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Show The Thursday, May 21, 1942 Times-New- Nephi, Utah s, Page Five i Fishing Time Is Getting Nearer! Are You Ready? Neph! Social News Items 1 'Local and News WAH BONDS Social The 20th Centuryl club met at on UluUVwBuyWitU The Booklore club met last Thursday at the home of Lucille Gadd. A fine review of the life of J. Golden Kimball by Claude Richards was given by Betty McCune. Refreshments were served to the following: Felma Chase, Donna Christison, Marjorie- Morgan, Jean Westring, Yvonne Carter, Lucy Sanders, Ethylene Brathwaite, Betty McCune, Thelma Christensen, Louise Leavitt, Luiclle Gadd and Faye Gammett. JUST RECEIVED is NEW SHIPMENT OF BEMBERG SHEER PRINT DRESSES the home of Mrs. S. E. Forrest 14. Club Litany was read by The Army's fighter planes are the May Walter Paxman An interfinest in the world and develop Mrs. J and instructive paper was to 400 miles an hour. esting BEAUTIFUL COLOR COMBINATIONS AND SO SUMMERY given by Miss Elaine Sorenson, LOOKING YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED TO WEAR ONE OF head of the Home Economcs deTHESE DRESSES ECONOMICALLY PRICED AT on of the school, high partment "The Part the American Home has to Play in this Time of Defense" A e: financial report was given by Mrs. J. A. Burton. The new officers ? of the club will take charge next ARE YOU CONTEMPLATING STORING meeting: Mrs. Thomas Bailey, presvice Mrs. J. A. Burton, ident; FISHING POLES 89c to $10.00 club met at the The YOUR FUR COAT FOR THE SUMMER? Mrs. Ben R. Bryan, president; home of Mrs. Orsena Warner on treasC. W. Glazier, Mrs IF SO, BRING THEM TO OUR STORE AND WE WILL secretary, FISHING LINES 5c to $1.50 Wednesday, May 20. Mrs. Thelma urer, Mrs. J. W. Keller, reporter TAKE CARE OF THE DETAILS. meetwas of Hansen in the librarcharge and Mrs Claude R Lomax, REELS 25c to $1.35 Winding type ing. Litany was read by Mrs. ian. WE ARE AGENTS FOR DUPLERS Gayle Bailey. 'Mission to Moscow" Automatic REELS Orenomatic $5.50 and $6.00 Those present at the meeting Mrs. J. by Joseph E. Davis was reviewed Wilford Mrs. were Pratt, RefreshWET FLIES America's plane production plants Walter Paxman, Mrs. L. J Wade, 10c IT WILL NOT BE NECESSARY FOR YOU TO TAKE YOUR by Mrs E.udene Warner. out Mrs Paul E Both, Mrs. J. A. Burments were served to Mrs. Itha are working over-tim- e turning FUP COATS TO SALT LAKE DRY FLIES 10c and 15c Gadd. Mrs. Rita Andrews, Mrs. Gerof these fighter planes. ton, Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Mrs. H. to trude Tranter, Mrs. Thelma Han- thousands War Savings Bonds will help pay L. Mangelson, Mrs. P. L. Jones, FLAT FISH, Fly Rod Size 75c sen, Mrs. Marion Memmott, Mrs. for them and the American people the guest speaker, Miss Sorenson, Leaders Gayle Bailey, Mrs. Eudene Warner, are committed to at least ten per- and the hostess, Mrs. Forrest. Silk gut 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c. Mrs. Mary Jensen and the hostess, cent of their income to finance their METAL FLY BOXES ExeluMire Ladies" Shop Mrs. Warner. 2.00 The Fine Art club met at the cost in War Bonds. Every Amerihome of Mrs. Robert Winn on share his NYLON LEADER, 10 yds pay day, every 30c. can, buying 20c, 25c, May 14. Mrs. Gilbert will make it comparatively easy to Thursday, Bailey took charge of the meet and our air corps army navy supply Collect was read by Mrs. ing. with these supreme Eagles of the air. Winn. An interesting paper was water of 3 RENT shares FOR AND DON'T FORGET YOUR LICENSE read by Mrs. A. L Garbett on Utah See James on field ditch No. No. 1 Life Policy Industries as given by Marcia K. P. McCune. Local-Soci- al Howells at the Adult Leadership Decem Training school at Logan,were Modern apartFOR RENT pres ber 5, 1941. Those who ment down town. See James P. ent and enioyed refreshments were: " McCune. INVESTING A. V. Mrs. Gilbert Bailey, Mrs. Earl Mrs A. L TEN