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Show J v 1 The Times-New- s, i Nephi, Utah Page Fountain Green News fivfl mimi.M uiiiiia mi mm umummmmmI 'Underground Report' Happenings 1 Mrs. Beth Oldroyd was hostess Niels FOUNTAIN GREEN Hansen, 86, prominent resident of; at a cleverly appointed luncneon Fountain Green died Tuesday, at at tier home bunday afternoon. Her his home of causes incident to his club members were special guests. Mrs. A. A. Anderson was a Salt advanced ase. He was born Jan City visitor during the week. uary 21,1858 in Denmark.. After Lake Mrs. Luuritz Madsen Ls visiting spending his early childhood and man with relatives In Salt Lake City. youth In Denmark he came u marPrivate Wendell Anderson of Ft. at the age of 22 years, lie ried Hannah Hansen March 31, Sill, Oklahoma visited a few days 1881 in the Endowment House in with his parents before leaving for Salt Lake City. Mr. Hansen was Kentucky where he has been trans- a very enthusiastic church and civ ferred. Private Everet Johnson of Fort ic worker holding a number of is spending his fur-wprominent church positions. He Sill, Oklahoma a member of the High Council lough with his mother. Mrs. Clar-ence jonnson or fountain i,reen at the time of his death. Surviving are his widow; two and .with his wife and children In sons, Hyrum and barren Hansen cpm-aimMrs. tJetn uidroya has received of Fountain Green; four daughters: n Mrs. Lillian Ivorv, Mrs. Rose Guv-- 1 word that her husband. Jay and Mrs. "Cleo Johnson of royd has been promoted to the Fountain Green and Mrs. Ruth rank of Sergeant. Sgt. Oldroyd has 27 been in training at Fart Sill, OkSamuels of Salt Lake City; grandchildren and 34 great grand- lahoma and tohas recently been Louisiana. transferred children. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Crowther Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 P. M. in the Foun- announce the birth of a daughter with Bish- on Friday, May 19th. tain Green ward Mrs. J. L. Hansen entertained FROM MAY 1 TO 0CTJ1 op Gayle Yorgasonchapel conducting. at a tea Sunday In honor of her Miss Me! fa Augason is spending daughter, MHrs. LaJune Presfcwich her vacation with her parents, Mr. of Ogden who was recently mar- SHEdlFF (COUNTY FIFE WARDEN) and Mrs. C. S. Augason. reid. Many friends called during The Elite Club members and the day and many beautiful pres- their partners entertained in hon ents were given the bride. or of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman NOTICE TO WATER USERS Tuesday evening at theirhome. Mr. Mrs. Holmnn are leaving for Primary graduation will be held The following applications have and in the Nephi ward Sunday evening make will their where Provo they .een filed with the State Engineer at 8 P. M. Bishop Alma C. Trant- home. o change or appropriate water in er will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. Carlwson and Stewart her ruab County, State of Utah, of Salt Lake City are President Ida Beck will present the hroughout the entire year, unless daughter Mrs. boys and girls for graduation. with her mother, visiting therwise designated, all locations Clarence Johnson. eing from SLB&M: PORTABLE CORIvan Rasmussen and family vis- FOR SALE in To Change: ONA TYPEWRITER. Good as - H. C. Crane, Nephi, Ut. ited in Sayt Lake City during the new. Mrs. Eva Hoyt. week. iroposed to change the point of G. E. Anderson was a Salt Lake iiversion of .007 sec. ft of water visitor during the week. City isrht required by Application No. tey Excuse You The Ward Primary organization 14050 from a well 133 ft. under ? Mrs. direction of Veora the 2 ..cis rum rurnui deep at point S. 1320 ft. and E. Collard enjoyed an outing and pic llr,?M VM 1 ft. from NE. Cor. Sec. 11, T. 13 aftnic the at City Park Monday S., R. 1 W. and used for ernoon. Band BqyingWiD purposes. Hereafter .007 Hoyle Sorenson of Salt Lake sec. ft. ol water will be used for PSease Hitler Is friends in with City visiting stocw-wateriwell Fountain from a Green. 