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Show November 9th. Thursday, 1950 THE ...a if tieady flow of fresh eggs and Mr. and Mrs. John V. Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Dougls Brown were in Payson last week honoring their mother, Mrs. Lavina Cross of Spanish Fork on her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Cross has eight daughters who were all present. The affair was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sperry. Byron W. Belliston returned to his home last Saturday from a month's trip to the East, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fabian at Bristol, Pa. They wished to be remembered to their many Ne-p-hi friends. He also visited with Miss Clairice Kendall in Pennsyl vania, and with Dwane Memmott in Kentucky, both of whom are serving on L D S missions and who wished to be remembered to their friends. Byron states that he had a wonderful trip via Denver, and returned home through Arizona. poultry from farms to market baskets of housewives who recognize and ask for 7f WHITE quality. OTAUPOOLW AND FARMERS QtntreA CO-O- P Offices MM fc.vtk Wm . Tmpb .SakUlwCMy - Convenient Branch! m Utah and Southern Idaho Miss Stowell, a daughter Most motorists don't believe in of Mr. Betty and Mrs. Wm. Stowell of an eye for an eye, but many of Nephi, and a student at the B Y them do exact a '"toot for a toot". U was one of the debating stud ents chosen to participate in a Anger makes your mouth work speech meet at Laramie, Wyoming faster than your mind. last wek end. Too often an auto is better regulated than the man driving it. ;The principal objection to old that it has no future. age is The younger set refers to baby sitters as pin-u- p girls. Hard luck comes from sitting around waiting for a miracle. Candy and bouquets make some Itching for something isn't you have to scratch for it. It takes two to make gossip wicked listen. one to talk and one to and Mrs. Annie M. Farnsworth has returned to her home in Albany, California after a month spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Stephenson. Week end visitors at the Stephenson home were Mr and Mrs. B. Glen Smith and son Richard of St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coble and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stimpson and son Wayne of Roy, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowles and children and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley were in Provo on Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Norton. Mr. and Mrs. William Stowell and son were In Salt Lake City several days visiting with their daughter, Fay, and with a sister NEPHI, S, UTAH Pag Three 'lt Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Troy O'Nance of Las Vegas, Nevada announce the arrival of a daughter on October 17th. The mother is the former Reta Bowers. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bowers. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Painter for the deer hunting season were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ririe of Salt Lake City Mrs. Ray Pointer and family and Miss Phyllis Painter of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohletter of Salt Lake City visited over the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W ve by setting o(La of Mr. Stowell, Mrs. Leland Mr. and Mrs. George Parkin were in Santaquin this week as guests of their daughter, Lucille Walk Mr and Mrs. Deon Christianson and family spent Tuesday in Pro- up MILK Jlie s$lfOut lJewA T1MI4-KEW- , Duckworth. Ruby Bigler. Mrs. William G. Pay is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Brad field in Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beck spent the week end visiting in Price with THE TRIP BY-- TRAIN IS HALF THE FUN! relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Park will leave Nephi on November 15th to visit with their son Cleston at Fort Hood, Texas. They are willing to take small parcels to any of the boys at the Texas camp., Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Winter and family of Bountiful were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson. Thev are now enjoying a trip to the Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen and wonderlands. small daughter Heidi of Salt Lake Citv were visiting with her motn- er, Mrs. William Bailey, last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cowan of Salt Lake City were in Nephi this week visiting with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Davis and children of PocateJlo, Idaho spent the week end with their parents. Miss Catherine Bowles of Provo Mrs. visited with her mother, Catherine B. Bowles for a few days the latter part of the week. Mrs. Owen Boswell has returned from a week srjent in Salt Lake City with her daughter Mrs. Geo. Barrett (Myrtle Boswell). Misses Bertha and Lula McPher- son were in Eureka Monday spending the evening with their sister, 90 iifotftteHt GO UNION Your fun starts the minute you step aboard a luxurious Union Pacific train. You enjoy the comfort of wide, roomy seats. Comfortable air conditioning assures you pleasant temperatures regardless of the weather. There's plenty of space to stretch out and to roam about. Delicious dining car meals, too, are elegantly served. The dining car feature for November is savory roast turkey with all the trimmings. And what fun to drop off to sleep to the lullaby in rhythm of singing PACIFIC wheels! Seven-year-ol- d CUFFED Dick Perry of Detroit stuck his foot in it his left and right when he discovered his policeman father had forgotten his handcuffs. The "playthings" remained shackled on Dick';, ankles until his father was located on his beat and rushvd home to unlock his son. FOOT for Dependable Freight and Passenger Transportation Be Specific say -- QD Kl PAG D P 0 0 G 7 TETCHY "People can live only where there are mines and farms and factories to give them jobs. My industry not only employs lots of men it makes a good many jobs for factory workers, too, by turning out raw material for factories to use." TOKYO ROBES - The Most Rev. Wallace E. Covkling. Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, wears an exquisitely hand-brocad- i (v 3E ed cope and mitre made by Japanese craftsmen and presented to him at Tokyo' Holy Trinity Parish House by the Brotherhood of St Andrew, an Episcopal group for laymen in Japan Mm , '''? A J"- - 7l Qivice . W M cllwavs! Jl . is the key to a more beautiful ; v s 7W home with the Drighten-u- p V magic of FULLER': Jewel Case of Cole. a whole new world of beauty with color. Use it to move Lack to make drab interiors dramatically lovely walls to brighten dull corners . . . and tone-dow- n harsh features. Fuller's Jewel Case of Color gives you scores of vibrant, fresh tones. See them today. Unlock ' ... ji u il i ill ... ULLCOAT fwtWs .UL-GLO- SS Uvafy Maml flnith specially r- -I ni4 for woodwork.ItiStandi rtmtmfmd wathlngi, cUon Rich Ira DECORET ENAMEL ktmmtf after Mmkp mto. M ftoon with mittont turfoc. In fin ub ball-beari- FULLERWEAR wm Chevrolet trucks are engneereo to "take it," in every way. Chevrolet's heavy-dut- y hypoid rear axles offer maximum . . . with it single-unstrength housings formed into tubular steel beams, and ' splined axle-to-hconnections that deliver power more evenly. Gears last longer, too . . . pinion gear is supported at each end, with adjustable thrust pad to prevent distortion on extra heavy pulls. Add these advantages to powerful Valve-in-Heengines, Fepu-to- r quality, Iwavy ng ad transmissions, and frames. Then you'll know why Chevrolet is the most popular truck in America. Come see these great Chevrolet trucks today! Synchro-Mes- 0 (D Q 0 G Q QOo h channel-typ- e NEBO CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 433 NEPHI, UTAH |