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Show Thursday, September 17, THE 1953 Fare and Fancy LEVAN NEWS week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winter. PROFESSIONAL number In 1950 fr - till f pi For you who like to "go bold" you'll score a fashion bulls-eywith thii Mary lane coot. The fost dye tweed is extremely nubby . . . and the styling it perfectly keyed to the fabric. Potch pockets with simulated watch pockets ond handsome burtons odd to the picture. GREY, MAUVE, BLUE or RUST. Sixes 10 to 18. It's fashion first in the newest silhouette for Fall. Same fabric also available in three-quartlength coats. PRATT'S NEPHI UTAH USED STOKER AND CONTROL SWITCH Priced for quick sale Write R. W. Schofiald, or phone 605W, Spanish Fork, Utah. FOR RENT Small apartment Kendall completely furnished Apartments. EE Pfc Kenneth Williams who has SDent some time in Korea came home last Friday to spend a 30- dav furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams. While serving in Korea, Pfc. Williams sustained a foot injury. Mrs. Mary Jane Winter entertained members of her club last Wednesday night at her home. A delicious lunch was served to Mer-Jen- e Collard, Faye Winter, Edra Olive Morgan, Verna Gardner, Poulson. Norma Anderson, Le- ora Christensen, Mary Stephensen and the hostess, Mrs. Winter. A feature of the evening was an interesting demonstration on cos metics by Mrs. Gladys Tolley of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Francom announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Lee to Marion J. Christensen, son of Mrs. Rill Christensen. The marriage was performed on September 5th. Mrs. James Christensen entertained at a birthday party last Wednesday afternoon. A delicious lunch was served to 16 boys and girls, after which games were enjoyed. Mrs. Heber Taylor entertained a group of Jadies at her home last The time Thursday afternoon. was spent in quilting, and a delicious lunch was served. PIayiexsBres-E?- " Gay Waterproof Pontic; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson of Fayette visited on Thursday at the home of her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephensen. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Stephen-se- n and family, Mrs. Melba Ballow and children spent last Sunday in SaJt Lake City. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Stephensen. Soft, comfortable plastic that loo! like fresh checked gingham. Snaf on . . , wash and wear wonderful GO. "WE ARE HERE TO SERVE" Phone 27 Nephl, Utah CRAFTSMIN OPERATIVES INCREASI told you he's tougher since he started milk a day. drinking 3 glasses of number in 1950 . Utah Milk Foundation . total by ESTIMATED . . 19,000 . .... INCREASE 7,500 total by 1960 . . . 26,500 LABORERS totals ESTIMATED to nearest 500) Crisis Develops As Britons Desert Pubs for Television LONDON There is a new crisis in England and it has nothing to do with politics or shortages. It has been brought about by tele- vision. It seems that the pubs Britain's haughtiest and most respected institutions are about to go out of business because people are staying home these days to watch television. The Englishman still patronizes the pub for lunch and a few But after nightfall the pubs aren't the same no longer the favorite club for small talk and intellectual philosophy. More and more the beer drinkers are going straight home and staying there to watch TV. There are 4,469 pubs in London alone. Beer sales are dropping. Britons drank 252,000.000 gallons less last year than in 1946; even during the past year consumption fell off gallons. One pub owner says he is plana mobile pub ning an innovation "If people won't come to me," he says, "I'll have to go to them at football matches, big fights and race meetings. The pub as we used to know it is dead." SOURCE: Bureau of Census, and National Association of Manufacturers U. S. 200 Years to Go WASHINGTON Unless some plan is devised to strengthen Pisa's Leaning Tower, that famous structure of black and white marble, will topple in about 200 years, it is estimated. The angle of tilt increases .04 inches a year. Pisa today is a town of approximately 50,000 people and its chief income is from caring for the visitors who come from all over the world to see and climb the eerie building that made the town famous. Levan News Mr. and Mrs. Roland Larson and Mr. and! lamily of Minorsville, Mrs. Jay Overson and familv of Cedar City and Mr. and Mrs. Shor-e- l Shepherd were guests over the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bosh. -- pair package Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brough and family have returned from n vacation trip to California, and via the Coast route to the Pacific Hero arc those sensational new nylons you've been hearing about for months, now at a spectacular low Penney price! Sheerest of sheer and full fashioned, they're THE nylons for "dress up" occasions. Hurry in, get yours now ! FRUIT FOR SALE Now ready isorthvvest. for canning PEACHES. J. H. Mrs. Laura Aagard was called to Hale and Lemon Alberta; Bart-leSalt Lake City on Sunday because Tomatoes. Pears; Bring your of illness at the home of her own containers: McMullin's orand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. chard mile north of Keigley Robert Salmon. tt son-in-Ja- Rock Quarry. or feat America ft -- f 7 ONE GROUP WOMENS DRESSES 7 ml BfTWEW TTA1K "WE PUBLISH? r IMFWIfP tlPLOADS OF 6SYPTIAM MUMAIE THE AMP LINEM WBAPPIMfoS TO MAKfc PAPER, TOQ4V I5 i is- r - U( MAP6 FROM On VVOOP Womens cotrriHUiNfi cpop TBEEWRU A 5l 11 OOP TIMBERS IH TME MUD A6 Pact or TM yORK WARM Brook iyvj : DOUBLE LAYER PAIR BLANKET VALUE!! 