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Show Page THJS Two Yew5 Publishers A. B. Gibson and Roy E. Gibson Roy E. Editor - Manager Gibson at Nephi, Juab County, tart. Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah, as second class mail matter under the act of Conqress of March 3, 1879. Six months $ .50. Subscripion rates: One year $2.75; ' Subscriptions are payable in advance.' Advertising rates on request. 58 South Main Street, Nephi, Utah Office Phone 196 Published Viii ASSOCIATION UTAH STAJE da M1 Thursday. and Idt Petty. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gadd motored to Murray, Sunday to visit with Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Frandsen and to welcome a little granddaughter, born to the Frandsens on November 4th. Mrs. Frandsen is the former Marjorie Gadd. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gadd, DeMar and Anita Gadd accompanied them to Mar-jnri- NATIONAL EDITORIAL lAs'sbcliATil ON UTAH Mrs. I. m. Petty left Tuesday for Portland, Oregon where she will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hestmark. Mrs. TIestmark is the former Miss Wan- - every Thursday N?HI, Jlie Jotkd --s4bout Mrs. Lloyd Neal entertained for her son Richard on his 5th birthday anniversary last Saturday at her home. "Games were played end refreshments served. A picture of the group was taken. Little guests included Sally, Kathy Barbara and- Johnny Lomax, Christensen, Margaret and Anna Earl Andrews, Lee Greenwood, e Jimmy Gadd, Linda Bailey, Mernniott,' David and Kath-len- e Neal and the honored guest Mr. and Mrs. OwerAl)eSpain were in Vernal Saturday and Sunday to attend a Lions party. Mr. DeSpain is Zone chairman of this district. The Lions club of Vernal entertained Zone chairmen of district 28A, District Governors and Deputy Governors and their part- - TIMS-NEW- Mr. find Mrs. Lloyd Goble announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday, November 17th, at the Payson hospital. Grandparents are Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goble, all of Nephi. Miss Corinne Garrett and Miss Linda Sanders have returned home from a visit in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Devoe Lambert. Miss Mary Tew and Miss Dora Jean Park are attending Snow College at Ephraim this year. Jimmy Ockey, Joseph Hanson and Newell Knight are students at on guests Wednesday of Snow College and are expected Mrs. R. P. Garrett were home for the Thanksgiving Mrs. James Luster of Murray. Dinner Mr. and Mr. and Grand Junction, Colorado. ners. The Primary, of the Nephi Second Ward held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Black last week. Mrs. Etta Latimer, teacher trainer gave an instructive and interesting" lessrm on prayer. Songs were practiced and uusuiess or the month was discussed. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Blanche Brough, Mrs. Ada Kendall, Mrs. Edna Mae Ludlow, Mrs. May Trus-cot- t, Mrs. Ruby Broadhead, Mrs. Glynn Hanson, Mrs. Helen Worth-ingtoMrs. Florence Beal, Mrs. Etta Latimer, Mrs. Hazel Bosh, Mrs. Olive Broadhead, Mrs. Norma Mackey, Mrs. Verna Wright, Mrs. Florence Lunt and Miss FanHostesses were Mrs. ny Read. Gylnn Hanson, Mrs. Helen Worth-ingto- n and Mrs. Elizabeth Black. Wilford Pratt of Nephi, and his son, Glenn C. Pratt of Provo left Saturday for Denver, Colorado to attend the annual spring shoe fair. n, Navxemhar 22nd, 9SI Mr. and Mrs. Keith Diamond of Provo announce the birth of a daughter, on November 14th. Mrs. Diamond is the former Joyce Carter, formerly of Nephi. Grandparents are Mr .and Mrs. Dell R. Carter of Provo and Mrs. of Provo. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gowers were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gifford and small son Steven and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Garrett, Miss Lula Mcpherson and Miss Jane McPherson were in Salt .Lake City during the week to see Heber McPherson who la in w T. n 9 hospital for medical treatment Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lunt were Mrs. Com Vtn. Naughton and daughter Shane Lunt of Heber City, Mrs. D. R. Pearce and daughter Madge of xseavei, utan. 'Federal Agent' Has Two Short Ones on the House LOUISVILLE, Ky. The man stalked in and casually explained that he was a federal agent checking to see if the bar was serving blended whisky from bonded bottles. "Pour me two drinks from that bottle," he ordered the bartend- Your Neighbor er. He sniffed each drink carefully, then downed it. "OK," he said. "I'll be back tomorrow to check the other bot- tles." After he was gone the bartender realized he had given out two drinks on the house. He had forgotten to ask for credentials. '" 1 - ' Sulphur Minsral faking Current Medical History From the sulphur 'n' nolasses of Grandma's day to the sulfapyridine of modern medicine, sulphur has played the role of healer. The startling performance of the sulfa drugs in combating some of our most dreaded diseases points up the importance to our daily lives of the magic mineral from which they are derived. Actually, sulphur's use as a medicine goes all the way back to prehistoric times, according to Freeport Sulphur Company. The cavemen ate sulphur to cleanse their blood long before Grandma ever thought of compounding it with molasses to make her cure-al- l spring tonic easier to take. The historian Pliny, writing around 50 A.D., when the Roman Empire was at its height, told of four kinds of sulphur and attributed 14 medicinal virtues to the strange substance. Sulphur plays a key role in many fields other than medicine. In some form or other it goes :nto the manu facture of almost everything we eat, wear or use notably steel, fertilizers, rubber, paper, paints, plastics, explosives. That is why a current world-wid- e shortage is causing deep concern in industry and agriculture and has spurred a global search for new sources. One recent result was the discovery of a large new sulphur deposit near the mouth of the Mississippi river, where Free- port will build a plant expected to tons a year bring up a of the yellow element. j r: W V- - "; - ' :, - tX half-millio- n Mother Perishes in Fire Three Children After Savin Swntn family at Thanksgiving dinner. A notiv of Mf. Pfeatant, Utah, Mr. Swnsn is a machinist of the Utah Copper Mill el Arthur, He, hi wife end children are typical of the 5300 members of the Utah Copper family. Th Boyd 4 NEW YORK A Brooklyn mother perished In the flames that de stroyed an apartment building after she had dropped her children, one by one, to safety from her third story window into a blanket held by neighbors. Mrs. Irma Randall, 35. shouted U when she noticed attract passers-bthe building was on fire Sh-- calmly tossed a blanket to the ground and then dropped her childien, from 18 months to 8 years of age, to y safety. The blanket was too flimsy to sup- port her own weight and neighbors were unable to reach her because of the flames. LTmRrynmirri lShls picture of a typical Utah Copper family seated around the Thanksgiving table Is a scene being duplicated by similar families throughout our nation. Yet there's a cjuality of distinction in each home. The American standard of living tbey have attained to largely the result of individual initiative. Some chose to become miners, some automobile workers, some office workers, some doctors, some farmers. No man told them what to do . . . where to do it . . . how to do It Because of this American system, each person does a better job . . . produces more . . . earns more. Each contributes to the highest standard of living enjoyed by any people since the dawn of history. Turkey, cranberry sauce aod pumpkin pie national tradition symbolic of a better way of life ' American way. ... ft the - 1 I For all of this, wo all give thanks. Helping to build YOUR community. I Branches in 26 towns and cities provide "home town" service for all poulfrymen and farmers. KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION A. GOOD NCI Gil DOIl HELPING TO BUILD A DETTED VTA 11" |