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Show THE Thursday. May 22, 1952 Nephi Items 4-HCI- i i OUCHlSNf Mrs. Richard Sudweeks, admitted May 8, released May 22. Mrs. Pearl Jones (Mr. and Mrs. Bus Jones, Eureka, son born May & 4CTiviTlts BUSY STITCHERS The Bnsy Stitchers held their club meeting on Wednes first dav. Mav 14. First we decided what we were going to make. Then we elected officers. These officers Lois Anderson, were: President, vice pres., Arlene Wilson, secretary, Carol Gadd; Treasurer, Gail Worthington; song leader, Barbara Garret; Recreation leader, Carol Nyman; party committee, Barbara Garrett, Carol Nyman. After we had elected the officers our teacher, Mrs. Mildred Garrett, served us a cold drink and then we went home. Reporter, Gail Worthington. 4-- H 4H THE JOLLY EIGHT The Jolly Eight held their first meeting on Saturday, May 17. The following officers were elected: President, Ilene Coilard; vice president Janet Stephenson, secre tary, Ruth Laycock, Treasurer, Mary Leora Aaeard. Organist, Lou Stephenson; song leader, Joyce Stephenson; ana necreation manager, Millie Shepherd. The Jolly Eight is taking sewing 1, this year. Maurine Stephenson is our new leader Reporter, Beth Ann Taylor. tat - CxcuJe 411 It an old, but true, maxim that is BUSY STITCHERS of the law excuses no "Ignorance one." Tho Rncv Stitfhprs held their eluh meeting Tuesday, May 20 at the home of Mrs. Mildred Garrett. First she handed out our clothing books for second-yea- r sewing. Then we started xo mane our hemmed patch. Alter we had finished it we adjourned and Gail Worthington, went home. Reporter. 4-- When you are required to make a decision that involves a knowledge of the law don't take a chance consult your lawyer. He can serve you best if you consult him beore, not after, the decision is made. H Hi HELPERS Club The Home Helpers was held May 17 at the home of Orpha Taylor, leader with Helen Mickelson, assistant leader. The club was organized and officers chosen as follows: Lillian Taylor, Janice Garrett, president; Janet Griffith, secretary and treasurer; Bonnie Sperry song and cheer leader; Janice Broad-heaBarbara Bowles, organist; reporter. Explanation of the club was given and all members were prsent. A meeting was also The hemmed held on May 19. and all demonstrated was patch girls finished their patches and all patches were judged very good. One girl cut out a dress for her little sister. All members were in attendance Reporter Barbara HOME 4-- H Published by the Utah State Bar Mrs. Betty Stanley, Nephi, admitted May 8, released May 16. Mrs. Rachael Syme (Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Syme) Ftn. Green, son born May 8. Bonnie Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winter, Levan, admitted May 8, released May 12. Mrs. Florence Kendall (Mr. and Mrs. Dee Kendall) son born May 8. Mark Wilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilkey, admitted on May 10, released May 15. J. Mont Sperry, admitted May 11, released May 16. Mrs. Gaye Kay, Mona, admitted May 11, released May 17. Mrs. Zelda Johnson, admitted May 12, released May 18. Mrs. Jewell Goble, admitted on May 13, released May 15. Mrs. Ora Peterson, Ftn. Green, 13, released May 18. admitted May Mrs. R. F. Quarnberg, Lynndyl May 14, released May 15 Thayne Jarrett, admitted May 14, released May 18. Mrs. Marie Thomas, admitted May 15, released May 19. Mrs. Leone Hansen (Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen) Nephi, daughter born May 15. James Lund, Ftn. Green, admitted May 15, released May 20. Cindy Lou Jarvis, Mona, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Jarvis, admitted May 17, released May 22. Earl Blake Bolton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery D. Bolton, admitted May 17, released May 18. Mrs. Delia W. Williams, Levani, admitted May 18, released May 21. James H. Eagar, admitted May 18, released May 21. Mrs. Lilly Wright .admitted on May 19. Mrs. Lucille Brough, admitted May 19. Mary Jane Newell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Newell, ad. mitted May 19, released May 22. Mrs. Marvel Worwood, admitted May 20. Charlotte Madsen, Mt. Pleasant, admitted May 