OCR Text |
Show Pag THE S!i Mm 5 .4 clifp E" Let our in business. volumes Appearance speaks careful pressing of suits and spotless cleaning and confidence and poise" for coats say "know-hoPick-u- p and delivery service. you. PRICES MODERATE DEPENDABLE QUICK. SERVICE AT NEPH CLEANERS Mabel and Stella Phone 422 Nephi, Utah CLUB 4-- H 4 .1 sty. SILEAGE CORN VARIETY AND HOSPITAL FERTILITY TESTS MADE A commercial fertilizer demonstration plot was applied this week on the farm of S. V. Memmott for the purpose of finding out the local response of silage corn to commercial fertilizer. Three applications of Ammonium sulfate were applied in five different treatments making 15 plots to be used for comparison. The five treatments included no fertilizer and 200 lbs, 400 lbs, 600 lbs and 800 lbs of ammonium sulfate per acre. Recently admitted patients at the Juab County Hospital include: Tommy Brough, son of Mr. nad Mrs. E. Rulon Brough, Nephi. Nancy Nyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nyman, Nephi. Paul Paystrup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paystrup, Levan. Grandon Rowe, Springville. Susan Vest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vest, Nephi Don Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Nephi Charles R. Jenkins, Nephi A corn variety test was also Phyllis Haycock, daughter of planted earlier this spring on the Mr. and Mrs. Alma Haycock, Nefarm. Shaw The Clyde following phi. varieties were planted- - Utah HyMrs. Nora Nielson, Leamington. brid 680; Utah Hybrid 544; Port Gordon Lynn Hansen, son of VValco 90; Port Walco 100, Ohio Mr. and Hrs. Ralph B. Hansen of C38; Funks G29; Kay 44 and KS Springville. 44. Denise Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ingram, Nephi. The plots' production will be Lloyd A. Ellis, son of Mr. and weighed this fall to get the field Mrs. Andy Ellis, Hyde Park, Utah. of the different variety. Through of Shaw, daughter this test we hope to find the corn Mr.Rondalyn and Mrs. Milton Shaw, Nephi loto this varieties best adapted New babies born during the past cality for sileage purposes, County week at the Juab County Hospital Agent Ray Burtenshaw said. include: Other demonstrations applied Daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. this year by the County Agent in Wayne Rosequist, June 27. State with Utah the cooperation Daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. and local Agricultural college Gordon Belliston, June 28. farmers include fertilizer applicSon, born to Mr. and Mrs. Rex on seven on alfalfa ations farms, Hill, Mills, June 30. and on three wheat farms. Son, born to Mr. and Mrs. William Stowell, July 1. Granny's Bread May Joe College Be Needed Again In Case of Bombing Still Works WASHINGTON ( A r F " 7 v- - H A a , l 4 NINE NIFTY NEIGHBORS Nona Rae Sudvveeks was hostess 1o the Nine Nifty Neighbors 4 II Club meeting held at her home on June 12. We are learning to make rolls. Nona mixed the batter, then we divided up and half the girls made plain rolls and theother haJf made cinnamon rolls. 7ach week a health report is given by one of the girls. We think these discussions will help us be better neighbors. The Nine Nifty Neighbors held their next meeting at the home of their A complete leader, Ann Jensen. meal was served. We are preparing to entertain our mothers next week. Reporter, Donna Jean I) laden equipment, is seen above. lie is charging over ft hill on the outskirts of Seoul, South Korea, American An with INiarme, full-comb- at -- BUILD IT nrn r TvJUrwELr f- - i i rnr ...vi Wllf-- 1 fbANKCIC-a ,- -, 'L J Fj, Bowles. Rady-mi- concrete d SIX HAPPY COOKS nd mortar in bags! Our two recent meetings were held at the homes of Evon Jar-re- tt and Marilyn Greenhalgh. The first one was at. Evon's home. We were taught to cook cereal. At our second meeting we each made somthing out of a breakfast fruit. Our next meeting will be at Lila Mae Carter's home. Our leaders are Karma Nielson and Reporter, Arma Dawn Warner. Carolyn Bowles. JUST ADD WATER AND USE Buy Sakrata Products from Lumbar, Hardware & Bldg. Supply Dealers ST y r- -. 