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Show Page THS TIMBSEWS, Two NEPHJ. UTAH November Thursday, 23, 1950 Yto Meet Ft. Dance Review SHOP AND SAVE IN NEPHI Turkey Show Deadline Set Hood Tankers Monday Nite Joyce Downs Francom will sent I her Nephi Students in a Saturday As December Dance Review at the Juab High pre- Publishers A. B. Gibson and Roy E. Gibson Roy EditocMantger E- - Gibwn Utah. every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County. class second as Utah at Nephi, Entered at the post office mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Six months. $1.50. Subscription rates: One year $2.75; in advance. Advertising rates are payable Subscriptions on request. 58South Main Street. Nephi. Utah Office Phone 196 Published Ladies Club News . . . Miss Mabel Sperry was hostess to the Ladies Literary club Mon day evening. November 20th. Mrs. Wm Bailey presided and the club collect was read by Mrs J. G. Irons. A paper on "The American Declaration fo Indepen dence" was given by Mrs. A. G. Irons. Discussion followed. Two piano selections were giv en by Miss Rheta Sperry. The fol lowing members were present: Mrs. Geo. A. Sperry, Mrs. J. G. Irons, Miss Lula McPherson, Mrs T. II. Burton, Mrs. Ralph Belliston Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs. John Rob ertson, Mrs. A. V. Gard, Mrs. T, W. Allred, Mrs. Lester Asher, Mrs Wm. Bailey, Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Mrs. I. M. Petty, Mrs. A. H. Mrs James R. Stanley, Mrs Amos Irons, Miss Bertha McPherson and the hostess, Miss Mabel The members of the Ladies Literary League met at the home of Miss Rheta Sperry on Thursday, Mrs. G. Eugene November 16. Wilkey read the club prayer. Reports on United Nations and Legislature were given by Mrs. J. L. Garrett and Mrs. Clarence Cowers. An evening with Stephen Foster was presented by the music committee. Mrs. Joseph Smith told the life story of Stephen Foster and his favorite compositions were presented by the following ladies: Rheta Sperry played "Southern Medley" on the piano; Mrs. R. H. Stuart sang "Beautiful Dreamer"; . Mrs. Elrno Haynes and Mrs. R. H Stuart sang "Way Down Upon the Swanee River" and "Old Black Joe"; Mrs. Elmo Haynes sang "I Dream of Jeannie" after which all the club members joined in singing "Some Folks Do". Miss Rheta Sperry accompanied all numbers on the piano. The following mem Mrs bers enjoyed the evening: Ralph Beard, Mrs. Wm. Cooper; Mrs. J. L. Garrett; Mrs. Clarence Gowers, Mrs. Hosmer Grace, Mrs. Elmo Haynes, Mrs. George Matkin, Mrs. Elden Sherwood, Mrs. Joseph Mrs, Smith, Mrs. R. H. Stuart, Claude Wilkey, Mrs. G E. Wilkey and the hostess, Miss Rheta Mr. and Mrs. John Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Nelson left Wednesday for California. Mr. and Mrs. Wells wiU visit with a daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scribner in Los Angeles Mrs. J. S. Wells and and with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson children. will visit with his mother and sister at San Bernardino, California. Mrs. John W. KendaU and Mrs. Kate Brough were in Salt Lake City Saturday to spend the day. 4-- H said. Mr. OJsen said that entry blanks, premium books and other Informa tion about the show may be obtain ed by writing to the Utah Turkey 427 Wasatch Oil Show Office, Building, Salt Lake City. Token Use Optional SALT LAKE CITY Sales tax tokens have not been abandoned, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead according to a statement issued Broadhead visited with members today by Patrick Healy Jr., State of their family in Salt Lake City Tax Commission Chairman. and Garfield recently. They enjoyReferring to an advertisement and appearing ed visits with their in a Salt Lake newspapdaughters: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd er on November 9th by the Utah Green and Mr. and Mrs. Don Tay Society for the Physically Handi lor. Capped, in which it was stated that the use of tax tokens has been abandoned in Utah, Healy state! that the only change in the token situation is that retailers are no longer required to use them. Their use is now optional but this docs does not mean that tokens have been abandoned. "We expect that tokens will be n use for many months to come and we hope that they will gradually disappear from circulation, after which a definite bracket sys tern will be prescribed. Retailers now have an option of establishing their own bracket system which In the case of groo ery stores is generally no tax on the first 24 cents. We definitely do not want the OPPORTUNITIES, FUN AND FRIENDS AWAIT YOU idea to prevail that tokens have been abandoned and thereby en FULL PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES courage a mass redemption at this time." sons-in-la- PROVO Ol-se- Bel-hscto- n, Sperry. Deadline for all entries in the third annual Utah Turkey Show which will be held at Salt Lake City December 8 and 9, has been set for December 1, it was ann nounced this week by Marion of Paradise, show manager. This year's entries will consist of dressed birds only. In making this announcement, Mr. Olsen advised an early selection of show birds to be exhibited and entered in competition. Al ready indications are that birds from all part of the West will be entered in the open division. The junior division is limited to mem clubs and F F A bers of the organizations of Utah. All judging will be done by S. J. Marsden of Meltsville, Maryland, turkey research specialist for the United States Department of Agriculture. With no restrictions on breeds, it is expected that this year's show will include numerous BeltsvUle Whites as well as the larger Broad