21. admitted d, 4-- (J Enroll now for Henager's summer DAY NEPHI FORESTRY CLUB The Nephi oFrestry club organized on Friday of last week with 42 members enrolled. Leaders of the club are Hal Mickelson and Ralph Collins, local forest ranger and former assistant ranger. Officers of the new club are: Max Howard, president, Kenneth Sperry, vice president, Richard second vice president with Malvin Wilkey as secretary. . June 23. quarter-begi- ns OR NIGHT CLASSES Sud-week- Business and government continue to seek (rained secretaries, with starting pay generally between $200 and $250 a month. If you plan to go to college, improve your chances for better grades by studying such Henager subjects as typing, Speedwriting (or Gregg Shorthand), or vocabulary building. I I 45 Eail Broadway, Soil toVt City, Utah Please lend ml without obligation f "Stevens Syttem" Booklet. I a frt cop I I Norn . Addnst . (Stat.) (City) ... . I m.l, ,,.-U.- ...t ,,, .,.,- J j mi ,,,., PHONE 45 EAST BROADWAY ZZZZZZZZXZZZ. PHONE 205 FOR APPOINTMENT our BY WES DICKERSON AMKUtrUKM ; COKUIIIANI Authorities WE CAN OBTAIN FOR YOU ANY TYPE FURNACE OR ANY BRAND BATHROOM OR KITCHEN FIXTURES YOU' DESIRE . . . INSTALLED AT REASONABLE kATES f say we went over the inflation hump early last eyar and that recession is trend in farm ... prices and income. Farmers should gear their purchases and sales to a down drift in price of most products they will sell, with higher prices for many items they will buy. For the above reason, reserves should be built up for protection and profit opportunities when dollars will buy more. Do not sell good land or disturb sound opera Now is a good time to tions. review the doubtful holdings and operations. Pay your loans down to safe limits and be prepared for less profits with some losses is the advice of most agricultural economists. Profit squeeze on farmers will continue according to the forecast of the U S D A. PLUMBING BARTON-WORWOO- D PHONE 306 PHONE 306 Akftl4mmi AsQi From where I sit ... Attention Ladies! On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vanhille and two small sons of Long Beach, California visited in Mr. and Nephi with relatives. Mrs. Amos Rasmussen entertained at dinner in their honor. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vict or Collard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Christensen and fam ily, and Mrs. Eva Hoyt. ; ' Cakes lined up each with a number. Judges looking, breaking off pieces, tasting. The winner? Number 4 a cake with a wonderful, glossy chocolate frosting. This was at the Women's Club last night. Then Duke Thomas stepped up his cake was Number 4! Seems his missus was laid up, so Duke took over and won I Here's Duke's frosting recipe: prize-winnin- g NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LAND The State Land Board of the of Utah is offering for sale under sealed bids All of Section 16, Twp. 12 South, Range 4 West, SLM, con. 640 acres, m. or 1. in Juab County, Utah. Sealed bids will be opened at 10 A. M., June 20, 1952, in State Land Office, 105 Salt Lake City, State Capitol, Utah. The land may be sold to the highest bidder providing the bid is acceptable to the Board. The bid should be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked on the outside thereof: "Sealed bid on Juab Co. land to be opened June 20." Bids must be accompanied by remit- tance to cover not less than 10 of amount bid. All mineral is re-- 1 served to State of Utah. The Land Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Application forms may be ob tained from State Land Office, 105 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah. LEE E. YOUNG EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 4 tbs. butter, beating thoroughly after each cake. tin. Fills and frosts From where I sit, we all have different abilities and tastes . . . and these differences are some' Duke bakes times surprising. cakes. My wife, for example, can beat most any man at checkers. Same when it comes to beverages you may like coffee or tea while I prefer a refreshing glass of beer. But let's not have ideas that peo" any ple are all the same or should be. prize-winnin- g "half-balced- Melt 3 