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Show THE Two Pg Social STRICTLY FRESH rS have long betn known for their adroitness in the guided whistles field. II several fellows drink themselves tinder the table at one time, would that make it a community? sub-bourb- on Pro goiXers know that the proof is in the putting. Those ilrVV3 A who don't via enough find their wives getting teed off. Patience is that which those who drive need more of so that others who also drive won't end up in a doctor's office as. Husbands are confident when broiling steaks because they tknow wifey won't give them a febum steer. Recognized as the world's rectemperaord for tures was a reading taken in February, 1892, in the Siberian village of Verkhoyansk The thermometer there hit 90 sub-freezi- ng not-the- degrees below zero. No pitcher has ever tossed er in a World Series game Closest was Bill Bevens of the New York Yankees in 194 against the Brooklyn Dodgers Bevens, with just two outs to go, but lost not only the the game as well. no-hitt- no-bitt- er, The month of July was once known by its name of Quintilis, from the Latin meaning "five." In the ancient calendar of Romulus, it was the fifth month of the year. The name was changed to July in honor of Julius Caesar. First of the original 13 states to ratify the Constitution was Delaware, while the last was Rhode Island. The heaviest organ in a fully human developed medium-size- d body is the liver, which averages between 55 and 60 ounces, according to the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology. Items t ? i 4 Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Bowles were Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and two daughters of Rains, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen and children Bobby and Linda of Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Elmer Gerhart, formerly ' of Nephi who is now living near the Colorado River, is visiting her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Draper in Fountain Green this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pugsley of New York City are spending a few- - weeks in Nephi visiting with her brothers in law and sisters: Mrs. Mary Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Worthington. Mrs. Jack Schow of Salt Lake City, another sister of the Nephi ladies visited with them from Thursday to Sunday of last week. tTi ' ft ..5". TIMES-N- F V: 4lT 4 J "kt , I f' ' " WSJ j 1 ' Guests during the Stampede at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Houghton were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howell and two children cf Helper, and Clark Hudson of Price. Mrs. Lucille Mattinson and two children of Payson and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and family of Spring-vill- e were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Belliston. Sr. f rrriMmaM nt,.fi tit MATERNALLY YOURS With tender, loving care that is universal in all mothers, "Astra," a giraffe in the Rome, Italy, zoo, gives a cheerful but wet "good morning" kiss to her daughter, "Maya." two-day-o- ld Jarrett. Guests on Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Memmott were their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Memmott and family of Wood across. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Aston NEPHI. JUAB COUNTY, UTAH Thursday. July 19, 1956 Nephi Local and Social News Items Mr. and Mrs. Grant Anderson Mrs. Herbert and of Reno, Nevada visited a few two sons Nile andGreenhalgh Wain of Hey-bur- n, days of last week with his mothIdaho visited in Nephi with er, Mrs. Olive Anderson and oth- relatives and friends on Tuesday er relatives. and Wednesday. in with relatives Nephi Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lowry and and friends are Mrs. Lawrence E. and son Dennis of Olpin Portland, daughter of Manti and Mr. and Oregon. Mrs. Olpin is visiting her Mrs. Blain Penney and family of and Meadow spent the week end in mother, Mrs. Leah Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi as guests of their parents, her parents-in-laLynn Olpin and other relatives. Mr and Mrs. Geo. E. Howard. Mrs. Blain Martell and childGuest at