Nephi Times-News | 1944-04-06 | Page 5

The hiAcby, April 6th, 1944 Mrs. Charles Bowles entertained NOTICE TO WATER USERS mates. Those The fo!i:.v inJ .ipni'fitioii.s l:av uit J friends andofschool her parents, Mr. the home .. en filetl A:th State E;;.'i;u f ml Mrs. Melvin Stanley for a few in late ;:;,r,'-o;i!. p nan we ot .; an!) present were Mrs. Harvey Curtis Mat C.i'niw, of Spanish Fork: Mrs. Darlene Van '.hi ufcTwt In" fiitiie yoar, U;s!t Austlal, Mis. Junior Ewell, Missall li!c:i'.;-'n- s r.vi- i.t;-Norma Carter, Mrs. Mildred Bellisi! 2 fi :n S1.BS-Mton and the hostess, Mrs. Bowies. To Cluing-.-a ld. - H. C. Crane, Ntftjii. Ut. of the P'.jt v ri to NOTICE OF INTENTION f of ih :.:! jiii j of .0' '. .... TO SELL i No i Ap ia'.i'ii t :i a fiom i4,'f)U Please take notice that Nephl S 132.. fl. t.'.ld E. (J Pep l? ;ty a Municipal Corporation, s- v. 11, T. n c-ii ft nk to sell to the highest and V. r irf in the immediate futS., !'. 1 bidder : I j ui ure the tollowing described land In f w!-- r wl'.l I'e see. ft J a:ii) County, Utah, to wit: tn:M a 4 in. will stock '.;' ' i The East V4 of the S. W. ,o.:it S. l."2u It. 131 ft. tin p of Sec 20, Twp. 12 S.( R. 1. and E. 1 fl. f on NW Cor. K S. L. M Cont 80 acres. 1 W. 11, T. 13 S., K Nephi City reserves the right to leiccl an- an all bids. Please subTo oDropr'nt : I..e- Jan. R. PayMruo. mit m ..'d bids to Nephi Oity ft. far van. i:t.: ..r.'i t.fl'.IlR fl '1 Kids on the above parcel of land i '.' !,1 I. lk.' t! !( 1 .1 V to j will lie accepted to and including l M. IT'Jti f; !.:.--! r April 10th. c t -- v..-.i- . 'nt uh-in- v i i fi-- U-s- t iff.r i- f'-- u'-i'- - Sv---- l.;2il T 1" an.l f a 1, vV ".TV! ; V: :1 ii i ,. cot:-'- aa of f.v ron- lst t - t(K of ft. FOR v, ditch and 1 - J )"ar." 15r.lt c;"'- - C-.- ' r'os:sv. 7,'il heat. Early Bart seed Ii el Chase or J. W. & Sons Co. 2tip SALE Sum-aurha- Rrm-i..-vfil- BOY FOR AFTER WANTED .015 s'-"i!y; r '.rn a 4 n SCHOOL AND SATURDAY WORK ft. lor r: j Chance to learn trade. Call Satt. at lia' N. ?",; ft. f urday at The Times-Newfrom 1568 fin-- l K. :y.;2 2'K '!'. 11 S., It. 1 E. Cor. Cal-la15535 - Cliall.-T WE NEED 25 LBS WANTED Ut.: (175 tec. ft. from a RAGS IMCOTTON CLEAN 1G" at po;nt. S. IS'; MEDIATELY. well U'hi rt. lace No overalls, l'.-fl. f:o:r NE Cor. Sec. 12. W 2 Times-N- . The or stockings. i .V fror-and used T. 11 S K 17 as. Call 196 Saturday and we'll Apr., 15 to S. t. 55 to irrigate (9 come and get them. ' rnli Wilhm raced a': :4 of ta.a.l NK',1 Sec. 7, I. 11 S R. 16 W. 11 S.. R. i7 T. 12, Set. and NEV, Harness and collar beLOST W. tween my home and South Field. Livestock Ca , 15f;25 ward. Return to Ronald Lcvan, Utah.; .1.2 iti-- . f'.. for sloiK phone 85J. well bet watering from r 100 and 200 ft. deep at point N. CARD OF THANKS 2640 ft. and VV. 4620 ft. from SU Cor See. 33, T. 14 S., R. 1 W. Sa'f Lake Av-T- . u.-- f f- i iv.-l- l f F'--- s. 'l-- "p t : Mal-ncr-e- FKrotests rousting the grant'ng of any of the foregoing applications, with reasons !!e'refoie, must be in . The many friends and relatives vho assisted during our recent be-- i pavement wall always be remem-b- i ier:. Their words and deeds of yftirlavit form, with extra' copy and ;; inpathy and kindness do much filed with the State Engineer, 403 lessen the sting of death. JUaUV.'apitol. Salt Lake Cltv 1, to Mrs. Jonn S. Cowan and family IffVut. wi'h a fee of $1 on or before Family of Joseph. W. Cowan Sr. May 20, 1914. ED. II. WATSON STATE ENGINEER CARD OF THANKS were deeply impressed with District Land Office, Salt Lake; theWewonderful words of sympathy is 8 1344. Notice Feb. Utah. C'y, tea deeds of kindness during the . that'the of Utah state tby given illness and following the death of t filed applications to select. Ser-- I our husband and father, Samuel our l 06,21)1, covering N'4, SE'.i, Linton. We wish to convey our to Sec. 23 (600 thanks and appreciation VjSW4, ki-:res- - ar.d Seual 003292. covering relatives and friends both in Nephi Vi SE'.i- - ami Mt. nil. 21, N'.tNWi, Mrs. Samuel Linton; Family of Jy K',. S V '.i Set;. 