9t the lieit, it'i, the homemade bread the kind grandma used to bake may become necessary again if the United States ever suffers an atomic attack. That's because bread, a basic food for both children and adults, is likely to be in short supply in an emergency. It can't be stockpiled readily and usually Its distribution depends on regular schedules which are likely to be disrupted by an attack. Then, too, experience has shown that the demand for bread usually doubles during a disaster period. Federal Civil Defense Administration authorities hope to get around the problem by having restaurants open for business as soon after an attack as possible. Supplementary cooking and feeding stations will be opened, too, and that's where home baking comes in. Where possible, women will be asked to care for the food needs of their own families and as many neighbors as they can. . Although defense planners can't do much about stockpiling such perishable items as bread, they are collecting a huge store of other supplies that will be badly needed if an attack comes. Recently, for example, they purchased 1,200,000 pints of the synthetic blood extender PVP Macrose. While it ean't substitute for the national blood donor program, can be used in an emergency until adequate supplies of whole blood and plasma are available. FCDA also has on hand or on order such varied items as surgical supplies for one week's care for 2,000,000 casualties, 50,000 bottles of tetanus antitoxin, and 187,000 folding cots. PVP-Maoro- Tots Foil Cops; Get Thanks of Motorists - N.Y. SYRACUSE, Polio thought motorists were driving too fast on a busy thoroughfare here. They put up an electric timing device to trap speeding motorists. Then they began to wonder why all the motorists seemed to slow down and pass the device cautiously. It was not In plain view and there had been no public announcement that the device was there. Finally the oops discovered two small boys had erected signs a block away which read: "Dangerl Slow Down I Polio Ahead!" mkmi . Duly 9-10-- MIAMI Police stopped a small boy. "1 didn't do itl" he protested ve- hemently. The officers figured they had their man If they could Just find out what he "didn't do." Miniature Parade, featuring creative talents of folks of Nephi and surrounding area. 4 P. M. Mammoth UTE STAMPEDE PARADE 8 P. M. First performance of the 19th Annual UTE STAMPEDE Championship Roden, Fairqiouds arena. 10 A. M. They asked. "1 didn't set them the boy replied. young HIDAY BY COLBORN & SORENSON, Kamai. Idaho Ward M I A is '. . s Yor-gase- 'If winning team. Group v II boys and girls of the Fourth Ward Primary enjoyed a recent picnic in the park. They were accompanied by their teach- er, Mrs. LuRae Greenwood. They observed the many gifts of God that surrounded them. They played games and ate their lunch. Will all persons residing in the five or more years in the Primary organization nleasp nntifv the Primary officers. This is im- i ne rive years need not be consecutive. Fourth Ward, who have served ffilYl'Y' iW1iTTUiTi1llii-- '' ......... t, g and a usual Always a colorful figure in the rodeo ring official at the Ute Stampede is Belva Dawn Sorenson. She acts as color bearer in the grand entry, and as a pick-u- p ma during rodeo contests. Pot-Luc- Way Through EVANSTON, El. many students are working their way through college today as ever before, according to Frank Endl-cot- t, director of student placement at Northwestern University. Endicott estimates that the students at Northwestern earn, during the school year and summer vacations, a total of about $2,000,-00which they apply toward their college expenses. Placement Bureau "Our placement bureau," he says, "registers some 1600 students a year out of our total enrollment of 7.500. We help about 1400 of these boys and girls to get jobs." The students in the Technological Institute at Northwestern work in industry on a cooperative basis of the five-yeduring course, at regular salaries. Nearly 400 students are involved in such programs, averaging $1700 a year apiece. Part-timjobs include household-cleaning- , gardening, dishwashing, waiting tables. Janitor work, selling, clerking, all manner of clerical and secretarial work. Students work seasonally as Pumpkin King, Peter Rabbit and Santa Claus in department stores. Some have been known to live in funeral homes and assist with ambulance calls. Others collect money from parking meters for the city. One was a specialist openjng oysters In a restaurant. Many, both boys and girls, work as models. Last summer, a number drove cars at the national political conventions in Chicago. Part Time Jobs Endicott estimates that approximately 75 per cent of undergraduate men and 35 per cent of undergraduate women hold part-tim- e jobs during the school year, remuneration for which varies from to board, room, or both. If to this group are added those students who work in vacation time to save toward their college expenses, the percentages rise to 85 for the men and at least 60 for the women. "It is easier now for students to find part-tim- e jobs," says