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Show Thursday, Oct. 8th, 1942 The Nephi, Utaji Times-New- s, Page Five Items Nephi SocilNews of PioVers Central Ogden spent daughter DaNell The Daughters of Utah of Camp Birch met at the , MrrY4eorg rtaT',a family Miss Madeline Pyper on Friday visited on Sunday October 2. Captain Rose M. Lunt of Bountiful George Latimer During the four weeks we have was in of the meeting. with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lunt and Miss been going to school we have com- President charge Stella Anderson and Mrs. pleted seven projects.' The first Alice P. McCune were special, Rtn Lunt visnea over me ween one was leaf prints. We placed the guests. ena m Four Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey an leaf on a piece of paper., then It daughters sang one selection: a was traced and colored. Vogt, Claudia Gowers, Marie nounce the birth of a son on Oct. 5th. Next we made color charts. We and Jenene Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nilsson and drew a round circle. Then we put Wilkey Miss Nelda Ann Salisbury enMr. and on the primary colors them. They rolled at the B. Y. U. last week. daughter Carol Ann and Los Anare yellow, blue and red. By mixMrs. J. W. Schofield returned Mrs. Clifford Nilsson of ing yellow and blue you will get home Sunday after spending the geles are visiting in Nephi, Ileber $f you mix blue and red past ten days in Delta with her Ciiy, Ogden and Logan this week. green. you get violet,. To get orange, you daughter and son in law, Mr. and Wnile in Nephi they are guests at mix yellow and red. the home of their parents, bupt. Mrs. Thoral Larson. We have a patriotic corner. It Guests at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. R. F. Nilsson. Mrs. Ora Lunt on Sunday included has the American Flag, Bishop and Mrs. Vincent Ord and guns, tanks, airplanes and Mrs. Lunts two sisters, Mrs. Mary son John of Kemmerer, Wyoming other things for victory. It Is trim- Shaver and Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett, are guests this week at the hone and Mr. and Mrs. Judd Barrett of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Ord. Mr. mer with red and blue. Mrs. Winn made some curtains and children Joan and Tommy of Ord was recently ordained bishop in the Kemmerer ward of the out of bleached sacks. Trimmed Salt Lake City. with red and blue tape. They have Mr. and Mrs, Ott Wood nnrt church and attended the general in Salt Lake City last blue crepe paper at the top. luqsday and Wednesday with Mr. conference week end. Hallowe'en will soon be here so Mrs. Mary J. Winn received word our room made some Hallowe'en School News hot0 V,r-o- SALMON! Vel-m- i It isn't every Woman who can bake a crispy, airy souffle. To turn out a successful souffle to an accomplishment in itself. It can be baked either in a pan of hot water, or in the oven, but in no case should you try to serve souffle if there is a possibility that dinner will be held up for any 'length of time. , Here is an unusual salmon souffle for six. Ingredients:'- - Two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons f teaspoon paprika; flour, one half teaspoon salt; one half cup milk; three egg yolks; one cup canned salmon; three egg whites. one-hal- Blend flour and seasoning well with melted Directions: butter; slowly add milk, stirring over low heat until mixture Remove from heat and add beaten thickens and boils. ' egg yolks; fold in salmon and allow to cool. ; Fold In egg whites stiffly beaten. Pour into greased baking dish and bake at 425 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. it' decorations. We made bats, ghosts, witches, umpkins, moons, owls and cats, and boys and girls. The airplanes that we have made are symbols of our achievements. At the end of each week if we have completed our studies then our planes are moved so many inches ahead. We have learned a few songs, but the two that we know best are "The White Cliffs of Dover" and "'Any Monds To- .isi J pear to be encouraging farmers to feed hogs to heavier weights than in recent years. coast Pacific packers are having some trouble in adjusting retail demand to ITU ATI ON cept the larger meat cuts from J.- hogs weighing 220 to 250 lbs., as Losfl 'wjees UM'OHltocklanfs the demand for many years has centered on hogs 170 to 210 lbs. for sows have feat-ke- ts LOS ANGELES Livestock mar- - Hi8?ef. Pnuces rket due i part tog are ho.ding firm at the Los ! a favorable outlet for lard. Stock Yards as all reached $16 a cwt on chee to the to noint hg !IIUiWClr. of prices at or near the Los Angeles market last week maintenance .: i i Inflof ati with most of the good and choice to 25b lb hogs at $15A0 to are relcelvrng Packing sows are selling sideration in Washington. Mem-hpr- s $15.75. $14 to $14.50 a cwt. of the trade saw some hopes at Medium to fairly good fed steers rnn "as a are selling at $12 to $14 and as of steers funitj high as $14.25 a cw, with com result of announcement or tne oi- - nion to medium steers including fino of Price Administration of a Mexican origin, largely pound on animals of ceiling of 23 cents a aroused Common to in at $11 to $12.50. beef. Interest was also livestock trade by medium heifers cleared at $10.50 to the meat and that-threof the ,$12.50 and some good fed heifers.. announcement c um w ui "''-uto amae agreed major packers have .rrnrtintT of a11 meat ter, it is believed. in th numerous Dlants maintained . Range cows are selling at $9 to $11 and up to $11.25 and $1J.40 for by these packers in the United Statstrictly good, young cows, mainly es. northern areas. Fleshy dairy Favorable feeding ratios on hogs- from under present market prices ap- cows are quoted at $8.50 to $9.50, S tirtrT. ,Mr Reporter, Doris Ann Shaw. Once upon a time there lived a little brownie who had no home. He was all alone and he had nothing to eat. One cold winter night he was walking down the road and by a rock was a little brownie house. He was very happy and lived happily ever after I Hallowe'en is coming soon. like to scare people on Hallowe'en. Hallowe'en It is fun. On night we see witches and ghosts. They One me. so scare look real they Halloween I saw an owl sitting in a tree. Iris Park. T .. Eures'Zh !rL t ,,-rrr- k j CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Compensation of Members of the Fountain Green News jack-o-lante- rn r? wwww - NOT ONE CENT ' SELFSH IMTB ZESTS don't want a single penny your money diverted into tax to cur.nncls that are the war effort. Vou will have an opportunity on bcr 3rd to vote against a Nj s; cial tax on Utah's chain stores 2 on the November ballot). I'. - i 7 nxes, this tax would be 1 in the end, by the public as a f v .5 : c yj the ultimate consumer '.y you and your fellow Utahns. with one question ! k at tl is i r V ': "Will it help or hinder march to victory?" J s Nut a tlnrle penny of this tax v.c: ; o i: Uncle Sam. It wouldn't ecn ' .'t the state treasury. In fact, it v,i i'd hurt because the tax v .! Id ckstroy Utah's chain stores, now pay nearly a million du.lars in taxes every year. x t.-.- ;.-'- y-;- lit scheme to raise price. j The tax would HINDER the war effort! non-essenti- v.. It would raise the cost of living for Utah people so they would have a lower standard of living and less money for the purchase of War Bonds and Sumps. This would be true whether you trade at chain stores or not, for chain store prices les. average at least 10 thus tending to keep all retail prices down. 2. It would cripple immediately, and destroy ultimately, an important market for Utah's farm and factory products, so that farmers and manufacturers would have a lower standard of living, and less money with which to buy War Bonds r and Stamps. What is YOUR answer? Do you want selfish interests to hit your pocketbook with another tax an unfair, unjust and utterly unnecessary tax that would definitely hinder the war effort? HOW THIS TAX WOULD DESTROY CHAIN STORES In addition to an extra yearly license of $500 per store, in most cases. No. 2 would in effect PROHIBIT most of the affected com- panies from ever opening a new store anywhere in Utah, or even moving an existing store from one location to another. It would do this by a confiscatory special tax of $5,000 per year for each such store. extra $5,000 tax would FREEZE chain stores. Thus, being unable to move to meet changing conditions, they would wither and die. Prices in other stores would then shoot up. That's what the promoters of the tax want fatter profits at your expense! This c pay! fered by C. S. Augason and Jos. P. Jenson Interment was in the City Cemetery. Mrs. Verda A. Llewellyn entertained at a birthday dinner SunHer guests were her reladay. tives and friends. Mrs. Victor Rasmussen of Salt Lake City is visiting for a few days with relatives. Mrs. Rena Crowther was the hostess to te Literary Club members at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Jenson of Salt Lake Allred. City visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Collard are relatives and friends. Mrs. Elmer Holman entertained visiting for a few days in Salt Lake City. at a birthday dinner Sunday in honFuneral services for Emily Hicks or of her husband's birthday anJohnson were held Wednesday, niversary. Mrs. Arvilla Jacobsen was a busSept. 30 in the ward chapel, with Bishop Gayle Yorgason conducting. iness visitor in Salt Lake City durTe ward choir sang three numb- ing the week. ers, and the speakers were William Mrs. Reva England and sons of Collard, Jos. R. Christiansen and Tooele are visiting relatives in Bishop Yorgason. Prayers were of Fountain Green. self- Do you want to pay tribute to ish interests at any time, particularly at a tisse when every available dollar is needed for victory over the Axis? Certainly we are all against such a thing! You can make that answer count on election dayl Remember - -Hr iy . 1 MXX r r00wmp On the offensive you've got to be on the instant. Eager fightera, frisky jeeps, and all that's going along, must get going together exactly at Zero Hour. But on the home front these brisk mornings, will your own precious car and its engine lubrication get going together without deadly oiling delay? You can be sure as d for shootln', with your engine Winter by Conoco N' motor oil . . . oil You're off safely, because safely stays on ready to lubricate before any oil can circulate. This season don't merely change oil. It's fully as simple and d inexpensive to change to an engine. Just change to patented Conoco N" oil at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Continental Oil Company oil-plati- oil-plate- oil-plate- that Even while the speedometer snoozes at 00 miles an hour and you're still snug in your "kivers" the chilly insides of your d engine will already be coated is by lubricant. Protective really sort of "magnetized" to piston rings, bearings, and straight up the cylinoil-plate- JOIN FREE