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Show Thursday, The 1941 15, May N&phi, Utah Times-New- s, Page Five Nephi Social Local and Social News News Items Local and Social News Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Steele and Miss Geraldine Bowles of Provo spent last week-en- d in Payson visiting with family were Provo visitors Tues- spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alvin Bowles. relatives and friends. day.. Mrs. T. Warren Allred and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs and Miss Flora Parkes of Ogden was a guest over the week-en- d at the daugter Joana spent the week daughter Helen were Heber visitend in Salt Lake City and Ogden. ors Sunday. home of Mrs. T. H. G. Parkes. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beck and son Mr. and Mrs. Mac Carling of Mrs. Clarence Ockey and daughter LaRue visited in Moroni, Sun Huntington Park, California, were Don spent Sunday afternoon at visitors at the home of Ephraim, with Mrs. Beck's mother day with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gee. Wednesday Mrs. C. Willardson. Mrs. F. M. Beck. Mrs. Josephine Thompson and Mr .and Mrs. Dean A. Peterson R. Mrs. Howard visited are three children of St. George George of Saint George, were week-en- d visiting with her parents, Mr. and in Payson Sunday with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stephenson. Mrs. Thomas Bailey. Allen Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pace of Bick-nellweek-enl, The Juab Stake Relief Society Mrs. Levi Christensen of d Logan, visited over the with their parents, Mrs. AJean Pace Utah, spent last week with was represented on Stake Temple Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Stephenson Day at the Manti Temple,- May 12, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Lunt. by a chorus of singing mothers Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burton and from the Mona Relief Society. Miss Donna Belliston of Salt Members of the chorus were: Mrs, family of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Lake City spent Saturday and Sun Verda Ellertson, Mrs. Florence Mrs. William Burton. day with her parents, Mr. and Newton, Mrs. Sarah Moleneux Mrs. Wilford Belliston. Mrs. Verda Newton, and Mrs. Gen Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Steele had eva Moleneux, Mrs. Elena Stan Mr. as their guests Saturday, ley was their accompanist. Steele's brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Elbert G. Steele of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulmer of SCENIC EDITION Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nielsen had as Mother's Day visitors, their Missoula Montana were guests at TO BE PUBLISHED the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene daughter. Miss Winifred Nielsen of Newton Salt Lake City, and their Saturday and Sunday. Designed to create a greater inand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. terest in intermountain scenic atMrs. and Patra Warner daughter of son Bob Merthyr Davis and Lucille were visitors at the home tractions among prospective tourists of the nation, the Salt Lake Spanish Fork. of Mrs. William Gibson Sunday. Tribune Sceinic Edition will be Mrs. Dorothy Goldsbrough and The of Utah Pioneers published Sunday, May 18. daughter, Barbara Diane, are vis- of the Daughters Mount Nebo camp met at Combining a 32 page rotogravure iting at the home of her mother, the home of Mrs. Martha OnrflolH tabloid section with a 40 page comMrs. Mrs. George D. Haymond. The lesson "Some call it panion section featuring vivid colGoldsbrough arrived Friday by recently. was given Dy Lizzie or, the edition depicts in picture, roiK plane from New York City, mak- W. Kay. Congregational singing map and word the scenic and recing the trip in one day. was enjoyed, ronowed Dy refresh- reational wonders of Utah, Idaho, were present, Nevada and Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boswell ments. Twenty-tw- o Upwards of $60,000,000 was spent had as their guests on Mother's in addition to three visitors. in the Intermountain west last Day, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boswell, Mrs. Norma Ensign and Faye year by tourists, according to and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Boswell Nielsen of Salt Lake City were Waide M. Condon, editor of The and son Donnie of Salt Lake City, at the home of their par- Tribune special edition. "It is the Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Boswell and guests Mr. and Mrs. David Nielsen aim of our effort this year to boost ents, children, Ruth, Ralph, and Priscilla on Sunday. this lucrative figure to a new all of Provo. time high. Like no other single Leon of Greene Lake Salt City effort. The scenic edition is able to Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christison at the home of his spent Sunday do this" Mr. Condon said. had as Mother's Day visitors: Mr. "It's and Mrs. Vernon Butler of Divi- mother, Mrs. Annie Swasey. attractive presentation of the scendend, Mrs. E. F. Baldwin, Mr. and Visitors in Mona over the week ic glories dotting our area, and the Mrs. John Christison of Salt Lake end were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence factual information regarding new City, Mrs. Mrs. Phyliss Martell Warner of Delta. They were din- rates and routes is sure to result and son George of Helper, Mrs. ner guests at the home of Mr. and in hundreds of new tourists spendWanda Burridge, and Paul M. Mrs. William Gibson. ing their spring or summer