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Show TH Two NEPHI. UTAH TIM&-NEW- Thursday, Beta literary Club i "Crusade for Security' Guests at Eelliston Home, Planned By Women The Beta Literary club met at the hoaie of Mis. Allen BeJliston on Thursday, March 12. Richard Harmon gave a very interesting Dlfferent talk on the subject Types of Religion". Members pres- ent were Mrs. Jack Brough, Mrs. Lady Lions Held Recent Meeting Women's "Crusade for Security" Members of the Tslenhi I a flips Sttttn-2Ju- ui h campaign to be con Lions club held their regular meetducted throughout April became a ing on Thursday evening March 12 major project this week of all at the Forrest Hotel. Mrs. Robert women's organizations in the state Barker, Mrs. Dean Winn and and nation, Reeve G. Richardson, Mrs. Pat Whittington were comA5SOCWKMI UTAH STATE FkI Juab County defense bond chair mittee in charge. The tables were Roy E. Gibson, Mrs. Kenneth Ny-- man said today. beautifully decorated in a St. Patman, Mrs. Harlow W. Fexton, Mrs with the goal of enlisting in a rick's day theme. Ned Hoopes, a Published eve- - Thursday at Nepn!, Juab County, tah. Othel Pay, Mrs. Jack Ludlow, Mrs. systematic savings plan all famil student at B Y U majoring in Enfold at tha pcr office af NepM, Utah, as second claw Roy W. Hanson. Mrs. Bert Pow- - ies not now investing in U. S. De sneech. pave a thrpp art nlav TTio mt'd rn ilie- under the act of Conaress of March 3, 1879. ell, Mrs. Max Bowles, Mrs. Flor fense Bonds, the women will carrv .Picture of Dorian Gray", orig--I Mrs. Milton Shaw, tne ence Cook, Ore year $2.75; Six months $1.50 oner individual inated and adapted from the novel rates: Mrs Arnold Brough, Mrs. Fred J. ly to those who are not now tak jby Oscar Wilde. The following i'jbscript;'jns art pavab'e in iidvance. Advertising rates Chapman, Mrs. George Harmon, ing advantage of the convenience members were in nttfn1flnp(- on request. Mrs. Wra. R. Worley Jr., Mrs. and safety of this thrift and Mrs. Maylon Bovvers, Mrs. Allen Milton L. Harmon, Mrs. Fred D. program. Christensen, Mrs. Robert Barker, Mrs. D. At the invitation of Mrs. Harry Mrs. Raymond Jackson, Mrs. Bur-neMorgan, George Haymond Publishers A. B. Gibson and Roy E. Gibson Jr., and the hostess, Mrs. Allen D. Farrington, state chairman, wo Lunt, Mrs. Ray D. Fowkes, BeUlston. men's division, U. S. Defense Mrs. Dean Winn, Mrs. Theo West-rinMrs. Earl McPherson, Mrs. Bonds, officers of women's groups Editor - Manager .. Roy E. Gibson throughout Utah are preparing for Pat Whittington. Mrs. William the month-lon- g Civic Clubs Plan Meet Of firs Phoip IS 6 project and are re- Peterson and Mrs. John 58 South Main Street Nephi. Utah ceiving "Crusade for Security" opplans and silicitors kits. At St. George March 28 eration In Utah, Mrs. J. Bracken Lee Fill Up the Cup More Batter for Lest is honorary chairman for the ram. The monthly meeting of the paign, and for the nation Mrs. 20th Century Club Hears Sir "s of food fats and oils In raiiHe. Texas, police arrested S' oonkecper Isemile Campbell but. lard, and margarine are Associated Civic Clubs of South- - Dwight D. Eisenhower is serving B Y U Musician on his wife's complaint that he expected to be greater in 1953 than ern and Eastern Utah will be held in a similar post. Ivy Baker on Saturday, March Priest, Treasurer of the United at St. was drunk and spiling beer at half In 1952, with prices 20th Century Club met at generally 28. TheGeorge executive board will meet States, and a national .leader of the The home of Mrs. Reeve G. Richslightly lower. price at 10;30 a. m.. in the Washington the "crusade" personally particip-Count- y ardson on March 12th, with Lola Court House. The after- - ated in the final arrangements for Bryan, president of the club, prenoon meeting for directors, mem- - the event In