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Show Thursday, June 5, 1952 THE 4-- H LEGAL NOTICES as follows: President, Margaret Gadd; vice president, Faye Anderson; secretary, Karen Ostler; reporter, Kathleen Jensen; song leader, Kathy McCune; game On leader, Patty Whittington; our scond meeang we met at Ostler's home. We had prayer, song, lesson on health, demonstration on fixing fruit for break fast; played two games and had refreshments and a closing song. Another meeting was held at Margaret Gadd's home, and in ad dition to regular club routine, bak ed some muffins On Wednesday we went on a bike ride up to the canyon with the "Flying Sixty"' club. Reporter, Kathleen Jen Please sen. 411 officers PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES: Consult County Clerk or Respective Signer for Additional AN ORDINANCE H ... 3) to-wi- t: The S. 94.5 ft. of lot I, Block 12; the S. 94.5 feet of Lot 2, Block 13; All of lots 2 & 3 of Block 4; and all of lots I and 4, Block5, all in Plat "C", Nephi City Survey, 411 THE HOME HELPERS The Home Helpers Club held another meeting Monday June 2 at the home of Helen Mick-elsoAt which each girl was at work again with their items. Each girl cut out or began sewing on their dresses. All girls record books are up to date. HAPPY HARMONY COOKS the game the group went to the kitchen to cook our project in cooking, which was toast. After Trudy Boswell and Deanna Lunt led the second game, then Carolyn Sparks led in the last song, 'Row, Row, Row Your Boat". Rosemary Vbgt closed with prayer. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Alonzo 's house. Ruth Reporter, Ann Ingram. well. After n. 411 SIX CLASSY COOKS The Six Classy Cooks held their third meeting on Thursday, May 29th at the home of Judy Foote. A demonstration on making muffins was given by class leaders, Sherry Hansen and Karen Kay. All members attended. 4-- H THE EIGHT BELLES The third meeting of the Eight Belles was held on Tuesday, June 3 at the home of Mrs. Walter Vbgt. Meeting was started at 5:30 by Connie Sparks; First song was sung by group, led by Carolyn Sparks; first game was conducted by Deanna Lunt and Trudy Bos- - "Improve Your Grooming". Then each girl started to make an article for care of clothing. Some of these were shoulder protectors laundry bags, shoe bags, and clothes pin bags. After we had done all we could by hand we adjourned and went home. Reporter, Gail Wor thington. 411 Bos-well- 4-- ) 4CTiviTlts ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF NEPHI CITY, UTAH:- - Section I. That section 864 of the Revised Ordinances of Nephi City, Utah, of 1951 be and the same is hereby amended; and which shall be an amendmnt to the Zoning Map of Nephi City, Utah by adding to said ordinances and amending said map as Note to 4-Reporters: herein provided. bring in your reports before 'noon on one side of on Wednesday Section 2. That the following described area in Nephi City, paper only, and written In Ink If Juab County, Utah heretofore and now zoned as residential (R-possible. We will not take reports be and the same after effective date hereof, shall be and become over the telephone, and suggest as defined in said that you keep your reports as cur a Commercial Zone and zoned as "C-l- " rent as possible. Thanks. zoning ordinances, BE IT Page Five On June 3rd the Six Classy Cooks held their fourth meeting at the home of JoAnn Jackson. Those attending and participating in cooking muffins were JoAnn Mellor, JoAnn Jackson, Alice Ann Hansen, Nancy Nyman and Judy The Reporter, Patricia Foote. JoAnn Leavitt, was excused. Jackson, vice president. At our first meeting we elected CLUB 77 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 864 of the Revised Ordinances of Nephi City, Utah, of 1951, by Adding Thereto Section 864-A- . NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- 411 THE BUSY STITCHERS The Busy Stitchers held their fourth club meeting Tuesday, June 3rd. All of the members met down in front of J. C. Penney Co., and we made a tour of all the stores looking at various patterns and materials with which we could make our dresses next week. This tour proved to be very successful. Reporter, Gail Worthington. The Busy Stitchers held their third club meeting Tuesday, May 27th at the home of Arlene Wilson. First the minutes were read and approved, then we had a small report from each girl on 4-- 4-- H THE FIVE BOBBINS Club We held our first meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Edith Beckslead. We opened our meeting by singing two songs. Then decided the name of our club would be The Five Bobbins. Officers were elected as follows: President, Carolyn Goble; vice president, Colleen Westring; secretary and treasurer, Betty Lou Rose Mary Beckstead; reporter, cheer Sonia Brough; leader, Our leaders are Jewel Brown; Goble and Edith Beckstead. We talked about what we were going to sew. Refreshments were served and we closed the meeting by singing another song. Reporter, Rosemary Brough. 