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Show The Thursday, March 4, 1943 COME IN AND GET YOUR HAL INGRAM WALL PAPER . . NOW week, one of biggest ever put over at Juab high school was successfully accomplish ed. This project was the Bond and Stamp drive. The top honors from the students go to Hal Ingram. Hal was the purchaser of a $500 war bond, which was the highest bond sold. Hal is a student and member of te CUVS club of the school. He represents this club as an outstand ing student at the vocational school and also in his high school studies. He is very well liked around the school and his "bashful" manner keeps one guessing what he is going to do next. The challenge made by the En Avant club was accepted and met by the C. U. V. S. club as they were highest in purchasing bonds and stamps per capita. The Senior class led in highest amount of money. A high compliment is to be paid to the CUVA club and their outand the standing representative, school is very proud of Hal and his purchase of the war bond which is for a great cause Student Body President. p.'ojec-t- s While we have a good stock of new paper! MANY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM A GOOD STOCK OF CONGOLEUM RUGS DE LUX 9 x 12 $7.25 FOR ONLY If you are in need of a door matt we have a Good Stock of Them BUY ALL THE BONDS YOU CAN EVERY LET'S MAKE WINNING THE MONTH! WAR OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION! CO. SELLS FURNITURE Nephi, Phone 351 Utah NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION CLASSIFIED WANTED .asies. WAR BONDS i t : .. I 111...;,. I. flnA t mic L.I . I . IIIU31 WUt of equipment for our soldiers is his canteen. In equatorial countries and in other warm climes they are particularly important to the welfare o our fighting men. Forrest VI 1 Hotel. Times-New- s work, call Good Tires. Warner. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED: MEN over 40 (and younger men) for Rawleigh routes of 800 families. Reliable hustlers make good earnings at start and increase rapidly. Write today. Dept. Rawleigh's., Denver, Colorado. UTB-152-12- TIMES v The canteen, s now being largely of plastics, costs The canvas cover manufactured about 43 certs. . . . about 41 cents or 84 cents in all. Your purchases of War Bonds, or People's Bonds, will buy many of these for our men in the Solomons or in Africa where they are badly needed. Buy War Bonds every payat least ten percent of your day income . . . through a Payroll Savings plan. u. S. Treasury Defartmnf. ... I 196 MODEL A FORD Clarence H. FOR SALE TUDOR. Good Housekeeper. NOTARY PUBLIC office. For evening or 200. - 9, NEWS Published Every Thursday at Juab County, Utah Ne- phi, Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah, as second class mall matter under the act on Congres of March S, 1879. Publisher B. GIBSON ROY E. GIBSON A Editor, Manager Subscription rate: $2.X) per year, payable In advance. rates on rewuest Advertising SPREAD A BIT OF SDK SHINE TONIGHT! A with OI.TJ SxjnmtBiook BRAND Kentucky Straih Bourbon 'Whiskey stock-raisin- n, n, UOND.'i Every shipyard in our country setting amazing records in the c. of a merchant marim m essential to the transport of suj men to the seven seas. Ti.. overall cost of these hundreds ships now building runs into mil lions of dollars. I MM WAR NOTE: Our distilleries are 100 encaged in the iroiurlion of alcohol for war purposes. This hifLcy rOmi-- from reserve storks. BUY WAR B0NDSI 90.1 Proof Kntinnal Distillers Products Corp., N. Y.L s WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICE FOR LATE MODEL ? 5 ? WHEN YOU PLAN YOUR l Mrs. Johanna Jacobsen of is visiting' relatives in Fountain Pro-i- n Green. SURE TO TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION THE FACT THAT YOU SHOULD BUY GOOD CLOTHES AS IN THESE TIMES WE SHOULD GET TEH UTMOST OUT OF EVERYTHING WE PUT ONR MONEY INTO BE 1 Ephraim Mrs. Colleen Bailey of visited during the week with her ;;i mdmother, Mrs. Sarah A. Ander-su-- i n. r Garner Jenson of the U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Niels Jensen, t has been recently promoted to Technician 5th Grade, with the rank of Corporal, and is stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. Garner spent his furlough, during the week with his parents and friends in Fountain Green. Store Hours 10 a. in. to (i MLxeiissivv Mstuiivs3 p. hi. Shop BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ... 