25, (480 W'i, Linton. Samael S. in T. 12 S. K. ' .r&j) IVT ah 19 W. (iiah. The Department has fie land as proper for under Section 7, of the ayler dazing Act and opened it ) k.'I'-'n il by the State subject to tnipi; .nee with the laws and t Lverriing selections under e Act cf July 16, 1891 and acts ;pp!en-.enand ;! amendatory erett). The applications were 14. Feb. 8, 19 Any and all t'hons ciannin the land adverse-o- r desiii-ito object because of e reiiera! iVaracter of tlie land fjt.ti'-reason should file j'.r o: js t ui' this office during a e (j" ism of publication or before' ia I approval. Failure to so pro-s- t wii.'on the time specified will cor,.:ia-ed sufficient evidence ' th to i.r.eral cliaiacter of the nd, and the select ion, being other-is- e from objection will be Pproved to the State. Scott P. tewart, Itegister. :1 .j'ii.-.al-- reg-atio- FOR SALE Jersey Milk Cow three Ewes. Lester Briggs, i'hone 2SSJ. and al-w- '. 3 or 4 WANTED TO RENT room modern unfurnished Call Ray Gadd, phone 154. house. Painter WANTED AT ONCE: wages $1.25 per jur. Apply local Union No. 798, rovo Utah. ;nu paperhangers I One water pump, FOR SALE size No. 12; also several gallons of t Phone colors). aint (different "D2W or see Earl Hawkins. i LAr rive i fr-'i- - UTAH without RATION TIMETABLE Meats, Fats, etc: Red Stamps A8 38, C8, D8 E8 F8 G8 H8 and J8. Each stamp is good for 10 points and will remain good indefinitely. Processed Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, foods: Blue Stamps A3 B8 C8 D8 E8 F8 G8 H8 Pfc. Ove Lund, who wears th J8 and K8 are each good for 10 Purple Heart for wounds received points and will remain good In- during heoric service in New Guina is visiting with his grandmother. definitely. Sugar Stamp No. 30 and 31 Mrs. Mary rearicitson. each good for 5 pounds and each Mrs. R. V. Anderson recently will remain good indefinitely. Stamp No. 40 has been designated for can- received a card written December her son, Pvt. 1c Glade ning sugar and will remain good 1943 from who is a Prisoner of war Anderson until February 28, 1945. He sends Christmas in Germ&ny. Shoes No. 18 In Book Stamp one will expire April 30th. Stamp Greetings and writes that he is getNo. 1 of the Airplane series will ting along alright. temain good indefinitely and anothMrs. II. P. Olsen has received er shoe stamp, yet to be designated word that her son, Lieutenant As-awill become good May 1st. Olsen has landed safely overJ. Gasoline A Ration No. 11 will seas. be good for three gallons through June 21st, cutting the basis raticn Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hansen reto 2 gallons per week. port that their son, Tch. Sgt. Faye Hansen has landed in England. THE RATION BOARD SAYS Seamon 2c Franklin Devere and his The 20 per cent excise tax which Greenofof Farragut, Idaho, Salt Lake City are visiting went into effect April 1 will reach wife the home of his parents, Mr. and into all our pocketbooks; in fact, at Mrs. George Grenn. Seaman Green the pocketbooks themselves will be has just completed his boot trainIncluded in the items to taxed. serbe taxed are watches retailing at ing and will report for other elsewhere. more than $65, alarm clocks sell- vice Vernile Hansen, son of Mr. and synthetic ing at more than $5, Hansen is enjoying his stones and cultured pearls, some