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Show Special Registration Set at B. Y. University Mid-Semest- Svljc Nephi, Utah 1 Thursday, November 10, I960 1 fVi 1 1 HUM Page Three PROVO Brigham Youn University has provided a special opportunity for released LDS missionaries and returning servicemen to register in the middle of the current semester, it was announced today by President Ernest L. Wil- Winter Driving Hazards Call for New Measure of Safety; Proper Tires, Speed are Essential Winter snow, ice, and rain are now increasing the danger of driving. Most drivers normally slow down and exercise caution when snow or ice is on the road but because they they are unfamilar with traffic film they arent prepared for the slick surface it presents. By the time they realize that they cant stop or steer properly, its often too late. Traffic film is created when rain combines with the oily, greasy residue left on the road by passing cars and trucks. It may last only a half hour or so during a very heavy rain, but a light drizzble will cause a slick surface which may last for hours. This film is double dangerous because it can be as slick as ice, yet it cant be noticed by the eye. The following driving tips will help minimize the dangers of traffic film: 1. Reduce speed by at least 10 miles per hour as soon as you see the first raindrops fall or when you first come upon a look Closely. &A 4s.OOBIL AMD YOU WILL SEETHE NAMES OP 26 STATES -- THEYARE ON THE FACADE OF THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL SHOW CM THE BACK OF THE BNU StrangeRental- - wet road. Test the pavement for slipperines when no other cars are close by tapping on the 2. ficR Phone 341 Nephi ONER 250 YEARS MWAM AND MARY COLLEGE CFYIR&MA MAS RAID AM ANNUAL RENTTO THE GOVERNOR OF THAT SERE IN THEFORM OF WO LAI7M VERSES brakes. EXPERT WATCH 8 JEWELRY REPAIR HEPKI JEWELRY 3. Stay far enough behind the car in front. 4. Make sure that tires have plenty of tread, especially for open highway driving. 5. Drive with care under all conditions. PLAN WHERE YXJ WORK OR IT'S YOUR HEALTH Pesticide Residue on THAT COUNTS! SOCIAL ITEMS OF Hay Can Contaminate NEPHI Milk; Warning Given YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS the value of a reliable prescription pharmacy to compound his directions correctly. To assure yourself of fast, accurate, dependable service ask him rnihmrn runs until February 3, 1961. Only released LDS missionaries and returning servicemen ister. BUT BONDS REGULARLY AT YOUR. BANK . NEW kinson. Most of the 11 colleges of the University have set up block courses for this purpose. By this method some courses can be completed in half a semester by doubling up on the class time, President Wilkinson explained. Students will be limited to nine credit hours, which is a full load for half a semester. In other words, they will be doing the same amount of work during this period as those who have registered for 18 hours. The special registration will be held one day only Friday, The semester November 18. who have been released since October 17 are eligible to reg- Jn THE FWROULSAMNeS to phone prescriptions for you to Nephi Drug Co., phone 27, and in most instances well have them ready within minutes. Of course, we'll respond to his call in emergency at any hour day or night. er Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tolley their grandson, accompanied Dairymen who are buying Lynn Tolley of Wendover, to hay need to be careful that the Manti Temple on Thursthey dont get some which con- day evening and he also visittains DDT, dieldrin, chlordane, ed He with them on heptachlor or other pesticides has been called toFriday. the North residues that will appear in the Central States Mission and will milk. Also, alfalfa growers enter the mission home on Novshould avoid selling such hay 28. to dairymen where it will be ember fed to milk cows, or the growWallace S. Tolley and son ers may be liable for damages, Grant and friend Tom Binnell according to the Juab County of Salt Lake City visited on Extension Service. Saturday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. contamFederal seisures of Tolley. inated milk and butter during n Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the past year have pointed up and children Dennis, the importance of keeping pesticide residues from getting in Roger and Rebecca of Bountiful are visiting at the home of the milk. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephen-sen- . Step-hense- This makes it even more important that alfalfa hay growers carefully plan and carry out wise pecticide control programs in such a way that no objectional pesticide will carry over in the hay and appear in the milk. Plans should be laid now to spray early next spring for controlling alfalfa weevil. This is the surest way of controlling the weevil and avoiding residue problems in the hay. Completely Automatic Dr. Alma P. Burton, dean of admissions and records, emphasized that these special students should write or visit the BYU immediately in order to apply for admission. Tuition and fees will be $65 for five credit hours or more. The minimum fee is $27. SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS FOR WEEK School