1 V' Local and Social News ifferiSM IFjoF5d A telegram from the U. S. Gov received by Mrs. Mary ernment, Mrs Russell Hawkins and Mrs. Fredrickson, grandmother of Privto the were hostesses Steele Earl ate First Class Ova Lund, who was club at the Steele home "i. " .7 , a-- . The following named boys from Fountain Green have been selected for induction by the armed services and will leave Friday: Howard B. ?! f i Allred, Darrell Evan Williams, Kay Orme Hansen, Don Hansen and Stoddard Stilwell. & A shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. t 4 Frank Holman of Salt Lake City who were recently married, was given by Mrs. Burton Holman. mother of the groom, Sunday evening at her home. Many friendi and relatives were present and the iyide received many beautiful and useful gifts. Elder G. E. Hellowell of Ogden Word has been received by relawho recently returned from a misChap-pel- l, sion to Texas, visited Tuesday with tives of the death of Alton 37, of Lyman, Wayne County, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Anderson. Elder Chap-pel- l, Hellowell was stationed at Tex husband of Reila Mikkelson of Fountain Green. formerly Texas. arkana, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Funeral services were held recentMr. and Mrs. Alma P. Burton and ly in the Lyman ward chapel. Estate of ALBERT SEARCY, also known as A. A. SEARCY, de- daughter Barbara, Mrs. Glen Wor Mrs. Mary E. Holman is spendwill present thington of Logan, Clark Burton of ing the week end visiting with her Creditors ceased. claims with vouchers to the under- Salt Lake City visited at "the home daughter, Mrs. Ted Allen in Santa-quisigned at the office of James P. of Mrs. T. H. Burton last week. McCune, attorney at law, Nephi, Mrs. Elna Nielson was hostess to Utah, on or before the 12th day of K. K. Club members Thursday the 1943. CARD D. A. OF THANKS April, evening at her home. A delicious LESTER H. BELLISTON, adof Mrs. W'ilkey would hot dinner was served. Mrs. Niel-son- 's The ministrator of the estate of Albert like tofamily express their thanks and mother, Mrs. E. Madsen of A. A. as known also Searcy, gratitude to everyone for their Mt. Pleasant, was a special guet. Deceased. Searcy, floral offerings; also for the Mrs. Doris Barnes of Nephi visDates of publication: February 11, lovely and for all the services ited Sunday with her parents, Mr. many gifts, 18, 25, March 4, 1943. of any kind rendered in their hour pnd Mrs. N. C. Mikkelson. James P. McCune, cf bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Jenson were Administrator for Attorney visitors Monday and were Provo Nephi, Utah, the guests of their son in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. George E. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Collard. Estate of Ann Addilade Belliston, The speakers at Sacrament Creditors will present deceased. Sunday were Clair Collard, claims with vouchers to the undersuperintendent of the Ward Sunday signed at office of P. N. Anderson, school, and Morris Cook, president Venice Building, Nephi, Utah, on of the Ward Y. M. M. I. A. or before the 14th day of April, i t f '1 n. I v .. U. S. Doughboy!, ill need a lot more pork in 1943, for there'll be doughboys and they'll have use for every ounce of the nergy and muscle pork helps build. It's estimated that our military and lend-leapork requirements this year will exceed last year's by more than 1V4 billion pounds. To meet the need, farmers of this State are being asked during the Farm Mobilization Campaign to raise more and bigger hogs in 1913. Farmers plan to feed hogs to heavier weight, like the man in the top picture, and to increase farrowings bf around 15 percent in many regions. a lot more se ' THE OLD JUDGE SAYS . . . iviuatyou&uyivau hi mm WAR BDIVDS mm-- , M Women at War today are saving for Women at Feace when the War is won. They are buying War Bonds as thrifty housewives, saving to buy those handy, convenient and necessary electrical appliances when their Bonds mature. i rr- INSULATION Women know that money saved now will help win the peace, putting their menfolks to work