the home of Mr. and ren and Mr. and Mrs. Bumell Mrs. Newell Bracken during the Openshaw and family all of were Ute Stampede guests Ute Stampede was his sister. Miss of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Bracken. Mary recently returned from a visit with her sisRonald Jarrett. ter, Glenna Moore in Farrnington, Mrs. Marjorie Jameson and New Mexico. sons David and Gary of Los Angeles, California have been visitWelcome visitor for a week at ing at the home of her brother-in-la- w the home of her granddaughter, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dwain Bracken, has been Clarence Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert Ward of Brooklyn, Hansen, Mrs Jameson, Mrs. New York. Mrs. Brackens Goble, and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Mrs. Huber of Ogden mother, and a Hansen of Salt Lake City vac- brother, Walter Huber and wife ationed in Mesa Verda and San from California also spent short Luis Valley, Colorado returning visits with them. home last week. Karen Welch and MarMr. and Mrs. Leon Swindlphnrrt ie Misses Pardue of Tacoma, Washingof Beaver were in Nephi to enjoy tonne were guests of Lila Mae Carthe Ute Stamnede and tn vicit ter the Ute Stampede. during with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. L. Eugene Beck Mr. and Mrs. Duane VanAusdal spent the week end in Price with and children returned to their her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Emery home in Parowan Tuesday after w. war a. visiting for the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Ockey. LEYAN NEWS ITEMS The following out of town peoWeek end guests at the home of ple were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Winter were Fred Wetherell last week: Mr. Miss Carol Ann Colvern and Vern and Mrs. D. M. Ockey of Salt Winter of Bryce canyon; Wilma Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Lynn Crockett of Smithfield, Farrell Smith of Magna; Winter of -- Salt Lake City, and Francom and two sons Steven and Kim of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. RodSeymour Winter of Grand ger Downs of Norfolk, California. San-taqu- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Kay Miss Helen Jarrett and Bob Price all of Salt Lake City were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er-vi- n turned recently from an trip to the Pacific -Musses S. in El-w- in re- and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jarrett left Nephi Tuesday to vacation in Salt Lake City, Ogden and Logan. Dr. George Martin, 85, believed to be the oldest practicing dentist in the country, has Inally retired. Dr. Martin, born m 1861, began his practice in 1889 in Croswell, Mich., and has I een a dentist there ever since. July 11. President Marjorie Memmott took charge. The afternoon was spent making second hot pads. Games and songs were enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served. In attendance were teachers Carol Gadd and Myrna Lunt. Members were Marjorie Memmott, Mary Margaret Morgan, Greenwood, Margaret Myrna Grace and Kathryn Lomax. Reporter, Kathryn Lomax. - UTAH STATE FAIR CENTENNIAL YEAR BIGGER THAN EVER Sept 4 thru 23 MATINEES Sept. 15, 16 19, 22 & 23 .Three candidates in our history have received less than half the popular vote,' yet have become president. They are: John cjuincy Adams, Rutherford B. Mayes and Benjamin Harrison. The oldest signer of the Dec-li- ra of Independence was Benjamin Franklin, who was 70 years old atthe time. The youngest was Edward Rutledge, from South Carolina,- & mere 26 years Id when he signed it. tion - , OPENING for laboratory techContact nician and receptionist Dr. A. A. Boston, at phone 322. RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN in Juab County. Trade well established. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at . once. Dept Rawleigh's Denver, Colorado. UTG-151-18- 9, MAIL ORDERS SOON information write BOX Those 2136, Salt Lake City. who purchased tickets by mail in past years are on our mailing list. Advise address change For Mi0htv Ida Lee Willardson, Trudy Willardson and Carol Willardson of Ephraim visited with their aunt Mrs. V. A. Beck during the Ute Stampede. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of Salt Lake City were in Nephi Sat urday enjoying the Ute Stampede Attorney David Trask and wife, from Honolulu, decided on a "real Hawaiian middle name' for their third son, born on the birthday of Hawaii's great warrior king, Kamehameha I. The son's name is now Alexander Keakikekeikiokalahanauokame- hameha Trask. HOT DIGGITY DARNERS The Hot Diggety Darners met at the home of Myrna Grace on DC enjoy-aibl- e Northwest- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beltze of Los Angeles visited on Tuesday with Mrs. T. W. Allred. INDEPENDENCE DAY is not a A national holiday, since each state has jurisdiction over the holidays it will observe. The only instance where Congress appears to have declared a "national holiday throughout the United States" is with reference to April 30, 1889, the centennial anniversary of the inauguration of he first president of the United States. INDOORS OR OUT! BARBECUED FIXED FOCUS He sure did. What the editor said was chimply awful when he learned that the news photographer let Detroit Zoo's "Tarzan" examine the paper's camera. Bellows on the camera is in poor shape, but the bellows in the office were in top condition. 25 cents of every dollar Standard takes goes to meet your future oil needs SPOOHBUftGERS pounds j QO GROUND BEEF 3 CATSUP 14 boles 2 for 35c SANDWICH BUNS special price SEGO MILK - - - 4 TALL TINS FOR 57c i" mii y (ij(Zr(j in i - fftrtrtr- - .... SPOONBURGERS BARBECUED lean beef cut onion Tablespoons hot fac PET Evaporated MILK cop 1 lb. ground V cup finely 1 Va teaspoon talc H teaspoon pepper H cup catsup or chili 8 split sandwich buns Vx Brown beef and onion slowly in hoc fat. Stir with a fork while browning to break up meat. Spoon off all fac left in skillet. Add milk, salt and pepper. Cook over low heat about 25 minutes, or until mixture thickens stirring all the time. Rem ore from beat. Stir in catsup. Spoon inco split buns. Serre hoc, 2 to a serving. Makes 4 servings. L--Vt" 1 ORANGES 4 FRESH CORN " CUCUMBER- S- 3 MIRACLE WHIP - Quart dozen for --- xs , s jrf H 'Vrn Vr1 ZftZz -- ' p'? f ' " . . j ' r ry y vy? ' y ' yy's " y ' ' ' ' ' y y ' y yy &MiyryyyyysM&x&yWy&Si4iMtiU Out tearch for oil ha ltd to drilling offthor well like thit one (in the Gulf of Mexico) costing nearly 0 timet more than land well. BUILDING "ISLANDS" IN THE SEA from which to probe the ocean floor is one good example of how we must search farther afield to find the oil America uses in such quantity. And as new sources of oil become harder to find, locating it and bringing petroleum products to you grows more costly. Last year, a quarter of every dollar Standard took in was plowed back into oil exploration, development of producing fields, research and construction of facilities. All told, during 1955 we invested $347 million to help meet your growing oil needs. ma... 7. Pmtroltum provnam each of u will need 1007 gallons of oil yearly by 1965 iQe jar 57c Strafned - - J cans 20 MISSION CRUSHED PINEAPPLE I ia 1956 17 galoot pm cspWa 1965 1007 gallon par capita STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA put pmtrolmum progrttn to work tor you JQc VIENNA SAUSAGES 2 cans JJC PIERCES PORK AND BEANS - 2V2 size cans 2 for 45c SHORTENING "Sure Fine" J lb Qgc CINCH CAKE MIX - 5 pkgs 1.00 CLEARWATER TUNA 6 ens 100 WHITE STAR CHUNK TUNA - Regular can 27c GERBERS BABY F00D- - . " 39c J cans 09C LUNCH MEAT "" y ' (rrrra 0 Ymmulrrrf?rrmrr: - No. 2 tin 25 - - BEST GRADE SLICED lb 4C BEEF ROAST - Extra Good "Show BACON - Beef" per lb 59 c oz tin 25C oz tin 26C - per lb . . 45c SAUSAGE Country Style 2 lbs for 77 C PICNICS - Ready to Eat - - per lb 3QC BALONEY Very Good PINEAPPLE JUICE-4- 6 TASTEWELL TOMATO JUICE --- 46 NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN --- 2 cans DELMAIZ CREAM CORN 2 cans for 6 cans for 55c c SHAVERS GRAPEFRUIT 1.05 MOTHERS OATS WITH PREMIUM - - package 49 c CATSUP - Sunblend Brand 2 for Uc SHELLED WALNUTS lb pk 05C BISQUICK Large package .... 41c - TASTEWELL OLEO 1 - J for 1 00 m og!iitei -- I n t I y MEATS I s f rN I 1 ( I . r 1 r r l I GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES...Phone 6 Nephi, Utah ( |