vacations here.' Christison and daughter Mary. Lorenzo Mrs. Mary ElIntermountain residents are askThe Nephl North Ward Primary len Russell, Russell, and Monroe and Elden ed to do their part in the endeavor officers and teachers held their Russell of Hurricane were guests by ordering copies for mailing to at the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David friends, relatives, business monthly board meeting assochome of Mrs. Annie Stephensen Neilsen Sunday. men now enrolled in the iates, and Summer Primary evening. United States army and navy. The Friday Misses Josephine, Katheryn and Scenic edition, work was discussed after which besides the two the time was spent in a social, with Elsie Kay of Salt Lake spent last special sections will also contain games and refreshments enjoyed Sunday with their mother, Mrs. the regular 7 sections of The Sunby the following: Velma Sanders, Mary E. Kay. day Tribune. The price is 15 cents Annie Stephenson, Bernice Painper copy, and for an additional ten Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newton ter, Florence Wilson, Ida Sperry, have returned to their home in cents the edition will be mailed by Norma Pay, Coquella McPherson, Mona the Tribune to any address in the Hannah Vogt, Ellen Blackett, Delta. after a few weeks visit in United States, or the world, where Grace Sparks, Veda Stephenson, now permissable. Pearl Lunt, Donna Sparks, May Other visitors in Mona over the Wright, Mildred Lunt, Margaret wek end were Mr. nnrt Mr Rav Ellertson. i Myers, Zelda, Dorothy and Carl "ewion, mcnara ana Kobert Sum mers. - UNION PACIFIC for Care free Vacations -- Miss Delma Ostler son-in-la- w - With Sturdy Screens and Screen Doors It's time to install those screens! Filthy flies and other annoying pests will be here in swarms with the warmer days. Bar them from your pleasant open doors and windows with sturdy e screens 'and screen doors. We have attractive screen doors in all standard sizes and window screens milled to measure. Why not have the best in screens at prices so very moderate. If you have Silentite windows on your home, ask about Silentite Pre-fi- t Screens. Ready to install they fit any standard, western window. Phone for details or pay us a visit. Mona News Tri-Stat- ... two-lig- Tni- - son-in-la- w ht State Lumber Co: Phone 11 Wickard Calls Farm Vote May 31 5 " ' - 4 v i ! 1 - f .". :' Levari News ' 'j ,o D rv-- Happenings i Te Levan Junior high school will present the operetta "The King Sneezes" and also a fashion show in the Levan ward amusement hall Saturday, May 17, at 8 P. M. It will be free to the public. Mrs. Talka D. Peterson entertained a number of relatives at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. Delicious refresments were served. Mrs. Mary E. Gardner returned to her home Thursday after spending some time in Payson .with her son and daugter in law, who were recently parents of a son. Mrs. Dulcie Francom was host ess last Friday afternoon to a sum ber of relatives and friends. The occasion was her birthday anniver sary. Dainty refreshments were Declaring safe management of the country's large wheat (applies an important defense measure. Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard (above) has proclaimed a marketing quota for wheat and has announced May 31 as the date of a referendum at which wheat farmers will mark ballots such as the one shown to determine whether quotas shall continue in effect on the big 1941 crop. Marketing quotas are provided by the AAA farm program, and enable farmers to safely store their surplus for use as needed, Wickard said. According to current estimates, U. S. farmers will have enough wheat on hand after harvest this year U supply the nation's expected needs for nearly two years. served. A number of girl friends of Mrs. Effie Barnes gave a social in her honor last Friday night at the home of Miss Olive Taylor. Mrs. Barnes left Saturday for San Fran mm; cisco. You don't need a million to enjoy rich, mellow OLD QUAKER Whiskey ..or the i.port of fulling! z , '& Ji. f y?p . '. ' fa" ' ..' ".. - J '63 '64 PINT '65 QUART YOU FEEL LIKE A MILLION WHEN YOU ASK FOR PINT El it lb (SJuaher fa STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY... THIS WHISKEY IS il fioof 4 YEARS torriuir imi, tu on uuu teaniT. uittictigii, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morten sen of Salt Lake City visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Aagard, and Bishop and Mrs. E. P. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brough of Nephi spent Mother's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Man-gelso- n. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mangelson of Logan, and Mrs. Karl D. Zaugg and children of Clearfield spent the week end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mangelson. Mrs. Lyman Christensen returned home Sunday after spending a few days in Fillmore with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Day. Lee Taylor, who is attending school in Provo spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Taylor. Miss Martha Francom returned to Fairvlew Sunday .after spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Francom. Mrs. Olive Poulson returned to 1 her home Sunday after spending a few days In Scipio with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin. Mr. and Mrs. James Daley of Provo spent Mothers day in Levan with her mother, Mrs. Matalene Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Durrant of OLD Salt Lake City spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. S. E. ' Malmgren. :VM'j