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Show Thursday, March '1 The 2, 1942 annual Founders Day DANCE Friday Evening, March 13 South Ward Hall, Nephi Kendall's Orchestra Admission Each Gentleman, 40c, Each Lady 10c Taxes Included Are YOU the quality-lovin- g type? If you're the quality-lovin- type, g who relishes good food and drink, then enjoy "double-rich- quality " made with Cream of Kentucky with the famous limestone water of Cove Spring. Next time try your favorite drink made with the "cream" of Kentucky's finest Bourbons. Nephi, Utah s, Page Five Classified Ads Mona News Happenings Juab Stake Seminary Times-New- Easter Is Just AroundThe Corner DONT FORGET to attend the P W Fashion Show to be held March 16th, 8 P. M. at the High B Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Newton of Mona and Mr. and Mrs. Cloward of Santaquin returned to their homes Monday after spending a week visiting with friends and relatives In California. Mrs. Melvin Shepherd and children Elwood and Shelia returned to their home in Pocatello, Idaho Saturday. They spent the past two weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. Shepherd s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kay. Leon Greene of Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting with his mother, Mrs. Annie Swasey. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ellertson were Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Ellertson of Ogden. Mrs. Evan Bryan of Los Angeles is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Orgill, Mr. and Mrs. John Orgill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pratt and daughter Elda, Alive Young, Ross Newton and Jim Nielsen attended a wedding dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Greene in Goshen Saturday evenMrs. Greene is the former ing. Ethel Palmer. Mrs. Celia Kay who has spent a few weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Kay at their home in Provo returned to Mona Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kay spent Monday visiting in Mona. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Ercanbrack and family of Provo spent Saturday and Sunday in Mona. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newell spent the last week end in Salt Lake City. Robert Summers visited in Mona Sunday. Cleon Kay made a business trip to Ogden last Saturday. School Auditorium. Tickets will be sold by members of the club. Prices sold by members o fthe club. Prices are 10c and 25c. Modern 3 room FOR RENT Mrs. Sadie Cazier. cottage. SELECT YOUR APPAREL NOW A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD IT UNTIL NEEDED Washington, D. C. PEACE Those who are on the inside regarding the report which Ambassador William C. Bullitt gave Presi-deFOR INFORMATION and a supAND Roosevelt regarding the Near or call Seed Grass of Michel's ply write Sherwood Adamson, Lehl East say there is only one slight ray of sunshine in it, Bullitt told his Utah., tel. 66. Will deliver. chief that there was absolutely no with SAVE YOUR OLD PAPERS FOR chance of Russia making peace Germany. THE NEPHI WARD SCOUTS Coming from Bullitt, who served will Phone 352 and the Scouts as ambassador to Russia and who come and take It away. apent considerable time there In the early days of the revolution in 1917, WANTED Married man capthis means a lot. Bullitt has been able of handling horses, to live on vigorously critical of the Soviet reFAST COLOR QUALITY MATERIALS ranch, year round job. Roy gime in recent years and probably Chase. 