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Show Thursday, May THE 18, 1950 NEPHI. UTAH TIMKS-NEW- MONA NEWS HOURS Mi-- c Vv1a Oliver and Mrs. El ena Stanley entertained the grad uating Class on weunesuay uiurinoon. Special guests were tneir teacher, Ray Newton, and Miss Bernice Samuelson. SChOOl Momhcrc rrf the Mon MONA The Mona Ninth will eniny their annual outing on graduation exercises were Fridajtfinstructive and enjoyable grade conducted at the Ward chapel on trips nave Deen pianneu. Thursday evening. An interesting mwtinc of the Mt. program was given, as follows: tv.q Processional, graauates accomNebo camp of the Daughters ofe Mrs. Elena H. Stanley; was iiciu oi panist, Utah fioneers of Mrs. Erma Keyte on Sat- - song, "Come Greet the Spring,' StlCKrnnain Hattie was class; prayer, Wayne Mayer; adv. Ui UUJ dress of welcome, Jerry Newton; The lesson conducted. ney raiciiauii. address, "Cooperation" Glade given by Mrs. verae solo. In Young; song '"Way Back Home" Nadia Kay sang a1 vocal W. KaV. Boyd Stickney, David Fowler, Verde LI- - Jerry Newton, Don Garfield, Gayle Iona Kay, Zelnora Kay, . ww nil i qitia Lynn, Marie Kay, Patricia Garoutiuicy, lertson, iatue Sum- - field and June Gibson; piano soKay, Florence Newton, Ruby Nuiitnn Mav Kay. lo, Patricia Garfield; valedictory of Flossie Kay, Rose Nielsen, Ruby address, "How the members our class can be I.oyal4to our GovFowkes, and a special guesi, ernment", Ireta Swasey; clarinet Maggie Peck of Bingham. trio, "Springtime in the Rockies" Glade Young, Don Garfield, David the entertained Mabel Kay Mrs. Age i r tar finh rn Thursday Fowler; address, "How Teen Combe of Help to the was spsnt Boys can Don "Welevening. The evening work song, Goble; after munity", in doing embroidery Springtime", class; were served to come Sweet which refreshments "Choosing a Career" by .... reading Alwiino r l lQV Cieneva jvioiyneaux, Gayle Lynn; trumpet solo, Boyd Alice Young, Ruth Garfield, Vio- Stickney; class will, Maine Kay; Erma Sutherland, Zella la Lynn, address to the graduates, PrincipRhoda Newell and me al Golden Oldroyd of Nephi; class Keyte, hostess. song "Farewell" graduates; closing prayer, Bill Sutherland. rir,r.oi. miPBts rf Mr. and Mrs. Graduates were David Fowler, : a MUlon nn TWnthprs DaV in- t Gibson, Don Goble, Patricia eluded Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lofgran June Garfield. Don Garfield, Marie Kay. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gayle Lynn, Wayne Mayer, Jerry McCleary and family, of Provo, Jean Rowe, Boyd Stick Mr and Mrs. Milton Nielsen and Newton, Ireta "swasey, Bill Sutherdaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rus ney, land and Glade Young. sell Nielsen. Graduation Evercises Mona School Students Set Enviable Held By Ninth Attendance Record Grade at Mona ..-hom- ARE THOSE VALUABLE PAPERS OF YOURS ALWAYS AVAILABLE .. . YOUR INSURANCE POLICIES. BONDS AND DEEDS? A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX GUARDS THEM NIGHT AND DAY FROM BOTH FIRE AND THEFT. A FEW CENTS A WEEK GIVES FULL PROTECTION! COME IN TODAY BEFORE ITS TOO LATE! . THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF UTAH OFFICE NEPHI PHONE rVl . NO. I It's So Easy To Look well Guests visiting Mrs. Zelnora Kay on Mothers day were Mr. and ton Ellertson were the following. Mrs. Jess Fordam and Jack Kav Mr. and Mrs. waiter oumi - of Salt Lake City. City,nr Ephraim EllertSalt Lake son or.r n rrovo, 111.1 I Artificial insemination lie Schwarr and Winslow EllertThere is no better way to grade of son Logan. up your dairy herd than by artiMav Kav Is in Salt Lake ficial insemination. City visiting with her daughters. In Winter is, imii! rf Seattle, Large windows are necessary to WliilcUli x iajwiv- - v visiting at the home of Mr. and provide entry of solar radiant enMrs. Harry Jones. ergy Id winter monthj. d Glass Mathews and Lynn Peter-- . of glass found in the ruins Jay Lumps Mrs. and Mr. - t and of burned Roman villas In England Lee Kay and family of Heber City prove it use there centuries ago. Mr. and of were Sunday guests Mrs. Arthur ray. Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Kay, Bishop and Mrs. Lee Morgan of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Averett and etoniov and Kav were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kay ATr-- c BACK CONSTANTLY IN CONFIDENCE Age-Ol- AND ADMIR- ATION. YOUR CLOTHES ARE CLEANED IN PURE WATER-WHIT- E SOLVENT WHICH INSURES QUALITY CLEANING YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! EXPERT ALTERATIONS AND REUAIRS DISTILLED GARTER CLEANERS AND DYERS PHONE Studebakec trucks com in a full range of sixes and wheel bases. Strea lined and models; alto powerful IX ton and models in 4 wheelbeeea. n, Kit m, i on Sunday. th amazing pulling powtr, slaying power, anting power of a naw Srudebaker track and watch your hauling costs nose) divel New Srudebaker truck engineering saves gasl New Shsdebaker truck construction resists wearl Studebaker trucks cut cost consistently on work like Urs snow yoe the proof direct from owners I GET . R. SHflUJ GO. ! 