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Show Thursday, December 13, 1951 THE ever-gree- pot-luc- CALENDAR YEAR 1952 NOTICE is hereby given that a public meeting will be held at the Nephi City Hall, at 7:30 a'clock p. m. on Wednesday, December 19th at which time discussion will be conducted on the proposed budget to govern expenditures of Nephi City during the calendar year of 1952, Any and all interested taxpayers are invited to attend. Nephi City Corporation i fff Rirtl tJrr . Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Juab County, at a special meeting to be held at the Court House in Nephi, Utah, on the 20th day of December, 1951, at 10 A. M. will consider the adoption of the Juab County budget for the year 1952. and that public hearing will be allowed on said budget prior to its adoption. Witness my hand and seal this 11th day of December 1951. i s James P. Christensen, Juab County Clerk and Clerk of the Board of County Com- (Seal) s ?'X rS ; NLi-Yvi- r s- i . ,s--L,'- W N - -a oi wiihoui we rev msi Ane .nAPe 1 ? J''yt i;! ' woptMtRicrt v yw tomaks-ic- EAcri ) yyfrTt. ' ytAB wouiu Build z.6oo '53 w.. iat ycuiMDiiw.LUT LL J - vV SC?S,r, V AVTsi f tyWoxfyS s b7A-f- VfT ' 'sT TL V; yt n wuAf a pousim fib ctrt TKAHiPOBW FO Utt A A t'JSS Nf ma; jiA WTOTHFCtV OUSietAtv TL5 ysf n it HAiivi The regular meeting of the Ladies Literary League was held on Thursda yevening with Mrs. Elden C. Sherwood as hostess. Mrs. John Parkin, vice president, conducted the meeting and Mrs. J. L. Garrett gave the club prayer. Sing time was under the direction of Mrs. Lynn Mellor. Business of the evening was the Christmas partyp and urging the members to write to our service The promen and missionaries. gram for the evening was "Gift Suggestions" and a candy pull with Mrs. Roy McPherson as the chairman. A lovely evening as well as delicious candy was enjoyed by special guest, Mrs. Neil Sherwood, and the following members: Mrs. Bernell Gowers, Mrs. Alma Jones, Mrs. Roy McPherson, Mrs. John Parkin, Mrs. George Matkin, Mrs. Ralph Beard, Mrs. Clarence Gowers, Mrs. Elden C. Sherwood, Mrs. R. H. Stuart, Mrs. Wm. Cooper, Mrs Carlos Boswell, Mrs. J. L. Garrett. Mrs Lvnn Mellor. Miss Rheta Sperry and Miss Pearl Niel- - 1952 missioners Our (Great America clothing. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE. MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF THE JUAB COUNTY BUDGET FOR THE YEAR Page Nina I Mrs. John Robertson was hostess to the Ladies Literary club for their annual Christmas party on Monday evening, December 10. Her home was beautifully decorated in keeping with the season. n bouChristmas season, colored globes, reindeer and quets, " sleigh, a small lighted church that played Christmas carols, and a beautiful fire in an open fire place were come of the decorations. The k supper turned into a veritable banquet, served by the Mrs. Jack committee: ;, music "Wright, Mrs. Marvin Anderson, and Mrs. Elena Stanley. A Christmas story was given by ., NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON ADOPTION OF BUDGET ....BY NEPHI CITY FOR THE . - NEPHI, UTAH S, Mrs. Udell R. Jensen. Carols were sung and short jokes and stories read by all the members. The last bit of fun was when Santa Claus came and distributed the eifts. Those attending the party were Mrs. T. W. Allred, Mrs. Lester Asher, Mrs. Marvin Anderson, Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Mrs. Ralph Belliston, Mrs. William Baifc-y- , Mrs. A. L. Garbett, Mrs. A V. Gadd, Mrs Amos G. Irons, Mrs. J. G. Irons, Mrs. Udell R. Jensen, rMs. Heber Jenkins, Mrs. I. M. Petty, Mrs. George A. Sperry, Miss Mabel Sperry, Mrs. Robert Winn, Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs. James R. Stanley and the hostjess, Mrs. John Robertson. The Christmas project for the Ladies Literary club this year was to gather clothing to send to Korea. Mrs. Amos G. Irons, Mrs. Lester Asher and Mrs. Udell R. Jensen were the committee in charge of this project and more than 80 pounds of clothing were sent last week. Mrs. James Vick-er- s cave a nice