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Show THE Page Four THE HOME BEAUTIFIERS MApttSSOCIAnOH MAtinMlL EDITORIAL 7ii Utah. ery Thursday at Nephi. Juab County. the post office at Nephi. Utah, as second class mail matt-junder the act of Congress of March 3, '879. One year $3.25; Six months $1.75; Slbscript j" rates: rions are Subscri; payable in advance. Advertising rates on rer jest. A- - B. Gibson and Roy E. Gibson 'ubishers Published Entered a r Roy E. Gibson Edit Phone 196; 96 South Main Street, Nephi, Utah Office: I i WW l r. If ta 4-- H ' A - HfMJftFKEEPlrJG Berlin, which were bombed out of operation in World War II. Heads roll 60 times a minute in Holyoke, Mass., and everybody's happy. Local manufacturer makes a machine that rolls out 60 heads a minulc. It wraps each head, stamps the cellulose wrapper with the brand name, and perforates wrapping for ventilation. ng Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to lending wings to its rail operations. C&O spokesman has re- vealed that the line has char- -, DC-- 3 for offtered a two-engi- ne icials to use as a "flying-offi- car" in covering its operation. d Sacrament meeting attendance for Sunday, July 31 was as follows: Nephi Fourth Ward, 29 per cent; Nephi First Ward, 27 per cent; Nephi Second Ward, 26 per cent; Nephi Third Ward, 23 per cent; Levan Ward, 20 per cent and Mona Ward, 19 per cent Sunday, August 7 will be Fast Day in the wards of Juab Stake. FIVE BUSY BAKERS The Five Busy Bakers met at the home of Margaret Greenwood on July 21. The meeting was called to order by President Margaret Greenwood after which we went into the kitchen and made drop cookies. The Five Busy Bakers also met at the home of Kathryn Lomax on July 28. The meeting was called to order by our president after which our cheerleader Mary Morgan led us in a song and game. We made molasses and chocolate cookies. Marjor-i- e Memmott, Reporter. Kitty has taken over thistorrail-an road signal lamp frame observation post in the abandoned Lehrter Bahanof railroad terminal yards of West lettuce-wrappi- er and family and then journeyed to Topeka, Kansas, for a few days stay with Verna Burtenshaw and Mrs. Gene Johnson, and half sister of Mr. Burtenshaw. They returned by way of Mesa Verda National park and visited with a brother, Ralph Burtenshaw and other relatives in step-moth- er Blanding. The Variette Club held their annual Partners Party on July 21 at Camp Dadandson. Mrs. Beth Christensen and her committee served a delicious spring chicken dinner to 32. An enjoyable evening was spent by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Steiner, Mr. and 1 Stake fireside chot will ibe held Sunday evening, August 7 at 9:00 p. m. at the Ward lounge room. An interesting program has been arranged. A special invitation is extended to all Junior M Men, M Men, Junior Gleaners and Gleaners of the Stake. ir.ur Following the school they traveled to Denver where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wana-mak- be furnished. First-Secon- I there. il - ce 5000-mi- le Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dee Maurice Memmott, Mr. and Ferry J. Ostler, Mr. and Dr. and Joseph Overman, R Boyd Greenwood, Mr. and Kay Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs Lynn Parkin, Mr and Mrs. Dee Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Pax-maMr. and Mrs. Vaughn Pax-maMr. and Mrs. Clyde Christensen, Mr and Mrs. Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Dee Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Worthington. Last year, more than 40 million visits to the national forests were made by recreationalists from all states of the Union for camping, picnicking, fishing, hunting, swimming, skiing, hiking, riding and numerous other outdoor activities. To make these visits moref" these areas that caretakers are pleasant the Forest Service of the unable to provide for adequate U. S. Department of Agriculture has provided 4,400 improved cleanups. The Forest Service, which is observing its Golden Ancamping and picnicking grounds, 210 winter sports areas, 190 niversary this year, urges each user to do a bit more than his or swimming places, and 120,000 her share to protect these recremiles of trail for hiking and areas ation damage and against horseback. In addition, 79 wilderto help in keeping them clean ness, wild and primitive areas tox talling 14 million acres have been set aside for those who want to get completely away from the auto horns of the roadside and the jingle of the telephone. The spending done by millions of national forest recreational users is an important source of income to local business. Use is so heavy at many of and neat. As population rises and complex there will be increasing public demand for the many forms of healthful outdoor recreation which our national forests afford and which everyone needs for spiritual and physical well being. n, n, $mWm& k7 Lehrter Bahnhof railroad station yards in DREAM TRAINS West Berlin, Germany, abandoned since bombed out of operation in World War II, once more echoes to the thunder of through express of heavy freights bound for the Alps trains and the chuff-chu- ff y. and Italy, as neighborhood children take over the right-of-wa- Ol-pi- n, ., Lt. and Mrs. James Paxman and son Alan of Richland Washington are visiting in Nephi with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paxman. 