1 Qtill mtbm 0QOOGQ j The ironer that irons anything vou can wash! With an Ironrite you can iron any size article, large or small, without folding k iron pleats, ruffles, tucks, and gathers more easily than by hand ironing k cut total ironing time Model 85. (Also available: Model 80. open model; Modal 88, cabinet te model in mahogany or walnut finish.) Ironrfie AUTOMATIC IRONER cut work of ironing by Only by 23 910 Ironnle offers these two great advantages: two completely usable open ends roll and ironing shoe! on ironing points that iron anywhere a hand iron will! Do-a- ll LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY CREDIT TERMS oCeavittd JfLimbinq &f NEPHI. Main St. UTAH Nephl, UU Auction ... sits at an HELP! embarrassed man open hatch of the S. S. Exeter sailing from New York harbor. He was saying to a friend and forgot to get off at sailing time. A tug finally took him bark to sh ire. An iieef When purchasing a dairy or beet at an auction, a farmer should insist on receiving a health certificate. Pig Rations cow Pigs not getting a balanced "Sty-Cur- An ra- tion sometimes develop a perverted appetite for sand, mud, and ether indigestible materials. "bon-voyag- e was early to rub the sty nine times with a gold wedding ring or the ring of an unmarried woman. sty-cur- Animal Blood Testa tests are used to locals imala Infected with brucellas! 31ood rn LI I I n f Jeatin U theIs loorlorc IUUUUI O nl Ul tho DoilroaH lltllllUUU 1. 1 1 n Firemen's Union say yu - "At IV. President Truman's Board said W "At 45 President Roosevelt's Board sai- d- Jltcuitt'l OQ0OQOOG QQJOQfflQOOd H-t- J i,;ir, 280 AT Pay out less for repairs! T niu clean. YOU KNOW, IT REALLY COSTS LITTLE TO KEEP YOUR SUITS IN "JUST BOUGHT" CONDITION AND IT PAYS Spend less for gas! ell, and Darwin Rowe. Mtr-- a a valet ood Station The Mona school is very proud of the fine attendance record the children have maintained during the past year. The following have been present every day: Kirk Lynn, William Goble, Boyd Mayer, Clyde Swasey, Linda Ann Garfield, Charlyce Myers, Edwin Roundy, Margo Ann Kay, Judith Fowler, Ireata Swasey, June Gibson and David Fowler. Among the group with two days or less absence are Robert Newberry, Joan Roundy, Kathy Williams, Patsy Bryan, Rex Garfield, Grant Kay, Shelia Swasey, Diane Kay, Wesley Lynn, Day Newell Patricia Garfield Gayle Lynn, Bryant Young, Shirley Goble, Larry Kay, Steven Kay, Sherrill New- Al- - L.. f i You" think you were attended by we return your suits so impeecable MONA S Save money every mile with a Studebaker truck ! end at the r.:.r.Qicirk mwk nnrt Mrs. Vin Groomed Thrts Pag This ridiculous strike is an affront to every citizen of the nation. It's not for more money. It's not because of hours. It's only for soft feather-beddin- spots for additional unnecessary firemen to go along in diesel locomotives just for the ride. A leading liberal newspaper calls the demands of the union leaders 'horse-feathersg !' The reckless leaders of the firemen's union want to force down the throats of the railroads and the public a ridiculous "make-work- " proposal which has been twice ruled out by Presidential Fact Finding Boards duly appointed under the provisions of the Railway Labor Act. This demand of union leaders for additional and unnecessary firemen to ride in diesel locomotives was rejected after months of hearings by a Hoard appointed by President Roosevelt in 1943. It was again rejected in 1949 by a Board appointed by President Truman. Rwnt moetinpa with the National Mediation Board have brought no change in the attitude of the union dictators. Union Leaders Defy Intent of Law The union leaders helped write the Railway Labor Act. Yet in an attempt to jam through this scheme of pure "feather-bedding- " by leading the mem- bers of their union out on strike and threatening paralysis to large areas of the nation, they are defying the spirit and intent of the very law which they helped to create. This strike is not for higher wages. It is a strike to force the railroads to employ many more thousands of firemen who are not needed ! 1 1 would be indefensible waste. The railroads have refused to place this additional and unnecessary burden on the public. But more important than any other consideration, is the action of these few irresponsible union leaders in seeking to force a crippling strike upon the This strike is one of the silliest strikes in history 1 What are these reckless union leaders trying to do? They seek to cause thousands of their members to strike, and throw hundreds of thousands of other employes on and off the railroads out of employment, with loss of pay to them and their families, plus a severe blow to industry and the citizens of the nation. What's the strike all about? If the union has its way what happens? The present members of the union won't get one cent more pay. They will merely have been asseHsed for a costly and drive in an attempt to provide mure members for the union " by creating jobs for additional and unnecessary firemen. This is certainly one of the silliest strikes in history! dues-payin- g "feather-bedding- nation for their own selfish purposes. There is no other possible answer to such a demand but "No!" The railroads in making such a reply believe they have the support of the people in whose interest they are willing to fight this out, despite the loss and inconvenience that all will suffer. It is time to put an end to such whole-hearte- demands. We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk to you at first hand about matters which are important to everybody. d |