Brested Bronze turkeys. Prize moneys have been increased to $15 for first place birds in each of six classes; $10 for second placements and $5 for third. The grand cham pion bird of the show will be purchased for $100 and given to some charitable institutions, Mr. Olsen w REGISTER AT SNOW COLLEGE MONDAY NOVo 27 BEGINNING COURSES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ! I , Brigham Young Uni- versity fans may be slightly confused Saturday when the Cougar football team clashes with the Fort Hood Tankers. There will be nearly as many B Y U men on one side of the line as the other. At least nine players on th'e Tanker eleven will be former B Y U gridders or Brigham Young lettermen who might have been playing this year except that they Were drawn Intn thp eprvi hv thp National Guard. Central Utah sports fans will go for the game in a big way, since g it will amount to a for Fome of the Cougar favorites. n The Thanksgiving School Auditorium on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, at 7:30 p. m. There will be no charge. Public is invited. Paid Advertisement CARD OF THANKS It is our desire to convey cur "Mining taxes help with education everywhere in Utah. For example, about $32.00 of mine tax money will go toward the schooling of each of Wayne County's 600 school children this year and Wayne County has practically no mining at all.' thanks and appreciation heart-fe- lt to friends and relatives who assist ed in any way following the untimely deah of our son and brothYour kind er, Theol Burridge. acts will long be remembered. Mrs. Wanda C. Burridge and family home-comin- Jonathans and Phone 419R FOR SALE clash is being sponsored by the Ranier Apples fixvo Chamber of Commerce in Jay Vickers. cooperation with the B Y U ath letic department as a benefit for the $2,000,000 field house now un der construction. The chairman is Paul Gehring. Among the Tanker players who were formerly of B Y U are: Cecil Lloyd, Tankers back field coach and quarter back; Dave Lindstrom ' and Karol Bills, guards; Tony Christopulos, who has shifted from guard to back field; Don Latimer, Arnold Weifauer, end tackle; Veri Duerden, quarter back and Dave Chadwick and Elmo Roundy who have been tearing off yard age as half-back- s. mere will be much conjecture among, the Cougar fans as to what the current team might have been if these boys had stayed. But spectators will be assured of plen ty of thrills as the Army pits its experience and heavy line against the razzle dazzle of Coach Chic Atkinson's young and fast varsity team. post-seaso- 1 Do You Know A a Telephone Company When You Sec One?.. Of course there's no distinguishing mark The Game Department requests that all deer hunters who purch ased a special anterless or either sex deer permit for the 1950 sea son return their kill report cards to the Department offices if they have not already done so. The law provides that the kill report cards must be returned within five days after the close of the hunting about a telephone company stockholder. They're just everyday people nearly a million of them living in cities, towns and rural communities all over America. Many of them are telephone employees; over half are women. e Stockholders are an important part of good -- If w season. No postage is required for kill cards. Necessary information con cerning whether or not the sports man hunted, whether or not a deer was killed, and where it was killed is aU that is needed. The card may then be dropped into the nearest mall box. This information is very neces sary in the compilation of vital statistics pertaining to the success of the special deer hunts and the formulation of the following years hunting program. n telephone service. Their invested savings have helped build the Bell System which serves so many people and gives employment to 600,000 J men and women. J Sliici Idliphone The Mountain ' This Winter & Telegraph M.i.m Winter can upset the performance of your car. Chilling blasts can slow your starts cut down your power. Corrosive combustion acids increased by driving cause extra engine wear and so reduce gasoline mileage. Now at last . . . you can cushion your engine against winter wear by protecting it with the winter grade of new Conoco Suner Motor Oil. ... cold-weath- er ... ... Upset? Super Protection ! Change now to new Conoco Super Motor Oil . . . proved by two winters' testing in the o cold of the Colorado and Montana mountains . . . to be the great new winter Conoco Super Motor Oil safely gathers up acids and harmful moisture . . . flushes them out of your engine when you drain! New Conoco Surct s your engine . . . fights winter-rusinhibits corrosion, reduces sludge! Get flying starts . . . fast pickup full power! Keep that new-ca- r gasoline mileage! Drain and refill with the winter grade of new Conoco Sunst Motor Oil at Your Mileage Merchant's . . . riffhtflwnv? sub-zer- wear-fighte- r! Oil-Plate- t, Make this your family's gift for Christmas Up under the eaves ... or down ... ... ... the basement, there's space to make a wonderful den, rumpus room or bedroom. Or perhaps you'd like to surprise Mom with a bright new kitchen or bath. Need some ideas? We can help you with plan books and suggestions. You can start immediately or, if you wish, get all your plans ready and make a surprise announcement on Christmas morning. Either way, here's a gift to gladden everyone's heart for many years to come. Knotty Pne TyUboard Wotlboard Cabinets Mlllwork Ceiling in Don't CPS x fret! Ask Your r Mileag Merchant About: 4 Wat 50,000 i iles No Wear! Lmafherboord finish lumber ft V 0 CD Q Q QOo Li W so CONTINENTAL "ANNIVERSARY mi rnMOAuu 875 JT 1950 Co. |