PEI?CENT OF YOUR Beck .Mrs Garbett, GrocSALE Clarks ICE FOR Mrs. Leo Christensen and baby Mrs V. M. Foote, Mrs. J INCOME, YOU PROTECT YOUR" ery and Cold Storage Locker plant. left Thursday for their home in Steele. W. Ellison. Mrs Brent D Hall, uvES0F YOUR FAMILY UFE' visit extended jfoZ-iA an after Los Angeles Mrs Edgar Winn and the hostess, i VOUPFUTUBE.... YOUR HOME.AND here. relatives A BY with Mrs. Robert Winn. WEAR A POPPY MADE YOUR ANDGET ALL - LKTER, DISABLED VETERAN Poppy 5 The Levan Junior high school Mrs. Joseph W. Jensen and son WANEY BACK. . WITH Day, Saturday, May 23rd. girls presented a fashion show on Robert of Salt Lake City are the INTEREST house. Slf-Tr-. Modern apart- Monday night in ofthe schoolattended guests at the home of Mr. and FOR RENT number A people week. H. W. large this Belliston Mrs. Worwood ment, close in. Susie B. the program. Mr and Mrs Dan W Scannell of BUY A POPPY! WEAR A POPof Lehi has Miss Mae anPY HELP A BUDDY! Poppy been enjoyingStrasburg this week here with Port Townsend, Washington nounce the birth of a son on May Day Saturday, May 23rd. Miss Florence Wright. 7 Mr. Scannell is a gradnson of . 1942 License plate from LOST Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase of Mrs. D. K. Brown. City Electric Dept. Truck. Finder Sacramento, California, Mrs. James Miss Rosemary Belliston arrived return to Ray Powell and get a Jensen, daughter Alice and son drink of Soda water. John of Centerfield spent Wed-i- r. Nephi Thursday from Battle-nesda- y in Levan at the home of Creek, Michigan, to spend a vaca-M- r. tion with her mother, Mrs J. L. TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE and Mrs. Ray Winter. Belliston See Perry C. Hall 2tip T? The Levan Junior high school GIRL'S held school election last week. FolWANTED TO BUY Joyce Gowers, daughter of Mr. Phone lowing are the officers for the and Mrs. Clarence A. Gowers unBicycle in Good Condition 39. ltip 1942-4- 3 school year: Student body derwent an operation for appen president, Elaine Chrsitensen; vice dicitis recently at the Payson hos Joyce is recovering satispresident, Sherman Wankier; sec- pital. CARD OF THANKS Li and factorily. treasurer, Blanch To each of our friends and rela- retary Jack-matives who by any kindly act helped Francom; reporter, Beverly Mrs. Kenneth Lynn of Panguitch girls spots manage, Colleen I mention this story about Dad us in any way during the illness Whenever I hear about anybody the past week with her sisand after the death of our beloved Sherwood; boys sports manager, spent Mrs. having a big family I think of Dad Hoskins because it's somethingA. H. Latimer and Mrs. ters, Wankier. Farris those took to who like what I understand the beer mother, and and Ma Hoskins. The Hoskins' had Anderson. Parkes Tor the in Courtesy Ueuoit e re? fre.v trt services, and part and Opal Martin thirteen children. industry is doing to regulate itself. beautiful floral tributes, and many of Ileen Peterson the at are here Mrs Mount Kolstrom of Knute visiting Scipio other evidences of friendship we home They weren't a bad bunch of kids, of Mr. and Mrs. Crin Bonds amounting to 250.00. Also, Pleasant visited last week with Mr. FFA CHAPTER NEWS are deeply grateful. As I see it, most of the beer inbut it seemed one by and large and Mrs. Douglas Sparkes. the chanter soli about a ton of T Mrs. of The James Family or the other of them would always dustry behaves itself perfectly all The Mount Nebo Chapter of F. scrap iron last week. El wood Hall Belliston be having a fuss with the neighF A. was recently asked by the and Elwood Pace, reporters. right . . . but every now and then, I guess, a retailer comes along who Forest Officials to plant several bors, or would break a window Good milk cow, FOR SALE thousand forest trees on the Uinta playing baseball, or some other kid runs a place that isn't up to Just Freshened. R. R. Jarrett, On Thursday,, National forest. A dims out cf evi.