2tip would lean over backwards against SEE THEM AT OUR STORE TODAY any overly optimistic appraisal. MODERN APARTMENT FOR However, after his special tour of RENT. Close in. Susie Worwood the Near and Middle East on special assignment from the President, Exelnmlvm iMtd i were Shop FOR RENT 3 room modern he reported that the Russians so irate against the Nazis that there furnished unfurnishor apartment, ed with heat. Mrs. F. M. Beck. would be no surrender or compromise. Phone 218W, 396 N 1 East. Bullitt is not so optimistic about vie im the Russian army, which he thinks INVITATION FOR BID Sealed bids in duplicate will be may fail badly when the Germans received in the office of the ADJtJ-AN- T are able to get their airplanes in "Itcondered GENERAL, P. D. Box 627, the air again, which they cannot Salt Lake City, Utah, until 2:00 do in ail 55 o weather and with . VXiP. M. March 17, 1942, and then opsnow on the air fields. Politically, ened, for the sale of the following however, Bullitt is convinced that described property located in NERussia will stand with the United PHI, Juab County, Utah: to the last ditch. Nations vne evening B5S at the northwest Beginning corner of Lot Two (2) of Block Against this, Bullitt goes further than anyone else around the Presithirty-eig(38), Nephi Survey Vtm of Building Lots, thence rundent regarding Allied losses. Not 83 ning south ninety (90) feet, only does he believe that Japan will thence east two hundred twenty-ftake India, but he feels that Austraive feet (225) feet, thence lia w. ; be lost to the British Empire. ' & JTW north ninety (90) feet, thence s Utah'a If he is right, this will be the west two hundred twenty-fiv- e Jfwfj? I laeteet telling I .s! 3, worst blow which the United Nations etralght S (225) feet, to the point of beg7 f- - M can suffer, especially inasmuch as whiskey. inning more or less). Together now stationed are American troops Elder John M. Nielsen, returned with all appurtenances therein Australia and New Zealand. 5$ home Friday. Elder Nielsen is a to. Not all war observers agree with son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Niel- es The State Armory Board reservthe right to reject any or all Bullitt on this latter point They sen and has completed a two-yepoint out that Australia is chiefly a mission to the East Central states. bids. W. G. WILLIAMS, desert country, and it would take BRAND The Adjutant General weeks and months for a conquering Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Kay and i STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, KENTUCKY Mrs. Melvin Shepherd motored to to envelop these vast areas. army fl. 93 froducta Proof National Distiller CorpI. Salt Lake City Friday. Distinguishing Elephants The African elephant can be disPATRIOTIC INDIANS Mrs. Earl Vest returned to Mona tinguished from the Indian elephant As in the last war, thousands of Sunday after spending a week at by the size of its ears. The African American Indians again are demonthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd animal has the larger ears. Deaths From Influenza Roberts in Salt Lake City. Gibbons Moon strating their patriotism. Influenza and pneumonia cause 7.1 The desk of John Collier, able A moon that is between half moon " Dirt in Air Soviet Naval Base chief of the Office of Indian Affairs, and full U known as a "glbboua" per cent of all deaths among whlta The Soviet naval base at Kron-itad- t, Is stacked with letters from every moon. More than 100,000,000 dirt partipersons in the United States. cles have been found in a single 20 miles oft Leningrad, has tribe In the country, pledging aid cubic foot of air in one city by re- three harbor basins, one of them and offering to make fresh sacrifices search engineers. for the war effort, Here are a few capable of holding 1,000 merchant tups. examples: Immediately after the declaration Straw Shipping ot war, the Crow Indians of MonLongest-Live- d Animal.. War is decreasing China's shiptana voted $10,000 of tribal funds The giant tortoise is the longest-livement of straw and fiber hats to animal. According to S. H. to President Roosevelt to "use as America. Williams, professor of zoology in the you see fit" They also voted to place entire Good Sheeting University of Pittsburgh, the giant in the President's hands the " res. resources of their 2,000,000-acr- e High thread count in sheets is one tortoise has lived in captivity for III ervation, including mineral, oil and indication of good construction, fine- a maximum of 200 years. I coal deposits, plus all available man J ness and beauty in sheeting. power for combat service. set h; CIRCUS comic The Creeks of Oklahoma hpve aside $400,000 of tribal funds for the purchase of defense bonds. Other tribes voting large sums for the same purpose include the Jicarilla Apa ches and Pueblos of New Mexico, L.M. the Euchee and Seminole Indians of 00 Blue Newe (Mcn.