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Show Thursday, THE 8, 1952 May : MONA NEWS i NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- JUAB COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES Mi Elder Reed Michaelson of Logan and Elder Rex Lybbert and Mrs. Baby Stephenson, daughter of Lybbert of Provo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stephenson Mrs. James R. Stanley on Sunday. of Levan, admitted April 30, reThe two missionries recently re- leased May 2. turned from the Norwegian missMrs. Elaine Nielson, Leamingion. ton, admitted May 1. The State Board of Health enMrs. Dalenta Kaatz, Eureka, gineer, Mr. Lutz, and Sanitary In- admitted May 1, released May 6. spector Hanson of Richfield, met Mrs. Jeanne Van Ausdal (Mr. Town Mona with the Tuesday Mrs. Leon N. VanAusdal) of Board, to discuss improvements and TRIMFIT STURDY SHEERS TWO PAIRS IN A BOX to the Mona culinary water sys- Santaquin, son born May 3. GUARANTEED TO GIVE YOU SATISFACTORY WEAR FOR tem. Along with Mayor Newton Mrs. Marie Howard (Mr. and A MINIMUM OF TWO MONTHS FROM PURCHASE DATE and members of the board they Mrs. Byron Howard) daughter, OR THEY WILL BE REPLACED FREE OF CHARGE went into the canyon and inspect- born May 5. ed the water works. Both men Bessie Nielsen, admitted May 5. praised the system and said that with a few minor improvements Mrs. Ann Hansen (Mr. and Mrs. DRESSES BLOUSES APRONS NYLON HANKIES the system would be ideal. Robert Hansen) son born May 6. SLIPS NIGHTIES UNUSUAL JEWELRY AND MANY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton, Mrs OTHER GIFT ITEMS . Sharon Crane, of Mr. Ray Myers and daughter Beverly and Mrs. James daughteradmitted Crane, few a returned home Sunday after 6. days visit in Salt Lake City and May Midvale. Morris Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newton entertained Mrs. Dee Wright, admitted May of her son 6. - I on Tuesday in honor Lfm IITllai n"- .r.....,...;....J. Harlo on his 6th birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served. Right Names Gifts to Delight the Heart For Mothers Day and livl The end of 1951 closed a year marked by progress for Thermoid and, we hope, with better understanding for us here at Nephi. We, at Thermoid, have long realized that the same factors that affect the future and prosperity of Nephi also affect Thermoid Western Co. Because our interests are so closely related, we once again present to the community the annual results of Thermoid Western at Nephu This report covers 1951, our fourth year in Nephi, and compares 1951 operations with those of 1950: Graduation 2 PAIR 2.Q3 SALES DOLLAR VALUE OF PRODUCTS PRODUCED AT NEPHI 1951 January FOE FURNACE CLEANING PHONE 1Q5 FOR APPOINTMENT OBTAIN FOR YOU ANY TYPE FURNACE OR ANY' BRAND BATHROOM OR KITCHEN FIXTURES YOU DESIRE . . ,. INSTALLED AT REASONABLE RATES . . . CAN WE BARTON-WORWOO- Ironing Board Hint If you dip a new ironing boaro cover in cold starch and tack it on while damp, the cover will dry tight and smooth on the board and stay clean longer. PLUMBING D PHONE 306 PHONE 306 321,094 774,235 501,049 May June 463,823 July August September October November December Air Measure Measuring air by cubic feet or by imaginary 12" cubes is the practical way to tell how much air is delivered by an air Impeller or fan blade; it's like measuring milk by London Is Alive "When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life; for there is In London all that life can afford," declared the indefatigable Dr. Samuel Johnson, two hundred years ago 75,393 67,697 AprU In Mobile, Ala., a highway cop spotted two cars racing at 80 m.p.h., pinched Drivers John ' Gamble and Noble Hurry. Wrong Building In Idana, Kans., a stranger stuck up Basil Rankin's law office, found no money, drove away after Rankin reminded him that the premises were no longer occupied by a bank $139,109 February March r EW HEAVY DUTY VACUUM the quart. First Marriage Governor Edward Winslow of the Plymouth Colony married Susanna 487,609 490,776 419,157 460,809 415,958 TOTALS Total Expenses White, widow of William White, on May 22, 1621. Thi was the first recorded marriage in the New England colonies. $4,616,716 4,108,286 Taxes 508,430 Provision for Federal Taxes 321,096 Food Sources Dried beans and peas and soy beanj are good sources of protein, iron, thiamin, and riboflavin JmM 'rrrrrrrr'r igs 11 '. - r fell! 1 . Percentage Profit on Sales (approximate) I Salt Lab City, Utah . 