Nephi Times-News | 1953-05-28 | Page 6

THE Page Four ' V,. UTAH TUWi- T7 V. - EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Published every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah as second class mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, J 879. Six Months, $1.75. Subscription rates: One year $3.25; advance. in Advertising rates are payable Subscriptions on request. A. B. Gibson and Roy E. Gibson Publishers Editor - Manager Phone Office: 196; Roy 58 South E- - Gibson Street, Nephi, Utah Main Mrs. E. H. Thursday, May 14. Steele, club pesident was in charge and prayer was given by Mrs. P. N. Anderson and the pledge to the flag led by Mrs R. E. Winn. . Business taken up consisted primarily of reports of those who attended the district convention. Assignments were made for the summer kensingtons for the summer season ahead. Refreshments were served. The club presented a gift to thej Juab County Hospital for use in! the kitchen. A gut also was pres ented to Mrs. Charles H. Foote who in the near future wiU make her home in Salt Lake City. The final meeting of the current club year of the Variette Club was held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Christensen on Thursday, May 21. SHOP AND SAVE IN NEPHi After an Informal discussion of business matters, the election of officers for the year 1953154 was held. Mrs. Dee Jarrett was named president of the group with Mrs. Merle Wilkey vice president and Mrs. Hal Mickelson secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Harold Jack son it 4 tl i t i I I 111 Save 10 reporter. Refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. La Mrs. Dee Jarrett, Mar Paxman, Mrs. Harold Jackson Mrs. Waldon Reed. Mrs. Clair Kendall, Mrs. R. Boyd Greenwood, Mrs. Dee Wright Mrs. Lynn Parkin, Mrs. Maurice Chaoman. Mrs. Dean Worthing. ton, Mrs. Joe Overman, Mrs. Hal Mrs. Barres Jenkins, Mickelson, Mrs. Vaughn Paxman and the host ess, Mrs. Clyde Christensen. on floor waxes during May and June Here's your chance to get a year's supply (or more) of these floor beautificrs and 11 e& price! But act fast! To get the discount, delivery must be taken before June 30th. Standard Wax with no rubbing or buffing gives a tough, lusSelf-Tolishi- HI 1 1 () that resists wear. Standard Wax Floor trous film Spray combines the seal of wax with floor ing qualities e polish. advantages of Standard Floor Hardener lengthens floor life by penetrating pores, providing a tough, g coat. Actually hardens softwood. dust-controlli- "1 i oil-typ- long-wearin- It For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, c.l yr,rr lot"! 5t'""!nt'f r'", NEPHI, UTAH PHONE 83 t:.-.u- py INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AT NEW LOW PRICES "lt stake medals, ton to 8,600 lbs. GVW, 714 and 8H-'o- In the World PARIS French trains streaking from Paris towards the Riviera are now regarded as the world's and Mrs. Edna Sherwood spent last Thursday in Price. fastest, but the United States still e holds the record for the "sprint" on rails. France's passenger streamliners to the Mediterranean seashore are electric. From Paris to Dijon 195 miles they average more than 77 miles per hour. On to Lyon. 124 miles past Dijon, the average drops only to 75, while the 679 miles from the French capital to Nice are covered at 66 m.p.h. Highest Speed The highest speed ever attained on rails was the 127.06 miles an hour reached In 1905 by the Pennsylvania Special, predecessor to the Pennsylvania Railroad's Broadway Limited. The Special kept It up for three timed miles in Ohio. The Interstate Commerce Commission allows no such speeds today. It does, however, authorize the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy's Twin Cities Zephyrs powered by c locomotives to average 86 miles an hour from East Dubuque, 111., to Prairie du Chien, Wis. While this is the world's fastest rail schedule, it is maintained over a distance of only 54 miles with trains lighter than the French champions. Furthermore, the French expresses have proved they keep something in reserve. Starting late and delayed still more en route by a hot box, a Paris-Lyo- n queen of the rails once made up lost time by averaging better than 90 miles an hour for almost 140 continuous miles. She wound up at the destination with an average, only three minutes behind the timetable. Factors in Speed When factors such as load, size of motive power, and layout of the line are taken Into consideration, the closest American parallels to the French record