4-- H Juab County, Utah. Lots I and 4, block 60; lots 2 and 3, block 61; lots I and 4, block 5; lots 2 and 3 block 4; all in Plat "A": Nephi City Survey, Juab County, Utah. Lots I and 4, Block 28; lots 2 and 3 in block 29; all in Plat "B" Nephi City Survey, Juab County, Utah Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect on the 5 day of July, A. D. 1952. Passed and approved this 4 day of June, A. D. 1952. DR P. L JONES, Mayor ' Attest: R. W. CHRISTIANSEN, City Recorder (Seal) Date of publication, June (i , 5, 1952. 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 WW, 2, SEKNWU, section 12, T. NESW, S. L. M., Utah R. 3 W., 11 S., in Ak Mf l ex- WNE, NW, change for NWSE 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 object-Jon- s in the Land and Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, together 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. Juab County, Utah. Sealed bids will be opened at 10 A. M., June 20, 1952, in State Land Office, 105 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, 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 remittance to cover not less than 10 of amount bid. All mineral is reserved to State of Utah. The Land Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Application forms may be obtained from State Land Office, 105 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah. LEE E. YOUNG EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 7 ?.- k)Jy j?i'.V , mf? out of ,..- In bright, there is or any time June a than better drink of to cool, refreshing glass good nothing milk. And there is nothing better for you . . . because milk is nature's most perfect food. Look what yoii get in every quart of delicious milk your daily four glasses expressed in percentages of daily nutritive is OErS Question Jl " S sun-shower- an f - - fM ' fr.p r 1 16, Twp. 12 South, Range 4 West, SLM, con. 640 acres, m. or 1. in 1 1113 I- - Urn I I The State Land Board of the State of Utah is offering for sale under sealed bids All of Section If fit' - PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LAND i it - ' '' i i j requirements: Ftf Animal Health .... WHAT ABOUT 1 PHOSPHORUS teeth and tissue, and strong teeth and bones. IVVO FEEDER LAMBS? j ; Q: What diseases cause the most feeder CALCIUM IOAoa for buidin9 lamb losses? A: Two of the most costly are contagious soremouth and overeating. Q: What causes these diseases? A: Soremouth is caused by a virus. Exterotoxemia or "over-eatindisease" Is caused by a germ of the gas gangrene type. It usually develops when lambs are fed heavily for fast gains, but It can also kill baby Iambs and ewes on rich pasture or over-ricrations. r Q: Can these """"v y diseases be pre- - trong AlO Yes Sir . . In help- - 49 last year was an International QT07 cal-ciu- p're-matu- VITAMIN for body-buildin- "if0f0 g. helps growth in children, prevents signs of old age in adults. condition. PROTEIN out of every five home freezers sold in Utah-Idah- o en with in building bones, ing keep muscles and nerves teams RIBOFLAVIN THIAMINE A 22 helps keep eyes strong, preventi- strengthens nerves. ng "night blindness." Harvester. h mm Here's PROOF of ACCEPTANCE v A: Yes. Veter- inary science has developed vaccines which protect feeder lambs against both soremouth and enterotoxemia. They are quite dependable when properly used. Q: What other feeder lamb hazards Khould the farmer watch for? A: Coccidiosis, wireworms, tapeworms, and bloating are all high on the list in rousing losses. Q: Can t!iry be controlled? A: Mori of them can be controlled or prevented. Coccidiosis to control measures and medications. V.ireworm and tapeworm Infestation are curable. Hemorrhagic septicemia, a respir-nto.Oseare, can he controlled by International Harvester freezers and refrigerators are tops WW" for beauty, utility and economy. Invest fit at terms to YOUR budget enjoy 'J' OAIRV DAV TRY 1 ICECREAM ! .PARFAIT P .J, -- at Tuesday, June 10 Milk and its products provide about 30 of the average fam of the family's food dollar, ily's food, yet they cost only about 15 milk in your refrigerator Keep a good supply of grand-tasting always . . . and make sure every member of the family gets his four glasses. daily quart I'M I IS M. UC IS Mlllfl s y Rli.ntmg can be prevented by giving siioep or.ly clean, surtl fnil In amounts they can el, ()' V.'.'t I. n t;ro:l management r.v i 'fr- - i arrived feeder a?c'.nntin;i. mot concessions. SEST (POOP WSf i"U .MOfllO, faiywr family lHy outlnonow T. i " " "" "' ' r looe as Bav f.lonfih in Utali |
