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Show fv ! 't t. ThWday, May The 943 27, CLASSIFIED Reward. PROTECT YOUR- RIGHT - -- TO DRIVE NEW LAW WAS EFFECTIVE MAY 1 1 Roll-a-wa- If yuu fail to satisfy any judgment against 3'ou for damage t another's property or personal injury to others as a result of the operation of your automobile, your right to drive will be taken away from you by the statr. to 5 ares, with Furnish deshouse. cription, location, price C. Smith, Box 513, La Crescenta, California. WANTED 1 oi without FOR SALE Eight registered Suflolk Ewes and their lambs. Eltien Anderson, Levan, Utah. If yon violate certain traffic laws, you forfeit your right to use t lie highways of the state until you have established your financial responsibility. S. R. WINN ResFOR SALE idence. See James Christensen, 4th North. 3rd West For the best way to protect yourself, see THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF NEPHI Mrs. Lafey Christensen and family of Garfield came down Tuesday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mangelson ami family spent Monday in Springville with Mrs. Mangelson's mother, Mrs. Amos Hatfield. Mrs. Wm. Warwood and daughter Carma spent two days of last week at Melburn, Utah with relatives. They attended the wedding WAR NEWS WMMaMmamv War Service certificates jsavaaaaaaMBaVsaiaSMisaM to be awarded to farm families making a major contribution to the war arrived this week in the Juab board office.' coui'ly USDA war Wilford Bailey, chairman of the war board, said that awarding of these certificates will be made in. the near future. These certificates are to be ! warded in recognition of outstand-ing efforts to win the battle of production on the farm front. They are signed by the Secretary! of Agriculture and by the county InUSDA war board chairman. formation on the farm plan sheet and personal know ledge by war board members will be the main basis for making the awards. rt 1 TO CONFORM TO THE OPA RULING ON NEW CEILING PRICES ON ALL 7. RAYON HOSIERY J Regular 1.39 Values Regular 1.25 Values Regular 1.15 Values Buy SEVERAL Store Hours.- . - II $2C SdC pairs now 10 A. M. to When We close at 1 1 M. 99c at these Savings P. M. Exec,,! Wc.lneMlavs SLxelusivc lMilict? Sltap BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Coleman Radiant FOR SALE Heater Reasonable. Cecil Ayers, The state USDA war board, with 54 East 3rd North. the approval of the food distribu-- ! Uon administration, has been dir-- 1 Times-New- s NOTARY PUBLIC ected to appoint a state meat mar-- 1 olfice. For evening work, call 196 kcting supervisor to be responsible or 200. for the meat program in the state. "tff American Dental Assoc.. ilmn Then the state supervisor and the' ORDER FLOWERS EARLY for state war board will select area Is the cause of Trench all occasions (Delivery restrictions supervisors who will operate under '. QWhat make early ordering necessary). the state and can it be cured? supervisor. GILBERT BAILEY, Agent for HoJ. O. T. has it where In communities 240W Phone tel Utah Floral Shop. There will be a meeting of the been the practice for a group of Trench Mouth (Vin- Formerly. oBard of Education of Juab School cent's Infection) was thought FOR SALE Eight room Mod- families to take turns in doing farme District held June 9, 1943, at 8 P. in and this to have been caused by two germs way Three slaughtering, ern home and buildings. each other with a continuous M. in the Juab high school, Nephi, living together for their mutual adrooms of furniture. C. Roger Lunt, the purpose of a public vantage. The names of these orAmerican supply of fresh meat, provision has, Utah, for 170 East Main Street, caring and adoption of the school ganisms are fusiform bacillus been made for such exchange., Utah. Fork, and Vincent's Such exchange may continue un-- ; budget for the school year spirochete (Vin'-sent- s rationing order, A SADDLE der the present WANTED TO BUY copy of the tentative budgef Recently researchers have come to provided that no one farmer ex-- 1 is now HORSE Jesse Pay on file in the office of the believe that perhaps two additional changes, or lends, more than 400 clerk which is open for public are concerned with Sometimes, because of excessivi Man with team to pounds of beef and veal together, WANTED the disease. Trench Mouth is an Ininspection. in 150 and of other meats, wear, disease, abuse or neglect or pounds contract On c'ig basement. the LUNT E. JOHN fectious disease affecting chiefly 25 pounds of other foods some middleaged people are forced wage basis. Inquire Leon R. Pay, addition to Clerk gums, though it. may involve the to lose their teeth. This greatly afrationed under this order in any 150 North 4 West. lips, tongue and lining of the mouth. fects their appearance by causing one calendar year. CARD OF THANKS Young adults are most susceptible them to look prematurely aged. Leaves f absence to permit inWANTED: Truck operator over Our thanks and appreciation are to this infection and it may occur in Lost natural teeth should be re small on workers dustrial living Truck man and 38; Also Dock children. The acute type of Trench placed with artificial teeth in ordc to plant an dharvest crops extended to our friends and relaillDispatcher over 38; Starting salary farms with confused cannot be the any to maintain the natural