53 Million v HOvWKP kmseaxs (rtflfrJ Willi Trucks on Highways MOW) voaeyep SHIRTS Size 4 to 16 each A BAIL without a According to of Commerce a A TOTAL VfI Of 1WFRS . mi 2,00 MA PC. W COKTKT ENPK VJrtfH JIT "TO A ttt pnoDucn CAlttiA KW6EyAP TO 6lVB Le4osJ TAVPFP TH5'f OtlCFttADA liMUVCK Mlllf TRAItJ PttWfRS OKK'ylriS iifvm ID ttMtfrf Iti Tnt P'XS AtOtM, 1H5 TkAii. VWV BACl! POUitt "ME SHOP AND SAVE IN NEPHi IMti'.fiM mDtiermn v . i I 2 OF TEiUSE ! tm aJi Jvtt close yovr eyes ond choosel You COfll 90 wrong by adding this extra beovty ond livabilify to your home. Here ore three ways to make your present dwelling bigger and better tor only a few dollars per month . . . r Jdeo files have many more. Won't yov come in for suggestions and estimates? We'll go Over your plans, helping yov with ideas ond esti. mates on kbor and materials. Your loon can be arranged ki few minutes. No red-tap- e EVERYONE Everyone wants good telephone service. Utah can't get along without it. lJG:fN3S a Pay nothing down, Convenient terms include both labor ond moteriols. us to fulfill and to UTAH. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Boys Flannel foe. 78 MINUTE 1,376,058. adequate rates can allow 2,00 Pr 1,49 "Two l<W criHtfotii Cars, Group Chifdrens & SHOES SUMK Of- - N6W ffTROKS AMP SOU'.P other hand... YOU at c.n unlsecsrd of !ov price! INCREASE . . . 1,500 total by 1960 . . . 16,500 No one likes to pay more for onything. And we don't like to ask for increased rates no business does. V number in 1950 . . -1- ,500 1960 . . . 1,500 ITS AS SIMPLE AS 1,2,3 our obligations to r- SERVICE . .3,000 oriE And only 38,500 . . . number in 1950 . . . 15,000 mnts high telephone Mes? But on the A M totol by 1960 . . . 46,500 DECREASE ESTIMATED Q N .... 8.000 INCREASE ESTIMATEO PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD 2,566,-628- I number in 1950 . . .20,500 totol by 1960 . . .59,000 the Department record number of 53,258,570 automobiles, trucks and busses crowded the nation's highways last year. The department said the total figures out to about one vehicle for every three Americans. State agencies reported 1952 registrations totaled 43,810,531 automobiles, an increase of 2.6 per cent over 1951. Truck registrations totaled 9,207,897, an increase of 2.3 per cent, while there were busses a rise of 4.2 per cent. California was the first state to pass the 5,000,000 mark with 5,154,-32- 6 registrations. This was an increase of 4.6 per cent over the previous year. Next in line were New York with 3,980,527; Pennsylvania, 3,266,830; Texas. 3,155,337; Ohio. 3,021,633; ; Illinois, 2,841,125; Michigan, New Jersey, 1,746,068; Indiana, 1,529,876. and Massachusetts, .11.7 .... 5.J00 INCREASI totol by 1960 . . . 23,500 240,-14- no ESTIMATED STARTING FRIDAY AT 0J number in 1950 . . . 18,000 .If 500 totol by 1960 . . .43,000 ESTIMATED WASHINGTON I'jlio . . number in 1950 . . .38,500 Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Wankier, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo MaJmgren took the following Boy Scouts to Salt Lake City last Saturday where they visited the State Fair: Grant and Brent Taylor, Jack Engle, Ross Christensen. Martin Poulson, Rich' ard Dalby, Ed. Malmgren, Sidney Powell and Grant Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Christen sen and son Von. and Vinnie Chris tensen visited relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mower, and Mrs. Lela Childs in Salt Lake City on Sat urday. They also attended the opening day of the State Fair, The young couple will be honored at an open house on Saturday evening, Setember 19, at the home of the bride's parents. FIEPHI DRUG M ,000 SALES WORKERS number in 1950 . . .30,500 ESTIMATED INCREASI .... INCREASE total by 1960 . . . 28,500 CLERICAL ter. 1 ESTIMATED 22400 in 19 JO., . "lumber . . . .1,500 total by I960 . . .31,000 Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen and two small daughters visited on Sunday with his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Win v MANAGERS . . . .2 WOO ESTIMATED INCREASI Mrs. Anna Connelly of American Fork, visited on Wednesday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. jf 7 g OCCUPATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Mr. and Mrs. Main Taylor announce the birth of a daughter at the Juab County Hosital on Sept 9. The grandparents are Mrs. Ella Taylor and O. S. Aagard, of Levan. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mills of Roosevelt were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Mills' aunt, Mrs. Marnie Winter. 4V PHOVE 17 mm Mr. and Mrs. Tom May of Salt Lake City were guests over the TO Page Three HEMS OF THE PAST WEEK fh Si NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- I U f.l DEtl L-- .. HIM |