--y scratch . . . sort of like a wayward trick. Kept Dad and Ma mighty 85J phone May 7, the chapter with James-' kid. dollar vj earn busy all the time. M. Anderson, adviser, and for ForSo like Dad Hoskins' family, the est men went to the canyon and LARGE TOMATO PLANTS and IS One day Dad got a bright idea. brewers and beer distributors planted about 6000 trees. Before j Hotcaps, Now ready. Nephi Floral. lilt? pittULlJI Res. 213 East 5th He called the whole family tohave united together in an indusUCgflil, tUC UVI J Phone 243M. for VKTG.iY wI:j given complete instruction on the North street. gether for a special meeting at the try self regulation program to root and protectspacing, dinner table. help the proper authorities "clean U.S.VARCQ'iDS ion. or close up" offending retail of the boys of the chapSeveral He told them he was tired of up LOT of good places. ritten by American ter have recently purchased War checking up on them all the time. abom i. but there have eign The correspondents to want who abroad, probrewers, He said he thought they were old t t l none by European corre- tect beer's good name, cooperate enough now to check up on them' ; in America. An exception is selves. The older children would wisely with the authorities who the current Club sewatch the younger ones. They enforce the laws. lection, "The Making of Tomorrow," would have meetings every so often and hand out rewards or by Raoul de Roussy de Sales. From where I sit, that's a fin De Sales came to America in 1932 at punishments. . . brewers . for do the to thing foreign correspondent for the newspaper particularly when you realize that Paris-SoiPublished Every Thursday at Ne He won a prize as the best Well, it was a crazy idea but the after all they're really not responJuab County, Utah sible for retailing conditions. phi, of the from the kids liked it and they started becorrespondent year United State-;- , which was a joke, his having better than they ever had Entered at the post office at Nephi, friends say, because there was no second before. The idea worked and Dad Utah, as second class mall matter best. finally did get a little time for under the act on Congres of March 3, 1879. He it descended from French royalty on both tides of his family the de Rous-sy- s Publisher A. B. GIBSON RAOUT. OE ROUSSY DE SALES and the de Sales, but he dronned the GIBSON E. ROY Editor, Manager No. 41 of a Scries Copyright, 1942, Brewing Industry Foundation prefix "Count" to his mine when he first came here, at he didn't think rate: $2.00 per year, Subscription titlet had any place in America. He also boastt an American grandAdvertising payable In advance. mother. Hit most famous ancestor, Francois de Sales, was canonized on request. rates the patron saint of journalists. He has had a number of articles published in the Atlantic Monthly; and about a year ago he edited "My New Order," a collection of United States Department of the Hitler's tpeechet, which were in themselves a damning criticism of the Interior, General Land Office, District Land Office, 312 Federal BuildNazi program. ing, Salt Lake City, Utah., April At present de Sales it one of the three leading representatives of 27, 1942 Colonel de Gaulle and the Free France forcet in thit Notice is hereby given that the country. "The Making of Tomorrow" is a g State of Utah, on May 13, 1941, analysis of the filfd application to select. Serial present world situation and the steps the author believes must be taken (W3110, under the provisions of the to build a democratic world of the future. Writet Henry Seidel Canby Act of Feb. 20, 1929, for: in the current ittue of the Club Newt: "Nobody WATER STAINS ON FURNITURE can guarantee that de Salet has all the answers or even that all hit EHSWVi, 'E'l.NE'i, SEU, SWUSWU Sec. 17; NEV-NW- 'i answert are right, but surely no book has appeared which teemt better Sec 20, Township 