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Show Paqe Rye Church News And Notices READING & WRITING by fefe WAR NEWS A LOT his jovial smootl Morley's answer r GIFTS OF QUALITY St v Srim and Rdin if plOj- wri Mrs. Warrilow Brough will give a Christmas story "Home Made Miracle" by Margaret Cousins before the Special Interest group of tin- - Nophi Ward M. I. A. on Tuesday night. For a real treat attend the Special Interest group on Tuesday, December 15th. who remember Christopher Morley from J.iys, ask him why he's taken to a beard. "1 like it," he says. As a matter of fact, there's a story behind Kit Morley's famous heaver. It seems that when Felix Riesenberg, the well known travel writer and a close friend of Morley's was alive, he had a beard which lie had grown as a sort of memorial to Herman Melville. So when Riesenberg died, Kit decided to start his own as a memorial c h Y ) Unforgivable MIdy September 17, and is being rationed by the county farm machinery committee under Rationing order Relief Society in the Nephi ward 9& C. The committee is now receiv will begin at 2 P. M. on Tuesday, ing and acting on applications for H'cemher 15t h. Howmost types of machinery. must that ever, applicants certify In order to stimulate attendance they have located the piece of the quorum meetings, the South at machinery they wish to purchase. ward officers have approved a County quotas for about 70 types ro his friend. A change of time in Priesthood meet of farm machines and equipment ing, effective with next Sunday. Morley gets his beard trimmed about are now being established by the The time for Priesthood meet once every three weeks. At first, he says, state farm machinery committee in the South ward is set at he had trouble with barbers. The average ing How-wiand will soon be released. 12 o'clock noon, immediately folV barber takes in no in interest beards; fact, lowing be filed with this committee Sunday school. The reashe dislikes them. Then one day he happened and then forwarded to the Office MORLEY CHRISTOPHER ons as presented by quorum ofin a little shop where the barber was a real of Defense Transportation with its ficers who requested the change, is beard fancier. He was delighted when the famous author walked in. recommendations. that so many members of the Eld beard he "I told him. treat your Farm Machinery "Thaws Out" And so far, he has. perfect," ers, High Priests, and Seventies All farm machinery in the hands quorums, as well as those of the of Juab county dealers has been At the time when liritish children were first being sent to the Aaronic priesthood, have chores to Santa Says: switch to Suzette released from the "freeze" order o. United States to get them mit of the way of Nazi bombers, Morley got do in the mornings, and the 9:30 Snip-I- t Slips and be rid of forms for the corrected Certificate the idea that the Americanization of an English child would make an time did not give them ample time comever, for the present, county excellent subject for a novel. This is to get them completed, and then Hemitis! With your scissors, mittees may issue purchase certifithe theme of his new novel. "Thoro-fare,- " get to the Prieshood meeting on whack oflf the part that shows cates without regard to forthcomtime. It was also pointed out Uong the which deals, however, not with scalloped hen ing quotas. that a large number of the quor- that suits your height! Dressmaker a child of modern times, but with an AAA Payment Rates um members are working on the English boy of about a generation skirt. 19 Crop adjustment payment rates defense projects near Provo, and bodice . . . e who a was from ago, transported for 1943 were announced this week 40. colors. a 32 need few to hours lovely on extra sleep quaint and quiet English town to the as follows: Wheat 9.2 cents; cotto repay for the Sunday mornings, of Baltimore. busy metropolis ton 1.1 cents; corn, in commercial early rising on the other mornings Morley has two brothers, hardly areas, 3.6 cents; rice, per hundred of the week. less 1 himself. famous than cents of One peanuts, per ton, pounds, With, these difficulties removed them, Frank Morley, is an editor of $1.10. All farmers must meet war with the time change, ward and Harcourt, Brace & Co., the other, production goals in order to earn quorum officials are preparing for full AAA crop payments. a big attendance on Sunday next. Felix, is president of Haverford. His Meat Slaughter Order son, Christopher.Jr., has been driving SNIP-I- T SUPS Every person in the United an ambulance tor the fighting forces There will be a musical program States who slaughters and delivers U. S. Pu. Ofi. in A. M. I. in Africa and narrowly escaped being Reg. in the class adult the captured at Tobruk during Romto others even so much as one South Ward M. I. A. Tuesday, mel's big push last Spring. animal of the sort listed in the December 15. Mrs. Evelyn B AnBesides writing books, Christopher Morley is one of the judges of October 1 meat restriction order is derson will be in charge of the the Club has been, in fact since the inception of subject to the restrictions of the program. in 1926. "Thorofare," however, will not be a the Club order and