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Show Th e Page Four r When "Hoarding" is Patriotic! Central School News OUR SCHOOL. COUNCIL Snhool has elected a Ty,a perstudent council. There is one each son from each room. They y.aa a nlnpo In the hall. They are doing a lot to help get order in our school. lee tsowies. PROTECT SAVE Your Tires! Your Car! It's 'patriotic to make the best of what you have-pr- otect your tires from thieves, add years of life to your car by building a garage. Come in today and chose a design that blends with (sketched your home. The garage with as breezeway a unit of the home. oUuo) mar the earasre anoear This garage painted, with overhead door and cement floor, costs only A Month Till -- STATE WWn COMPANY "Where Budget Payments M.:ke It Convenient to Buy" Phone 11 John Richarson, Mgr From where I sit . W . , y Joe Marsh BESTstorekeeper I ever knew was a fellow named Sam Abernethy. Sam's specialty was to take over n store that somesome body else had given up as a failure. Then Sam would turn it into a gold mine. "But the most important thing of all," he used to say, "is to remember who's Boss!" "You may think you are Boss of your business . . . but you're not. The Public, your customers, are the real bosses . . . and you've got to run your business the way they want it" Well . . . the brewers feel the same way about it. They don't want their That little statement of Sam's made a big impression on me . . . particularly since it certainly seemed to work so well in Sam's case. And Sam isn't the only one. I see the beer industry feels the same way . . . certainly, the brewers believe in running their business the way you and I would like to see it run. a number of states and is being run-dow- beer sold in wrong surroundings. They know it doesn't pay. And they know it hurts the good name of beer. I was reading the other day how the brewers and the beer distributors work together and cooperate with law enforcement authorities. The idea is to make careless beer retailers clean up their places and or close up. practices ... It's a good plan . . . and it seems it ought to work. I understand it is already in operation in to me extended. It's a mighty fine thing when a great industry has the gumption to do a job like that on its own initiative. And if Sam Abernethy was right, the brewers should be because mighty successful they're running their business the way the public wants to see it run. ... when the hens were asleep a weasel crept into the hen house. The rooster was not asleep and he began to crow. All the animals on the farm woke up and began to make a noise and you can guess what happened. Howard Jones., Second grade. Thursday, April 2, 1942 Fountain Green News Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Mikkelson an- nounce the birth of a granddaughter March 25th at the Dice hospital. The The mother was formerly Miss Lois AN EASTER BUNNY tut-erno- Mikkelson. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Blackham of Ely, Nevada have returned home after having visited for sometime in Fountain Green. Mrs. Maggie Frandsen was host ess to the Social Hour club members at her home Friday, March 27. (Mrs. Amy Samuels entertained at a birthday dinner at her home one day during the week. Her club members were her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kendall of Garfiled visited during the week end with Mrs. Kendall's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. (Jn ester Johnson. Mrs. Arvilla Jacobsen entertain ed at a wedding reception and dance on Saturday evening honoring her son, Monard, and Flora Christensen who were recently married. Mrs. Eliza C. Jenson entertainivl at a birthday dinner Thursday aft ernoon, ner guests Deing ner club to brighten your WALLS! Are your walls suffering from "fade-itis?- " Imperial is just the doctor to cure them! Our new wallpaper is not only fadeproof but also washable. See the new spring patterns and shades. Stop in today. members. The Cantatta Th Ttj!iinwHnn Morning" under the direction of. Mrs. iiman snow was very much enjoyed by all present Sunday eve- The' ning in the ward chapel. soloists were Mrs. RmWpa Vnrtra. son, Mrs., Hilda Christiansen, Mrs. Olena Johnson, Mrs. Varda A.' Lund. Trios and duets were given by Mrs. Cleo Johnson, Mrs. Velda ; Jackson. Franrell One-thir- Mr. and Mrs. NpwpII .Tvnenn rrienas. Miss Adria .Tnrohspn nt ?n1t City visited Saturday in Fountain Green and also nttonrloH th mui. ding reception of her brother Mon- ara jacoDsen ana flora Christen sen. xr Mr. and Mrs. 