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Show Th fThursjday. June 21, 1945 Times-New- Nephi, Utah s, Local News COME AND EX-CEL-C- Page Five Ladies Club News of Nephi IS OFFERS IN JUNE! ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner and children Von Ray ana Caroyln spent three days visiting with Mrs. Warner's brother and sister In law, Mi. and Mrs. Orion Memmott. ' Tney also attended a Perkins famreunion Thursday evening at Liberty Park. ily A- Misses Melma arid Erma Allen of Goshen visited with Mr. and Mrs W. E. Broadhead on Thursday m Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson of Salt Lake City visited with relatives on .Sunday. The first meeting or the Rose 4H was held in the post office building on Thursday. Officers for' the year were elected as follows: President, Bonnie Belliston, vice president, Fawn Bailey, secretary and treasurer, Barbara Vigt, cheer Marilyn Ostler. Mrs. Joseph Par-ris- h is the leader of the group. Mrs. Joseph Worwood and Miss Vera Dean Worwood attended funeral services in Provo Friday for a nephew, William Jensen, who was drowned in Provo river. Miss Nell Kesler of Fillmore is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkey and Mrs. Angus Haynes. Funeral services for John Warner of Tooele were held Saturday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, W. A. Warner, Clarence Warner, Samuel Warner, Mrs. Florence Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stephenson, Mrs. Delia Belliston and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bailey. Guests of Superintendent and Mrs. R. F. Nilsson are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rowland and children Rebecca and Joanne of American Fork and Mrs. Tom Morton and children Mary and John of Reno, Nevada. Mrs. Phyllis Martell of Helper is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christison. Orvill Warner of Copperton with his father, W. A. last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Eager of were week end Salt Lake City guests of Mrs. Orson Cazier and IS COLOGNES club A GARDEN OF MOONLIGH & ROSES" IN I I 23 JUNE SAT North Ward Hal! SPECIAL Decorations Dances Music . . Formal or Informal Ad mission FREE Nephi, Utah. Published every Thursday Entered as seoond class matter at the Post Office at Nephi, Utah under the act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Roy E. Gibson Gibson, Publisher Editor-Manag- er PRE WAR FOR SALE LOST Larift rope between ELECTRIC STOVE. Used Webb and Nephi. Please re6 Mi montns. tiowara riaiisen oo turn tofarm Arthur Tranter. $1.00 East 2nd South. HOT-POIN- T Child's tricycle WANTED will pay cash. P. B. Cowan, phone PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP 89. NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for AdditGOOSEBERRIES FOR SALE ional Information. Call 174 W. WATCH SUMMER FOR THE EVENT WARD NORTH HALL JUNE 23rd. BIG M t A THE AT AMUSEMENT 12 x 15 ft. Quaker, Mrs. J. E. FOR SALE asp cabin. Good roof. Macfarlane, phone 353W. Several bred gits FOR SALE J. E. Worthington. BUILDING LOT FOR SALE Wm. C Stowell. 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Henry Christopher Bosh, also known as 11. C. Bosh, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the law office of Jensen & Jensen, Nephi, Utah on or before the 21sl day of August. A. D. 1945. Florence B. Sorenson. Administratrix of ho F.state of Henry Christopher Bosh also known as H. Bosh, derensed. Dates of publication: June 21, 28, July 5 and 12, 1913. 1 fin i Cr BATH OIL club at the 98 fc fwrf ?r lrfiiiiinii- B) m 4 $ q - rn.iinw j Iter r i';rr;ttfir Defrost your refrigerator regular, ly Heavy frost on freezing coils acta as a blanket and cuts down effectiveness. A speedy defrosting method is to turn off the mechanism, fill ice trays with ?"t water nnd let frost drip into me tray below which has been emptied of fi .id. In 15 or 20 minutes the frost will hav i AND SLACK SUITS Nicely Styqled of the Season's Best Materials! MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW WHILE SIZES AND COLORS ARE AVAILABLE SLACK PANTS . . $95 up SLACK SUITS . . 895 Up Store Hours to 10 A. M. Bonds P. M. ; Wednesday 10 A. M. to 6 llt .' , ' . ' ' 1 PM 1 - ' ' . r 'J'ii 77? JS: 't I -T . . 'IT'' XM J0 jf '"iZLi p ?J ,f the Might of America !f ' By Sparling .' ,; , t v..v.-- !:'' r Your Bonds Lies A weigh i Behind ' jfC j," 7TCVlvl J&SfJ' rj ; fmjf --n ' : I '4 1 1 ' iJ.SlI ni ,A ... "''' - 21111 Il Ttl l fVll ifel " t'-- Y Tj0N J 1 brM" JC. Industrially great as is Pittsburgh, demands recognition, too, as the iome of one of the nation's greatest oo(j processors. Heinz pickles and other vegetable products in glass are sold and metal containers throughout the world. From a small brick building, this business has grown to require 26 major plants and 150 branches. The small sums housewives pay for its items every- v.here contribute to national pros- perity and help as.uire War Bend v S. T;.rv Dm.: payments. IT tnthV rLf ftvir--r'- " 'v J i , " . " ' . . , r. , "T . , ' '' t?" - - . , i- I ? f - J 1 i ' M i i V I .11 j sy . ;"z ' .7 ' r- -' p x t Of r ie rnJ more human rclc. T'..e medical suppli. " our military doctors use to alleviaic combat infection, save lives are pre " :rtd with war alcohol." , two years?" OLD JUDGE: "That's right. Fred. It is a basic ingredient in the smokeless powder in virtually every firearm from a pistol to a r'tn. AH, n Ht.5"-!