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Show The Page Four Times-New- s, Thursday, Nov. Nephi, Utah J . 1 ffSlToday: U Christmas Merchandise is Arriving Every Day! Additional will be hard to get, so shop now and get an early choice. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GIFT. TIMES - NEWS Published at Every Thursday Juab County, Utah Ne-phi- , Entered at the past office at Nephl, Utah, as second class mail matter under the act on Congres of March 3, 1879. A B. Publisher GIBSON SOV E, GIBSON .. Editor, Manager OUR WANT ADS Subscription rate: $2.00 per year, Advertising payable in advance. rates j on Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Warner of Copperton visited 4 3 -- request. Laugh, Little Tigerl ...."I like to eat people," said Little Tiger to Little Bear. "I do too", said Little Bear. T small food" said Little Tiger. "So DRAFT DEFERMENT do I" said Little Bear. "Man Draft defermenet for all essen- is near. What is to be done?" Little tial farm workers was recommend- Bear asked Little Tiger. ed this week by Secretary of AgLittle Tiger laughed. He laughriculture Claude R. Wlckard when ed and he laughed and laughed. he appered before the Senate Mil- And for all we know he is laughitary Affairs committee. He urg- ing still. Little Tiger and Little ed, also, that government contract Bear couldnt eat anyone for you war plants be prevented from hir- see, they lived in the zoo,' in cages. The ing these essential workers. Glenn Cannon. Secretary said that upwards of 1,600,000 workers have left farms THE PLEDGE" during the past year. Sixty per Today, on Wednesday, Nov 11, cent have gone into war Industries we went outside to pledge allegwhile 40 per cent either volunteer iance to the Flag. It is Armistice ed or were drafted Into military day. Twenty-fou- r years ago GerThis recommendation many made peace with America, service. follows the War Manpower com but now Germany has broken her mission's program to stabilize em promise. She no longer keeps her ployment on dairy, livestock and word. I wish we could trust poultry farms. Germany, then we would have no FARM FRONT BROADCAST war. But we'll have victory. Gervictory on the larm front in many won't. Uncle Sam will see 1942 was largely the result of hard work and united efforts of farm office is located in the Atlas bldg., One of these families Salt Lake City. families. from Wasatch county will be feat- FARM EXEMPTIONS LISTED Certain types of farm equipment ured on a special broadcast over station KDYL on Saturday, Nov- have been exempted from the ODT ember 14, at 8:30. The program order under which commercial will feature Mr. and Mrs. Nephi motor vehicles will be required to carry Certificates of War NecessProbst and family of Midwav. 1943 FOOD GOALS ity after November 15. These in food for the men clude: planters, broadcast seeders, War needs distributors, in military service, workers in fertilizer sprayers, and other similar machines equip war industries and our Allies will be the main guide in setting ped with solid rubber or pneumatic food production goals for 1943, says tires and used in farming operaLimitation"! tions; Ifarm trailers and semi Secretary Wickard. will be placed on some crops for trailers regularly drawn or pow which the need is less urgent or ered by private" passenge automobof which we have a surplus, but iles. for other commodities "all that can DRIED SKIMMILK skim-mil- k Producers of spray-drie- d be produced" will toe the goal. have been directed to set Lend lease food is expected to take 20 per cent of production in 1943. aside 90 per cent of their product each month for purchase of our FARM MACHINERY REPAIR At least 175 classes in farm armed forces, lend-leas- e shipment machinery repair will be organized and other government needs. to help farmers of Utah prepare Authority to ration milk cans fo the 1943 food production cam and farm fencing materials is expaign, according to L. R. Humph' pected to be redelegated to the reys, vocational agriculture direct U. S. Department of Agriculture. or at the Utah State Agriculural The OPA was recently given this college. Farmers are urged to buy authority from WPB. Thirteen per cent of the pasrepair parts and attend short intensive coures under the direction senger automobiles rationed in of agricultual teachers at local September went to farmers. Othhigh schools. Classes will be open ers were allocated to persons ento both youths and adults. gaged in moving farm produce and TRUCK REGISTRATION supplies. Prices of six commercial classes Migratory farm workers using trucks will not have to return of dried beans will toe supported af home to obtain applications or to levels equivalent to 90 per cent receive "Certificates of War Nec- of partiy, the U. S. Department of essity." Such workers should con Agriculture announced this week. sult their nearest office of DeRegistration of private autofense Transportation. The Utah mobiles has been set for November 18, 19, and 20, at local schools. Mileage rationing will begin on November 22. The delay of equipment again delayed the registra tion dates. Mrs. George Minix is visiting in Salt Lake City with her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Daniels. