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Show Nephi, Juab County. Utah 84648 Lbljc Committeemen fill Responsible Posts NATIONAL EDITORIAL lAS,c6I,3N.,H11 fonrugHrairi Published every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah, as second class mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: One year $4.00; Six months, $2.25. Subscriptions are payable in advance. Advertising rates upon request. Roy E. Gibson Office: 96 South Main St. Editor-Manag- Telephone er 623-052- 5 Nephi, Utah Mrs. Smith Hosts November Meeting Of D. U. P. Camp Birch Camp Birch of the Daughters Utah Pioneers held their November at the meeting home of Mrs. Nona Smith on triday afternoon with Captain Irva Howard of conducting. The opening song was followed by prayer by Chaplm Flossie B Sudweeks. Minutes of the when you can have October meeting were read a wonderful and approved. A history of Lyman Stevens was given by his SELECTION of great grand daughter. Mrs. Smith. The lesson "Salmon Lees by carpels fieoveny River Mission" was given by Hazel Sudweeks. Refreshments to brought right were served by the hostess to your door by Erva Howard, Ada Oldroyd, a caret Hazel Sudweeks, Blanch Cooprepresentative er, Mildred Lunt, Flossie Sudfrom weeks, Luella Ostler, Rheta Sperry, Effi0 Scott, Lettie Bowles, Olive Boswell, Madeline Pyper, Alberta Jones, Norma Bailey, Maude Ingram and CHAPMAN FURNITURE Fern Garrett. DON'T KNOW MERCHANDISE KNOW YOUR MERCHANT! SHOP AND SAVE IN NEPHI! IF Ml YOU YOUR t teemen ASC famer-comwlio will soon be elected by their neighbors for the coming year have important program to responsibilities, according J. E. Worthington, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. This makes It all the more important that representative fanners be elected to the positions, he deelared. ASC committees have cliorge of the local field administration of such national farm programs as acreage allotments, marketing quotas, commodity loans, the feed grain program, the the Sugar Act program, National Wool program, the Agricultural Conseavation program, and fann storage facility loans. Other duties are assigned to the committees by the Secretary of Agriculture r.s the need arists. The Chaii-maexplained that each year, farmers who are taking part or are eligible to take part in one or more of the farm programs which the committees administer elect a community committee from their own number. The chairman, vice chairman, and regular member of this committee also serve respectively as delegate, alternate delegate, and second alternate delegate to a county convention, where the ASC county committee is selected. In Juab County, the farmers who are eligible to vote for the committee (who community also serve as delegates to the county convention as outlined above) will cast their ballots by mail. Ballots will be mailed to producers on or before November 22, and they must be returned to the ASCS county office or postmarked no later than midnight December 2. n , -- a.. iiucfliiCvtufi Thursday, November 14, 1963 Mrs. Pay is Hostess Farm Bureau Annual At Meeting of Convention Ladies Literary League The Ladies iLterary League met at the home of Mrs. Norma Pay on November 7. Club collect was given by Gladys Tolley. Business matters were d.scussed by Mrs. Max Orme, club president Stella Boswell was chairman of the evening and introduced the guest speaker, Lynn J. Juab County Agricultural Mr. Esplin gave an Agent. interesting talk on beautification. He had slides showing beautiful homes and gardens in Nephi and also unsightly buildings and grounds that should be removed and cleaned up to make way for vegetable and flowergardens. Refreshments were served bj Norma Pay and Pearl Cowan to 17 members. Es-pli- n, Fish, Game Licenses Good Through April 15 Utahs fish and game license Planned The annual convention of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation will take place In Salt Lake City November 21 to 2J. it was announced today by Frank G. Shelley, Executive orSecretary of the state-wid- e ganization. Featured speakers at the e ent will be Roger Fleming, Washington, D. C., Secretary-Trasure- r and Director of the Washington office of the American Farm Bureau Federation, and Mrs. Haven Smith of Chappell, Nebraska, chairman of the Womens Committe of th American Farm Bureau. Other speakers will include Arch L. Madsen, general manager of KSL Radio and TV; 1 houpe Waddingham, former president, Utah State Senate; Dr. Royal B. Garff, and Congressman Lawrence J. Burton. The convention will open on Thursday, November 21 at 10 a.m., and continue through a luncheon on Saturday, November 23. Thu, is one of a senes of articles written by members of the I tah State Medical Association and published in cooperation uith your newspaper. These articles are presented to better acquaint you uith problems of health, and designed to improi e the u of the people of Utah. The nose is a delicate or- both as concerns its smelling abilities and its structure. The nose bruises and bleeds easily when punched. Its delicate lining covers a dense network of blood vessels, and the slightest break in this mucous surface causes bleeding. It's an indelicate topic, but to many people pick at the nose in a sort of habit paitern that is not only repulsive to others but also potentially Serious infection dangerous. may result. Another dangerous practice is pulling heirs from the nose. Excessive use of nose drops or inhalants can cause