its penaltiies in case of The reason: the Club's ruling is that no book written This year the Seminary has made by one violaion, OPA has advised. of its judges may be selected. Farmers who slaughter for their plans to carry out and enjoyable own use are exempt, and are not and successful year. With officers This is from Ogden Nash's entertaining book of verse, entitled who were chosen, to give full supsubject to any fine. Animals cov"Good Intentions." ered are cattle, calves, sheep and port in all activities and programs ' we are sure of it being very suclambs and hogs. Delivery of meat Some primal termite knocked on from these animals to civilians is cessful. wood Store Hours limited so that there shall be ample An assembly is being planned for And tasted it, and found it good. A. 10 M. to 6 P. M. for the fighting forces of the Friday, December 18, to carry out that is why your Cousin May t-u s And United States and its allies. Semof the Christmas. The spirit ell floor today. through the parlor TV Records pf all slaughter for i w inary student body extends an invitation to all the public to attend delivery to others must be kept and German what newspapers print be available to OPA Inspectors by this assembly. WMdies Shop they are told, not what they think. The seminary pins which are to MLvelusit'e everyone from the country butcher In is "This the Frederick Enemy," or the farmer who slaughters meat be presented to the graduates of Oechsner, who lived in Germany for for others to the largest packing the class of '43 have been received twelve at the seminary and they will be houses. False statements as to the years, tells how this works. For example, one of the high points YOU CAN 60 PLACES? number of animals slaughtered and presented to the students in the for the foreign press came when the near future. , delivered, or other violations of the German Propaganda Ministry official restriction order, subject offenders Gertrude Duckworth, Seminary to fines up to 10,000 or ten years Reporter. issigned to both domestic and foreign ' in jail, or both. press conferences,- forgot w up he was addressing, and began his " Farm Deferment Under remarks: "Gentlemen, tod re to write the following. . . ." The "Teen Age" Draft i of the free ensuing snickers from the press caused the official Local Selective Service boards a gread deal of embarrass deare being instructed to provide ferment of farm workers, of all Girls shoe ice FOR SALE A AO, . ages, 18 to 45, who are necessary skates. Size 7. Phone 107. to and regularly engaged in work v in ii agriculture. The ! Modern apartment. 2 room frame FOR RENT FOR SALE Department of Agriculture will formulate a set of standards to assist house, ready to move; Quaken asp Heated. June Kendall phone 344. local boards in determining these cabin with good set WANTED Sewing Machine in essential agricultural activitie. In of baloon tires and tbues for bicy good condition. Phone 89. the meantime, local boards have cle. Mrs. Earl Macfarlane. 2tip been instructed to secure the assistance of county war boards In matLOST Baby's inter-sprinLost between Levan and making such determinations. The tress. acutal defement of any given man Mona Sunday. Reward. Please Published Every Thursday at Newill still be up to the Selective call 368R2. phi, Juab County, Utah I Service Boards to decide, however. The Department of Agriculture Child's Snow Suit FOR SALE has announced a wheat export and White Galoshes. Size 6. Call Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah, as second class mail matter program designed to help move L277 for information. some of the 1,600,000,000 supply under the act on Congres of March Modern home with 3, 1879. into Mexico, Central America, Cu- FOR RENT ba, Colombia, Ecuador and Vene-zul- a. furnace and stoker. See E. R, The program will provide a A B. GIBSON . 20 cent subsidy until December Publisher Old phonograph reo RO E. GIBSON 22. The AMA will announce fur- WANTED Editor, Manager ords wanted. We will pay 2c per ther rates. for all old phonograph rec- Subscription rate: $2.00 per year, AAA Community Elections were pound ords not made of paper. Riteway payable In advance. Advertising held in Mona, Levan and Nephi store. rates on request. on Monday, and the following committeemen were elected: E. Alton I Eliertson for Mona; Wilford Bailey il and James E. Memmott for Nephi; .A and J. E. Hanson for Levan. The lllst' ircWWItfflflfllOTlldsii 'VtMTiifV; following morning the delegates for the county convention elected Wilford Bailey as chairman of the Juab County Committee with James E. Memmott and J. E. Hanson as regular members, and as first and second Osborn alternates, Voung and Joseph Wankier. These men will serve the people of the I communities for one year. James M. Anderson, the Smith-Hughteacher here, has Informed the war board that all farmers Buses are doing a gigantic may go to school and become more wartime transportation ob so travel efficient in the production of food for freedom. The government will be as pleasant as before. fust Usn the licst J spend millions of dollars this year the j in the training of we fanners to ! I . If you find that travel ihs year isn't as pleasdo