- , it ' 'v-- I'RED: "No wonder, then, more and mbre j"cople are recognizing the great contrib; tion our beverace distillers have made Ij the winning of the war with their rro'hict." ud h i - It's THE FINEST VAX . . . won without the use of the kfnd the beverage distillers have been !roducing for the government for over wav-a1co.;- i You'll Say &mmm 8 "n th lit sleev of tha uniform worn by passenger conductors, brakemen and flagmen are the insignia indicating length of service; a star for twenty-fiv- e years, a bar for each five years. The proud possessors of wstars and bars" help to form the solid foundation of a railroad's personnel. Because of their intimate -- douh'.t.-(.'!'- Among the 65,000 Union Pacific employes there are approximately 7,000 "old timers" representing all departments with twenty or more years of EVER USED! YOU knowledge of operating rules, equipment and facilities... the many situations and problems they Lave met and solved... they are of tremendous assistance to younger men. uttM ii Tom iMonor Nil lmq mmm. (oaafl Nephi Furniture Co. nt $m jm ImiI ) Un Iim service. These experienced employes have, in a large measure, been responsible for the enviable record maintained by Union Pacific In the face of wartime conditions. The transportation of many thousand train-loaof troops and materials over the Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the West Coast, calls for the wisdom and cool Judgment of maturity coupled with the ambition and tireless energy of younger employes. Union Pacific is proud of all its employes, regardless of length of service, for the ds ti job they are doing to help speed the hour of victory. tt tuuta. TMt HLOGHtS!!' .' (NU-ENAME- V tofnnii - t it t i. i,;iTti (t tJ Aifokoti &tragt Industrie, tw. liZ I.-m ,' H iti 4 wfiAn m ,' 1 A ' IT-- " '' ' - ' f ' Ulllp ' ,, ' k,"', fv jk YJ JtsL. - f (. xK'l her, PHONE II I - ' '- J State Tn "'" J&s''m. lfJ S in wmmer on beating coiU in winter rmmrirMJII 3 '.rCmrwZZ LjPfi Fr'' "" 'Z-''' !v7 -- X V -- REDUCES TEMPERATURES 8 to Ji L.& .t - '! LViJ n j J i J gJjk ZfStr""- i'V "" ! A 4fc WE HAVE A NICE STOCK OF SLACKS 'loosened Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gowers and family were in. American Fork last week on business. Miss Claud who has spent some ia Gowers time with her grandarents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, accompanied them home. Mrs. Lottie Bills and Mr. and ' Mrs. Ray Garlick and family of Fountain Green spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkey. j Miss Lila May Christensen of Salt Lake City visited the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs James Christensen. Miss Virginia Cox of Salt Lake City was a week end visitor at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. P. Cox. Mrs. LaVeve Whetten has been a puest of her mother, Mrs. I. M. Peltv the past ten days prior to entreing the U of U for summer school work. Dr. Sadie O. Morris of Charleston. Illinois is spending the summer- I -months with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Ockey and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkey and family visited Sunday in Spring-vill- e Christiansen, with Delbert father of Mrs. Wilkey. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Suggest Cool iSport Clothes held their honii of j other telitives. , TIMES-NEWS- t Plus tax IS ni''i'tiiiLT Last Monday evening the Fine Arts club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Winn for the first of their summer entertainments. A delicious luncheon was served by the Mrs. Robert Winn, Mrs. Brent D. Hall, Mrs. V: A. Beck, Mrs. A. L Garbett anil Mrs. U H Stuart The evenings entertainment was bridge with prizes being won by Mrs John Richardson and Mrs. Thomas Bailey. Those enjoying life evening were Mrs. Warrillow Brough, Mrs. T. D. Davis, Mrs. Ed. D. Dowans, Mrs. Ray Gadd. Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Mrs. Gilbert Bailey, Mrs. Thomas Bailey Mrs. Frank Brough Mrs. Charles ' U Foote, Mrs. John Ellison, Mrs. V. M. Foote. Mrs. Ed. P. Cox, Mrs. Fred Wessel, Mrs Clyde Shaw, Mrs. Earl H. Steele, special guests Mrs. Carol Bailey, and Mrs. Sadie O. Morris, and the hostesses. The Fine Arts club also met .lime 7 at the home of Mrs. A. L. Garbett with president Ida Beck in charge. "Post War Planning" was the topic of the program with Mrs. Brent D. Hall and Mrs. T. D. Davis giving interest ng papers. 98 Mrs. Beth Ostler and Miss Thel-m- a Golden were in Salt Lake City for the week end. THE ! hi IhrM delightful fro- pranceu Honeysuckla Mitt, Eau d Cologni end Spice Odor. lln.iklnre Lucille Gadd Thursday evening, l'lesiili'iit Oru Morgan was in char,,"' of "if meeting. The hook 'M inium Country" by Wallace S: ee.ner uas reviewed by Thelma Christensen. The following niem-- I rrs were present: Marjorie Bos- -' i ii. Kthehn Braithwaite, Lucy Yvonne Carter, Marjorie Morgan, Ora Morgan. Donna Christison, Lucy Sanders, Louise Loav-h- t; special guests Fay Gammrtt, Norma Christiansen, Bernice bald and the hostess, Lucille Gadd. sL4fc - Tlx' vul;ir Summer Months Ahead |