Hp f -- SAMPLE LOW ROUND TRIP FARES from NEPHI to: Chalenger in Coaches Sleeping ire . "Helpful Service" John Richardson, Manager Vacation by train this year. The cost is low. You comfort . . . you save enjoy superb time . . . and you avoid highway hazards and unexpected expense. Accommodations to suit your desires Coach seats restful Sleeping Car berths delicious Dining Car meals. Registered Nurse Stewardess service on principal trains. iitiit Standard Sleeping Cars cars Los Angeles $22.40 48.35 22.60 40.60 32.95 Chicago Denver Kansas City Portland Berth extra. $30.25 50.17 25.52 44.37 37.00 $31.80 61.42 28.62 53.97 38.95 Doints. Similar low fares to other Liberal return Limits. Also very low one-wa- y fares. Ask about travel on credit-nlater. money down-pao y For Phone ROAD Of THi 15 Nephl, Utah 3 Ctean&njfU Mrs. Lucille Gadd entertained at her home Thursday evening May 8, for members of the Book Lore Club. The book review, "Jimmie Hare, News Photographer," by Cecil Car-ne- s, was given by Marjorie Boswell. Refreshments were served to Felma Chase, Ethylene Braithwaite, Thel-m- a Christensen, Lucy Sanders, Louise Leavitt, Lucy Boswell, Ora Morgan, Marjorie Boswell, a special guest, Fay Gamett, and the hostess, Lucille Gadd. further details consult: A. L, PETTY, Agent INO THE QuiUeif. Frances Margetts of Salt Lake City was a week end visitor at the home of her mother, Eizabeth T. Ostler. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Garrett announce the birth of a daughter, born May 6 at the Dice Hospital in Moroni. Mrs. A. C. Nelson of Salt Lake City is visiting for a few days this week with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey. son-in-la- w Fountain Green News Mr. And TWrc TtVan I'; Pialar on,. Sunday In Mt. Pleasant, the guests of their and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rasmussen. Mrs. Dee Wrieht and phlldppn of Nephl are visiting with Mrs. son-in-la- w Meivin JVJ i D jonnson. Mrs Itha Green entertninort mem bers of the Arnica Club at her home recently. Luncheon was served to nine members. Val Gene Yore-asoof Salt TjiWb City visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. H. V. Yorgason. Mrs. L. P. Larson of Moroni, Mrs. Hanna Sanderson and children of Fairview, Mr. and Mrs.. Daryl Larson of Mount Pleasant visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson. Mrs. Mary Hansen entertained for niPmhpm nf t ho Arnica oluK n Thursday evening at her home. A iuncneon was served to ten members and two special guests. A shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkins, recently married, took place Tuesday evening. A program, refreshments and danc were the evening's diversions. ing They received many lovely gifts. Funeral services for Hyrum Jacobsen, 62, were held In the Ward Chapel Saturday, May 10, with Bishop Irvin P .Oldroyd in charge. The choir sang three numbers. Prayers were offered by C. S. Augason and Ralph Cook. Speakers were Mont Robertson, Pres. Jos. R. Christensen, Bishop Oldroyd and Mont Madsen of Moroni and Niels Ludvigson of Sterling. Musical numbers weer vocal solo, Mrs. Roland Bagnall of Chester, vocal trio, Olena Johnson, Lillian Snow, and Jennie Anderson, cello solo, Hanna Ivory, accompanied by Stella Mayer. Interment was in City Cemetery, under the direction of the Ursenbach Funreal Home. Graveside prayer was offered by Mathias Allred. Among the many friends and relatives that attended the services were: James Jacobsen, Shelley, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Gardell Jacob-se- n, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Jacobsen Mr Mary Rees. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jenson and children of Salt Lake City, Ruel Jacobsen, Mrs. Johanna Jacobsen of Provo, Mrs. Anna Jensen, Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Frank Mallet, Madsen, Moroni, Mantl. Mrs. Roland Bagnall. Chester, Vlels Ludvigson, Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Anderson and Nadra Sorensen of Salt Lake visited Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Leora Morgan. A record never before approached! U. fcWhen the 29,000,000th Ford rolled recently from the assembly line, an record for the industry was set. 29,000,000 units built by the same management and all bearing one name a n name that has become one of the trade-mark- s in the world! It is significant that this achievement comes at a time when our country is swiftly. making a mighty effort to For to further that effort, to help speed it along in any possible way, we have offered the vast facilities of the Rouge Plant and every ounce of our experience. As you read this, a new $21,000,000 Ford airplane engine plant, started only last fall, is nearly completed. A new magnesium alloy plant, one of the few in the all-ti- best-know- re-ar- m country, is already in production on lightweight airplane engine castings. Work is right now under way on a new $18,000,000 plant for mass production of big bomber assemblies. Orders have' been filled for military vehicles of several types, including army reconnaissance cars, staff cars and bomb service trucks. In the midst of this activity for National Defense, building the 29 millionth Ford car is simply one part of the day's work. The public has acclaimed the 1941 Ford car as the finest in Ford history. Ford Dealers are enjoying their greatest sales and expecting their best year since 1937. It is good to be producing the things America needs, and to be setting records on the way! FORD MOTOR COMPANY SMITH AUTO CO. |
