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Show The Thursday, June 22, 1939 A Hint for Your Enjoyment! A tall sparkling glass of fine quality Beer, served with your delicious salads or sandwiches. Try it! UINTA CLUB Call your grocer now for a case of Cans or Bottles. m NEPHI STUDENTS ATTENDING B. Y. U. SUMMER SESSION Levan Local News PROVO Page Five Local - Social News Six students from Ne- Mrs. Eva May Sanders is in Salt Jenkins and phi and one from Fountain Green family of Salt Lake City have are among the 470 who are regis- Lake City this week, a guest of her been spending the past week here tered for the first term of Brigham sister, Mrs. Lorraine Hayes. at the home of Mrs. A. W. Young University summer school, mother of Mrs. Jenkins. which began here last week. These students are Clarence Pay, CatherMr. and Mrs. C. F. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Zaugg and ine Bowles, Joe Boswell, Elmo Dorothy, Margaret and children Myran and David of Clear- Brady, Elmo Hansen and Ralph daughters Thelma of Clarksdale, Arizona are field spent the week end here at Garrett of Nephi and Clifford May- visiting with Mrs. Kate Christenthe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. er of Fountain Green. sen at the home of J. R. Park. Mrs. Mangelson. Leading authorities in various Bailey is a sister of Mrs. Christenfields who are teaching at the B. sen. The family and Mrs. a Y. U. summer Mr. and Mrs. Darral Childs, session include Dr. Christensen Bailey left for Salt and Wayne Childs of Centerfield Ned H. Dearborn of New York Lake City whereTuesday will visit spent Sunday at the home of Mr. University and James L. Nuttall, with their brotherthey and family, Snow and Mrs. S. P. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. m Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, lit Tun-bridg- e, Nel-d- Dan Mortensen of Salt Lake City was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mortensen on Sunday. May Wankier, Mrs. Ruby Winter and Mrs. Geneva Anderson were in Salt Lake City last Thursday to attend the funeral services for the Glover baby, a relative, who was ' recently drowned. (rltf hS 0 3 I S T R I BUt" E 0 BY BIG FOUR DISTRIBUTING CO. Becker Brewing & Malting Co., livanston, Wyoming J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickman and family of Salt Lake City came to Levan Tuesday to visit with Mrs. Hickman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mortensen. Mrs. T. J. McClure went to Pro-v- o last week to visit with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson. son-in-la- Mrs. Theo Gee of Fountain Green is here visitng at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Step-hense- n. Mrs. Nettie Mangelson enter- tained a number of lady friends at her home Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing and in social chat. A dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs Byron Taylor of Helena, Montana are visiting at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jennings of Ogden visited for a few days this week with relatives here. Quick Getaway... and Long Mileage Sometimes the big ones get away fast. That's part of the fun in fishing. Your car ALWAYS gets away fast as fast as you want 88 when you use Pep gasoline. That's part of the fun in motoring. Try a filling. Drive in -where you see this familiar sign , . . STATIONS IN UTAH EVERYWHERE AND attti skip woA ' am: m atmiw Drink it straight and be convinced Spot Bottle needs no chaser of soda or water! For this straight whiskey is not only We it's extra-mild- ! d think you'll agree its richness, yet gentle mildness, makes it1 merica's finest whiskey! extra-rich.- .. deep-bodie- UM SPOT BOTTLE RYE WHISKEY MR. BOSTON S 3 YEAR SPOT lUIIJIUSOiV OLD BBdDTTlLIB STRAIGHT New Ice Plaza At Sun Valley Nears Finish GASOLINE IDAHO sm. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reed of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Burgess and son Glen of Alpine and Mrs. Mary Lane of Cimmeron, New Mexico were guests on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Winter. Mr. Burgess and Mr. Winter were missionary companions and Mrs. Lane was a friend in the mission field. WHISKEY SAN VALLEY, Idaho Sun Valley's new outdoor summer ice skating plaza, measuring 60 by 120 feet, is rapidly nearing completion and will be open to guests and the public before July 1, it was announced by W. P. Rogers, general manager of the resort. .The ice plaza is part of a project embodying several new summer facilities at Sun Valley lodge, not ably an outdoor dining terace built along the front of the building and an open air dance floor immediat ely adjacent ot it, with the ice plaza adjoining the dance practically Thus diners may easily floor. watch both dancing and skating and just as easily participate in either. The opening of the Sun Valley rink marks the first time outdoor summer ice skating has been available in this section