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Show The Page Four Times-New- Nephi, Utah s, Author Dedicates New Zinnia Local - Social News Local - Social News Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gowers spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City on A "11 v Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hudson of Price spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. rr;-- 1 Li Calif. Bad Port Gals. 934 Qts. 933 J1 Mrs. Carlyle Thompson of St. George is in Nephi, due to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. C. E. Stephenson. IS : James E. Memmott received information recently of the death in Scipio of his brother William Memmott. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Colli Whit Port Gals. 943 Qts. 938 Colli Sherry Qts. 1038 K John Pitt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bault and daughter Alcohol 10 Barbara of Salt Lake City spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Ord. 5fV "PZ-- t ... l 11 Mary Margaret McBride, author, receives the first bouquet of the new David Burpee Zinnia, which was shown recently before 2,000 flower Hotel specialists and horticulturists at a preview at the Waldorf-Astori- a in new York City. I he flower, a granddaughter of the famous Old Maid of early American days, is five to six inches across and up to four inches deep, it will bloom in any garden within 10 weeks from seed. Note the difference in size of the new giant Zinnia and the old variety being held ity Miss McBride. ! Miss Thelma Linton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Linton was elected Queen of the Harvest ball which was held Wednesday evening Thelma in the new gymnasium. has been active in her school work, and holds the office of Student body vice president at the present time. Miss Dona Carter, daughter of Mrs. Flossie Carter and Miss Blanche Wankier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wankier of Levan l, acted as attendants. Ralph president of the F. F. A. organization, officiated at the crowning ceremony. : ' ' Alvie Young returned last week from California where he has been visiting for several weeks. The Elders held their first party last Friday evening. A program was followed by dancing and refreshments. of the season Bos-wel- e The Second year girls held a candy pull at the home of Lucille Warner last Monday Bee-Hiv- Fit Ar insnirinp assembly Droeram was given last Tuesday, featuring to Miss Tessa Newton and Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Ethel Carter returned blind artists. her home Sunday after visiting Anderson, is an accomplished her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons Miss Newton pianist, and composes many tunes, of Oakley. while Mrs. Anderson writes poems CALIFORNIA BRAND i ladies Mrs. John Orgill and children and lyrics, and sings. These and Mrs. Robert Wren spent Friay combined their talents five years outin Provo, visiting Mrs. Irvin Brad-sfor- ago, and have composed many d. standing songs. Juab high school was the first Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynn and school on their schedule in which children and Mrs. Alice Kay spent they gave these numbers. the week end at Randolph, where The Assembly program on Wedthey visited relatives. nesday was given by the F. F. A. C. clubs. Madge Brough, Spencer Kay was the guest of and H. E. honor at a party at his home rec- H. E. C. president was in charge the program, as follows: Prayer, ently. Those attending were Mr. of solo, Will-ar- d and Mrs. Harry Newell, Mr. and LaVar Mortensen; vocalMiss Rivers; Shepherd; reading. Mrs. Percy Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shepherd, Arlean Shepherd, piano solo, Maxine Petty; speaker, trio, Homer and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newton. James H. Ockey; vocal and Ruth Anderson, and Jack Mal-loreading, Marcella Wilson; Mrs. Maurice Shepherd and Mrs. Gerald Newton entertained the sec dance and song, Mary Janice Wade, ond year Junior girls at Mrs. New Clela Gibson, Margaret Gardner trio, ton's home last Saturday after- and Jeanne Forrest; vocal Dona noon. Those present were Oma Phillis Painter, Maxine Petty, Following the program, a Rowe, Grace Seamons, Dona Roun Carter. pep rally was. held, with Cheer dy. Iris Kay, Elma Carter, Lila leaders Bob Inscore, Beth Wade Kay.Jean Carter, Audrey Greene, and Virginia Forrest in charge. Faye Nielsen. ! S "V y; Xr-iQt-i ... Brand California 20 Fountain Green News WINE alcohol by volume FOODS, arts vl ES r Many people from Fountain Green attended the Stake Relief Society and M. I. A. convention at the Moroni West Ward Sunday. i Victor Collard and Arthur Pear- main have left for Helper where they have employment. The StakeM. I. A. Road Show with all wards participating was held in the Theatre building Tuesday evening. A large crowd was in attendance. THE VASE OF ROSES ON ROMAN THE CUSTOM CONFIDENTIAL