in our domestic factories when the war is over. They know purchase of War Bonds today will help their family and the whole country tide over the readjustment period from War to Peace. (, Trmurj Dttarlmtnt If insulating your home if somegotten thing you're iut neef round to don't vail atmthtr min-mt- e! You"re wasting money on fuel ren you read this.FillAsk us about todayl Zonolite Gram lar zoNOUte TRI STATE LUMBER Phone 1 1 CO. "Quite a discussion sfime of the boys were having down at 1x!kc meeting last niht. Judge. ..you know, in the anteroom before the election of officers." "Sure was. ..and Herb was dead wrons. The alcoholic beverage industry does account for more taxes than any other industry. I checked the figures in my office this morning. Why the figure on alcoholic avf erages is pretty close to a billion and ; dollars a year. Lucky thing we haw:-1 PHONE 88 & Tallow Co. Three Miles West of panlh Fork , Doughboys Need More Pork seriously wounded while in action, slates he is "improving normally." Much Fuel Is lost! Utah Hide jj r For Want of fr ( PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or respective signers for additional information. Call Nephi 196 for information HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices paid Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service 8 ) USED CARS WANTED! ( SPRING COATS AT VP E Radio Squadron, and for the past Many of them are called "Victo Light months has been training at ry" ships and you are contributing Camp Carson, Colorado. to this victory by your purchase u! War Bonds at least ten perPrivate First Class Arthur cent of your income, every payday. now stationed somewhere in We'll need these ships after the war Alaska, and Private Lane Hansen, too, when Peace comes. who is training at Wendover, Utah, U. J. Treasury Depdrtmtm sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Han- en, are spending their furlough with their parents and friends in Fountain Green. Fine Arts on Thursday, February 25. Mrs. Gilbert Bailey, president, was in charge of the meeting. Club litany was read by Mrs. Charles Foote. Mrs. Earl Stele gave a paper on "Motion Pictures". Spencer For-les- t, a special guest, entertained the club with moving picture films he had taken on trips around the Club members present country. were Mrs. Warrilow Brough, Mrs. Ed. Downs, Mrs. Charles Foote, Mrs. Brent Hall, Mrs. Edna Cazier, Mrs. V. A. Beck, Mrs. R. H. Stuart, Mrs John Ellison, Mrs Thomas Bai ley, Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs Ed. Cox, Mrs. Frank Brough, Mrs Gilbert Bailey and the hostessse Mrs. Russell Hawkins and Mrs. E. H. Steele. C We are showing a nice line of Derle R. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen has been advanced to Technical Corporal in the Belliston, deceased. Dates of publication: February 11, 18, 25, March 4. 1943. AS tJS KAMET' Page Five Fountain Green News Joseph Frank Belliston, Executor of Will and Estate of Ann Addilade H I SchsyBro Department of the Interior District Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 25, 1943. NOTICE is hereby given that Flverda Paswaters of Murray, Utah, one of, and for the heirs of Nels J. Mayer, deceased, who, on g Dec. 2, 1936, made additional homestead entry No. 051836 for SE'iSWVi Sec. 7, EViNTW'.i, NEVjSW'i Sec. 18, Twp. 14 South, Range 3 West, W'ASE'i. Sec. 13, 24, LoJ. 1. Section NWUNE'l, Township 14 South, Range 4 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before The Register of the District Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 14th day of April, 1943. Claimant names as witnesses: William Bradfield, Joseph Neil-soGerald Lovell and O. L. John-seall of Leamington, Utah. C. V. SCHAD, Acting Register A. D. 1943. I1 It Nephi, J an s, J H S Student of the Week WAH the Last I WE ALSO HAVE Times-New- tC O.K. TIRE SHOP sL"".' Jar prohibition or the povernment would have to make up the money some other way. And there's only one answer to that more taxes. You know what that would add up to?... about S25 more taxes a year for every man and woman in the country. In other words you and Sue would have to pay r.bout S.0 mote in some form of tax. I p:r--- ! alxuit the only ones who'd come out ;1l;" iil on that deal would be the bootleggers ;. ! s." |