facial ex Mouth tives who assisted Salt Lake Delta Freight were advocated this week by the ' ness and following during SI, SO!) the death of other mouth disease as there is a pression and appearance, permit Line, 350 So., 1st West, Salt Lake war manpower commission and the our mother. of It is very gratifying marked redness and sloughing the mastication and preserve normal war food administration. City. speech. Twentv nressure cookers have when so many good people offer gum tissues, pain, characteristic bad breath, temperature and prosbeen allocated to Utah for educa sympathy and assistance. will be tender and sore when the cases or chronic tration. Broadhead of Mrs. Mary Family tional, experimental and research Trench Mout: teeth are brushed. of Trench Mouth are less easily recAUCTIONEER Persons or purposes. organizations because the symptoms are can be cured providing the patient ognized 'Bleed When Stains Through such cookers may apply less marked. However, in chronic cooperates effectively with the denSell your merchandise, fixtures, wishing Rome varnish stains, when paintthe state USDA war as in acute cases, the gums tist in its treatment. cases "bleed real estate, cattle, home or fur- through or with enamel ed over paint, board. coatnew the niture at auction. Fees reasonable. discolor sddiessed stamped envelope, to Ameiicm through" and Snrf questions with sell 212 East Superior street, Chicago. 111. Dents! Association. No item too small nor too large. The Army and Navy are lending ing, ijuch an undesirable 'esult can Call or write C. Madden, Ephraim a hand on the food front by plant- often be prevented by first sanding ing hundreds of acres of Victory the stained surface with 00 sandYOUR BARBER WORK can bo Gardens at training camps, hospit- paper, applying a coat of sealer, Employees Buy Btooti Paik Typical New Jersey Farms which can be obtained in any paint done as well at READ'S for less. als, and other military establishA survey of 50 typical New Jersey Employees of the New Britain store letting it dry thoroughly, and farms gave an average of more than Machine company. New Britain, ments throughout the country. Open for summer. blood purchased Large scale garden projects, us- Uien applying the opaque coating. one ton of scrap per farm. If this Conn., recently bank at a cost of $900. Tne Hartaverage were maintained throughually ranging from 30 to 60 acres, Red Cross sent a mobiTe blood ford out the country, the nation's farms How Walking Fish Travels have been authorized by the War unit to the plant and 600 employers The Chinese walking fish moves are capable of yielding at least six and Navy Departments. answered the call for blood donaover dry land and from one pool of million tons of scrap. Published Every Thursday at NeRevised regulations, which wipe water to another by twisting its body tions. Age Cakes Made With Honey phi, Juab County, Utah out certain restrictions on cus- cn energetic leaps. Cakes made with honey someSoldiers Applying for CiCiirns'iip d tom slaughtering of times seem less light and fluffy than Entered at the post office at Nephl, livestock for consumption on the A second group of soldiers at Could Replace Tapioca with made them, those Age sugar. Utah, as second class mail matter farm were announced this week. Chanute Field, 111., school of the Starch made from waxy corn, and they become moist and flavorof March on under the act Congres army air forces technical trrining The regulations now provide that rice, sorgnuni and barley could be ful S, 1879. command is applying for citizena farmer and his family may con- used to replace tapioca in many California's First Book A B. GIBSON Publisher sume meat raise don any farm he commercial products as a remoist-enin- g ship under liberalized provisions for in paper sizes, and as a California's first book, Father Paspeedy naturalization of tOf E. GIBSON Editor, Manager owno &nd operates and may trans- minute-tapioc- glue a substitute. tau's "Life of Junipero Serra," the soldiers. An initial group of 35 took fer meat from one of his farms the oath of citizenship in Jul:' pioneer leader of the Spanish misCuts Small Limb Wood Subscription rate: $2.00 per year. to another to provide, food for was written A buzz saw that has teeth worn to sionaries in California, Advertising members of the household without payable In advance. 111., Citizeu rates on request. a backward slant by much filing will in Mission Dolores, San Francisco. giving up ration points. A citizen of Minor. The mission still exists. Also, a farmer or rancher may cut small limb wood well; for large 111., rolled up his sleeves and go! feed his employees without having lugs the front or cutting edges of the Hemp Used as Wampum in 17,000 pounds of scrap for tiir PROBATK AND G'JARDIANSH'.P to In early times hemp served as th teeth should be in line with the cenas an "institutional uslocal scrap drive. NOTICES Consult County C erk er".register standard of exchange in Kentucky ter of the saw. or Respective Signer for Ad-- d And a farmer can now have meat t'orai It tortration. killed by a custom slaughterer for his own use without having to NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... surrender ration stamps. HowI Estate of ELIZABETH BROAD- -' ever, he must certify in writing to Creditors will the slaughterer that the