8 SHOP SAVE IN NEPHI PARKIN MOTOR CO. mm CTGGB. UHITG . costs Jlrtlrtiti Uss than wood ilf H: 7512 KB "u" , ALE , 27" Clew up you office $nd stocbocin NOW! At these low prices you might at well do it today. Cole units have V 1 " f.'7l V '' ' ' Z'T'I-r vv www vwMmtww:- - n " more capacity than standard 50 units. Built of heavy steel, yet costs less than wood. Easily L ii assembled. Adjustable shelves on 2" centers; can be raised or lowered, or more shelves added. Olive green or Cole groy. - a- THREI No.t712 Tremendous Public Response Sends rtVI N. 7312 tm.es Trade-in- s Even Higher! Name Your Own Deal! Only record sales volume could make it possible . . . and we've got it! Whatever your choice of 1955 Mercury models, here's your chance to get big-ca- r luxury and sensational Mercury performance You can get a Mercury Custom cost everl lowest at for less than many models cost in the low price field. Or, for just a few dollars more, a high-styl- e Mercury Monterey complete with or IHIIV1N0 UNITS (OPEN) 751! 14" Hit 34- - M" isr75- 75- ir UNITI hTm.ii She 24 Sx 14" Six H-75- IH EL VI NO UNITS (CLOSED) WMt 1712 1711 1724 M" 9X1 30'A" 34" 34" , We ir 17" ir 49" 12" Six U" Five 24" Fhre 9'V Specie Four lift Additional rrfce per wiwf M $27 SS $26.00 $23.95 SIMM 27.55 3.0m. 29.60 31.15 33.55 5.95 m. 35.60 37.20 . J UNITJ f rice per unit $40.75 $39.55 46,75 47.95 57.30 59.40 2941 29.95 mod fe errfer. 511)1? 5tm?fl-Nrm- 0 4 UM( $35.95 43.15 53.95 29.22 A JJ!.! I Mn $3.55 te. 4.75 m. 5.95 m. 3.10 m. mod- ern civilization becomes more C3GAVY IT 1955 ks . Ml 4th. A NATIONAL FOREST Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burtenshaw and family returned Friday from a stay in Colorado, Kansas and South-easter- n Utah. The first three weeks were spent at Fort Collins, Colorado where Mr. Burtenshaw attended summer school at Colorado A. & M. college on a scholarship. The children enjoyed swimming and handicraft and church activity in the ward five-wee- August CAMPING ON The reunion of the descendants of Abraham Boswell, 1847 Pioneer of Utah, will be held Saturday, August 13, from 12 noon un-t10 p. m. at Rotary Park In Provo Canyon. Family members will bring their own lunch. Cold drinks will 111 UKU1 Thursday, Nephi Local and Social Items De-lor- es hgygyy 1 UTAH NEPHI. S, July 28, we held park at 6:30 p.m. and ate'our lunch The Nautilus club met to the show. All Thursday July Literary 28 at the City Reporter, Mary Park for their second kensington of the summer. Hostesses for the party were Evelyn OstJer Colleen Hawkins Aria McPherson Carter Virginia Jarrett. Club HOME BEAUTIFIERS members enjoying the evening Home were: On Tuesday, July 26, the Vonda Hansen Luena Beautifiers met at the home of Sperry, Shirley Collard, Dora O. call-ell was Diane Carver. Meeting Shaw, Louise Parkin, Beth Sperto order 'by President Shirley ry, Marilyn Park, Phyllis Ingram, Christensen. We examined our hot Jean Carter, Margaret Hill, Evpads and then started on our pil- elyn Bracken, Nadine Blackett, low cases. We . also planned a Therel Park, Lois Greenhalgh, Lo-eHowarth, Betty Lou Ostler, a party for Thursday night. We club camp and guest Colleen Riddle, and the talked albout planned most of it. Those who hostesses. were present were Sally Lomax, Gwen Gardner, Shirley ChristenFormer President Harry S. sen, Mary Austin, Diane Carver, and our leader Mrs. Koye Soren- - Truman has completed the of his manuscript nse. Refreshments were served, Slated for fall magagames played and the meeting memoirs. zine serialization, they will later was adjourned. appear in book form. On Thursday, our party at the Ve played games and then went were present. Austin. UTAH TIMES-NEW- dual exhausts at no extra cost. Even on Mercury's very top line . . . the fabulous, ultra low Montclair series . . . our trade-i- n allowance on your present car will bring your outlay down to economy levels. Mercury sales in the West are more than 38 ahead of last year. Come in while our big "38 Sale" is still on! See what it's like to drive America's Most Advanced New Car. top-doll-ar PARKIN MOTOR CO. 131 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 312 |