permanent damage to the delicate membrane. A sometimes serious side effect of nose troubles can be involvement of the sinuses that empty into the nose. If you must wash out your nose, use mild salt water and put it in drop by drop. Don't pour it in as though you were flushing out a catch basin. If you catch a cold and your nose drips, blow it gently with both nostrils open to clear out the mucus. If one side is closed and you blast away, some of the force will back up into the throat. Germ-lade- n mucus might be driven into one or both tubes into the middle ear, with possible infection resulting. Blow gently. Your nose is a useful appendage. If records many sensations, both pleasant and unpleasant. Sense of smell is an important part of the sense of taste. Smelling smoke might serve as a warning of danger from fire. Don't abuse your nose. It must last you a lifetime. gan, - Engine trouble, and not a service station in sight lanes, the little Ermedita ran into trouble: a shattered crankshaft. The captain and some of the crewmen left in small boats for help but help never came. Seven days had gone by. There was no radio, just a white flag fluttering from the mast. Not a ship had passed. Supplies were running low. And hope, too. Aboard our tanker, outbound to Sumatra, a lookout thought he saw a flash of white on the far horizon. The captain altered his course to investigate. If8 only me of many times our tanker men have made friends for our Company by giving aid at sea. On land, Standard men and women seek to make equally good friends for our Company by the character of our public services, the integrity of our products, and our behavior as a citizen. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA MARKET) FIVE TURKEYS FREE NORTONS will award five turkeys this week end to holders of numbers corresponding to numbers check out stands. Any unclaimed tur. Eosted at our week will be added to an additional three 15-l- b HERE'S YOUR NUMBER offer will continue more next week. This until Christmas. New numbers will be published each succesive week. HERE'S OUR PROPOSITION: Bring the number with in this advertlement you to our store. appearing You must be a customer to win! We reserve the right to subtitute, as a prize if you are a winner, your groceries in place of the turkey in the event that the value of your grocery purchae is lower than the value of the turkey offered. week-Jo-wee- k N? 1305 ; YOU MAY ALREADY HAVE WON! ROYAL PUDDINGS Close Out 5c ea. 4 for 89c CINCH CAKE MIXES 1.19 PECANS - - - 16 oz package 79e WALNUTS - 14 oz package 7 - - TASTEWELL 46 TOMATO JUICE oz 5 for 1 .00 SUNNY LOU INST. MASHED POTATOES Lg pkg 39c: YAMS - ARIZONA JUMBO 3 lbs 19c CARROTS FRESH LOOSE - 4c lb APPLES--- - DELICIOUS UTAH l c EACH BANANAS 2 lb 19c CELERY lb 5c NEW CROP NAVEL ORANGES ARIZONA - -O- R VALENCIAS -- 2 lbs 19c - oz pkgs ROSEDALE--1- 0 Frozen Foods 7 F0R PEAS & CARROTS -- PEASCAULILOWER-MIXE- D VEGETABLES - FR. FRIES MILE HIGH GREEN BEANS (303s) DICED BEETS (303s)'; : , CORN " Whole or Cream Style (303s) CORN Whole Kernel Vac. Packde 12 oz 1.0ff 303 size PUMPKIN a .1 FOR ASPARAGUS PEAS No. 303 size PEACHES Mile High 1.08 cans---- -7. - 303s tins -- FOR FRUIT MIX Mile High - 303s tins --I-E (w ..:t OLIVES - - No. tall cans CHERRIES - Payette Valley - 303 size i,0f? PLUMS - Payette Valle- y- 303 size PICKLES - Mile High Whole Dills - Quartl A FOR HAMBURGER SLICED. DILLS PICKLES -S- WEET -- quarts SOFLIN FACIAL TISSUE -- 5 for LOO DELRICH MARGARINE 4 lbs 1.00 TURKEYS -- A GRADE TOMS 35dhu - 29c IKU TURKEYS - C GRADES Pacakage of Ocean Spray Fresh CRANBERRIES FREE with ! . 1 1 that our tanker almost missed ill They found seven shocked, tired men, took them aboard, gave them medical care, and towed their stricken vessel to the Philippines, saving their means of livelihood. (Formerly RALPHS - It was suchf a tiny speck on the ocean Far out in the Sulu Sea, beyond the direct ship n Asstd year begns April 16 and ends April 15 each year following, the Department of Fish and Game reminded today. This means that the 1963 license is valid through April 15, 1964, and must be displayed at all times when afield during fishing and hunting seasons. It also means that late winter and early spring fishermen should retain nad care for their licenses if they expect to go afield prior to the new license issue next April. Spokesmen said many license holders destroy or misplace their licenses with the end of the warm season activities and then must buy a new or duplicate license during the winter o rspring months before angling, on waters open all year or during special seasons. Page Three the purchase of any turkey 'SNOW USE Putting Off Winter PROTECTION Dont wait until the little woman geta you up at midnight to close out those cold winter drafts. Fix yourself some low-co- st storm windows out of Warp's Its easy! Just cut with shears . . . tack over screens or frames. Youll be snug and warm all winter long and save up to 40 on fuel costs. Warps genuine, FLEX-O-CLAS- crystal-clea- r FLEX-O-GLAS- S lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 87 a square yard at your local hardware or hunker dealer. . - LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 2 hibes Regular 1.06 - NOW ONLY 49e ASPIRIN - - Certified 100 tablets 5 grain 2 for. 2$C ONE 69c DUST PAN 'FREE wifhlhe purchase of any. BROOM FREE with each dollar purchase in groceries, receive a ticket towards prizes to be given away on our GRAND OPENING SOON |