OCR Text |
Show THE Page Four 5s UNDER THE Part in Our CRIMSON Doris Halverson, doctor prescribes - you know we Phone 27. carry it NEPHI DRUG CO. Nephi Utah 27 Inteinational Bridge The longest international bridge In the world, the Ambassador's main span is 1,850 feet long and channel of clears the the Detroit river by 152 feet. Over its roadway of five lanes of traffic sidewalk for pedesand eight-foo- t trians, 3,267,874 persons traveled last year. Early Coal Mining The ancients apparently did not know the value of coal. There Is a record of the Britons having used coal as early as 852 as a household fuel. Mining was begun in America in 1750 in Virginia. Prior to that time, however, the Indians used polished coal for ornaments and powdered coal in paint. mid-strea- - & GOLD Medical Progress to-waa- rd V- Editor Introducing . . . CLEON L. MEMMOTT Cleon ' L. Memmott attended and was graduated from the old Nephi High school. He 'attended the U S A C at Logan for some time before going into the U. S. Army during the first world war. During his 18 months of service he earned credit from the University of Paris, and when he returned home he continued his work at the U S A C. After graduating from that school he attended the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Following his return to Nephi he served as commander of the National Guard unit at Nephi for four years, later attending the Fort Sill artillery school and earned his diploma from that school. He also attended an Army ground school at Provo and received his certificate for that study. At the present timeMr. Memmott has 20 hours solo flight and is working for a private license. Here Comes aere... 0 and your mm F SUIT from ,74e Patio. Shop. (si I r I ft ; J New Year . New Look and a whole wonderful new collection of SUITS to wear today, to- morrow and right hrough the bright Spring months. In Brown, Navy and all the Spring Sunshine Shades CAMPUS FAVORITES NOMINATED A pjep assembly was held last Friday at which time eight students were nominated to be voted upon as Campus Favorites for 1947-4The nominees are Anna Julia Hoyt, Joan Beagley, Doris Halverson, Florence McPherson, Jennis Boswell, Tommy Wolf, Kenneth Kay and Mack Wjlkey. Students have to have a B average or better and participate in at least one school activity to be Mr. Memmott Mr. Beagley Mr. Memmott's first teaching experience was at Monroe high school before he left to go on a three-yea- r mission for the L D S church. He returned from his mission and began teaching for the Juab school district where he is still employed teaching sciences. In 1928 Mr. Memmott ated in putting the "N" onparticipthe hill overloowing Nephi. We hope to this on carry project again in the near future. Mr. Memmott has also been a faculty advisor for the Senior class and Jias helped them a great deal in their projects. The students of Juab wish to thank Mr. Memmott for the work he has done, and is doing, in Juab high school. Introducing . . . HARRY It's NEPHI NEWS Mrs. Lilly Wright Correspondent Mrs. Ernest Phone 30J is home BEAGLEY By Helen Lunt Harry Beagley, veteran teacher of the Juab school district, began his early education work in the JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT OPERETTA ON WEDNESDAY EVENING The Nephi Junior high school ODeretta will be held on weanes day, February 25th, at 8:15 p. m. with a matinee at 2 p. m. for the grade school students. The operetta being presented this year is "The Toreadors' by Characters Otis M. Carrington. of the operetta are as follows: Senor Dictario, Neil McPherson, Binita, Bonnie Lou Leavitt; Juanita, Loree Christensen; Juan Glen Cannon, Pabla, Francis Warner, Senor Svvater, Gordon Ray Lunt; Senor Wacker, Richard Steele; Delores, Lois Worthing-ton- ; Maria. Barbara Hoyt; Special dancers, Bonnie Cowan, Joan Pace, Luella Foote and Iris Park. The story has a Spanish setting and concerns a group of men masquerading as Toredors in order to cause Senor Dictorio to lose faith in them so he would not force his daughter t marry a Toredor. Directors of the operetta are Elma Larsen and Linden Leatham with Blanche Chamberlain as director of the dancing. m af- ter a visit withBrough Mr. and Mrs. Van K. Price at Layton. Lee Christison, a student at the ELECTRIC University of Utah in Salt Lake City spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Mabel D. Christison. Mrs. Marjorie Sainsbury and small son of Salt Lake City are guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lunt. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Pearce of Beaver, I'tah visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S A. Lunt last Tuesday on their way to the Superintendents convention being held in New Jerssey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Francom of Provo wer eguests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Foote on Thursday and Friday ot last RANGE Choice of Three Tops Broil-R-Roast- er Pan with Adjustable Sack Fast Oven Preheating . . week. Mrs. Sherryl Shepherd of Provo spent last Saturday with Mrs. Oral Bosh. On Wednesday, Mrs. A. V. Pow ell of Magna, Mrs. Ke;th Richard and daughter Ranee and Mrs. Lucille Walton of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. Oral Bosh. Miss Clarice Gowers who is at tending the B Y U a i Provo was home for the