Endicott, "than it used to be. Northwestern offers many such opportunities in the academic offices, libraries, buildings and grounds 0, SHOP AND SAVE IN NEPHi On Sunday, June 28, the Third fireside was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Orme. Nancy Dee Orme was in charge of the meeting. Opening prayer was given by Gordon Keller. Fred J. Chapman was the speaker. He spoke and showed slides on China. Mary Bailey read the previous meeting's minutes. Gay Dene Harmon gave the closing prayer. There were 13 present. W7ard Stake Fireside will be held on Sunday evening, July 5 at 9 p. m. at the d ward lounge room. A fine program has been arranged. All MiaMaids, Explorers, Junior M Men, Junior Gleaners, M Men and Gleaners are invited. iFrst-Secon- one-thir- d e yard-mowin- Young Widows Are Fewer in US Than In Last Decade baby-sittin- y Grinding Teeth grind their teet The habit If unwhile checked causes the teeth to chis and loosen and makes for consl erable erosion and sensitiveness of the gums. For prevention of the habit in severe cases, a retaining appliance is recommended designed to keep the dental arch in place after correction of tooth irregularities. Use of the appliance has preserved aeetb for many years ' Host people sleeping. 'MORE He's sleeping better . . . now he drinks milk for a nightcap. NEW YORK heartening One of the truly results of America's enormously improved national heajth is that there is a smaller proportion of young widows in our population than at any time since at least 1890, according to census figures. At the same time, young UTAH MILK FOUNDATION married women are protected today by more life insurance than any preceding generation of women. For more than half a century, the proportion of younger widows in our population has been decreasing as husbands have been living longer. In 1900, one out of every five men 30 years old faced the prospect of dying before his 50th birthday; today only one out of every 10 men dies between these e two ages. While deaths of youngnumber the increase may er widows in our population for a time, a high marriage rate tends to decrease the number. It is believed, incidentally, the remarriage rate among younger widows has been particularly high since the end of World War II. In any case, according to" census figures, there were 669,000 widows in the United States in 1950 who were younger than 45 years of age and there were 777,000 in 1940 even though our total population was smaller in 1940 than in 1930. In the same decade the number of older widows has risen, from five to six million. Jilt wV 1'4 war-tim- Diet and Polio Scientists are trying hard to discover if there is a connection between diet and polio. While they cannot yet tell you what to eat to avoid it, they are beginning to hope that diet may possibly provide a future weapon against the lisease. rVfcMAWT IP i y . h Ysi 1 ' ' ' J V COST OF FULL COVERAGE HAIL INSURANCE IS A MERE DROP IN THE BUCKET WHEN COMPARED TO LOSSES YOU COULD SUSTAIN OOfcH TO KNOW THAT DON'T GET OUR LOW RATES TODAY FINANCIAL RUIN FOR THE MODERATE COST OF COMPLETE HAIL INSURANCE RISK Riding Club Parade, featuring the outstanding Riding Clubs of the State of Utah and especially the UTE RANGERS Mouted posse from Sa.t Lake City. I P. M. Riding club drill contest at the rodeo arena Free to the public. 8 p. M. Final 1593 performance of th UTE STAMPEDE Championship Rodeo. STOCK fire," The Third starting a Ladies Soft Ball game at the Nephi City Park every Wednesday night from 8 to 9 p. m Everyone interested from the Third Ward please be at the park or contact Mrs. Grace Sparks, Sports Director The public is inn vited to watch the fun. Gayle is giving a trophy to the A SEVERE HAIL STORM TODAY COULD RENDER YOUR GROWING WHEAT CROP PRACTICALLY A COMPLETE LOSS AND GREATER LOSS WOULD BE SUFFERED NEARER TO HARVEST SEASON. HAIL STORMS CAN COMPLETELY THRESH OUT A CROP READY FOR HARVES. SATURDAY RODEO on 9 Visiting Teachers of the Second Ward Relief Society held a k lawn party last Tuesday at the home of Mrs Pli Thirty teachers were present to tne airair. Just about as enjoy AH1 10 A. M. Miniature Bathing Beauty Parade, featuring the Beauties of the youngest generation. 4 P. M. Ute Stampede Bathing Beauty Parade $250 in prizes All girls of state eligible to enter. 8 P. M. Second performance of the 19th annual UTE STAMPEDE Championship Rodeo at Fairgrounds. 10 A. M. cars if. . 11 Culprit's Hot Denial Gives His Crime Away 1953 NOTES d -, Thursday, July 2, NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- CENTRAL UTAH INSURANCE COMPANY BANK BUILDING "1 PHONE I |