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Show Nephi, Juab Count, Utah 84648 Thursday September 5, News of Your Friends in Nephi Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazler spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City on business. They also visited with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferguson in Ogden. Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ellison and four children of Provo. Mrs. Ellison is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cazier. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chris tensen of Murray and Miss Rosemary Brough and a friend of Salt Lake City were visitors on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Brough. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ashby, David, Myda, and Janet Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carter and children of West Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Carter of Bennion were in Driggs, Idaho during the past week end to attend the wedding fes tivities for Jerry Carter and his bride, the former Myma Rigby. They were married at the Idaho Falls EDS Temple on Saturday, August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rigby entertained at a dinner at their home honoring the young couple follow. Ing the temple ceremony, and in the evening a reception was given by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex I. Rigby of Driggs at the Clawson Ward chapel. Mrs. Verda B. Kendall re- by of Plain City and her bride At groom, David Greaves. Plain City she visited with a niece, Mrs. Rhea Waudby of Thousand Oaks, California, who was there for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Howell of Salt Lake City are visiting for several day3 this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carter and with other relatives. Mr. Howell is a brother of Mrs thanks and appreciation to the his death. I want to thank all those who called at the home to see him while he was so sick, all those who called on the phone to inquire about him. My thanks are extendedto all who brought food in; to the Relief Society Presidency for their also to the good kindness; neighbors who came and offered to help. It is times like these when one really knows who their friends are. Good neighbors and friends, I say again thanks to all of you who helped or offered to help in Thanks to Bishop any way. Paxman, Miles Anderson and the ones who took part in the lowing, services. Mrs. Geo. M. Pay and sons Harvesting Rules Reviewed - DUO Mr. and Mrs. Meril Stephen, sen and family visited in Mor onl on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nun ley. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Winter and family of Bountiful spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Winter. Mrs. Fay Winter and daught er Judy and Mrs. Mary Jane Winter visited in Granger on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pexton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodall and children of Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood and daughter Norma of Provo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Wood. Anyone would have to go a long, long ways to find a better or more hospital class of people than there are right here in Nephi. Everyone is so good and kind in cases of sickness or death. I extend my Especially when the flowers to be used are small, two arrangements often are better than one. Here Persian Carpet zinnias in blue pottery echo the colors of the sampler above. As every arranger knows, there are times when a single flower arrangement simply isnt enough. It isn't large enough, important enough or weighty enough to fill the space and complete a scene in the home. That's the time to make two arrangements. They may be placed either side of a clock or books, either end of a mantelpiece, Persian Carpet zinnias in close together to form a larger cream, orange and mass or at different levels to brownish-re- yellow, d are placed in add height and interest. containblue matching pottery Two arrangements are espeers. The wood of the table is cially suitable when smaller brown, as is the frame of the flowers are used. The containers they are in will, of necessampler and the stand under the higher arrangement is in the sity, also be smaller and two groups often are more effective same shade. A lighter brown than one. wooden vase, turned upside In the arrangements shown down, holds the left arrangein the illustration the flowers, there is stands and containers carry out ment higher so that not too great an expanse of the coloring in the embroidery of the sampler above, which wall (and therefore Vx little between sampler connection) they are intended to and flowers. 