Utah, siding. Mrs. P. L. Jones was in bers. and the general public will "If we muy more defense bonds charge of the program. Litany m 2:00 in Court convene at the we will give real assistance to the was p. Dy Mrs. Ueorge given Room of the Washington County Treasury department in its task Mrs. Court house. The day's activities of managing the public debt" Mrs. fessor J. J. Jones presented ProKeeler, instructor of in the Priest said. "And the way the a conclude will with banquet I 2 music at the B Y U. He a evening. public debt is managed affects the very interesting biography gave of the The meeting will be of interest prices we pay for the necessities life of Albert Echweltizer, a musto all our citizens in the area of of life, affects the soundness of ician and humanitarian. The folre-- 1 the as Eastern and Utah Southern affects welfare the economy, ; lowing members were present: I;ports will be made regarding leg- - of us all. I know that my home Mrs. George Belliston, Mrs. Bent islation that was passed and of Utah will respond to this R. Bryan, Mrs. Paul E. Booth, Mrs came law at the 1953 session of patriotic call." f J. L. Belliston, Mrs. Wilson Glazthe State legislature. Also at the Utah's participation in the Bond ier, Mrs. H. W. McCune, Mrs. of the took approachanother step upward J. Earl Reid, Mrs. J. meeting problems program Walter Pax-ma- n be will season 1953 tourist when month last $1,315,227 was ing Mrs. J. H. Eagar, Mrs. C. In discussed. invested Series E and H bonds. K. Jenkins, Mrs. Francis H. Beck-steaPresident Kumen L. Jones of This is a 26 per cent rise over Mrs. J. A. Burton. Mrs. P. an have Cedar City will important February of last year. In addition L. Jones. Special guests were Mrs. ooraon message to Kive the ciun. Utah received credit from the Chloe N. Bailey, Mrs. Amos Irons, Treasury for $163,000 February Mrs. Catherine dark, chairman of the Advertising A 5. Bowles, and Profcommittee, togemer wun nis com- saies to civilian leaeraj employ-- ; essor and Mrs. J. J. Keeler. to Tf ' 1 mirtee ,wui nave an advertising ees and to Army-Nav- y personnel program for 1953 to be approved, currently buying bonds while in Jerald Irvine, Legal Coupnsel for the military service of their coun-th- e Utah Power & Light Company, try. A similar allocation of $169-wt- ll be at the meeting to discuss 000 was credited for January, A noticable Increase was made urgent problems, and will also be the featured speaker at the even-- 1 in series H bonds sales throughout the state. This new type current ing banquet. e The public is invited to join In income bond is abailable in Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Bracken meeting and to offer any con- - nominations of $500 and up, yields and two sons of Promontory spent structive suggestions that will help 3 per cent compound Interest the week end at Nephi visiting at to promote and build a Digger ana which the postman delivers twice the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. a year. better rural Utah. Bracken. (Elje nf f,ir--rbi- ism. March Iv, JO Bond-a-mont- uona-a-Mon- on m anti-inflati- ll "A mine shutdown in Utah is costly to everyone. Miners lose jobs, suppliers of equipment and services lose business, the public loses the benefits of payrolls, tax payments and sup ply purchases. Such widespread effects call for combined action to solve the problem created by dropping prices for some of Utah's metals and the high level of operation costs and taxes." g, Before you buy any hearing aid, you owe it to yourself to try the i Bel-listo- n. v 1953 $75 - i te d, HEARING AID ft X. Neohi Local News Items j J H .if the west's oldest Industries cutting ties high on Elk Mountain for I'lilon Pacific Railroad - bu gone modern as these pictures show. Above, a veteran tie hack has foresaken his traditional as for a portable power