of the country. The rink is open surface type, fenced on three sides to a height of three and a half feet, a measure which prevents excessive circulat ion of air on the ice. The refrigeration equipment con sisting of two 40 horse power ammonia compressors with ammonia condensor and receiver, is housed in an 18 by 20 foot concrete house set in the ground 25 feet from the side of the rink. The freezing apparatus is composed of 37,000 aluminum fins set on freezing girds of one inch ammonia pipe. ( All machinery is automatically controlled through thermostats to maintain the temperature of the one Inch layer of Ice at 26 degrees fahrenheit. The pipe girds rest on wood supports which In turn rest on an 18 Inch strata of cinders for Insulation. Fine sand fills the space between the girds and forms an even bottom for the Ice sur face. The sand layer is entirely covered with pure aluminum foil which reflects the sun's rays away from the freezing units. In actual process ,the sand Is first frozen and water Is sprayed on the frozen sand Until the required thickness is formed. The 7200 feet of skating surface will comfortably accomodate more than 20 skaters. The United States figure skating team has already made plans to train on the new Ice nlnza at Sun Valley through the summer months. President of at College One of the highlights Ephraim. of the summer session is the Third Annual Conference of Education held at B. Y. U. June 19 to 23. The world-fame- d Roth Quartet from Paris, Rollin Pease, baritone from the University of Arizona, David O. McKay, of the First Presidency of the L. D. S. church, Rabbi David H. Wice of Omaha, and Dr. A. M. Harding of the University of Arkansas, are among the guest artists and lecturers who will appear during the six week's term. Another outstanding event of the term will be the 28th annual hike on July 14 and 15. The first term of the B. Y. U. summer session will continue to July 21, and will be followed by the Alpine term at the University's mountain-sid- e campus from July 25 to August 26. Tim-panog- os JACK RUSSELL IN AIR MANEUVERS AT BUTTE According to reports from the AAA office, Juab County is In the lead in having the AgricConservation ultural program nearer to completion than any other County In Utah. During the last week, $11,017.12 has been received at the Nephi office for farmers in this district In payment of the 1939 program. This represents the first payment, or parity for this year. The balance of the checks will be forthcoming. Classified Ad A detachment of 27 members of the Provo CCC camp are now stationed at the Mt. Nebo camp, to carry on the soil erosion control work at the head of Salt Creek canyon. The group replaces a like number of men who have been stationed there during the past several months, from the Mt. Pleasant camp. The enrollment period of this group of men having elapsed, they are returing to their homes in the East. The work being done is to protect the important soil erosion work done by former groups, and includes fencing and care of the seeded areas. The Provo camp boys will remain here until replaced in about three weeks by another detachment from the Mt. Pleasant camp, as soon as number of enrollees has increased. Kingsley Thatcher is foreman of the group. COPE NUMBERS fern Calif. Had Port Gals. 934 Qts. 933 . Calif. Qts. 938 Whit. Calif. Muscatel Qts. 972 Mr. and Mrs. Loye Rice and Sawed Cedar family, formerly of Provo, have Wood. Frank Phillipsen. 4tip moved to Nephi to make . their for the home. Mr. Rice is FOR SALE, Work horses and Shell Oil company inAgent this district. on cow. milch state North good road. Arch Lambson. 2tip Alcohol 20 FOR SALE Gals. 973 Colli. Sherry Qts. 1038 , by Volume -- GOOSEBERRIES FOR SALE Monte Kirgan, phone 343. We can supply your Floral needs with sprays, wreaths and flowers for all occasions. Gilbert Bailey, phone 240W, Agent for Hotel Utah Flower Shop. Prompt Service. WANTED Watches to repair. day service, quality work with lowest prices. Mills Jewelry Co., Nephi. 1 a 3 car keys on small LOST chain. Return to Times-NewReward. KING KONG KELLY'S SOFT BALL PITCHING DAYS ARE FINISHED The high lord potentates of amafinally caught up with King Kong Kelly. The famous windmill softball chucker has beeh suspended "forever" from playing amateur softball or any other amateur sport according to a news release by the Amateur Softball association. The A. A. U. has been notified of King Kong's suspension. Kelly twirled last season for the Little Rock International Harvesters, which lost the final game of the 1938 world's championship series to Cincinatti, Prior to this stellar performance, King Kong was barred for a time last summer, but was reinstated by a poll of soft-ba- ll commissioners in his region. The generally acclaimed ace of softball moundsters displayed his vaunted prowess for the Spanish Fork team in the season of 1937, winning the state championship for the Central Utah