week end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gowers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gowers were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey and grandson, and Don Gifford of Provo. Miss Ilene Witt who is in as a student at the B Y U spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. - The Largest Oven Biggest Storage Space Rack for Kitchen Tools - Come in today see the Presteline Electric Range with the 21 features which make it the leader in the Electric Range field. f all Electric Ranges-gi- ves Only Presteline you the Safety Top. Tiny tots cant reach up and touch hot elements giant work space is all in front.. Fully automatic controls let you use the Cooker, the handy economical Deep-We- ll appliance outlet, or the oven that holds a Come in and see it I - Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Goss of Seat tie, Washington announce tlie ar rival of a son, George Gregory Goss, on January 12th. Mrs. Gcss is the former Miss Elaine Ostler. Mrs. LaVar Carter who has been visiting with her daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Goss in Seattle, Washington recently returned home. heavily-insulate- Complete with rimer wait Available ee cenvealest monthly Instalbaeat etaa d turkey. . R. SHMU CO. 45 NORTH MAIN aeo Wild Figs for Pigeons The nutmeg pigeons, also known as the white pigeons in Australia, feed on wild figs. Vast Socks wing across Torres strait, between New Guinea and Australia to the Queensland coast to breed. Like most pigeons, they are lazy nest builders, a few twigs supporting a single large white egg. They are good ntintr en4 liiorro. n.anTB iftn naopl shell and trochus, hunting them down at night on the reef islands where they nest. The Golden State California's motto Is Eureka (I Have Found It). The official flower of the Golden State is the golden poppy and the official bird, the California valley quail. 4 9 The Safety Top nominated. The voting will take place on 20th and the Friday, Februaryannounced at the outcome will be bas dance after the Spanish-Jua- b ket ball game. Witt. SPRING I and Nephi central Presbyterian In 1905 he graduated from the Nephi high school and taught school soon pjterward. In 1907 he was made principal at Randolph where he served for one year. In 1910 he entered the U S A C at Logan and graduated from the same institution in 1912 with a B. S. degree. He majored in Agriculture and returned to Nephi where he became head of the of the agricultural department Nephi high school, retaining this position until 1935. Also from 1912 until 1914 he was athletic coach. Mr. Beagley was a basketball player in the days when the teams played in the North Ward hall and also in the old Emor building. Since 1935 Mr. Beagley has taught science, civics to the 7th, 8th and 9th grades. He has also been doing graduate work at the U S A C. In 1934 he attended the Chicago World Fair and in 1939 went tto the New York World fair. Mr. Beagley has been at Juab for many years and we students really appreciate what he has done for us. 8. J, . ; Thursday, Feb. 19th, 1948 NEPHI, UTAH S, schools. Progress of medical science cure and prevention cf ills frequently is brought to you thru your pharmacist. Whatever your Phone TIMES-NEW- j , Sty I tmwi-5fo- w0 ! Published every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah as seoond elate mail matter under the act o Congress of Marsh 3, 1879 PUBLISHERS A. B. GIBSON ROY E. GIB80N ROY E. GIBSON c Subscription (Advertising rate rates Bdlter-Manae- S2.7S on request. per year, payable er In advance o i pretty as first jonquils abloom MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY Take Advantage of Our Plan Lay-A-W- 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.i. ay 4. AXXA4. 4. Station UTAH P.U.R.E Broadcasting DaiVj your Program of Purify. Milk and Cream Those hearty two Sing a Song of Strength for you. Telephone equipment is being manufactured at a rate greater than ever before and we are putting it into service as fast as we get it. Here is a brief report for Utah since war ended. yn We've added 41,200 telephones. Twenty-tw- o buildings have been started. Maximum Comfort when you travel know that the milk you buy here is pure, because every step of its travels, from cow to your ice box is carefully watched! Tuberculin-teste- d cows, pasteurized milk, the utmost care in bottling . . . three reasons why you should buy our milk for your family's health and safety. rest. Modem dressing-roofacilities. Wide choice of expertly prepared foods. Space in which to roam. m For EBO VIEW Oil BY DELIVERED FRESH DAILY PHONE 410 YOUR CHOICE PASTEURIZED ONLY OR PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED Nearly 110 major equipment additions were made, requiring 28,500 miles of wire. 135 more such projects are under way. Berths and choir designed for compter Union Pacific Invites you 1o enjoy travel on its many fin trains. About 990,000 calls a day vcre han- dled in 1947. Over 3,300 miles ot long distance lines were added. smooth-ridin- g 0 This year Utah's 2,450 telephone men and women will keep going at top speed to keep pace with Utah's growth. yovr nearest t9 Ticket Pacific details, Union or additions Agent Union Pacific Railroad The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company |