saw. Below, a spinning kicker hurls a slab of scrap far out U the discard pile, which beats carryiMora than ng it by band. 500,000 tics come off of Elk Mountain innuallv to beta till One of - " t i r r W a portiou of Uie raureaas I told my secret to the night... Fishing Fish Silverfish cut fibers and damage the material when they feed on the starch and sizing in fabrics. (J?r7Wsfc lr "'U Vjggi How Did That Happen C. Guernsey was elected of the New York State Grover president Holstein-Frisla- association. n Mary Bracken, a student of the University of Utah, is spending the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon H. Bracken. 10-da- y Guarantee! money-bac- k de-th- j , ' under our By makort of world- - famous Zenith televition and radio sets H (tone Conduction DvicM ot inoderatxtra eott) I Ilk referees upward price trend of Miistif am is My voice seemed too big for such a tiny listener, so I whispered: "Feeling better, old man, now that your tummy's full?" His answer was a flutter', baby sigh but I heard it. My son knows 1 hear his laughter, his cries and his sighs but he doesn't know he is responsible for my hearing them. Some day I'll tell him . . . I'll tell him that a few months, after his daddy and I were married, I noticed I couldn't always catch the end of sentences. I'll tell him how his dad asked, "When do we eat?" and I answered, "Meet? Meet whom?" I'll tell him how the glorious sounds of every day dosed off . . . how the birds the milkman stopped singing stopped tinkling his bottles .. . the children next door stopped laughing. And I'll tell him the truth about his dad suggesting a hearing aid and how angry I got. Why? I guess I thought it I would make me realize now how much of the burden your dad carried. He watched me grow lonely. He heard me cry at night. He worried about me during the day. But it was you who made me do something about h. I went to a bearing-ai- d specialist who showed me the wonderful, new hearing aids. I was amazed that I, Ni , SpMcaHoni and Mia wbjcl to chongo notka. Optional tawlpainnt, watt IscwoN Nrat, antra. wDhout i NEW L0WEE PRICES ON THE BEAUTIFUL ... a hearing aid could weigh so few ounces. It was no little bigger than a package of cigarettes, but what precision! the Yes, I felt first time I wore it in public I felt the same way the first time I wore my glasses outdoors. But, in a few days, I discovered that people thought nothing about it They took it for granted. And I was so busy listening, I forgot It, too! Yes, you're responsible for my hearing, Son. I did so want to see and feel and hear my first baby. Tkit misti tieniM 0 ait (Uimtuuneai originally tptnsortd by the maktrt af "trntttf hettttUt it rrprimtd here at a pubile ttrvki. SEVEI1 2-DO- ADVANCE-DESIG- N & OR MODELS OR nSAEXO-EAGL- E America's most beautiful "hardtop." AIXO-AC- E SEDANS Hurtkan 6 Engine. 2-a- nd with the 2- AERO-FALCO- N with AERO-IM-K - and 2-a- nd SEDANS ... ... value in America SEE THE e Welded construction that ! AERO WILLYS 1953 the stamina a 'Jeep.' of gives you Increased production to meet demand Luxurious, spacious interiors, with 61- for this completely new car makes possi- e seating, front and rear, ble prices drastically hwer than lastytar's! Unmatched visibility-y- ou can see all Come in and see how much more you four fenders from the driver's seat, get for your money in an Aero Willy- sAmazing economy that saves money Beautiful aerodynamic design, stream- - on gas, oil, tires and maintenance. EVERY SUNDAY, Willys brings you the N.Y. Philharmonic, ... and "Omnibus", for-doll- ar aero-fram- inch-wid- CBS-Radi- priced with the lowest. WIS to Pp)7r SEDANS the LLghMng 6 Engine. If you want the car that is styled to stay lined to cut wind drag and add to gas new If you want the greatest dollar mileage. 44 WEST CENTER o V A Phone 44- 4- Nephi, Utah 1553 |