holders are the three runs operated by the Union Pacific between Grand Island and North Platte, Neb. These crack trains average 78.5 miles per hour over 137 miles. A light three-ca- r Italian electric train covered the 195.8 miles between Florence and Milan at 102 miles an hour to make the fastest rail run ever recorded. Her top speed on the trip was all-tim- steam-powere- d diesel-electri- 126. i pro-educt- SIXTH NORTH MAIN STREET light-dul- y Thursday, May 28, 1953 spend a Monday weeks vacanon with his mother, Mrs. Christine Taylor and other relatives. stop-to-sto- p UNFAILING FINGERS-F- ingers that follow a memorized routine keep this sightless jCleveland, O., drill press operator working at a high rate. The Cleveland Society for the Blind teaches 'the "feel" of tools to blind stu-- ; iilcnts through its occupational program. ; D. C. BOSWELL Three NEPHI, UTAH S, Club News . French Operate LEVAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tayor and The Fine Arts club met at the Fastest Trains children of Moline, lllinios came to home of M. Foote on Mrs. to two Levan SIAIt PittSS ASSOCiAIIOS NATIONAL TIMES-NEW- Six panel models. Inside body length 90 inches. body. bodiM. YOU CAN MAKE $100.00 OR MORE A WEEK IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Own and n operate the best business in America. No capital investment needed. Customers preadvertised spices, fer nationally cosmetics, extracts, medicines, household aids, insecticides, minand antibiotics. erals, vitamins Attractive premium offers. The only nationally advertised products in this industry. Operate from your own home. Car or light truck needed for deliveries. Write A. E. MYERS 2401 Larimer St., Denver Colorado. one-ma- STATES UNITED DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER IOR. BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND AND SURVEY OFFICE, Salt Lake City, Utah, April 22, 1953. Under provisions of section 2455, R. S., as amended by section 14 of the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat,, 1274: 43 U. S. C 1171). and pur suant to the application of Howard J. Memmott of Sciplo, Utah, serial No. U 04213, there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than $3.00 per acre, at a pub lic sale to be held at lU o'clock A. M. on the 1st day of July, 1953 next, at this office, the following tracts of land: EHSW Sec. 1, Lots 3 and 4, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shepherd Mrs. Vivian Mangelson was hostess to her club members at her home last Wednesday evening. A delicious lunch was served to Mary Stephensen, Verna Gardner, Mary Jane Winter, Maurine StepNorma hensen, Venese Taylor, Vera Anderson, Faye Winter, Wankier, Olive Poulson Edra Mor' gan and the hostess, ( Mrs. Mangelson. Mrs. Nadine Sorensen and Mrs. Eva Bendiven spent a few days of last week in Salt Lake City with Miss Onita Bendixen. will be sold subject to right-o-wa- y for Sevier Bridge Reservoir, S. L. y 03801 and also subject to for Federal Aid Highway. No part of the land above described will be sold separately. Bids may be made by the prin-cip- a or his agent; either personally at the sale or by mall. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at this office prior to the hour fixed for the sale. Bids must be in sealed envelby certified opes accompanied checks or post-offimoney orders made payable' to the Treasurer of the United States for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must d be marked in the lower corner "Public sale bid. Serial No. U 04213, Sale 10 a. m., July 1, lo 8.600 lbs. GVW rating. 6V4, 8, and bodies. Famous Silver Diamond engine. 1953." Now you can save real money on new duty light, medium, and light-heav- y International trucks. Compare the quality. Compare the performance. Com pare the price. See them. Drive them. Come in today. Your old truck may equal the down payment Convenient terms, of course. WILSON MOTOR CO. 44 WEST CENTER STREET NEPHI, UTAH PHONE 444 The highest bidder will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof. Any adverse claimants of the above described land should file their claims, or objection.1!, on or before the time designated for sale. The Bureau of Land Management has not searced the records of Juab County to ascertain the existence of any adverse claim. Any contiguous owner claiming a preference right must assert such right within 30 days from the above sale date. ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager. Dates of publication: May 7, 14, 21 and 28, and June 4. 