the best work on our farms. Holidays Courses will be given at the hours ant as in past years, please remember we're that will be the most convenient in the thick of the most gigantic hauling job for those taking these courses. record we're in our 1 jtu I' R ll ELECTRIC SANDWICH TOASTERS COTY GIFT SETS $6.00 2.25 up 25c up SATIONERY $1.00 BILL FOLDS up $13.25 FLOURESCENT DESK LAMPS $1.00 up SILVER PLATED DISHES 1.00 up EVENING IN PARIS SETS 1.00 up MAX FACTOR SETS 50c and $1.00 BOOKS SCRAP $1.00 BATTLE CHECKERS $2.50 MONOPOLY tax on Cosjnetics) (Plus 10 no-rid- niiii1 Mrs. A. C. Kallbacka of Provo anc Mrs. M.'G. Golden spent Monday in Salt Lake City, with James S Sullivan, who has been inducted into the U. S. army, and will leave Mr. Sullivan is Mrs. on Saturday. He enlisted in Mrs. Stella Beck and sons Ron- Golden's brother. 4 years in ald and Roger, and Mrs. F. M. the Navy and served War. World first the in City Spring Beck spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bailey anwith Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Beck. nounce the birth of a daughter on Miss Tirza Hansen of Loa is vis- December 5th. Mrs. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Salt iting this week with Mr and Creek camD. will hold their meet Elmo Hansen. ing on Monday, December 14th, at Mrs. Lester B. Belliston left on 7 P. M. at the home of Mary K. Latimer. The lesson will be "Early Monday for Sacramento, California to spend two weeks with her son Utah Poets and their Poems." A and daughter in law, Hr. and Mrs. program and Christmas social will Harold Vickers. be given n honor of Mrs. Evelyn and Mrs. Leona Ewell, Kpnriall Mrs. Elizabeth Nason and Mrs. officers. A "White Ele uotgoing home after returned Joseph Brown Sale" will be conducted and snendins three weeks in Los Angel phant of made. Refresh exchange sister-j ments will begifts es, with thire brother and served. in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles PickThe Service Star Legion will hold ering and family, and with Mr. and their annual Christmas party on j Christison. Mrs. Joel Friday, December 11 at 2 P. M. at BellisMrs. Bert Kalsorm of Provo is a the home of Mrs. Wilford be will A ton. Christmas program ol the home at guest this week carols Christmas and presented, j Mrs. Unity Chappell. i will be sung by Mrs. Zelma Golden. Mrs. Merling D. Clyde of Amer-ica- n A Christmas story will be given Fork, formerly of Nephi is by Mrs. Stella Olpin. Christmas one of the poets whose work is gifts will be exchanged and republished in the new "Utah Sings." freshments will be served. Local and Social News j YOUR DENTAL I. Q. () American Dental Association. Can arthritis Q.. decayed be caused from r teeth? H. P. A E. Goldhorn, D.D.S., writing on "Dental Infections and the Industrial Worker" in the Journal of the American Dental Association, says, "Rheumatism covers a wide variety of ailments, the most common of which are arthritis, myositis, (inflammation of a voluntary musDencle) lumbago and neuritis tal infection has long been recognized as a predisposing cause of many of these ailments, and the removal of mouth infection has been advised or insisted upon by most medical men. There are, however, other predisposing causes of rheumatism, many and varied, such as Improper diet and climatic, chemical, mechanical and endrocrine conditions." B. I. Comroe, M. D., points out in the game journal, that dental infection is to be treated with great care in arthritis, not primarily to cure the arthritis, but to lessen the burden which the patient is carrying. The dentist must never raise false hopes in the arthritic patient by promising to relieve the arthritic symptoms by dental procedures. On the other hand, definite infection In Send Questions with Dental Association. 211 225 CLASSIFIED al 41 - n . I i Christmas the mouth should be treated In general as though no arthritis were present. stan.,trd envtjopt. to American Superior itrttt, Cbicat'. Ill- - E If "1)1 can't for Oct of idjfl i s i transporting history. Daily millions of war workers and fighting men working and battling for America's very existence. So, when inconveniences do occur, please understand that we truly regret it . . . and that we're bending every energy to help win the war quickly and restore your America to pleasant normalcy. V NEPHI CAFE 78 Tallow Co. Three Miles West of Spanish Fork iU IL I? es HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides Pslte, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service 88 V 1 WANTED! PHONE riii if vou ima to roue HT.W: Mothers sometimes worry because spaces appear between the five year old youngster's teeth. Spaces between the teeth, such as are shown above, are natural. They show that the child's jaws are growing longer and wider, making room for the larger permanent teeth. If spaces do not appear between the front baby teeth the permanent teeth may come in crooked and uneven. & mm g; ..i tasi mrsiiim IIS Do Your Shopping IN NEPHI Utah Hide i rfa TIMES - NEWS 1 ' "i I. i non-rav- i.i in r - i Naiionri DiitiTI'-- r ill ll i ' is I Prfxlnrtu Corp Nnw York .2k ' t if", 5miira'' ' 90.4 J,- - rtt rro..f m M N. Main Ph. 255 mt 5TRCES |