133 ft. deep at point S. 1320 ft. and E. 1 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 11, T. 13 S., R. 1 W. To Appropriate: to n, 15360 - James R. Paystrup, Ut.; .02 sec. ft. for stock watering from Johnson's Spring, tributary to Juab Lake and Sevier River at point S. 1720 ft. and E. 1920 ft. from NW. Cor. Sec. 19 T 15 S. R. 1 E. The diverting and carrying works will consist of a concrete collecting box, 1000 ft. of and pipe, ditch and pond. 15521 - James Crossey, 734 Roosevelt Ave., Salt Lake City; .015 sec. ft for domestic use from a well 365 ft. deep at a point N. 156.8 ft. and 7.2420 ft from W14 Cor. Sec. 20, T. 11 S., R. 1 E. 15535 - Charles T.Stewart,Cal-lao- , Ut; 0.75 sec. ft. from a well 200 ft. deep at point S. 16 18' W. 1422 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 12, T. 11 E., R. 17 W. and used from Apr. 15 to Sept 15 to irrigate 69 acres of land embraced within NEVi Sec 7, T. 11 S., R. 16 W. and NE',4 Sec. 12, T. 11 S., R. 17 as j Old-mo- BUMMO PEBtllT FfO1 Armed Services r mwnw in 1fIv"t Mt n. ja AND ENJOY liy tfareat ef micidsJ resistance Inside his European "fortress. HiUer hopes to extort a peace, says March of Time's "Underground Report.' that will leave Germany! the chance of rebuilding i another; generation a new war machine aod' a new JestrttotiTe pktloeophy. fit - Le-va- America's Top Newscaster 4-- in if J: ST :- n. .'if' wisp n. n. iinT- -ir .jii.it.,lfnarrfjli.i,!i,! '' W. 15625 - Malmcrest Livestock Co., Levan, Utah.; .02 sec. ft. for stock m4 Tit ij watering from a men for the armed Relieving fortes, many women are now work- iaf In surface plants of metal min- lac eompanies throughout I. tan. Notably among these is the num- er now employed at the Magna add Arthur plants of the I'tah Cop-per where they are helping in the of productlon on nearly the nation's copper. Approximately 200 women are employed at mine, one-thir- 4-i- n. wel bet. 100 and 200 ft. dee at point N. 2640 ft. and W. 4620 ft. from Stt Cor. Sec. 33, T. 14 S., R.1W. Adding the feminine touch to the mining industry, these women are replacing men in surface plants. mills and railroad of the company, At Tooele, the International Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing Refining company has with reasons threfore, applications must be in employed approximately 50 women form, with extra copy and at tne company's smelting plants. affidavit rued with the State Engineer, 403 These women are doing work .State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, that is vital to the war. While It Utah with a fee of $1 on or before is the first time that the fairer sex 22, 1944. has invaded this masculine en- - July ED. H. WATSON, deavor. superintendents' report that State they are doing their Job very satle-- Dates of publication May Engineer 25, June factorily. 1, 8, 15 and 22, 1944. Smelting & . J. tx... KLO - Tae llar'n Grwn of Tin arnnirf leaden I'W lf'., vr It) eem Vuowa Th r'pnP'e. rmni out in re Irarnini; the Fpr," f t"t! wnr their 'i'f Tv '''fircl Utile Goebbels ii'i'"Hshd on the i ,f de'vu-tio-- n hat Ogden KEUB -- Price K0VO Provo KVNU Logu KSU8 Cedar City INTER-MOUNTA- IN NETWORK "! Her'ni row war. rf 'i- 'r ot PROBATE ArO UAHDIANSHIP NOTICE. Ceniult County Clerk er Reeeeetive Signer for Additional Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Eetate of Lorenzo Pace, deceased. Creditors will present claim with rouchere to the undersigned at office of P. N. Anderson, attorney for