Mrs. Johnwith his parents, relatives furlough and of fountain pens pencils, and friends. types d silverware or gold or Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith of ware, fur articles, fur trimmed ar- Salt Lake visited Sunday with ticles, most leather goods and cos- relatives. City metics. The tax will also reach Miss Wanda Robertson of Topaz, into "will call" articles and tax the visited Sunday with her sisbalance to be paid. It will cost Utah ter, Mrs. Macel Anderson and famyou 30 per cent more to go to ily. night clubs or any place where a The Primary organization You'll pay under Ward floor show is held. the direction of President dearly for luxuries from now on. Veora Collard held their primary evening at the "Farmers deserve a good price conference Sunday for their efforts not only under war ward chapel. An interesting proconditions but permanently as an gram in which all groups participessential part of our industry" says ated was given. Miss LaJune Hansen of Ogden is Chester Bowles, OPA administrator. Mr. Bowles feels that the job visiting with her parents, Mr. and of OPA is to see that there will Mis. J. L. Hansen. Mrs. Oliva Mikkelson, Mrs. Mabe no recurence of the postwar bel Olsen and Mrs. Minnie Olsen collapse that hit farms in 1920. He believes a sucessful war on in- visited Sunday with relatives in Fork. flation today will prevent deflation Spanish Mrs. James Guymon and daughttomorrow. er Hazel have returned home after Binder twine, which farmers use spending several months in Salt til the harvesting of small grains Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hansen of and other crops, will have the same OPA ceiling price this year as last. San Diego, California are visiting During the last war, farmers had with C.Mrs. Hansen's mother, Mrs. Anderson. to pay twice todays price. The sto- Ada Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb of ry behind this price control effort is interesting. The two fibres, sisal Yami Hill, Oregon visited during and henequen, which normally go the week with Mr. and Mrs. Chesto make up the twine, come from ter Johnson. Pvivate First Class Alden Stanterritory within the Pacific war zine. The supply in storage is ley, now in training in Nebraska short, so jute is being combined visited during the week with friends with the amount allotted; however, in Fountain Green. Mrs. Boyd Allred and baby of the use of jute as an extended would have increased the cost of Mount Pleasant visited during the the twine had not several govern- week end at the home of Mr. and ment agencies got together on a Mrs. Ho ward Allred. Robertson and daughtprice stabilization plan. The De- er Mrs. Lillie Janie visited Sunday in Payson fense Supplies Corporation has to sell the binder twine to with Mr. and Mrs. Monte Robert to the manufacturer below cost, iwn. Leon G. Lund and family were thus making it possible to continue, in 1944 the same OPA ceiUng Provo visitors Saturday. Mr. Mrs. Ned Peterson and prices under which the farmer pur- childrerandof Standardville visited on chased his twine last year. Sunday wdth relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hansen of Spare ribs are now point free. San Diego and Mrs. Ada C. AnderWho doesin't like spare ribs and son of Fountain Green were dinner kraut? Save your points by shop- guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. items. All froz- H. R. Anderson in Wales. ping for point-fre- e en fruits and vegetables are also Mrs. Amy Samuels who has had That employment in Ogden visited durptlnt free, temporarily. means we can now have some good ing the week with her children. ol' shortcake before the fresh fruit Hrs. Racnael Syme was