OCR Text |
Show i December Thursday, 20, 1951 THE River The two major CVP canals, the Individuality The present tendency In exterior painting is toward unusual color combinations which can lend distinction to the most unpretentious home. e Man-Mad- and Delta-Mendo- Friant-Ker- n, represent an entirely new, river flowing through fertile but thirsty San Joaquin In California. man-mad- e the Val-le- y TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S. In National Finals of Sewing Contest H II II HIM Illl Illl II II. T" T'l'f 'J JF'" Delta-Mendo- ffr sex of an American oyster could be determined. It is a scientific fact that they change sex from time to time. ta I v r - ' 'i f J Oyster Sex It was only recently discovered that through electronic methods the Pumping Plant The Tracy Pumping Plant, which lifts Sacramento River water 200 feet into the Canal, Is the second largest pumping plant In the world. Nephi Items State's Champions Are Top Winners I Mrs. Mary Worthineton will spent the Christmas holidays with her son in law and daughter, Mr. ana Mrs. Hubert D. Smith of Prova 1 - r,f v '! Mrs. Susie Worwood tea our collection of Samson Folding Furniture in lovely "Wright Tones" of lime, cocoa, peacock, moss, misl and coral. Deluxe spring-cushiofolding chairs, $8.95 ea. Deluxe folding tables, $13.95 ea. Deluxe Set: table and 4 chairs, $49.75 Economy Set: 5 pieces, only $34.75 A - J X want to extend our warmest personal wish to you for a very Merry Christmas! Make floating candle "flowers'' from candle ends! Simply re- move wicks from candle ends , . , melt down wix . . . pour wax (Wool Bureau Fhoto) Utah'. Junior and Senior Home Sewing PORTLAND,, Oregon Champion, in the fifth annual "Make It Yourself With JWooP Contest have emerged at top winners in the contest's famed National Finals. Miss Elaine Holt, 22, of Clearfield, the state's Senior Champion, has won the Grand Prize for seniors, and Miss Loreen Johnson, 16, of Vernal has taken second prize in the national competition for juniors. for girls from 18 As the outstanding sewer in the Senior Class Miss Holt (on the right) will receive a $300 scholarship, through 22 presented by the Forstmann Woolen Company, for her suit of Juilliard's gray wool flannel. Miss Johnson (at left), who entered the National Finals with girls from 14 through 17, receives a $109 Defense Bond, dress of Milridge's wool by John Walther fabrics, for her flannel. More than $2,500 in national awards are presented to the contest's winners. The two young Utah women, seen above wearing their state winning-entrfashions, competed with 24 other sewing experts from 13 Western state in the National Finals. With them here is Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, President of the Women's Auxiliary of the Utah Wool Growers Association. The young wonatn visited Portland on an trip to be guests at the 87th annual convention of the National Wool Growers Association and to appear in the National Fashion Show here December 5. The "Make It Yourself With Wool" Contest is conducted each year throughout the Western empire by the Wool Bureau and the Women's Auxiliary of the National Wool Growers Association. i i Many thanks for your patronage of our local business during into muffin molds, using same wicks again... when hard, hoat mold slightly to remove. 4.SU d -- L the year, and best wishes to you for a happy 1952! is leavintr Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs T. W. Vickers last Friday were J .... l j uinr aaugnters: Mrs. Maurine Loertscher of Park City and Mrs. Carla V. Moyer of Salt Lake City. Merls Kay has been visions' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Latimer. He recently has been transfrred from Florence, Arizona to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilson an nounce the arrival of a son 6 lbs and 13 ozs., on December 8 at the Payson hospital. Grandparens in Nephi are Mr. and Mrs. George frames of sturdy steel; legs of electrically welded seamless tubular-stee- l , chairs poiture-curve- tl . - a Saturday for Los Angeles to en- .loy the Christmas holidays with her son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Worwood. Parties practically give themselves with Samson. Sets op in a jiffy. ..No cloths to launder. ..Spills wipe off Vinyl Samsontex upholstery with a damp cloth. ,. How To Make An Attractive Christmas Decoration From Candle Ends. First we Mrs. Ed. P. Cox spent the week end in Manti with relatives. While there she attended a wedding reception for a niece. folding furniture BOSWELL I w Samson spring-cushion- BY CARLOS Mrs. Jack Inglefield and daught er of Salt Lake City spent part oi tne week in Nephi with her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and lvirs. Dee Wright. Mrs. James Andrews, who has spent the past month in Burley, Idaho with her sister.