administrator, Venice Build ing, Nephi, Utah on or before the 13th day of July, A. u. L. Alen Pace and Alfred W. Pace, administrator of estate of Lorenzo Pace, deceased. Date of publication: May 1, 18, and 35, and June 1, 1944. ' ceased, and Claud L. Tripp, also known as Claud Tripp, Deceased. James P. McCune Attorney for Administrator Nephi, Utah Dates of publication: May 18, 36, June 1 and 8, 1944. NOTICE TO CREDITORS , 1 (1 ft, t4 Young Opera Star Leans Pinafores and War Bonds m-- LOWELL TH0MS WmMir n. 1 jr.: fi SIT DOWN 1 stock-wateri- 1 9:30 AT ! Women Relieve Men For II General Eisenhower (left). General Montgomery, and thuip staffs says The March of Time film, "Uaderground Report," the, work ef Army Intelligence ha sever been ef greater importance, Germany today, with resources oB 11 Europe is, say official reports, strenger thaa wken she started. To OUT UNPERMITTED BURNING 15 orio-- J TONIGHT also known by Phebe Tripp, de- ceased and CLAUD L. TRIPP, also V J,W?5 known as Claud Tripp, deceased. 'j "' C Creditor will present claims with The young American concert-opt-r- e alar, Marjory Met , Iin !:rr violory voucher to the undersigned at i o 1','r f.ivar for 3315 Green Street, Salt Lake City garden rambling over thit colorful pinafcre aproa. on or before the 30th day of yonr party dresses, and fun to make, rren for a li.trrr. Ii..; llcss sag- - Utah, A. D. 1944. a m'n':;um f litae a ad July, ojost making several aprons becausa then, , ai- - Lt ati HAROLD. TRIPP, administrator and stamps. effort, you will save enough money to buy of the estate of Phoebe W. Tripp, Saitabla patterns may b obtaibed at ycur lurjl pit'Mi riarr. u.s.rm,ryDtprimni also known as Phebe Tripp, de-" i ' ' ' -- THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... 14- -1 t!n Ih & I was some pest. I bothered the life out of auto service men after the curtain went down on new cars. I knew I'd be in some pickle if this car wouldn't last, so I of kept quizzing the fellows. Every man-jac- k r, them had a good motor oil or some other if I could judge. By good luck I paid real attention to one chap who had his reasons this engine with Conoco N' why to oil. He said every explosion in your engine makes acids, which corrode bare metal. Sounds straight, eh? But with something synthetic in Conoco N" oil keeping the metal you'd say the fine finish receives special protection to fight the acids off. When you sea you're not needing a trade-i- n nearly as soon as usual, you can give real credit to New cars will be going some if they're half as far ahead as you can be right now by switching life-save- oil-pla- so"'" -- it v "Did you hear that Tom la going to bo inducted into the Army next week. Judge?" "Yea. Frank told me this morning down at the barber shop. Our town's cot a lot of men in the service now, Jim. In fact, all towns have. I was just reading in the paper where there are more than 10,000,000 men away from their homes in the armed force. AncL from all reports, they're doing a grand job bringing victory closer every day. "We folks at home have a mighty big obligation to those 10,000,000 fighting men. got to produce the food to keep them Wt to keep them mrpplled with the ammunition and equipment they need to finish their job. We've got to help the Government pay for all these supplies our men need by buying more and more. War Bonds. We'll have another big chance to do that by helping to put the 5th War Loan drive over the top, Jim. "And, in addition, we murt be sure that, while they're away and can't express their opinions, we don't go voting on and deciding any things that wul displpasf them when they come back,'' well fed. We've got te oil-plate-d, oil-platin- to Conoco N" g. oil. CONOCO MOTOR Tkmf OIL |