aggregation. He was then provided with transport ation to Baton Rouge, La., to pitch for the Mengel Company. It was understood at the time, according to softball officials, that Kelly would settle down and remain in in Baton Rouge. He signed an A. S. A. membership card and pitched several games in the Baton Rouge league. Then all of a sudden he vanished as in other years, only to be heard from in Okmulgee, Okla. There he was employed by the Phillips 66 Oilers and was playing illegally on the club of that name, judging by the rules of amateur softball. He had not been released from membership in the Louisiana Associat ion and had not observed the residence ruling as required in Either or both of Oklahoma. these violations were deemed as cause for suspension by the Ama teur Softball association. And so the great King Kong Is out, like the batters he pitches against. Any team that plays with or against him is automatically suspended from membership in amateur softball. 3-- 2. 30-d- ay r- 7i s, teur athletics - p Port Gals. 94S LITTLE PIGS FOR SALE - See 2tip Mrs. Alice Golden has received Joseph H. Greenhalgh. word that her grandson, Jack RusFOR SALE CHEAP Second sell of Butte, Montana, is to take hand range, in good condition. part in the Airplane maneuvers to Mrs. Louis Garrett. be held on Statehood day. This will be part of a celebration July 1 to Used Washer. FOR SALE 9, in Butte. Mrs. T. W. Miller. VACATIONISTS MAY VISIT BOTH FAIRS FOR NOMINAL PRICE 7, ft. Vacationists can visit both the New York and the San Francisco world's Fair this summer by Super-Coac- h for only $69.95, S. E. Forrest, local agent of the Union Pacific Stages, announced today. The ticket is good for three months, permitting free stop-ovewherever desired. Travsodan.l- Studeo - elers may go one route and return another, if they wish, at no extra cost. Expense-pai- d tours, which proved so popular last year, have been increased to include both World's 1 ,uperVW ftverftft6'"! Fairs, Mr. Forrest said. Most pop i A eta1' ular from this territory is the tour of the San Francisco Fair and e Southern California. Hotel accomodations en route and at San FranTT-ea- sy cisco are arranged in advance. The at tours are sightseeing provided San Francisco, Treasure Island, Los rITI,m,Ml,1r;a,BIHhfrt rr 1tr rmr- rand Boulder Dam. The Angeles tour also includes two admissions to the Fair and admissions to two concessions on the grounds. Other tours include the San Francisco Fair and the Pacific Northwest, and a complete circle tour of the Pacific Coast, including STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA PRESENTS the Fair. Tours to the New York World's Fair are also provided. Traveling via Chicago, Detroit, Canada, Nia gara Falls, Albany and the Hudson valley to New York city, visitors LITTLE PEOPLE may have three full days at the Fair (or longer if desired) and swing back south to Washington D. C. before returning via Cincin nati, St. Louis and Denver. Sightseeing tours are provided at major points of interest, and all arrangements for hotel accomodations are made in advance. Tours to any part of the country can be arranged to suit the purse and time requirements of the in dividual, said Mr. Forrest. The cost of these tours Is less than if all arrangements were made separate' ly by the individual vacationist. - rs sf .tfin E. R. SHAW vsirtirJGr f to .?rr, rtrf JT 'fsE-. L af tt, till N They're off to Ice Cream Mountains! The land of cool, refreshing fountains. With Standard Gas their worry's over. "Hooray I" yells Doc. "We're in We're through with motoring vexation We dump our griefs at Standard's station!" Hi-H- r i. RIDE THE HEW C7it- - Conditio? icd E'JSUKoTCNTMlUVAirS AN MANCISCO WORLD'S fAIR Fast comfortable emnre to Sea Fran, cieco end the great "Pageant of the $21.10 OTH AIRf New York end Sea gll Franrtuco. Choice ot route . . unlimited etopovert . . . 0 day limit . State Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Johnson. EROSION WORK BEING DONE Complete Round Trip only SeS.tt F.H.. Vernon, Canada, Washington, Muoffer eca Nfw CHICAGO end IAT-Nig- are Atlantic City, England tkm thrill you'll never forget. IHOIT CtRCLI TOUt toclndin. San Francisco, Loe Antee and bait XeJce City. Stopover (rberever you with. nrte. A eft tor BURLINQTON The most luxurious highway travel in history .waits you board tho DieteLinott. Nothing has been overlooked In their design, construction and appointments to provide maximum comfort, convenience and safety tobus travelers. Fast through schedules over short scenic routes between California and Chicago No mitrm arm See agent for special literature and low fares. BURLINGTON T RAILWAYS DEPOT X. L CAFE LTKAItWAVS, You can rely on Standard Gasoline to bring out the best performance of your car. Try a tankful for all the plus values of Standard Oil's superior resources, refining and skill. USI OUR NATIONAL CKIDIT CARD Cooet is jrowf neighborhood end from Coatf to Cosrf. |