-Sa) :0O Blue Breakfast c "b and the Navajos. Oklahoma, lii.l ;J5 KLO Checkerboard TimeV.k"F) Not to be outdone, the Colvilles of 00 KLO Nev.e (Mun.Sat. KLO Uncle Funnlee (S:ti Washington state, the Cheyennes 00 ML.S Bercovl Neve (M and Arapahos of the Plains and the 15 KLO Wu. en ii War iMun Fr KLO Nez Perce Indians have announced FiuiJy Group iHon Km 00 KLO 0d-l- ) Citified i they will not press for settlement of :30 Blue Nat'l rarm & Homo (M Blue Radio City huic liall (Sue tribal claims against the government Blue Baukhage (Mou-F:uQ while the war lasts. la KLO Mu.ical Train (tion-Frl- ) M. Following the Jap attack there .00 1MM Sunday Chime. (Sun.) was a big rush among Indian youth oo ubs (Jcdnc Fcter (MunFrt) 43 KLO Salt Lake Olacjlflcd lUF) at every reservation to enlist espe00 blue Wake Up Americi I8un) cially at the Sioux reservation in Through r'ri.Uy MudyOrphans South Dakota. Only three of tHe 46 00 Blue of Dlv ne 5 Blue An.anda of lloitymooa Hill Carolina Cherokees in the North 30 Blue Jonn e Otr.er Wl;a 4o blue Jut Plain Bin army were drafted. The rest NO SOVIET-NAZ- I KITCHEN FORMALS nt BRUNCH COATS A Feature Number 11.95 sub-zer- - i BOURBON WHISKEY. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP..N.Y.C. Shasta Daisies Shasta daisies will bloom themselves to death the first year they are planted unless some of the buds are removed. Illiterate One-Four- th of the recruits About for the U. S. military service in the World war were illiterate. one-four- th Rat Popuation It is estimated that the rat population is approximately equal to the human population (130,215,000) and that each rat does about $2 worth of damage every year. Political Opposites At only one time in the history of the United States did we have a President and vice president of opposite political parties. They were President John Adams and Vice President Thomas Jefferson in 1798. Annual Hair-CAbasalom had his hair cut but once a year and his death was brought about by the fact that his hair was too long. ut llnl 1 OLD itm SunnyBrook I . d ' Isles In Empire The Japanese empire comprisei nearly 1.000 islands. 1,000 m in iei f ar 86 PROOF.STRAIGHT ol " i ht r w n. Mk. wm TOTP providing this specialized service ed'heelan's clohic t. B-- (Miin-Kr- In This 1 00 IS 00 30 30 43 MK3 Bit KLO Blue KLO Blu. Bl in administering it fiBb . :00 KM OO Blue Blu. .00 KLO IS -- Blue .43 KLO 00 MCa Bl ;e MBS :30 Lutheran Hour (Eun) Cluf Mattnie (M n fVi Variety Ei.o r (Kim F.I Mjiicl Stc.l.'.lQkcre (Jun) Hollywood lOally) Ton U'x Over Our Ccur cupa (Sun) Voice of loun) Acta !!.. V'ed, Thur) Eiti Ey i,j.:t Search (,r Jlii,.-- ('..mi j (Trl) &ti-- Mr. K live o The VVcj-'- l nur b;. tine ( Truro) Old fuici.e i Krviv.il (oun) 1 Love a Ue,e. y iu.ii.l VVi.il e NiujT (iuca.) Ti. Cm.i Horri(?at.) Mbs Lvne fjnarr (Wd Frl Blue or r t"e ( in Mis ciiicio ll.eittre Can Blue biun My Cuu ili.ii i:.i -t e want to keep their cars serving words to remember aret See your the dependably local Chevroef deafer. Chevrolet originated the and he Is a specialist In "Car "Car Conservation Plan' For all motorists who He gives skilled, reliable, economical Conservation." service on all makes of cars and trucks. . . See him today see him at regular Intervals If you want your car to "see you through." Atk about & Bud ft flan. Low mnd wnr Umm on parti mnd farrfaa, Alwayt see your local I :1 B.ue KL' tiue KL-.