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Show The Yaqe Fcuf Industries, Men Rise From Small Beginnings ' ' , LET'S KEEP AMERICA AMERICAN Your America has become great and strong because of the Indomitable spirit America of its people. Through years of sweat and blood, hard working, free Americans have built an invincible nation a nation which stands as a symbol to all freedom-lovin- g men throughOur boys are fighting to keep America American. They want to come out the world. back to the America they left, their homes, churches, schools, their service clubs, their friends and buddies. They want to come back to their jobs and take up where they left off they want to be able to carve their own futures In their own way unmolested, "k To remind us all of these many things our boys are fighting for, the Kiwanis Club will, from time to time, publish in the interest of a Free America, messages which we hope will Inspire men to American! Keep His America " ' i ' - Thursday. Nov. 25, 1943 Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, 1 ... 1 , 'v .... .. ? ... ii"-a""- &M W ?. ..... Jk vtXZl. ' " "" ... Zkese Most of the great industrial en- of Utah today stand as monuments to men who began their in humble circumstances; men who rose from small begin- nings to leaders in industry and leaders in their communities. Such is the way of democracy and the way democracy must and will be in the future. Out of the current will certainly emerge a new of opportunity and reward for of importance have been developed, and 8ince the Psent conflict there gufflclent manpower avaiiable t0 p(,rform necessary ex- to find new ore de- work pioration posits i.o replace those now being deplete'. The future reconstruction period will placo heavy demands upon the metal mining industry, those min- ing gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc. Possibly history will repeat itself and there will be other men such as Raddatz, Keith, Kearns, Individual effort This is particularly true in the Lambourne, Jackling and Moffat metal mining industry. During the who advanced from the bottom to past d?cade virtually no new mines industrial leadership. We Moldt that it is tkttt Free Speech and Freedom of the Press are every free American's right to worship God in the manner he chooses and according to his own conscience and understanding. Possibly no story is more iuierest-terDrise- s lng than the story of E. J. Raddatz and hla development of the Tintic standard mine. Raddatz who grated to Utah In the early 19003 flrst worked as a laborer in the old Mercur district. He always wanted to do something himself and he located a group of claims in the east Tintic district of Eureka. At first hla property was slightlingly a ferred to as "goat pasture, but daunted by criticism, he succeeded after years of heartbreaking de- lopment in opening one of the, great mines of the west, the Tintic Standard. un-er- of the democratic way of life, and should be defended against the onslaughts of those who might wish to abridge or destroy them. foundation-stone- s Ration News READ ALL THE ADS Zkings Gasaoli1 rationing procedure is to be simpified, R. Elgin Gardner, member of tht Nephi war price and rationing board, said today. Effective December 1, B. and C. gasoline books will contain fewer coupons, although the amount of Ingasoline will be unchanged. stead of coupons being good for three illons each in the west and two gallons in the east and middle west, tht value of the coupons in the new books will be increased to five ' gallons each on and after December 1. Meanwhile, outstanding coupons issued before December 1, the board member said, will retain thier same value. By increasing the value of coupons to five gallons each, motorists, service station operators and rationing boards will be saved time and labor. le Fountain Green Items The local Salvage committee, unMrs. Lillian E. Snow, U. staging an emergency drive for old clothing. The Minute VVoTien will be at the City Hall November 29, 30 adn December 1 between the hours of 2 P. M. and 6 P. M. Clothing of all descriptions will be received. Also clean rags and fats will be received. Many a child in the devasted areas will benefit from your contribution. i ; ; ) that freedom of opportunity must be nurtured and preserved so that America's sons and daughters may continue to enjoy the right to achieve their ambitions, according to their wishes and capacities; that an individual's destiny is his own to shape and establish. der the direction of Scorn Overweight Motor this Winter of War Oil "The Lighter the oil the better"... Discover how very light, by changing to Winter OIL-PLATI- Have you ever been a new papa? Have you ever had to enlarge the hole in tlie nipple of baby's bottle? The hot milk, just about as fluid as anything, barely comes through. Far "skinnier" than small holes in nipples are many of the oil spaces in your car's engine. That's still true after it is middle-ageor beyond. Any oil... any oil... has a hard enough time coming through and spreading all around. Overweight oil easily thickened by cold is far worse. The lightest oil your engine can use this season is Tightest. You can know that light oil will stand the gaff when it includes the ability to give your engine internal Because a Winter change to Conoco N" motor oil adds to engine parts, you can go your car's limit on lightness. Any good plating is a protective surface, and g attached all over your engine's insides, bo is as if strongly "magnetized" there by a synthetic that's part of patented Conoco N". Now every moving part must slide upon enveloped in its fluid film of Conoco N". Safety is the rupture-resistamultiplied' though your economical Conoco N'h is so light that your battery, too, has Dread Engine Acid is every chance to outlive the Winter, and the War. Fought by today at Your Mileage Normal combustion always Merchant's Conoco station. d oil-pijvtin-g. OIL-plati- oil-platin- close-fastene- d oil-platin- g nt Oil-plate G leaves acids innide of your engine when it ittop. Formerly it seldom stood idle long. Soon mileage and speed heated your engine enough to oust acids. Continental Oil Company CONOCO Dut nowadays rationing may force long rests, while corrosive acids gnaw. To combat corrosion, metals re plated. Yon combat acid corrosion with your engine OIL-PLATE- MOTOR OIL Fountain Green City and the Fountain Green American Legion sponsored a Farewell dance and progran. Wednesday evening, November 24. for the following inductees Boyd Bills, Lewis Hansen, Reed Hansen, Gayle Rasmussen, Or.s Dinters and Everett Johnson. The speaker for the occasion is Di. P. L. Jones of Nephi. J ick tlolman of Montrose Colo-ra- o was a visitor in Fountain Green during the week. Mi. and Mrs. Howard Ivory of Vernal are visiting here with family and friends. Mrs Mt.ry Verbcrg of Los s, California is spending the with Thanksgiving holiday her fater, Cail Anderson. An-rele- t that America's children may continue Jo enjoy the parental love and wholesome happiness of the e' family, supplemented by freedom of education which admits the whole and undistorted truth about the world in which they live. tkttt America shall ever be the land of hope, the model of democracy ..."The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave." Mrs. Ada C. Anderson is visiting daughter. Mrs. Irene in San Diego, California-Mrs- A. Hansen . J. H. Stilwell was a Salt Lake visitor during the week, Mrs. Leo J. Mower is home after visiting with her husband, Lt. Mower who was stationed at Caspar, Wyoming and who as now left for overseas. Mrs. Maggie Johnson has left for California to visit with her daughters, Misn Janice Johnson of Venice, California and Mrs. Vivian ot Manhatta BeachWendell Anderson of Fountain Green and Sherman Christensen of Moroni attended the Fur Show at S..H Lake City Saturday, November 20th. .Mrs. Hinna C. Mathis and Mr. and Mrs Joshua D Coombs visited in Salt Lake City during the past w et'k. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christensen spent the week in Provo with their children. Keep. Jtii Ittetica-AI- M HASSAN Kiwanis Club of Nephi 1 |
