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Show Thursday, June 26, The 1941 Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, .NOTICE TO WELL OWNERS The following Applications have been filed to appropriate underground water from wells in Juab County, Utah, all locations being from SLB&M. Mrs. Ruth Jackman and daughtMr. and Mrs. Stephen Boswell 13552 Spencer Nielson, Leamstock returned home Tuesday from Salt ers Melba and Josephine spent last ington, Ut.; 5.2 g. p. m. for300 ft. Lake City after spending several week end in Salt Lake City. well watering from E. 75 days t here. deep at point N. 90 ft. and Miss Thelma Johnson of Founft. from SW Cor. sec. 32, T. 13 S., Mr. and Mrs. James B. Riches tain Green visited Monday with R. 4 W. 3d to their home Monday af- Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wright. 13972 Eugene Powell, Levan, return ter spending last week in Eager, Ut.; 1 sec. ft for irrigation from Arizona Mrs. Oliver Sidwell and son Arwhere they visited with Mr. well 200 ft. deep at point W. thur were week end visitors in W. 1185 ft. and S. 471 ft. from JNi, Riches brother in law, William Santaquin with relatives. Eager, who is seriously ill. cor. Sec. 10, T 15 S., R. 1 W. H. C. Crane, Nephi, Ut.; 14050 Miss Florence Stephenson is visP. L. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. 3.15 g. p. m. for stock watering Mrs. Leland Belliston motored to iting in St. George this week with at 150 ft. deep well from point San Francisco last week where her sister, Mrs. Josephine Thomp1320 NE S. from 1 ft E. ft. and been son. they met Dr. Jones, who has visitcor. Sec. 11, T. 13 S., R. 1 W. school there. They attending C Mrs John E Ingram and Mrs. 14054 Hall, Nephi, ed in California and the Northwest, Perry John S. Cowan spent Tuesday in Ut.; 3.15 g. p. m. for stock watering returning to Nephi Tuesday. well 100 ft. deep at Cedar City. from They attended the Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson wedding of their grandson. Dee point S. 1320 ft. and E 1320 ft from cor. Sec. 14, T. 13 S., R 1. W. N and family returned to Montebello, Cowan, and Miss Winona Hunter of Protests resisting the granting of California, with their daughters, Cedar City. any of the foregoing Applications, Mrs. Thelia Mendenhall and Mrs. Mrs. Spencer Miller, Mrs. J. H. with reasons therefor, must be in Celia Dunford, for a week's visit affidavit form, with extra copy, They returned to Nephi early this Vickers and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn their brother, and filed with T. H. Humpherys week. Clement Richardson remain- Olpin accompanied Dave Bigler of Payson, on a motor State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, ed in California. trip to Portland, Oregon and VanSalt Lake City with a fee of $1.00 Sunday guests at the home of couver last week. They returned on or before August 16, 1941. were Mr. and Mrs. Theo Westring to Nephi Tuesday. T. H. HUMPHERYS, Westring's parents, Mr. and STATE ENGINEER Mr. Mr .and Mrs. Vincent Ord and Mrs. James A. Westring; his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. family of Greenriver, Wyoming Clarence Westring and daughter were in Nephi last week end visSpanish Girl Bullfighter Myrna of Benjamin, and also Mrs. iting with relatives and friends. Crowds recently gave the first girl Dallas Aud and daughter Gloria of They were guests at the home of bull fighter in Spain a great ova- Ogden and Miss Lois Westring of Mr. Ord's parents, Mr. and Mrs. tion. She is 20 years old. Salt Lake City. George V. Ord. Local and Social News Starts with Authority Page Five Social News Local and on July n. Heavy holiday traffic n. kki ' J, k ' M -- amp n. - and gives maximum power at low cost per mile . With Pep 88 Gasoline in your tank and Vico Motor Oil in your crankcase. you're off to a start with authority and to performance with power. Positive quick starts in any kind of weather and right now, these partners in performance are perfect for summer driving. They are refined specially for this altitude and for intermountain motoring conditions. For more fun in driving, steer in to stations displaying the Pep J GASOLINE See the intermountain west this summer Before you go and along tha way, stop at the Pep 88 Vico sign of service cool, buter, FREEDOM to leave and return when you wish, thank. to f quent, convenient schedules. FREEDOM from unnece.tary Penae, becauKS of low boa farea. n. Lm&L!jLk 4th trips e. FORREST HOTEL I If I Los Angeles 1st North Main phon $9.95 Provo Salt Lake 85c .... $1.70 Ogden Beaver $2.45 $2.40 88-Vi-co Utah Oil Refining Company sign. Stations Station everywhere in Utah and Idaho r' .pavir. i.' au . ' - r- ' .i. Pastes- - ,1 'A, 4.''