- :10Stan Biut :4 but KLO ;4S :U MBS 30 00 30 Biue Blue Blue Blue WB3--Jon- n MBS 00 IS 30 4 00 00 .ifW; i.f..' 7 Vrutn Broadbent Motor Sales C.o.-ir- Juy EJ.tor (M W (Tuea) i l Dandi (Uon-Sat- ) Jonn (Sun) Dinah Shore (Sun) AP Newt (Mon Frl) FlKht, at announced (Frl) 8iWII(;til t)r B. Huithee iT.WI.) Uood Will Hour (Sun) Lum and Abner (M.T.TF.) Inner Sanctum Myatery S) Gang Buatere (Fn) Keep 'Em Kolllna (Sun) TIMES - NEWS Published Every Thursday at to. Juab County, Utah. Entered at the pott office at Naphl, Utah, aa second cIjm mail matter under the act of Congrata of March phi, S, 1879. A. B. GIBSON Editor, Manager rate: par year, payable Subscription 12JJ0 WE WILL WIN Due to initial Axis advantage of mahaving great organized military dim-cult chines, the war will be long, and coutly. But if the AUied peoples will stick it out they can't lose. All the major basic economic advantages are on oiir side. Here are a few: The Axis powers plus their occupied territories have 29 per cent of the world'ti coal, 18 por cent of the Iron ore, 3 per cent of the oil, 21 per cent cf the wheat, 23 per cent of the sujar. Total p opulation under their llags, 474,000, 000; of which 168,000,000 are conquen d peoples secretly try ing to throw off their terroristic :rokes. On the Allied side at ' the ledger orld's coal. is 67 per cent of the 63 per ucnt of the iron, 78 per cent of the oil, 64 per cent ot the wheat, and 51 per cent of the M igar. e THE on any car or truck CONMIVATIOM" OOKlIT f Mil C Yoa fn.y recHve. copy at thi. ueeful booklet from tout Chevrotrt dealer, or by writing to: Chevrolet Motor 7 Oanaral Oroeral Motor Corporation. Iiilloo, Motor Buildins. Detroit, Mich. and Paia (Bun) V.ift V,r.,n' (UFW) Fkuwus Tnate Blue Manhattan at Mi'lnignt (W) KLO Purple and Wnite (Tuura) IMN Deieret Newa (Sat) Blue Walter Wlncheil (Hun) Blue Parker Family (Sun) MH9-Fu- lton Lewia. Jr. (Tue, Frl) MBS Oram 8win (Mon) Thla It War (8t) Blue America Town Meeting (T) KLO For Stayupa Only (Sal) CHEVROLET DEALER FOR SERVICE life I 30 oo .00 In advance. Newspaper! The patriotic response of Indians may surprise the average American, but not Collier. He says: "The Indians know more than any of us what freedom means. They knew it in other years when they fou!ht save against overwhelming odds toman-" their lands from the white e e ECONOMIC WAR lfl'iONT Don't start getting liEt ery about reports of a soap shorUf e. There is absolutely nothing to B em. You plenty of will always be able to p soap of some kind. VJtvttX ng off of Imported oils, chiefly tram the em battled Pacific, proba bty wt U affect the duality of soaD. but not the ouantity. Ample dor nesti. Brazil n and Central Ami irk an ot 1 will crovide satisfactory sufct&tuta lamb cnP However, If you'r e fan, you can figure on paying & for them. . ir Follow these 9 rule of Rubber Conseravtlon The Division of Information, Office of Emergency Management, Washington, D. C. has Just released suggestions to the automobile owner for him to best service from his tires. We reprint ?et thehere hoping you will find them of value. 1. Cut out High Speeds. Tlree last twice as long at 40 miles per hour as at 60 miles per hour. 2 Maintain proper air pressure: Never allow air pressure to fall more than 3 pounds below the recommended minimum. i Stop "Jack rabbit starts and stops: mean shor-te- r These burn up rubber needlessly life for tires. 4. Change weel positions every 5,000 miles This equalizes wear-hel- pt give longer us. 5. Avoid curb, road holes, rocks, etc. Carelessness means broken casing, blowouts, 6 Check wheel alignment twice a year: Misalignment cause scuffing and uneven wear 7. Repair all cut, leaks, break promptly: Delay may cause damage that can't be recut should be vulcanized paired. Break and Blow-owhenever possible. patche should be only temporary. 8. Get tire that fit: Check to make sure what lze I required. 9 Don't ped around curve: Fast turn burn rubber from tire ut Iran craraGBoai V' 1 t |