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Show Thursday, Oct. 18 21, THE TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S, 170 UAVC filOHA NEWS GGnUIIlE 81 PARTS One Dozen Roses and By dupgrt CHARLOTTE Ford Tractors do well without much servicing but . . . like other machinery . . . they appreciate a little extra care. It pays to tee us for a tractor check-uonce in a while. Then you'll get full benefit of the performance for which the Ford Tractor MCCARTHY walked slowly, as dismal as the drizzly day. This was her wedding anniversary and she knew, with no possible doubt, that her husband p had forgotten about it. Even the head of her fox fur had an .almost human expression of weary disillusion as the cold rain dribbled over its nose. la famous. All very well to remind herself that she should be thankful to have Whether you need parts, sersuch a good husband. Never had vice or supplies for your tractor he opened his own considerable pay or equipment or are in the envelope these last ten years. Nor had he stayed market for a new Ford Tractor away a single tt or Dearborn Implements evening, nor Fiction complained about phone us or drop in. the way she man household. But tomorrow her aged SMITH IIALVERSON MOTOR COMPANY the girls would call up to find out about her present, and what could she tell them? Phone 312 Nephi, Utah Afterwards, Mrs. Moyer could never remember just how she got the idea, but she found herself in the florist's. "One dozen of your best roses, Cheese Retains Value Speeding Dp the Cow Cows fed on synthetic stimulant Ths vitamin A value of cheese please." Her own voice surprised called thyroprotein yield as much as corresponds to that of the milk from her, but she gave her own address 40 per cent more milk with high perwhich it is made, with the cheese calmly, and told the girl that she centage of butterfat. It is not known retaining a very high proportion of did not wish to enclose a card. whether this ,lfasf living win shortthe vitamins present in the milk. Yeart ago, when money bad bun en the lifespan of the cows. . The vitamin A content of cheese very scarce and flowers an almost does not appear to vary significantly of luxury, bar husband bad Storing Tomatoes during ripening and storage. To store mature tomatoes, sent her, on their anniversary, a dozen wrap each tomato to a piece of paper and ancient England Road perfect roses. There bad been no card between Woolwich enclosed no need of one. store indoors in a rather cool street Watling place. Bring them into the kitchen a few and Rochester is one of England's the dinner table that night, days before they are io be used and ancient highways which dates back OVER chatted about the trivial unwrap. This will cause them to to the days of the Romans who built happenings of the day. ripen. In this way they can be kept a network of roads to link together "Oh, dear! That bill at Taylors, several months. their military camps. and I forgot all about it This is the fourth, isn't it?" "It's the fourth, all right" His voice was cheerful. "Old Murdock came around for the rent today, and he never misses the exact date." "I thought you had forgotten the date, but now I can only believe it ust doesn't mean anything to you." She tried to keep the tears out of her voice, saying the very thing 1 she had made up her mind that 1 wild horses couldn't drag out of her, but having started she had no intention of backing down now. I've heard other women saying that their husbands sometimes forgot but I never dreamed that . . ." The doorbell pealed an interrup- SERVICE for your and MRS. MOYER ... ... V Section 2 Whiskey-from Kentucky 3-Minu- On Tuesday, October 19, Mrs. Mary A. Kay celebrated her 84th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Kay is Mona's oldest lady. The regular meeting of the Mt. Nebo camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioners was held at the home, of Daughter Flossie Kay on October 8th. The lesson was given by Hulda Kay after which re freshments were served to th following: Captain Lottie Kay, El-no- ra Kay, Ruby Summers, Kay, Rose Neilsen, Kay, Maude Fowkes, Nadia Zerelda Newton, Hulda Mabel Kay and the hostess, Zel-no- ra May Kay, Kay, Flos sie Kay. Ernest Kay was guest of honor at a turkey dinner recently, the occasion being in honor of his 69 birthday anniversary. All members of his family were present. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neeley and child-rnMrs. Ann Bogue and son Bobby, Blain Newton and Mrs. Sylvia Kay, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vest spent the wek eend in Salt Lake City visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Yates of Salt Lake City were week end visitors of Mrs. Mary A. Kay and Page 3 YOUR CONGRESSMAN Re-ele- ct Burbank, California are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kay. Mrs. Norma Kay entertained her club members recently. The evening was spent in sewing after which refreshments were served to the following: Geneva Moly-neau- x, Ina Kay, Viola Lynn, Ruth Kay, Alice Young, Erma Keyte and the Garfield, hostess, Norma Kay. Graveside services were held for Veloy Vest under the direction of the American Lgion, Nephi Post No. 1. Attending from out of town were Hyrum Vest and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Vest of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vest ot Logan, Mrs. Sarah Garfield and son Ervin of Tremon-toMr. and MrsxEd. Newton of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Bent R. Bryan of Nephi, Mrs. Lona Warner of Springville and Mrs. Donna Gannon of Salt Lake City. "j?5s& Al-mi- na n, e, Mrs. Effie Bushman of Falrview returned to her home after a weeks visit at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellertson of Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting at the home of their daughter and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newell. John Newton. Kent Ellertson. Grant Neilsen. Miss Elma Carter has returned Neldon Stanley and Sterling New to Salt Lake City after a pleasant ton returnd to Logan Sunday after visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carter. visiting with their respective LEADER - FIGHTER - WINNER Ranking Member of the Powerful Agriculture Committee ' A Statesman of Vision and Courage Honored and Respected Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shepard of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Shepherd of Duchesne were week end guests of Mrs. Katie LADIES RAYON HOSE Harry Jones has returned home after receiving medical treatment in Salt Lake. City. Mrs. Ray Newton was called to Twin Falls, Idaho on Saturday due to the illness of her son in law, Jack Tidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hayes of TUNE IN KVNU EOAL ESVC KSUB on Oct. 20. 