hostess gets on the market- - Watch the to her club members Wednesday April point value lists posted in evening at her home. tell you your markets. They'll what points have been lowered and what foods have been taken off the rationing lists. The closing of the Intensive check up drive on endorsement of gasoline coupons does not mean that we can let up on our drive to oust the black markets. Chlslers and black market devotees cannot use coupons which have been properly endorsed. Help get this "stolen" gas back into your own tank. Endorse your coupons at once. Red and blue stnmna nro nir feood Indefinitely. The red stamps will still become imnA weeks and the blue stamps month- gold-plate- -- J tt, while they lair, cm wppfy famous CHEK tho chick with built-i- n vigor, from flock fti l lected, tpecial ratio to produc flock's with vigor and liability. SEE US FOR YOUR How's Your Bond Buying This Month? OTHER CHICK NEEDS Cholc-R-T- Every person in our I Mate knowt thai without our newipapert wa would hardly know what' going on. It'i a strong and free press, one of th first things dictator svouU suppress if they couldt Overland Greyhound depend upon such newspaper a this on lo carry Its Information on but service. Overland Greyhound, in turn, carries many newspaper to rural areas not served by any other transportation system. As fellow citizens of this state. Overland Greyhound Lines tak much pleasure In Unking th they serve to each other and to t!. rest of the country, as newspapers do. NEPHI CAFE PHONE ab Only poultry water tablet which act a ditinfectaat, bowel Our (Great America chicks. Sail Lake City spent the week end They were here witn relatives. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I'tutlson and also atten ed the ward reunion F t iday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen of Heniman were guests at the Levan waid reunion on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Laffey Christensen of Gaifiel spent the week end in Levan with Mr. Christensens par-cutMr. and Mrs. Marion Christensen. Mrs. Mattie Cook and two daughters and Mrs. Dora Poulson of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Levan with relatives anrl1 friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bosh stopped a short time Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bosh. They were enroute to their home in Topaz after visiting relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Karpowitz of Salyt Lake City and Mrs. Horace Noakes of Riverton spent Sunday relatives. in Levan with They came down to see their father, A. E. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paystrup leturned to Provo Sunday after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Mrs. James Paystrup. Paystrup returned to Provo with them. Mrs. Anna Mae Newton left on Sunday for Corvallis, Oregon to join her husband, Karl Newton who is stationed at Camp Adair Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paystrup nf Tnnolo were in Levan Monday. Gerald Cooper who has been stationed at a camp in Oklahoma is in Levan visiting with his wife, Mrs. Vilate Cooper and family. Mrs. Ethel Anderson of Fountain Green visited on Thursday of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Evanelle Mangelson and family. Hemy Hendrickson, a former resident of Levan but now of S;indy spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Darral Hyde and daughter spent the week end ate Hyde Park. Chk.R-Fc- PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. Conault County Clerk or Respective Signer for Additional Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Albert Ross mis of , oHsM Pb-rt- Tw SbrttM '( M'l iJ yr THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN KNOWS THE IMPORTANCE OF A SUIT FOR HER WARDROBE. SUITS HIT THE HIGH NOTE THIS SPRING. priced 22.50 MZxvlusivv Ladies" - Store Honrs A. M. to when wp () G- M. ot i up 5 Shop Except Wednesday r t BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS EVERyONE ITE SONG ( I 1 HAS A FAV0R- - AN MINE IS "SWEET ADELINE "tAUSf IT SUGGESTS TO VOU TO E WANT-A- J ( IN OUR I SECTION a Radiophone in your coming car Mamaasssyww,w "'IIIIIH NOTICE TO CREDITORS E. Stewart, de will present ceased. Creditors claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Eureka, Utah, on or be fore the 10th day of June, A. D. 1944. GUAALBS HAUN, of Estate of Ralp seased. Administrator Stewart, di W Truly Rmerican Ability to do job when needed and to do it well is a typical American trait. Despite the wartime shortage of manpower, equipment, essential materials and supplies, Burlington Trail-way- s is providing transportation for three times as many passenger as were carried during peacetime. foThfon 80 OIL-PLATI- YOUR NG ENGINE is like outdoing the future -t- oday The first changes in new cars might be "miracles" or moderate. Regardless, no new engines will be free from corrosive acids, always "planted" inside by every engine's explosions just as in your present car. The more it stands unused, the greater the risk from trapped acid. This stepped-u- p risk arrived with rationing. Yet even before, when steadier heat in unrationed driving ousted acids partly, the prudent motorist still took advantage of all the extra made possible by having his engine acid-resistan- ce oil-plate- The highly advanced synmatically thetic in Conoco N" oil patented seema like to "magnetism" in causing inner engine surfaces ... a corrosion-resistin- g attract and hold a layer of shield between acids trapped inside and surface that's every Wouldn't that make you your Victory car? It can help you bridge the gap until then, too. Simply change to Conoco Nf for Spring at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Continental Oil Company oil-plate- i a ana ao u e ship MPcms rreiF wnt if reg By MtM or thi AtnoMjme iAocer mar vc Motr mvs s&occ, f oil-plate-d. BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT Mrs, Earl Carter, Carter Caf 87 North Main Street Aat Of- - Phon: route or AWM4 4 or mimmu im J il v later, n k yr too, owvy 2864YWA0f d. oil-plati- 'ujkt!tiliV Ut t K Estate of Ralph wttfc oiakt (alio HOLLYWOOD STYLED deceased. Creditors wil present el aims with vouchers to the under signed at th office of the Juab County Clerk, Nephi, Utah, on or before the 31st day of May, A. D. ll44. W. C. ANDREWS Administrator of the estate of Albert Ross Goodin, deceased. James P. MaCua Attorney tor Administrator Killer Mil water. MAN TAILORED MODELS. I f Goodim, t fr hi. brrrih 0 Cr CARDIGAN, DRESSMAKER AND s, sar Help $ d This big advancement a safely engine can be "standard equipment" in your own car right today, at the mere price of a Spring oil change. Out with unfit Winter oil! Then change to Conoco N'J" motor oil to have your engine auto- OVERLAND Opwatt4 kr INmSTATl TRANSIT LINK m.o iima n.ivis an children of Salt Iike City have been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Delia Tun- i.ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Nielsen of attriageat, faagl.' tH: Suits of Distinction Happenings BUY MORE ANO MORE WAR BONDS 255 IREYHOUIID Levan Local Fountain Green News th Page hv SHOmWPlNE M OPTT KM 6WH OWEPClAU THE LUM0W PMP PULP. -- On of-- tne veoAi fvooitm. rt rt hot unusual SCO XVO Of f H fFCif ID &TCH A MTusmor in 50yi5, wotntHAF piMe 50-0r- rem m to mans coovi c 6 coo 284 oil-pla- te the CONOCO BP MOTOR OIL )