bill Fieldsted went to Moon companied them home for a couple Lake Sunday. of weeks stay. The cooking class of Mrs. Ona Rust and Miss Deane Case Egg Production met at the latters home WednesHens on the nations farms laid day of last week and canned corn and beets. The girls present were: 4,731,000,000 eggs in June, a recLaRue Wall, Mona Miles, Colleen ord high production for the month 16 per cent above June of last Orr, Aleen Powell and Ella year and 24 per cent above the Rogers. to Mrs. Edgar Thayne, who had 1930-4- 0 average according been a guest during the last Carl Frlschknecht, poultryman for and the Utah Agricultural Extension month of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Service. In Utah, the 1,700,000 hens laid Madsen, returned to her home in Salt Lake last Thursday. Mr. 29 million eggs during June, an Thayne rmained here for another increase from 26 million eggs last week to do some carpenter work. year. From January to June of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Case, who his year, Utahs egg prdouction have been visiting in Ogden for Is 176 million eggs contrasted to two weeks with their son and fam- 162 million for the same period ily, returned home Friday even- of 1941. ing. Alma S. Carlile and daughter, Carrots For Shipment Maurine, of Woodland, and anAbout 200 cars of carrots are other daughter,, Mrs. Gordon expected to be available for shipCase, of Hawthorne, Nevada, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. ment from Utah this season. and Mrs. Earl Case. Mr. Carlile and Mr. Case were L. D. S. companions missionary many years ago in Michigan and were brought together again by the marriage of their daughter and son, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Case and children of Kamas were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Case. Sheriff Dewey Meriwether was in Mt. Emmons Tuesday interviewing some youthful vandal suspects. Miss Fern Rust returned home Monday after spending eighteen months as an L. D. S. missionary in California. Fern is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Maxwell, Chairman Phone: 561 , BONDS Our army spells and pronounces it ponton, not pontoon, as you do. Ponton bridges cost all the way from $15,000 to $700,000. The smaller bridge using individual metal pontons is pictured here. The largest ponton bridge is 1,030 feet long and is made of rubber instead of aluminum. i$ v out-of-to- n. ge One small bridge has a weight capacity of 25 tons, using about 2,000 individual metal pontons. The smallest Is used only to take troops over smaller streams. But whether our army uses the smaller or largest ponton, our engineers need plenty of them. If you and every American invests at least 10 percent of income in War Bonds every pay day we can supply our fighting forces with these essentials to a victorious war. Shaker Clogging grains of rice in the sail I A few "- h-- -s -' ont clogging. CURTAINS 20c Panel 4-- H We Are In Duchesne Tuesdays and steel scrap needed for 210 semi-auto- - matic light carbines. J4 One old plow will help make one hundred armor-piercin- g projectiles. One useless old tireprovidesas much rubber as is used in 12 gasmasks. 9 9A 9A J 9' y One old shovel will help make 4 hand grenades. Miss Ruth Jean Holder and Miss Maxine Snyder, who are employed at the Remington Arms plant in Salt Lake are home on a short vacation. Mrs. Edgar Miles, Mrs. Lavon Atwood and Miss Cleora Orr are going to. entertain at a bridal shower for Mrs. Grover Mitchell at the ward hall Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Miss Helen Miles. " Black Goldfish All goldfish, when young, are of a blackish hue and do not acquire their golden or silvery hue until they mature. The amount of mineral In the water Is known to have some effect on the color and In some cases the fish do not change color until they are two or three years old. FQEVICTORY rubber. Rags, Manila rope, burlap bags. Waste Cooking Fats When you get pound or more, Strom into sell to your meat dealer. A large tin can and NEEDED ONLY IN CERTAIN LOCALITIES: Waste paper and tin can wanted only in certain areas, as announced locally. NOT NEEDED (at this tune) : Razor blades glass. a ' MATERIALS NEEDED Scrap Iron and steel. Other metals of all kinds. Fridays SHIRTS each 15c Wet Wash, 25 lb. limit Per lb. 4 Vic Rough Dry, lb. BASIN 7 l-- 2c LAUNDRY Vernal, Utah Rust. f One old disc will provide Old WM Miss Donna Ilarward -- Throw YOUR scrap into WUt IfauBiui'WitU son-in-la- w ceaad dy!i I 28, 1942 BUY UNITED STATES WAR W BONDS T ' a In this era of upheaval and change and courageous growth, young men and women see opportunity x V T to serve America, to protect Inalienable rights of man, to work and flKht for a finer world. To win, youth demands the most powerful weapon. What is It? The strongest war weapon today Is Intelligence edged with technical knowledge, courage, vision. America asks the And fortuncolleges for more young people thus equlpix-d- . ately, this same weapon can be forged into the most effective tool to serve its possessors In the struggles of the peace to come. Brigham Young University provides technical training In aviation, mechanics, home economics; in agriculture, bacteriand ology, chemistry, physics, zoology, study; in typing, shorthand, accounting, office machines, personnel administration; in many other subjects essential to a successful war effort. The University also develops character and spiritual strength. pre-dent- al All-Ye- ar Education of Body, Mind and Spirit AUTUMN QUARTER REGISTRATION: September 23, 26, 28 No te THE PRESIDENT BRIGHAM AND STAMPS fee For Catalogue, address YOUNG UNIVERSITY IKOVO, UTAH 3 |