CHEESE VERSATION WHILE DINING. Of ENGLAND. ."s EATING CAKES AT WAKES IN SEVENTEENTH Mil' CENTURY '. b-tf- cx. mm I Saturday, November 18, the Boy Srouts of Troop 543, of Fountain hike Into Green went on a one-da- y the East Hills. The troop was divided Into separate units under the direction of Scoutmaster Davis an Assistant Scout Master Rasmussen, respectively. On the way to "Devil's Iok Out" the trailing game of "Hounds and Hares" was played. Mrs. Elmont Carter entertained recently in honor of her two small sons, the occasion being their birthThe afternoon day anniversaries. was spent In playing games, and refreshments were served to the following: Don Goble, Kay Chris-tenseJack Burton, Lynn Brough, Shirley Kendall, Jlmmle Brock, Lnwana Houghton, Josephine Jar-ref- t, LnNea Coble, Joe Belllston, Carol Rae Goble, Jenlel Green-halgIamar Greenhalgh, and the cuests of honor, Vernon and Bobby Nell Carter. MED 1223' f & ir'z n, BECAUSE OfTHE WEALTH Of DIET ESSENTIALS CONTAINED IN EACH WlIKEN j h, CAN STRAWBERRIES WERE CULTIVATED IN HOT HOUSES IN ELIZABETHAN TIMES. Famous OF SALMON, THIS SEAFOOD IS ONE Of INCLUDED IN ALMOST ALL EXPLORERS' 5UPPUE5. Gourmets of History A A it 1000 5ARDA,WA1US,Ia5T Of THE ASSYRIAN KINGS,?... OffEREO A REWARD OF PltCtS 0F"r COU) TO ANYONE WHO COULD INVENT A NEW THE STAPLE ITEMS OISH.Vrtv.':T.VsTw -- Thanksgiving designs on the favors and place cards dominated the table arrangements when Mrs. Ol-eBnlley and Mrs. Adele Nielson were hostesses to members of the Klever Kraft Kluh Sunday evening A nt the home of Mrs. Bailey. turkey dinner bepan the entertaln-men- . and cards followed. Twelve members were In attendance. This group recently donated a subscription to the Improvement Era to the public library. twt wfTi'rAMaT f ta PINTn. ji Vt QUARTn. 311 PINT No. no G'oln Neutral Spirit. Copy.ght 1939. Th W.Hn family. Inc., Aladdin. Sctienley t. O.. fa. M 8 'foot 7S 4 lc w X Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright went to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mrs. Wright will go to Pocatello, Idaho for a visit with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Latimer. Mr. Wright returned home Thursday. L BAKERY son-in-la- w One Out of Twenty Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Crowther and two daughters of Provo spent Saturday at the home of her nar- ents, Mr and Mrs. F. M. Beck, who entertained at a family dinner in honor of Mrs. Crowther, whose birthday anniversary occured on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cowan are in Akron, Ohio, where Mr. Cowan is taking a course for 8 weeks in the Firestone Tire & Rubber company. Mr. Cowan recently received a position with this company. Before they return to Utah, they expect to visit New York and other East Coast cities. Large Number Of Farm Trees Survive Sixty-si- x percent of all trees planted for farm windbreak and woodlot purposes in Utah during the past ten years are growing vigorously, according to a preliminary report made Thursday by J. Whit ney Floyd, extension forester of the Utah State Agricultural college. Reports from 40 per cent of the farmers that questionaires were sent to, reveal that of the 208,872 trees obtained from the Clarke-Mc- Nary nurseries and planted by the tarmers, 136,919 trees still survive. The best survival by years was the current year, m which approximat ely u per cent still are alive. The reason for the increased rate of survival of. trees during recent years is the fact that species planted during the last few years have been those which have proved adaptable to Utah growing conditions while those planted during the early years were experimental. An educational program in tree propagation is conducted by the extension service in which proper methods or tree care are taught. Farmers in all parts of the state may purchase trees from the nur sery at the Utah State Agricultural college for farm and windbreak and woodlot planting at a small cost. All farmers who desire to plant such stock should contact their county county agent or write directly to the extension service at Logan. Record Number of Dis- asters Reported by Red Cross for Year J Next time your club meets, or you have a family reunion, list the names of 20 of those present Let them be members of your family, relatives, close friends. Look well upon their happy faces, for at the present rate one out of that 20 will be killed or injured in an automobile accident within the next five years. It may be you, or your daughter, or your mother, or perhaps your sweetheart. It may be a minor injury; it may be a crippling, disfiguring casualty; it may be death. These figures are based on the them- Last year the tied CroRg helped enlisted men or their families through its workers stationed at Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard Stations and through Uei Cross chapters from coast to coaflt. Recent Congressional action to Increase the United States armed forces has necessitated expansion of this rlial sertlce to enlisted men by the Ktd Cross, 41,000 law of averages, assuming that the annual total of traffic deaths and injuries reported by The Travelers Insurance Company for 1938 will not increase in any of the next five years. Fortunately, you and your relatives and friends can evade the law of averages. You can beat it by being above the average in your walking and driving habits. If you and your group of 20 will walk and drive safely, the average injury probably will not strike in the next five years; it may not strike In the next 20 years; it may, in fact, never strike. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR I'.' An International orW not exdolt crime or floe Daily Newspaper con,tructl doing.. Th. Monitor neither doet It Ignore them. them. Feature, for buaj men and all the Including the Weekly Magazine Section. f..?e cor"tl"I " . enstlon: The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway street, Boston. Massachusetts Christian Selene Ipe"odnofr my ,UDcr",l0,, 10 " n.t,.yrrtV.V.J 00 ' "onths ',m.,1n'n: M 00 Including Magazine Section: 13 1 00 year 1 12 Monitor for month $1.00 M. Issues 3Se Name Address . . Smmplt unable to selves," Mr. Smith eald. 7i j! brother-in-la- i Cinnamon Rolls, DoNuts, dozen 19C Sugar, Oatmeal, Fruit bar Cookies doz 1 J)C 2 LG LOAVES NEPHI'S BEST BREAD NUT SUNDAES, JUMBO ICE CREAM SODAS or MALTED MILKS any flavor IOC a teacher at the week end The American Red Cross gave emergency relief and rehabilitation aid to 130,000 sufferers of 157 disasters in the United States during the fiscal year ended June 30, according to a report submitted by DeWitt Smith, newly appointed director of the Red Cross disaster relief service. Mr. Smith said the number of disaster operations exceeded that of any previous year, with cloudbursts, epldrmlci, fires, windstorms, snowsltdcs, and other cataatroplx-striding in 43 states and the territory of Kcd Cross Alaska, disaster rcll' f expenditures totaled f 2,270.109 for the year. "Slnre Its four.!"n.i In 1881 the Tied Cross has a!"W victims of 2.4S3 disasters hers and abroad, expondinft $143,000,000 for rescue, food, clothing, shelter, mediral and nursing aid and the permanent rehabilitation of families Valine Yorgason of Salt Lake City is spending his vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. H. V. Yorgason. BEN JOHNSON DESCRIBED BANQUET TABLES SIGNIFIED THE NATURE OF CON- The amount of lieht in a room may be determined with a light meter. This is a smau nistrumeni that gauges intensity of light as accurately as a thermometer tells the temperature. Movable shutters on the modern Mrs. Lillian Ivory is seriously ill heating stoves make it possible to at her home. direct the heat straight out or Mrs. A. A. Anderson entertained down toward the floor, thus helpat a birthday party at her home ing to prevent cold, drafty floors. Friday evening. A birthday cake centered the table, and covers were laid for 6 guests. iBr-ginr- p FACTS-fOIBL- I Friday, Saturday Specials and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Strong. School News Mayor Warren Newton is recovering from injuries of a dislocated knee. TO TRADE IN NEPHI IT PAYS Juab High Mona News Happenings '1 Miss Yula Gibson, Mt. Pleasant, spent at the home of her MANTI 1 Howard Pratt, and Jack Bills of Blackfoot, Idaho, students at the University of Utah spent the week end at the home of Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pratt. by Volnm "WHERE BARGAINS AWAIT YOU" MT. PLEASANT NEPHI Mr. and Mrs. Elbert E. Warner and daughter and Warner Taylor of Levan were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Orme last Thursday. Colli Muscatel Gals. 973 Qts. 972 Mrs. Laura Lechleidner of Portland, Oregon has returned to her home after visiting with her mother, Mrs. zines this week? We are your near-b- y dealer for General Electric company's advertised appliances. Come in and let us show them to you! Mrs. Henry Orme and two returned to their home after visiting in Mount business. ill I U 44 Have You Seen the General Electric advertisements in Good Housekeeping, American Home or Better Homes & Gardens Maga- Miss Winnifred Nielson of Salt Lake City is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor H. Sudweeks announce the birth of a son on November 19. ITS Thursday, Nov. 23, 1939 hg Copt on Rtqutii COMFORTABLE it" t mu fcn Y(JUR Samplt) One-wa- Flagstaff Panguitch Salt Lak Phoenix " NXT TRIP Luxurious, new rd in safe) coaches, th last comfort, speed you over scenic Low Farat Santa Fe Trailways routes everywhere. y You'll glide along, relaxed in body, mind $ B.35 and pocketbook, for Santa Ft Trailways (ares arc LOW I To tht next town or $3.20 across the) continent comfortably by $1.70 Santa F $11.00 Trailways. Union Bus Depot, Forrest Hotel Trailways Depot, Carters Cafe ROUTE Or THE AIR CONDITIONED LINERS |