lunch menus for the week of November 14 through November 18 have been announced as follows: Monday Scrambled eggs with cheese, sauted raisin apple cabbage slaw, green peas, cherry pudding, baking pouder biscuit FLORENCE KENDALL and ZELLA LUNT are now working at Evans Beauty Salon. Watch for the grand opening next week. LlOliA Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gibbons and family of Clearfield were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Yates and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gibbons of Kamas have been visiting over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carter. et Mrs. Katie Shepard returned home Friday after visiting in Salt Lake City the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Shepherd and daughter Robyn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowan and Melvin Shepard. WATER HEATERS FURNACES -- - OIL OR COAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING FIXTURES MOTORS FURNACE FILTERS AND CONTROLS TOILET SEATS BARTON 8 PLUMBING 347 North Main HEATING - Nephi - Phone fection, milk. Wednesday Beef stew, cabbag salad, applesauce-oatmeal cookie, bread and butter, milk. Thursday Friday Steiner. Beef patties smothered in Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson onion gravy, whipped potatoes, and daughter Jerry Dawn of baked squash, crisp lettuce with sweet French , dressing, whole Tremonton spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Richard wheat bread and butter, milk, and jam. Sud weeks. 3 cans die SUNKIST SPOOK JUICE -- 4 flavors T V DINNERS - Chicken, Beef or Turkey - each - - ?3e MEAT PIES - AUNT SUSAN S - - -- - 5 for 1.00 NBC HONEY GRAHAMS controlled even heat 8 CUPS OF 2 pound NAVY BEANS WALNUTS LIGHT AMBER 298 fr 548 2 -- 1 ELEMENT easier to clean PLATED INSIDE NALLEYS MINCE MEAT lb Q&e 'h lb 498 Halves MADE OF COPPER, fade oz can JUICE-4- 6 pounds DELICIOUS COFFEE IN 5 MINUTES NICKEL AND CHROME pkg BROOMS 'A New Broom Sweeps Cleaner" Pure Gold" 1 60 PETER PAN BREAD d Loaves 87e Half gallon - ICE CREAM - - Several flavors DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRU- IT automatic electric D 95W DELUXE Faster than instant WATER-SEALE- USE our efficient Carpet Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo Chapman Furniture Co. FOR RENT 3 room apartment furnace heat Ray D. Tolley. 2tip conscious of the need for blood in our hospitals. "There is nothing so precious as life he stated, "and many lives are saved each year by blood transfusions. Those who enjoyed the talks hy these two well informed men were Mrs. W. W. Stephenson, Mrs. J. G. Irons, Mrs. Lester B. Beiliston, Mrs. Ralph Belliston, Mrs. Leo ChristenMrs. sen, Mrs. Jack Cotton, Harry Foote, Mrs. A. L. Gar-bt, Mrs. Ferry J. Ostler, Mrs A. V. Gadd, Miss Mazel Sperry, Mrs. G. R. Judd, Mrs. Jack Berwick, Mrs. J. II. Bedson, Mrs. J. E. Robertson and the hostess, Mrs. T. Warren Tuesday Spanish rice, cheese slice and carrot stick, buttered bread string beans, peaches, and butter, spiced raisin con- NOW! REAL COFFEE MAKES Discussed at Ladies Literary Club Meeting The Ladies Literary Club held their meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. T. Warren Allred, with Mrs. W. W. Stephenson, first vice the president, conducting The meeting. group sang "God Bless America. Litany was read by Mrs. Leo Christensen. After reading the minutes and roll call by Miss Mabel Sperry, Mrs. Harry Foote presented the club with a silk American flag. Wm. Stowell wras introduced to the club members to give them instruction of civil defense. He said "Where a nation is educated in civil defense that is a strong nat ion. The resposibility of this nation rests Each state, upon its people. each city, each county and each family must stand on its own feet for protection in a nuclear war. Each one must go through their homes and know the safest place for them to be for their own fall out. Have a radio so you can keep in contact with the outside. Robert Hall, chairman of the Blood Program for the East Juab Chapter of the American Red Cros gave a talk on the Red Cross blood program. He stated that there is no substitute for whole blood. He pointed out that blood that is not used for blood transfusions is used for gamma globulin and in other ways. We must all be ITEMS OF SOCIAL and butter. Mexican pinto beans and ham, crisp salad greens with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Moore apricots and of Parowan are visiting at the che ese wedge, home of their son in law and pineapple fruit cup, bread and milk. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton butter, G. Civil Defense, Red Cross Blood Program - --4- 98 AND OUT iSlfeX SWIFTS CHIU WITH BEANS Vh lb fin - - d3fi SWIFTS PEANUT BUTTER pound jar d38 DELRICH OLEOMARGARINE 3 pounds flQe 1 The Only Completely Automatic Toaster BREAD LOWERS AUTOMATICALLY IN OUR MARKET GOLD COIN BACON TOAST RISES 1 LB PKG PURITAN CURED HAMS Whole or Half, ROUND STEAK - - FIRST QUALITY SILENTLY TURKEYS iSMiliWTHM! per pound -- 498 398 dQfi 7j lb lb COLOR SELECTOR FOR ANY SHADE OF TOAST Hinged Crumb Tray t sunbeam & "FRIENDLY SERVICE PHONE 7 sunbeam 11 North Main Streef Phone 75W - COMPLETE PROCESSING OF BEEF -- PORK -- LAMB A |