quilt to the club and this was included with the- (2 SKfBs ; TIMES-NEW- HCARiy HALF Tt CiAMf. SUIT . . . Immune perhaps, wearing a suit, 6, rides his bike in Los Angeles. Father, Leo Paulwela, who devised the covering, claims that it will afford protection from radio"If it doesn't land on us, we're sale," adactivity following vises Leo to his son In speaking of protection from blast in new suit. Richard does not find riding his bike in the new suit too awkward after lead-layere- a little practice. COLONEL'S A LADY . . . Real chicken colonel Is Carolyn Irwin, queen and honorary national colonel for R.O.T.C. conference in Miami Beach. Appropriately, the colonel seems a bit up In the air for this picture. ArC 0L. MMllOftA Pe Letter Cttts Rail Hazard i! I III I. fTiMOUfsAj 1Hf fUTfONtf AACT POVUl OWTM fWrUlrV, WIHrd HULItMy mason pptfTSf tMCtUPC CHierSnAAS.HA: M(. . PlAyFIPtf Oki MAJOR OF AlWrM, WfKATCkffu4 Richard Pauwela, or Bi i , Mil r II K i it-- I - ill 13 BE PRACTICAL . . . THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE DID HE WED AGAIN DURING AMNESIA? . . . David Vcrke sits with his wife, Douglas, and his daughter, Sharon, 6, after their reunion in Detroit after l'erke had been missing for six years, believed drowned. The past six years do not exist in his memory. n New Orleans, Mrs. Reuben David Dry identified a newspaper picture of David as the man she married nearly six years ago, soon after he vanished. He called a brother recently, saying that he remembered wbo he is. SOMETHING FCin THE HOME LANE CEDAR CHESTS PLATFOEM ROCKERS THROW RUGS MIRRORS FLOOR LAMPS TABLE LAMPS CARD TABLES TABLES - - ALL KINDS NEW CHROME DINETTE SETS WITH NEW V KORAK TOP J FIRED . . . Paul Nelf was fired from the presidency of the ri-Pacific railroad after he told the interstate commerce commission that the road's future earnings were uncertain. The railroad has been In bankruptcy lor ly years. Missou- 1?iwmr..-.- . S Iff "A wonderful idea," declares M. R. Howard, right, Vidon Pacific engine foreman at Omaha, as he operates the auxiliary uncoupling lever which will take a big hazard from the work of c crewmen on switchers. Looking on i Francis B. of safety who thought up the device. V. V. superintendent Lewis, diesel-electri- "W" SKT'X i - " 1 .AAt. Dad wants gas economy. He's getting overdrive that won in official economy tests two years n a row! Mother wants ease of handling. She's that drives with armchair getting a husky 3600-poundeasel Butch wants zip. He's getting more than he bargained for with that Compression" enginel And Sis will exclaim that this beautiful new Mercury is the most exciting everl Imagine all their Christmas cheer when they step into Mercury's rich, new Customized interiors and feel the wonderful stability of Mercury's Cushion-Co- il ridel They'll know why Mercury has gained a higher percentage of new owners than any other car in America for over five straight years. overdriv, OS wall OS fully avtomarle t is Standard shift at no tutra cost. Touch-O-Mat- ic check, it means my is If it didn't make a company showing a profit, I couldn't bo pu'd. A.nJ iV.at would hurt. As a matter of fa-- t I vT'k' i'l ba the only on rn: on m'lls end tmelters hurt. Profits from 'Jt benefit u all tlicv?h pvrchotes and tax payments." "Every time I sf o pv it. I l&SjkJ' wmm i ibU;vu k - -- . UMr XiW7atrutt er high-spirite- I r j mmfmmmmm umsai . - r - MOTHir ! .r: - Every big iquiirt pacta pre of Motlier'a Oati ofieri an exciting double value! Became money can'l buy finer quality, more delicious, or more nourishing; oatmeal than Mother's Oati. And packed in every package you'll find valuable, useful premium smli s aluminum kitchen utensils, famous "Fire-Kinglass cup and saucer, beautiful "W .I J Rose" pattern china or gay colorful Carnival Ware. No waiting! No coupons! No money to tend! Juil ask your grocer for Mother's Oat with I'remiura, in lb big Kjuarc package. OATI- -e '. mf THi QUAKt OATS COMPAN "Hi-Pow- d, er 7 Tovch-O-Mof- transmission, optional quipmani. 0 (7h MOTOR CO, Xcpfil Utah FOR FUTURE TRADE-I- N VALUE I 7 |