'MoH Ramu .u.at.a ui i,c" Phi visited Sunrinv at thn hnr, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Mikkelson. Mlea "Royal an operetta under the direction of feterson was In the Moroni East Ward presented chapel Tuesday evening. Danclnc Miss Irene Andersen. m small rooms. LHI SELLS FURNITURE by Sdwin Seam and 7oitn 77l)im Published Every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Entered at the pott office at Nephi, Utah, as second class mall matter under the act of Congress or Marcn NORTHBOUND: 3, 1879. and 1:37 P. M. A. B. GIBSON Editor, Manager SOUTHBOUND: and 8:50 P. M. Subscription rate: 00 in advance. $2 per year, payable CARTER'S 57 North Main - Lv. 10:36 A. M. Lv. 4:59 P. M X L CAFE Phone 264 St, V WAS NEVER LIKE THIS. " our travels throughout the country we have many times seen the advertising slogal of a hotel to be 'A Home Away from Home". Here at the In Newhouse, we pride ourselves In making you feel also we surpass the services obtainable in the average home. By way of comparison, there are very few homes in which Instant service is as near as your telephone. In no home can you purchase railroad and airline tickets, have a public stenographer at your service, eat your dinner without having to wash the dishes, have your clothes pressed and returned In thirty minutes, have your housework done by stepping out for a few minutes, have mall service four times daily, have a dinner for 20 to 100 persons prepared on an hour's notice and finally have at your call experts in every phase of housekeeping to aid you. Yet all these service and many more are available at the Newhouse. And we do not feel that "a home away from home" Is a true criterion of the condition at the Newhouse, rather, here we want you to feel at home, but home was never Ilk this. at home but GEOffi fVERY year the American Booksellers Association gives an award to what might be called the best "forgotten novel" of the year, the book which, in their opinion, is most worthy of added recognition. Honors this year go to George Sessions Perry's "Hold Autumn in Your Hand," the story of a Texas farmer named Sam Tucker and his efforts to wrest a living from th sou. Sam is a person you are sure to like. He bow to laugh at misfortune caused I V. f j knows by "acts of God," and how to get mad at those caused by man's inhumanity to man. Sam's ingenuity In finding ways to provide for his family when times were bad Is remarkable. For' the Tucker family which consists GEORQE SESSIONS PERRY of Sam, his wife, his two children and his aged grandmother is fantastically poor. They are so poor that when Mrs. Tucker's frying pan gets a hole in it, she mast go on using it, tipping it slightly so that the grease won't spilL Sam's grandmother is another memorable character in this novel, a terror if there ever was one. The story is told of her that her first bus-bawas the only one who was ever able to get the better of her in an argument The way he did It was to seixe the four corners of the table cloth snd throw everything out of the window dishes and alL , Do your friends try to upset you by asserting that pretty toon the insect world is going to supplant the human race? If yon have nightJmares about that youll be relieved to read Will Cuppy's latest satire, "How to Become Extinct." Don't be frightened if someone tells yon that nine-tentof II the creatures on earth today art Just be glad, says Mr. Cuppy, that - 1 ts. of all the creatures aren't Bengal tigers I nine-tent- Sally Benson' "Junior Miss," which was originally a Club selection last June, and later, in play form, became a Broadway hit, has been made the basis of a new radio program starring Shirley Temple. Miss Temple, by the way, wa among the first reader of the book, since sht is a member of th Club. tb The Death Toll Drops Miss Delia Robertson of Salt rate from tuberculosis The death week of last Lake City spent part at the home of her mother, Mrs. In the United States per 100,000 persons had decreased since 1910 Lilly Robertson. from 250 to 50. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson of Salt Lake City visited Saturday in Feat Beg Fountain Green with relatives. of th total area of Dr. and Mrs. Evan Aiken and son Ireland is peat bog. of Provo spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Lund. Grade A Milk Grade A milk may be pasteurized or raw. Illiterate of the recruits About Cellar Stairs for th U. S. military service in the Cellar stairs bear heavier loads World war were illiterate. than other stairs in the house. One-Four- th one-four- th V VSjN s but found her conscience w? that her crime was thai anyone think of the across the floor? Blushing h mit such a grievous sin aga to the bottom. In distress, she went to ner principal ana oeggea an s p!antion. "Search your conscience, MaKie," she was told. She Marched, Eventually th principal confided a cn running down th halL What 'v knew that students went running ever involved com- - of in the assertions of the department of justice concerning relationships be-twe- en the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey and axis countries. This company is interested in not in any way the patents for the manufacture of synthetic rubber under discussion. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA - 1'rgaret promised never to Standard Oil Co. California is in no way whatso- Margaret Deland, in her book of reminiscence. "Golden Yesterdays," tells an entertaining story about her day in a young ladies' seminary. 8h was usually a model popfl, and, therefore, was considerably surprised and bewildered one day to find that her name had been transferred from March 27, 1942 CO. nnri infant son of Hehr Citv vieitn? during the week with relatives and HiE-hnes- Off on last year's patterns. Extra special bargain on paper for TToti Cook and Bearice Yorgason. Organ ist was Mrs. vaunue Aagard and Mrs. Ada C. Anderson was reader. Mrs. Christena Olson ontorfnlno at her home Monday evening. The1 stitcn ana unat club members were her guests. d READING & WRITING THE TIMES - NEWS 'HOME Nephi, Ufa h ., Once there was a rabbit rabbit was named Pink Eye. Pink Eye wanted to be an Easter Rabbit. Pink Eye saw gome eggs. He went and got on the eggs. AnROPE THE JUMPING other rabbit saw Pink Eye. He Tn mil" erhrnl (and boys) wanted the eggs, but Pink Eye hid and play the their ropes behind a tree. jump bring Sterling Rlebv. ana them Second grade. with every morning The walks are recess. and bovs play EASTER MORNING urith ing jump the rope. Some of the One Easter mornin? I went nut teachers and visitors can naiuiy to play. I saw a littly bunny run hit by the ning in my way. He had a little get past without getting But we made some rules basket full of Easter eggs. It was ropes. trr- tho nlnv and certain places so full he put down in the flower's were set aside in which to jump. shade. Marriner Beckstead. Everyone has fun jumping tne rope. Margean Cooper, 6th grade. THE GIANT One day Dolly and Molly saw a He jumped across the river. FIRST AID giant Mr, Hansen's room is starting to Dolly and Molly laughed at him. a we have Then he took one step and climbed studyonfirst aid. Now our hands, we all have to up a big tree. Next his arm stretwar holn ficht for victorv and health. ched one mile. Dolly and molly We thought in case we have to laughed and laughted and laughed. t wnulrl he ft pood idea to Dolly and Molly went home and know how to give aid to people told their mother and father and wyneum their brother. There were many who mient De injured, Lunt. giants in that land but that was the first giant Dolly and Molily had ever DAYS seen. Bona Belliston, Second EARLY PEOPLE OF In Mr. Hansen's room in history grade. we have been studying about the April 3, we people of early days. We started areFriday afternoon, having Parents' Visiting, Day with our study of cave men. Then We are having it from 1 to 3;30 we studied about Egypt, the Bab-p. m. All the parents are invited lonians. etc. We will end our stud to are having this so ies of the different people with hte the come. We parents can see what the stuWe wrote discovery of America. dents arei doing in school. We articles about the different peoples hope there will be a lot of parents so we could make books. Now we come. aret making the covers for them. Joan Beagley, 6th grade We hope when we get them finish ed they will look very nice. Helen Teachers of the Central School extend an Ivftntinn in oil nn.n.. Lunt, Sixth grade. of students enrolled to attend CLEANING THE SCHOOL scnooi ana consult teachers Mr. Hansen's room was going to and see the students with work. clean up the school yard as well as our own room last Friday. But we had to change our plans on Dirt la Air account of the snow. The girls More than 100,000,000 dirt partiwere going to clean the room and cles have been found the boys the school yard. Tues- cubic foot of air in one in a single city by reday March 31 the children again search engineers. brought their rakes and wagons. Our school yard is now much cleaner and our room a lot more neat Paul Sells. Meaning of Safari Safari, as used in East Africa, A LITTLE RABBIT means a journey or caravan, espeA little rabbit lived with his cially a hunting expedition. The word was master His mother. Billy. is said to be from the Arabic. He his dinner. Billy gave him gave him carrots and lettuce. The little rabbit likes to eat carrots Deaths From Influenza and lettuce. Billy likes to play with Influenza and pneumonia cause 7.1 his rabbits. He plays with his oth er friends, too. He likes to play per cent of all deaths among white with Ann and he likes to play persons in the United States. with Baby. Iris Park, Second grade. Books Banned by Hitler In Yorkshire, a section of New THE WISE ROOSTER Once upon a time in a henhouse York, there Is a bookstore that is there lived a rooster. Many hens stocked with books banned by lived in the hen house. One night Folks like us like to see beer sold in clean, quiet, decent places. Gibbous Moon A moon that is between half moon and full is known as a "gibbous" moon. Times-News- |