s! oil-plate- oil-plati- oil's strong "power ders, by Conoco of attraction" created by an added modern synthetic. Tliis keeps the q from all draining down to the crankcaso and longer. overnight over week-end- s No complete lack of lubrication then, at 00 miles an hour starting up cold. No long needless risk till cold oil comes inching along through passages an slim as spaglietti. Elect yourself to the CLUB at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Choose your own regular day to drive in and have him check your tires, oil, radiator and battery. His ONCE-A-WEE- systematic expert attention means He'll report to you in advance on lubrication and anything that he finds you need for th duration of your carl trouble-preventio- CARE FOR YOUR CAR . . . FOR YOUR n. COUNTRY oil-platin- ho, then, could possibly benefit from this tax? I home formerly owned by A. P. Anderson who has moved to Salt Lake City and Bardell Collard is moving into the K. P. Jensen home, which he recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Evanston, Wyoming attended the funeral services for their mother, Mrs. Emily Hicks Johnson last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Johnson are former residents of Fountain Green. Mrs. L. A. Bailey and daughters Naomi and Myrtle of Nephi visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ole A. Why your own car's Zero Hour comes at 00 miles an hour . W The only ones who would benefit certain competitors of chain i ires vilio are seeking to get rid of chain store competition. Vvith chain stores gone, these competitors could boost their prices, fatten their profits, and you would Exclusive Ladies9 Shop i'Sr MILLIONS FOR WCTORy...BUT Hut you 8.95 Misses! Women! Exciting collection of new, new all figure flattering dresses approved by Uncle Sams ! Wear yours right away thru Fall and Winter, too ! News in peg-top- s, peplums, slimmer skirts! See them today; er UTAH TAXPAYERS ARE SAM& 1. NARROW SILHOHETTE U. S. Army from Long Beach, California. Mrs. J. W. Brough spent the past Legislature A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO- week in Provo with her daughter, POSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, Mrs. T. L. Schofield. ARTICLE VL OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Be It resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirof all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof': Mrs. Perry Blackham of Moroni Section 1. That it Is proposed to amend section 9, article VL is visiting at the home of her parConstitution of the State of Utah, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jacobsen. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Johnson to read: Section 9. The members of the visited during the week with their Legislature shall receive sach per son and daughter in law, Mr. anddiem and mileage as the Legisla- Mrs. Harry Johnson of Standardture may provide, not exceeding ville, Utah. Mrs. Fern Francom of Levan is ten dollars per day, and ten cents visiting at the home of hsr parper mile for the distance necessarMr. and Mrs. Elmer Carter. ily traveled going to and returning-fro- ents, Miss Loretta Fields or Provo the place of meeting on the most usual route, and they shall spent Sunday wit hher mother, Mrs receive no other pay or perquisite-Sectio- n Wilford Coombs. Alvin Jackson has purchased the 2. The secretary of state is hereby directed to submit home on Main Street formerly owned this proposed amendment to the by the late Dewey Johnelectors of the state of Utah at son. Clark Coombs has purchased the the next general election in the manner as provided for by article 23, section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment skall take effect the first day Tom said, "Tonight is Hallowe'en. and I will take my go over to Jane's house and put my Jack o'lantern in their window and scare everyone." On the 1943. way Tom saw a ghost. He ran of X,January, E. E. Monson, Secretary of He was afraid home uickly. State of the State of Utah, do Dick Hall. hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of occasionally up to $10 a cwt. Can-n- the Constitutional Amendment and cutter cows are selling at proposed by the regular session of $6.50 to $8.50; bulls mainly $10 to the legislature of 1941 as the same $11.25; vealer calves at $13 to $15 appears of record in my office. and up to $16 and better for the In witness whereof, I have hereRange unto set my hand and affixed the choice, selected vealers. calves mainly $11.50 to $13.50. Great Seal of the State of Utah, Common and medium wooled this 24th day of August, 1942. a lambs are quoted at $12 to $14 E. E. MONSON, Sects, of State cwt., ewes manly at $5 to $6.10. DRESSES SIDE DRAPES PEG-TO- P from her son, Alma J. McPherson, that he had enlisted in the lis- You are digging deep and gladly to pay the taxes and buy the Bonds that will help give our nvjrican hoys the planes, tanks, guns and ships they need to slap down the Axis. , anti-aircra- ft day?' rtv Advance FASHION HITS f "".r great-great-gran- d- SAVORY 7 ON NOV. 3rf Mo.2 Vote (thi chain stori death tax) n wllh eonliibutlom ham etttuml, tnelurllna Thla ealitteol dTrtioTnnl paid lor nlir.ly wha aaruw and (ob ara Ihr.al.n. 1 wita el chain tor toekholtUra and tiiploT will destruction. b, w.leom.d. United CitiMM Aaamst Contribution, iron todiIdual eilitn Mayeeck Badgn, Bacralary. Hiahat Prtc,. Continental Bank Buildina, Bait Laka Cily. Ha CONOCO MOTOR OIL |