meat Is HEAD, Deceased. piesent claims with vouchers to intended for use of Is own famiTy the undersigned at the residence or employees. of Robert B. Broadhead An Nephi, Juab county dairy farmers were Utah, on or before the 28th day urged this week to put forth every of July. A. D. 1943. effort to maintain or to increase ROBERT B. BROADHEAD, milk production throughout the rest of this An eight-poiexecutor of the last will and testa program to year. them was anguide ment of Elizabeth Broadhead, de- - nounced by the County USDA ceased. war board. This program has been I Dates of publication: May 27, agreed upon by the war food adJune 3, 10 and 17, 1943. ministration and the dairy industry committee. The program is as follows: 1. Provide abundant pastures; 2, Provide plenty of goad hay; 3, Provide abundant silage; 4. Condition cows for freshening eight week rest leads to greater milk production. 5. Feed good roughage liberally; 6. Feed balanced ration ysp protein concentrates wisely feed a good grain ration containing 12 per cent protein with good legume hay; 16 per cent protein with good mized hay; and 13 per cent proo tein with roughage; Feed to aval.l summer slump; 8. Raise calves with less milk send more milk to market. A YOUR DENTAL I. 0. t NOTICE A GENERAL CASUALTY CO. of AMERICA pro-vd- 77T. 1943-194- 4. bas-il'-u- spir'-o-ket- ). micro-organis- ' I Sub-acu- te wm 1 s 7 v - TIMES - NEWS! home-produce- n ftSf, Mir.--r.l- National Corp., N. Y. ri!;1,t 1943 Distillers VZSlJly Vg" j WANTED! IE) HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bone, Wool, Hide Pelt, Furs and Dead or Useless Animal. Pelt Prices paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service Utah Hide PHONE 88 & Tallow Co. 6 i nt Three Mile West of Spanish Fork '(SeltS timdlelbakei Mee atzdceq? ifCM cab up i& to deteriorate in operating CARS that are allowed may a (Tea the success of the entire war- time transportation effort. Don't let your car become a liability when it should be a help. Have frequent inspections made so that serious trouble won't get a chance to develop. No matter w hat make you drive, you'll find that the Essential Transportation Workers employed by Stude-bakdealers are thoroughly qualified to help keep condition. They use special wartime your car in tip-to- p servicing procedures that were worked out by factory experts in the great Studebaker engineering laboraStudebaker proving tories and on the famous 800-acr- e ground. Bring your car in regularly at least once a month for a careful Studebaker check-up- . Tammany Badge er R. SHAW mmgm ...... "G r WE ARE MARKING ALL OUR PRESENT STOCK OF RAYON HOSIERY DOWN TO THE FOLLOWING PRICES reception for Mansfield Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Winter motored to Salt Lake City Monday. Miss Barbara Winter returned on Monday to her position at the Parachute factory at MantL Mrs. Wm. Shepherd, daughter Nelda and son Clalne of Tooele are visiting relatives and friends in Levan this week. Mrs. Martha Brotherson and Allan Francom spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake City. Miss Donna Powell of Lehi spent a few days of last week here with her sisters, Mrs. Maurine Stephenson and Mrs. Ilene Jackman and families. Miss Ruth Shepherd is spending this week in Provo with friends. Mrs. Wlliam Engle and children are spending this week in Ogden wth Mr. Engle. j Agents for Page Five Levan News Notes &j Ira rm LATEST AMERICAN NOVELS Any book 30c at PENNEY'S. IMMEDIATELY POll SALE 1 1011 Chev. DeLuxe Sedan; 1 Kerosene Burner; 1 Chest ol Drawers; 200 Fruit Bottles (Mixed) 1 Remington Portable Typey Single Col writer; 1 (mattress). Call 51 9:00 to 5:00 or see Jack C. Winn. Nephi, Utah s, FOOD Child's Red Tricycle. Mrs. P. L. Jones. LOST Times-New- nuard vour mileage Have inspections made once a monUi Check your tire pressure onceawetk. at Jeat at least aliened OHaveyourwrieeiscorivT." necessary tnpa n you. i ride, with neighbor. cars. ho Members of the Tammany society in New York were called "Buck-tailsfmm 18!8 to because they wore s buck's t ni m t hat as r. " badc. R.C&O ( -- num. Balls The Chickamaupa National park in Tennessee gave 8.ono cannon balls and oil unrs"fti .1 markers and plaques to the national scrap drive rl Rosebush World's l.pf f Tombstone. Ariz., ono rjf he wildest towns on earth in the Ons cri the old West, is r.ow famous for a rosebush that covers 2,000 square feet, the world's largest "I just tellin' my brother Fred this morning. Judge.. .there's never been a time in our live9 when we got to live up to that wa9 old say in' ' United we stand, divided we fall more than we have to today." "How true that is, Herb. And for the life of me, I can't figure out why, at a time like this, some folks insist on raising a question like prohibition. I can't imagine anything that would tickle our enemies more than to get us folks over here taking sides against each other, arguing about an issue like that. We've got a job on our hands to win thi9 war and we can't be wasting our mind3, our money and our strength fighting about something we tried lor nearly 14 years and found couldn't he-ma- work. "I say there's a time and a place for everything, and this is no time or place to be doing any fightin' except the kind that's going to win the war." Conference of Akokolit Bettrof tnduMUes, Inc. |