- - Mrs. Sophia Buxton, and in Salt Lake City with her daughter and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Washburn, has returned home this week. Parties are more play.. .less work with Seven Pag Latimer. Mrs. William Bailey and Mrs. P. L. Jones were in Salt Lake City Sunday to meet Dr. Jones, on his return Horn Washington D. C. where he was on business for the Utah Municipal League. d two-piec- e Floating "flowers" make effec- tive conversation pieces ... as part of Christmas table or fireplace mantle decorations. Distributed by D. C. BOSWELL SIXTH NORTH MAIN PHONE 83 NEPHI, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. William Bosh and two daughters of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christensen of MoiorJ were guests of Mrs. Hazel Bosh during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Lunt and A. H. Latimer spent Tues- - day and Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ferl Blackburn of Orderville, were guests last week of her mother, Mrs. T. H. G. es y g &tt 1 1 -- : 1 " - Tr X" ' , - " - 1 " . ' - . v wool-growin- g , More Types continuous mining machines have been developed and ar ta commercial or test use. of n Xir in CHAPMAN FURNITURE PHONE 300 i "dtm W agWWWsa i 57 NORTH Fishing Plugs (Jreei'ngi lij i l'at( ma fed in 1846, foiv a Ifjoeern Custi Look at the paintings on the Christmas cards you send and cracking. Remove excess and wipe receive you'll find famous to a finger touch dry. names and some of the best contemporary art. Here is how it all began. On a December day In 1846, a middleclass Englishman, Hentj Cole, sat at the library desk of his London home addressing to his friends what were probably the first Christmas cards ever printed. The cards depicted a Victorian family assembled at th? fesiive board and the traditional Cl.ristmas customs of giving to the They also bore c the t'' ' t'tinj: "A Merry Christinas and a Hnpny New Year to you." MAIN Clttisttnas at home... our sincere Lope that Ll Christmas will find you surrounded" by family, friends and all those you love enjoying the full warmth of the spirit I A light coat ol boiled linseed oil will prevent your wooden plugs from imvmwK3r.Aijtmw It I ! More than a dozen different types W''4iv- Cole, " . " i, y W4 I in a h' '.! ric move, two months be fere c.d co:nmissioried John C.'ilcott nor.lcy, Royal i ' t s. a .ill I $Vr:-pzzz- v::mm LE AVITT'S WflffitffiQ W0sfflfflA MmM Acadcmy artist, to paint the illus tration for the card and had s'ruck off a t'- jiiii.d li'hr graphed ccpit 1 He dispatched thtm that December This was such a markedly successful stroke of gcod will that Aain Henry Cole subsequently became Sir Henry Cola. Horsley's art was a faT cry from today's Christmas card paintings, but he started a cycle which a hun dred years later was to bring fine art into high favor on Christmas cards. An American shopping for cards may select, for instance, a painting called "Snow Under the Arch" by another Royal Academy member-Wins- ton Britain's warChurchill, time prime minister and famed amateur srtist. Or he might choose Peter Hurd's "One Night in Winter" or "Grandma" Moses' "The White Church" or "The Nativity" by Alexander Ross. Cover Country The paint Industry is composed, primarily, of a large number of small establishments. In 1947, the latest year for which complete Information Is available, the Bureau f the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, reported 1,291 paint, varnish and lacquer manufacturing establishments distributed throughout the United States. True Causa Dust and dirt, rather than smoke, s of art responsible for Chicago's smog, according to Mayer Martin H KenneLly, four-fifth- the bells of Christmas ring out their age- old message of good will, we, the employees ' Tri'State Lumber, extend to you warm an r'enl'y "Season's Greetings." As M & 111 '!; WA Season's Greetings I - i fez .t.c-r- Holiday. z . now-clfsi- s' of this happy v - fflfflffijW J0HN RICHARDSON LEVON lUIILt yWHjfflfifl yfiffiyjlwjy M"V an TRI-STA- ' MRS. RAE PRICE M. HANSON Wi IJ Nil LLOYD GOBLE LEO INGRAM tLtNN CANNON CARL HATNE5 bappinest be yours at YuletMe throughout the coming year. ' jftf M I ill ' iflf I Mi j LUMBER CO. TE m lllliil |