squares unsweetened chocolatt In double boiler. Remove from heat, add cups sifted confectioner's sugar and 2Vi tbs, hot water and blend. Add S teg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each. Add l'i PUBLIC Joe Marsh Copyright, State 1952, United States Brewers Foundation LOJUUllJLKi V'V n '. ' "Prices and dollars art just like a see-saWhen prices go up, your dollar goes down. When prices go down, your dollar goes up. If you'd like to see the price side of the see-sahead down, here's what to do. Help boost production without Increasing costs. Once we star! the ball rolling, we'll all earn more." ' w is lial!lM U an Lip j -- i,M' Yes Sir . . . one ouf of every five home freezers sold in last year was an Internationa! Harvester. Utah-Idah- o on painting costs Here's PROOF of ACCEPTANCE " '''"-- " " FOR FURNACE CLEANING THROUGH THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF UTAH s, Our first meeting was held at the home of the leaders, Pasty and Dixie Howard. We were to meet Mothers atwith our mothers. Clark Mrs. Sparks tending were and Mrs. Eugene Lunt. Refreshments were served and officers were elected: Officers are Presidnt vice president, Connie Sparks; Rose Mary Vogt; secretary and l.inda Jackson; song leader, Carolyn Sparks; recreat ion chairman, Deanna Lunt; .HisTrudy Boswell; demontorian, stration leader, Phyllis Garrett. Our next meeting will be held at Mrs. Eugene Lunt's home on Monday, May 26. A name will be chosen for our club at the next Reporter, Ruth Ann meeting. Dept.-V-- 13 43 HEW HEAVY DUTY VACUUM 4H OF BUSINESS SCHOOL HENAGER 7 H iilkJd)Ll 4H 1 FARM-RANC- out of Bowles. IS FROM 8. 4-- fynwance e$ the HUt4 Marilyn Worwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Worwood, admitted May 8, released May 9. Hre L laouvf it SE'-iNWK- , in', .1 NOTES HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land and Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah.' March 13, 1952. Notice is hereby given that Thomas P. Kendall, of Nephi, Utah, filed application Utah 0587, under section 8 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, to select Lot 2. WHW, NEHSWU, section 12, T. 11 S., R. 3 W., S. L. M., Utah in exfor WHNEU, NWH, change NWKSEU section 20, T. 11 E., R. 3 W S. L. M., Utah. This notice is for the purpose of allowing all persons claiming the selected land of having bona fide objections to such application an opportunity to file their protests or other objections in the Land and Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, togeth er with evidence that a copy of such protest or objection has been served upon the application within 30 days from the date of the first publication of this notice. Ernest E. House, Manager. Dates of publication: May 15, 22, 29 and June 5, 1952. feeds are constantly checked. That's one reason these MILK WHITE feeds are so dependable. You :an always depend on Utah Poultry for extra value, extra service, extra care. Pag e JUAB COUNTY UB Mr. nad Mrs. Arthur Scott visited in Ogden Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Aston, and met their new granddaughter at the Aston home. Utah Poultry NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- International Harvester freezers and refrigerators ore tops for beauty, utility and WIFE. SHE WELL- .- IT STILL. ) HAS YOUR NEW CAR GOT ALL THE NEW IMPROVEMENTS?" L up ini I KEEP IT IjJ PERFECT WORKIM6 0RDEC IMSISTS BY HAVING IT SERVICED RECSULARL-- C BY Kr---r FRONT k H1 UE' SHE-- economy. NO CRANK! A DOWNRIGHT, SENSIBLE WOMAN. 0m VJ3 r Here's a Spring painting tip that will save you up to 40 and materials. Ifs the marvelous WONDER PAINT developed by Devoe. Actually, one coat of this super paint equals two coats of ordinary paint in whiteness, brightness and protection. Plan to have the smartest looking house on your street, plan OUTSIDE now to with WONDER WHITE. Painting and other homo improvements can be financed on convenient terms. invest at terms to fit YQL'3 budget at on money ONE-COA- T ONE-COA- T re-pai- nt ws . id i nn d i) I ' m iiu n$vytwrit II! Vn.,ir..-nii.- .. if t. ., ., .. in m,i, .. r., . Tuim-- . wnr-- t tr. ni m & ULt 0 0) J0 ?A U3 JLi JULS ig 6 0c K nth FLAN, j i |