16 Soldiers, Sailors am! Marines guidance, which it more challenging to every American, and which hat A simple and efficient method of removing water (taint from on leave, use the bus because of South Range 2 East, Salt Lake new to i ideas definitely many about a which oil and to Into olive diih we varnished furniture shall all want to think pour NW'i. NViSW't. Meridian. its economy, its frequency of and talk." 16 scrap a little white wax Into it. Heat the mixture until the fervice. Red Cross workers an J N'iSE'i Sec. 1 33. Township wax melts, and rub it sparily on the stains. Finally, rub the South Range East, Salt Lake members of the Auxiliary Forces Is to it a until restored linen surface with rag brilliancy. Another Frenchman with a colorful name is the famous French Meridian, containing 720 acres. need dependable transportation. rtmoine ue ai. exupery. After s To conserve tires and gaso!in, The Department has classified the publication of his new book, buses today are carrying literally the land as proper for acquisition millions more passengers "Flight to Arras," which he wrote in under Sec. 7 of the Taylor GrazAmerica's "Defense Army." If New York, St. Exupery went to Call- ing Act, as amended, and opened it USING VARNISH OR ENAMEL to selection by the State, subject fornia for a brief vacation. However, possible, plan your business to compliance with the laws and " or pleasure trips he didn't go by airplane. He made the selections governing travel is whea regulations lighter. Do not "shake well before using" varnish or enamel. trip by train. Just for the excitement' under the Grant for Miner's hosof the thing, probably. The shaking creates air bubbles and may cause an Inferior The selection was allowed UNION BUS DEPOT pitals. finish. Pour liquid from the top of paint or enamel FORREST HOTEL April 27, 1912. Stir the remaining pigment cant Into a clean container. Any and all persons claiming the obuntil It It smooth, then gradually add the top liquid, land adversely or desiring to TRAILWAYS DEPOT . . . oionrs tirom CARTER'S CAFE countries are so grim, it's a relief once in because of the mineral charttirrlng until It It thoroughly mixed with the pigment ject a while to come across one that makes you acter of the land or for any other laugh at the Nazis. Here't in reason should file their protest one from the chapter on Denmark in this office during the period of a new collection of of the final approvreports publiration orto before M W net so protest within people't resistance in the invaded al. Failure the time spwifiod will be considercountries, titled "The Sixth Column." ed sufficient evidence of the . . t British flipra Kr,rrKrl fWCIIIIdll L II U III- I character of the land, and I ti0" in ,ac,ory Eenrr,ar- The Ger- B V the selection, being otherwise free ...a,., im, a luicmcni 10 an papers from objection will be approved that only a cow had been hit in the to the State. C. V. SCH AD field and burned. The papers had to Acting Register the statement. But a local print Datoi of publication: May 14, 21, paper, close to the place where the event had happened, a.Med naively 11. 1912 in The 4 21. and June "And the cow burned for four days." Needless to say. the Itltickf Jin IM llirkll Wtisllf. II FtMl TlU Times-New- s, J JJuab paper wat County, Traiiw,, lit, .s,.itttm Nephi, Suspended and the editor forced to resign ski! k i Tllfl 14. Jckotlj listillm Ctr, Utah. IS! speeds up They cost approximately $100,000 each, provide fighter escorts for the huge flying fortresses, and combine speed, range, altitude and blistering fire power. I 5.95 i Lit-a-Lu- re . Classified Ads Levan XJ News WSm Insurance The Nation's 6-- 7. ' -- g$iJ?J SjX. t jfL 1 1 i rom wjhere I sit Joe Marsh n; , . READING & WRITING Cm -- dt-pt- THE TIMES - NEWS th r. urn auni thought-provokin- ElnaraiEHir etas M r years nr , "inid-weck- nazi-occupi- non-miner- al 1 ;4 lit . " - |