6:00 pjxu Oct 27 - Nov. 1, 6;30 p-KLO Paid Political Adr. by Granger Campaign Committee S. T. Jeppesen, Chairman, Ogden, Utah 49 U FORSEY'S 60 South Main They Go In Style per cent of all livestock shipped to stockyards in the Fifty-seve- n United States go by trucks. Power for Well One kilowatt-hou- r of electricity will pump a thousand gallons of water from the average well. sgSS) tion. j Famous Since 1 870 "A box for you . . . looks like flowers." She didn't look at him as she fumbled with the ribbon. She lifted the fragrant blooms to hide her face. "They're gorgeous!" Her fingers trembled, as she pretended to search among the rustling paper for a card. "But who could have sent them?" "Don't you remember a certain fellow who sent you roses 30 years ago? You didn't need a card then." She almost dropped the flowers. Of all the brazen . . . but surely he wouldn't dare pretend . . .? But he evidently would. "You thought Fd forgotten, didn't you? I haven't asked in years Just how 1 Kentucleyfilend NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK 86 PROOF GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS vP I J sss "urease fc stum,imuis MATTRESS REBUILDING OUR SPECIALTY . . . CONVERTING COTTON MATTRFSSES TO INNERSPRING New Mattresses of All Kinds as Low as $12.50 - Priced OVERMAN'S MATTRESS COMPANY 2763 South State Street Agent - Salt Lake - Phone 222 Nephi I She lifted the fragrant blooms to hide bar face. "They're gorgeous! " you feel about It but to me if s still the most important date in my life." CDR the first time in her life, Mrs. Moyer knew that she wss going to make a scene. What she was going to use for an excuse, she couldn't for her life imagine, since she just could produce the florist bill to prove that she knew he was trying to take credit for something he hadn't done . . . and dressing it up with sloppy sentiment to make matters worse. Suddenly she became aware that the phone was ringing shrilly. "Hello." Hsr voice wss surpris ingly calm. "Mrs. Moyer? This is the florist tatt placed an I order for a-- dote lady ing. A L - J. JJ and the girl who took the order did not know that all our rosei bad been told. She didn't leave m name. At m mailer of fact, we did deliver another order there , , . the onet Mr. Meyer ordered, to i hope yom aren't too disappointed . . , We would have let yom knoie looter, bus , , . "Oh, you let me knew in time just In time," she said dazedly and, leaving the receiver dangling from the hook, rushed into the din ing room. Relawd by WHXl "caturM, . . . A Is MA Rvn.iioADS miikt operate around the clock every d.iy and night of the year. Although they know this, leadtrsof 16 rail-roMoniivrn nrc demanding a five-daday i.irj.:!h Friday, wci-- for one million r liiio.id trr.ployos. l'hty wnnt AA hours pay for 40 hours work - in ;uf-I- a 20; wage increase. riicy a!."" rirmnnd a minimum of 12 nours piv for nv work performed on Saturdays, and 11 ho ir pnv for any work performed on fa ill) . H3) they must have still further rate and fare Increases. Demands Unreasonable You'd Taj the Bill! up these demanda, they mean that lofi'Jor seek to force the railroads iinn-an annual mine vc int million ?mploy ll in i huh $lr00 prr "mplnye! oiild he no leas than this of nt i!!ion dollars per year, which is more 1:4 t'nit twite the es peeled net income of the rai'rini! tl year. Vii'd p.iy the lull, lieiiise if then in- i.,..u n.-'-j aff forced on the raiiroada, h I f Railroads Run for Everybody Not Employes Alone The railroad industry must serve not one but many groups producers, businessmen, pnssenRers nnd the pern ral public night and day, every day of the year. These unions are proceeding in utter disregard of thia important difference between railroads and other industries. Industrial plnnls cun U shut down over weekends and holidays, but freight, mail, express and passengers must continue to move. Eivry body who enters railroad employment knou s this. Strike Threat On September 18, 1948, the leaders of thtwe 16 unions began taking a strike vote. Hut the threat of a strike will not alter the opfx.sitinn of pliip-pcr-s, y, Supiiiyiand hil.liys. On top of ail thi they want an additional in cnw of 2.'V an hour for every employe! I Theae employee have nad substantial raises during and since the war. Their average weekly earnings are higher than the average weekly earnings of workers in manufacturing industries. Ihey have more job security than the average worker in American industry. They also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement system and other advantages more generous than tlie average worker receives. In contrast with the demands of these 16 unions, which add up to the eouitslent of 48 an hour, the Conductors and Trainmen recently settled their wage request for an increase of 10c an hour. the railroads to such unreasonable demands! orTap Tlw tot. ii CHICAGO 3 IL1IMOIS WEST ADAMS STREET We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk wilh you at first hand about matters which are important to everybody. 1S |