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Munro Whiting recently observed his 80th birthday anniversary, when a family dinner was held at his home. Thirteen relatives and friends were present. to the citizens of Utah, voted NO on Proposition No. 2, you asserted your right, in no uncertain terms, to shop where you pleas. You said NO to a misguided attempt to curtail your personal liberty. You refused to bo deprived of the right to search out for yourselves the best places to shop . . . the places where you can buy to best advantage. Your vote showed that you recognized these important facts: . . . that retail stores live and grow only if they fill a real need: otherwise nobody patronizes them. ... that when a retail business prospers, it is proof that it is doing a good job for its customers. ... that the J. C. Penney Company is such a business, and operates such stores. . . . that the J. C. Penney Company has grown and prospered in Utah only because it has served Utah people well. When you, it that we have victory. do my part and Stamps. by I'll buying War Bonds Barbara Hoyt. In what month do women talk the least? February, because it's the shortest month Joan Sperry. Every boy and girl should have a Red Cross pin. The Red Cross pins only cost 2 cents or you can give 5 cents or more. Every boy and girl should join the Junior Red Cross if they want to help boys and girls all over the world Jimmie Carter. . It says "gobble gobble." It's home Is on a farm." We like to eat it on Thanksgiving. It carries its own fan. What Is it? Peggy Hansen All purchases made, anywhere, by anyone, in Penney stores, have always been voluntary transactions, based on this alone: good merchandise at right prices. In America in Utah nobody is compelled to buy at Penney's, or at any other store. If you like the goods we sell, the service we give, and the prices we ask, you make your purchases from us. But you always retain complete freedom of action. That's the American system . . . the American Way of Life. We have a map in our room. We learned about early Egyptian ships. They sailed on the Nile River, sometimes on the Med Dee Tranter iterranean Sea. I am big. I fly in the air. People ride in me. I go over hills, houses and fields. I make a lot of noise. am used in the Navy Air Corps. LaNea Goble. We have a map in our room. We have learned a great many things about the map. We have learned many things about boats, too. We made a picture book for the children in the Children's hosDavid Broadhead. pital. We are going to have a picture show. We will have pictures of ships and a story with each picture. We will show the picture show to other rooms Richard Jones. THE FIFTH GRADE In our Fifth grade room we have a border with pictures of Pilgrims, Indians, Corn stalks, and turkeys. We have a very nice November calendar with a nice picture on it. In the back of our room, we have pictures of things we are thankful for. In our geography, one week ago, we drew a map of the New England states. It was fun and there were six states: Main, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachutes, and Rhode Island. That's what you. voted for . . . and that was straight thinking. The Penney Company thanks you . . . not only in words, but in the promise of continuing good values and good service! The American way is the ihrHty way ihe thrifty way is the Penney way. Manager, Nephl UNITED STATES OF AMERICA I si Arrsya. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. Do Your Shopping in NEPHI SPEED LI C a Con-neticu- t Cartoon by JOHN CITIZEN SPEAKS THANKS FOR YOUR relatives in Nephi on Tuesday. WAR iJElVS tome 2, IS42 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warner of Central School News .1 i MIT 35 mmmfyJ yyy i.. MILES Rio Pudding H op water sup Sees Milk Vs aXXjJ lft 'vj- '5:4, , iT-LX- -- - 'M-f&- t Jl US7EM mw that cwuf&s km ui yon W cup drained, cooked apricots, cut in small bizrm t teaspoon vanilla 15 vanilla wafers, iincna across I i' Put pudding powder In saucepan. Stir' la gradually diluted apricot JulceJ Then add milk and salt. Heat to boil ing, stirring constantly Continue stirring and cook slowly for 30 sec ortds. Remove from beat and fold In apricots and vanilla. Cover and chill. At serving time, put Into 6 des tart dishes. Arrange halves of vanilla wafers around edges. If desired, garnish the top of each pudding with an apricot half as illustrated. NOTE i Other plain cookies or thin ilicae of plain cake may be substituted for the vanilla wafers. famju Jfo Motorway la fir saving . . . and giving the same dependable service . . over the Broadcast Nov. 12 1 Grande rubber Fruit Cream I package vanilla pudding powder H emp apricot juice At Reduced Speed primary Federal highway through Colorado and Utah. Schedule carefully coordinated with transcontinental lines at Denver, Pueblo and Salt Lake City. O You can help . . make only essential trips . . travel during the midweek . . carry only one piece of luggage. NEW SCHEDULES Now in NORTHBOUND: 11:00 A. M. BOUND: Leaves EAST-SOUT- phl at effect Leaves Nephl at Ne- 5:12 P. M. (Rio Grande Motorway serves all Sanpete County Cities) CARTERS X L CAFE 57 North Main Furnace fire3 r r 1 smoke surge from the stacks oi t..,. of industrial plants ever an producing increasing qa&rdiiy oi other planes, tanks, guns and implements oi war. Thai's the smoke thai gets In the eyes of the Axis. Phone 234 'Cooked dried, or canned apricots, prunes or peaches including juice may s used. Save 10... to Save 100 All over the nation, patriotic Americans are spending less and saving more putting at least 10 of their incomes into War Uonds and Stamp. So our boys can have the planes and tanks and guns they need to fight and attack and WIN for us! So the Nazis and Japs will wish they SOTENow hadn't tried to enslave Assert'ce, toe won't ever try it again! and And it's going to take 10 Ja Wax Bonds to do itf So, if you've been postponing buckling or, down, remember, it's "Everybody "Nobody (except our Axis masters) haying a cent," You Can Buy never-endin- j; "CSff. Yttr RuralfeUm an! and see ichat a grand tchishcy it is! ' 10" War Dink Tbnm CHEERFUL AS MTSMiME- - ( oro. X 3 OLD VWar Savings IJonds SunnyBrook L SHOOT STRAIGHT WTH OUR BOVJ. This space It a contribution to Americo'f AH-O- d War program ; Raw materials and completed units are loaded a long rows oi freight cars, go rumbling across country la a procession, hauled by gigantic locomotives followed by trails oi smoke smoke that smarts the eyes of mtlex and Hirohito. BRASD Kentucky Straight Bourbon U hiskry National Distillers Products Corn. N. Y. 90.4 Proof KfTi 11 i g Smoke 'em outl that's our job. Union Pacific, the Strategic Middle Route connecting West with East, Is doing its part by "keeping 'em rolling." Thousands oi Union Pacific employees are working tirelessly and Bonds for War generously victory! , buying '' -- as ' 1 - 7 r e he 77ict?i&isivc JNIOH PACIFIC RAILROAD |