1 beautiful new Styleltne De Luxe Sedan lists for less than any comparable model of standard equipin Its field. fConfnutirion ment and (rim illustrated it dependent on oroifabf liry of material. White sidewalt lirmt at extra cost when ovaifabJe.i J Oafy Cfiemetoffets you. II H e mesa Ikg-baW". W Ikta x I M mm lj0ii&sfrmced hmo m Us Field ! s -! - - . EXTRA Osil WIDE CHOICE t7' A EXTRA BEAUTY AND QUALITY of Body by Either of Styling and Colon EXTRA r SMOOTH PERFORMANCE of Centerpolse EXTRA RIDING Power USS3fM WYF, of Improved COMFORT j i 1951 1950 4 6 POWER FRED E. SCHLUTER, President WM. G. PETERSON, Vice President and General Manager SMOOTHNESS Automatic Trammiuloa . Brakes I Our long term goal is still the' same . ... namely to make a real contribution to the community by providing greater opportunities for the citizens of Nephi and Juab County and at the same time to make a reasonable profit and maintain this plant's position in the Thermoid organiztion. With more difficult outlook, only by working together with understnding and confidence can the management and sales organization obtain business under these difficult competitive conditions which, in turn, means jobs and the payroll we deliver to the community. That is the earnest desire of the Thermoid managment. A complete power team wifk extra-powerf- STOPPING 192,698 J - Jumbo-Dru- 256,000 f Fisher Unltteel h f 448,698 EXTRA STRENGTH AND COMFORT Knee-Acft- on EXTRA EXTRA 3,077,519 The President of Thermoid stated to the employees then that the outlook for the Nephi plant was better than for Thermoid and the rest of the country. This has proven up. However, today, business has receded to the point where prices are being cut badly and the profit outlook becomes doubtful. Maybe there will be a change but it is not forseeable in the immediate future. With upset world conditions, and the national situation dependent on world conditions and international policies of this coutry, it is unsafe to predict for more than four or five months in advance. 8: . Lowest priced in its field! with-th- 326217 The year 1950 was our first year of profit after several years of heavy losses. The profits for 1951 reflect the continued increase in sales and production. In 1951 the Company's expenses also increased by more than $1,000,000 a large part of which represented increases in the Company's payroll. Such additional costs in salaries and wages went to our neighbors here at Nephi and contributed to the general buying power and prosperity of the community. We would also like to point out that taxes to the Federal, Government took more than half of every dollar we made. ; sr 563,681 DEALERRANCHISE 1 This ' $132,633 258,906 163,173 252,234 247,004 256,252 269,329 379,628 345,644 347,208 310,525 As stated to employees at plant meetings in November and December, the outlook for business was not as good as heretofore. ' - . fpvX 'PAINTER 1950 Profit before Federal Estimated Profit After Federal Taxes 187,334 k5TcS cjtiSP Seven Pag EXTRA STEERING of Center-Poi- MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS EASE Steering EXTRA PRESTIGE r ' 1 ul d of America'! Moil Popular Car THAN ANY OTHER CAR! NEBO CHEVROLET CO. 740 NORTH MAIN Valve-La-Hea- engine, and Automatic Choke. Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. - PHONE 433 NEPHI, UTAH Welti Ga. ,- -- , . v |