1953, In The Times-New- s, Nephi, Utah. Fort Probably ever States was Knox on Wheels the most expensive made in the United the affair which Dike manufacturers gifted to Lillian Russell, famous actress and beauty of the gay 90's, for her interest In cycling. When she pedalled down fashionable Fifth Avenue, Lillian's "golden wheel" was always the cynosure of ali eyes. e gold-plate- d w yw mousy Mr. and Mrs. Kenard Stephen-se- n and family of Springville spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stephensen and other relatives. Mrs. Donna Norton and children of Provo visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Francom. Mr. and Mrs. Keo Sorensen and baby of Provo visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. John Capp (Helen Peterson) and Glenn Shepherd of Ogden came down Sunday. They visited with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor spent Sunday in Provo with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell.Qlpin and daughter. Delora Carter of Mona and Homer Christensen spent the week end in Salt Lake City with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mower. delivered locally buys a 1953 GMC Pickup with: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christensen and family of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lafey Christen sen and son Larry of Garfield were guests at the home of their parents, Mr. andMrs. Marion Christensen last week end. 105 Valve-in-hea- Engine d Ratio e .8.0 to 1 Com-pressi- on Cab r" Double Acting Shock Absorbers Recirculating Steering TransSynchro-Mes- h Brakes y Heavy-DutTires. mission -- Bail-Beari- Self-Energizi- ng ly C and other optional TRUCK HYDRA-MA101-2equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. Model Mr. and Mrs. Erin Poulson spent Sunday in Scipio with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson of Fountain Green spent Sunday here with their son in law and daugh-- j ter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackman HP Generator Mrs. Mary E. Gardner entertained a group of ladies at her home Monday afternoon. The time was spent in quilting. A delicious lunch was served. Winter PJloto r Co. iVCf'JI. VTAII PillfJT-U- P PHEfTY-U- P F2II-U- ? PA7IO- ALUMIKUM AVUIXSS Popular, beautiful, permanent. Smart Ideal Add It on to your present garage or build a combination The patto I wondergarage-patiful for summer and can double as a ear port In winter. Aluminum with bright,, baked-o- n enamel finish. Any ilie from single windows to large units for patio or t. Free estimates. o. car-por- Keep coot with ROLL-AWA- Y BALSAM WOOL ce left-han- Re-no- mm :3i' right-of-wa- valve-in-hea- d Mrs. Dorothy Belliston and childen of Provo are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Christensen spent the week end in n Duchesne with their daughter, Christensn. Geniel Christensen returned with them after having spent a week in Duchesne. m Mr. and Mrs.Doyle Orgill and children of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olsen and children of Springville visited on Saturday with the ladies' sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Erin Poulson. NWVi, NHSWK, Sec. 12, KWVi Sec. 13, T. 17 S., R. 2 W., S. L. Sec. 1 M. 560.60 acres. EHSW Nina pickup models, and family. Vance Christensen, a graduate of the Juab high school, received a scholarship last week from the Snow Branch college at Ephraim. Mr .and Mrs. Cameron Thorpe and daughter Lois of Axtell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorensen; and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sorensen. and children of Provo spent Tuesday at the Sorensen home and with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bendixen of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Rasmussen of Provo were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Taylor. George Francom of Moroni is spending this week here with his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Stephensen. Feature for feature, m Balsam-Woo- l is Snap-o- the finest insulation money can buy. Moisture sealed, vanized snug fitting, never deteriorates. Installed for as little as $5 per month. y, Junttymerit cord rubber hose. Also popular lightweight plastic Guaranteed up to screening No Down Payment Immediate Credit 15 years, lawn jL sprinklers garder). tools, Insecticides, fertilizers. Ry-lo- and supplies for pairs or slAWIJ EQUIPMENT Heavy-dut- n aluminum screens. Snug, safe. Easily Installed. No storage problem. Also gal- L ih 0 f? Q re-