968 Page Fiv iPine Nut Crop Average; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Powell and sons Frank and Mark of Malad, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Powell and daughter The pine nut crop In the Cherrl of Pleasant Grove spent the week end with their par- Fillmore District, Bureau of Huggins and Mr. and Mrs. Oakents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S, Land Management, is geographley Huggins, all of Ogden. She Powell. ically variable. Cone distributCarter. also spent several days with ion and size vary considerably William Irons and son Glen her niece, Mrs. Hazel Hislop from area to area. Predictions Sherman Wankler son and an attended the wedding rec- of Tooele were visitors Sun. Curtis of Orem spent Monday are for an average crop. eption at Plain City for an- day of his mother, Mrs. Harry afternoon Pine Valley and the Wah with his parents, Mr. WaudSharon Irons. J. other niece, Miss Wah Mountain Range in Beavand Mrs. Eric Wankler. er County have been popular commercial harvesting areas. Week end visitors of Mrs. Localized pinon pine stands In Edna M. Sherwood were Mr. Juab, Millard, Sanpete and Sevand Mrs. Richard Spencer and ier Counties furnish pine nuts daughter Connie of Salt Lake for personal users. and Mrs. Bowers and City, Ray Commerial harvesters must children of American Fork make application for Special Mrs. Wesley Christensen, son Use Permit Commercial pick- Todd and daughter Lori were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Sherwood, on Monday. Nephi News Briefs turned home recently after visiting for two weeks in Ogden with her brothers and sisters in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. HugMr. and Mrs. Joseph gins, CARD OF THANKS good people of Nephi who were so willing to do what they could for Mr. Pay and I during my husbands sickness and fol- Levan News 1 Earl Anderson of Salt Lake City spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Anderson. Mrs. James H. Eagar, president of the Ladies Literary Club, was hostess to a summer party of the club at her home last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh and Mrs. A. V. Gadd were for the event. Other committee members were Mrs. Eagar, Mrs. T. H. Burton. Mrs. Wm. Bailey, Mrs. Wllford Bailey, Mrs. Maude Robertson, Mrs. James R. Stanley, Mrs. J. L Belliston and Mrs. Jack Wright. A hot dinner was served from a lovely buffet table centered with beautiful roses. A short business meeting was held and visiting enjoyed by committee members, and by Mrs. W. W. Stephenson, Miss Mabel Sperry, Mrs. T. W. All-reMrs. Leo Christensen, Mrs. E. Alton Ellertson, and the folMrs. lowing special guests: Lynn Kay of Mona, Mrs. Leonard Francom of Levan, Mrs. Grace Norton of Bountiful, Mrs. C. F. Hesse and Mrs. Elva ing rates have been established at 10 cents per pound of nuts or 40 cents per bushel or d, LOMAX gunny sack of cones. and payment "Application must be made prior to harvest date, says Warren Brough, Fillmore District Manager. Mr. Brough also stated that commercial pickers when making application please state, along with quantity of cones or nuts, the desired geographic harvest ELECT Jy CLAUDE R. LOMAX area. Anyone harvesting nuts or cones for public sale will be a commercial harvester ,and must show the special use permit when field checked. Commercial harvest date In the Fillmore District has been set from September 15 through October 15. The ripening period is generally after the first frost, or during the month of September. Early harvest may result in shrivelled nuts, Mr. Brough pointed out. No permit or charge will be required for family units or individuals harvesting pine nuts for personal consumption. Free use harvesting will not exceed 10 pounds of nuts, or two bush-tl- s or two sacks of cones per person per season. Special care should be taken in collecting cones from trees. The cutting of trees or branches of trees is prohibited. roads are Many In poor condition because of recent heavy rains. Some roads are impassable. Caution should be used, especially while traveling unfamiliar roads. Be prepared for inclement weather, washed out roads and floods, Mr. Brough stated. . Respect private property and remember "Public Domain is Your Land keep it dean, the back-count- RIGHT WITH BE REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR o o o o WISDOM MATURITY JUDGMENT EXPERIENCE VOTE FOR CLAUDE R LOMAX Your Area's Interesls will be better represented by LOMAX VOTE PRIMARY ELECTION SEPT. 10 VOTE Paid Political Advertisement by Candidate y ry DON'T BORROW . . SUBSCRIBE TODAY!! manager stated. i Smohey Says: pi) DON'T life CHUCK no ROAST mm 70 ) ill U.S.D.A. CHOICE -- Most fires are still man-ci'ise- d ! SWISS STEAK CHUCK STEAKS lb 69e S With Purchase of NYLONS lb OVEN FRESH RIB STEAKS 100 MICRO MESH - SEAMLESS lb' lb 1.09 BEEF lb 5) HAMBURGER SHORT RIBS lb for Q flo00 BREAD mb 43 lb LEG OF LAMB ROAST LOIN LAMB CHOPS lb 1.19 FISH STICKS 68 Mercury Monterey and we made one small change: a smaller price. So dont wait any longer to save money when you can pick up a beautiful Monterey 2!4 OPEN Prices now are smaller! We took the big new aw Sic boxJ NABISCO FIG NEWTONS d prices. Right now. (Great style, great luxury, great performance. And great savin gs ! ) Come in today and see how our small price makes for big savings. 72x90 4 6 P.M. NEPHI-fHO- NE OPEN UNTIL Cp lb pkq - - 35c BLANKETS 8:00 a.m. Saturday EXCEPT FRIDAY 1 SPECIALS Monday thru Friday CLOSED AT -- EARLY BIRD FREE GOLD STRIKE 7:30 a.m. at year-en- PARKIN MOTOR COMPANY -- 131 South Main St., Nephi, Utah lb 62MI3I Custom Cutting, Wrapping, Freezfnc COLORS 344 EVEREADY PRESTONE Permanent 7 pm. FRIDAY GALLON for your convenience CAN Anti-Freez- e 139J |