-'-- i hi Br rvT - mm s. 3 a J A B a sa r sa a arm Ik m 1 mm 11-U- l mm V I JU war . - HERE THE DEANS HAVE BCRNICE SPINS TWO ftN MFR RUNNING MORSE - F yr , '' "IT-- UPRR aw.' V DOUBLED A NOVEL STUNTJ mn of EERMCE andHRAUK BEAM, for yurs an olttstanding RODEO PERFORMERS. JUDGED TO bt urn of mtnosr vutvuiu. IN RODEOS ' wvru. TODAY. FRANK CAN C... C;; i CU3 THROWING TKERCPE WITH AT OfaCE. : JOT. JUMPING TWO ROPES AT A TIME SEEMS EASY THE WAT FRANK DOES For Improve-- nPt 100 200 300 400 500 1,000 1.500 2,000 2,500 Paid iot m 12 Months Paid (or ta24 Months Ph Mo. PuMo. 1 8.78 $ 4.59 17.55 9.18 26.32 13.77 35.09 18.36 43.86 22.95 87.72 45.89 131.58 68.83 175.44 91.77 219.30 114.71 3 IT. labor unions have made their demands THE the railways of the United States and the railways upon the PUBLIC. These demands are vastly larger in proportion than any . they have ever made. The economical and efficient operation of the railways is vital to the nation's defense effort. Therefore, the Western Railways present to the public the following facts: Paid tor in 36 Mon tha PwMo. $3.20 6.39 9.59 12.78 15.97 31.94 47.91 63.88 79.85 The labor unions representing engineers, fire- an Easy Way to Repair or Remodel I joa need die Improvements have to long you can have them postponed you If yon use oar Budget Plan. dow Money is quickly available to finance both materials and labor. Yon repay with small payments designed so fit your income. Take three years to pay if you wish! from basement to roof Check your needs today and call us. We'll give you a prompt estimate so the work will get under way at once. Helpful suggestions, reliable contractors, time pro1 en materials, and a convenient method for pay stent . . . ear service provides them sill Call us today for complete information about down payment. your boose without ITioae home repair men, conductors, brakemen and switchmen are demanding a 30 per cent increase in wages, amounting to 190 million dollars a year although their present rates of pay are the ' highest in history. Other unions representing a greater number of railway employees are demanding wage increases ranging as high as 95 per 47 per cent and amounting to 580 million dollars a year-- " although their present rates of pay also are the highest in history. cent-avera- ging Thus the wage increases being demanded by the labor unions amount to 770 million dollars a year, an average increase in excess of 41 per cent. addition, certain of these labor unions have demanded advances in their pay not included in the above figures, and more rules for the In creation of unnecessary jobs. The situation, then, is this: The total cost of complying with all the demands made would be approximately 900 million dollars a yearl The average weekly earnings of railway employees are now 15 per cent higher than in the peak year 1929, while the cost of living is 12 per cent less. The demands of the railway labor unions are being made when the entire nation has just been asked to make a supreme effort for National Defense. The railways cannot meet these demands without a great increase in the cost of transportation. They exceed by more than 700 million dollars the income that the railways had left after paying their annual expenses, taxes and charges in 1940. The railways have a vitally important job before them. They need all their resources to continue adequately to serve you and contribute effectively toward the National Defense Program. mod-ernhi- ng Tm-Stat- e Lumber Co. "WlW Budget Payments Makm It Conruuent to Buy Phone 11 John Richardson, Manager THE WESTERN RAILWAYS Union Station, Chicago, III. |