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Show THS NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- (itfmpjs-Sfa- )fthe Wards, the )rganizations, Activities! nd Plans, of Juab Stake ms Published every Thursday at Nep!.!, Juab County, tah. Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah, as second class mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. One year $2.75; Six months $1.50. Subscripion rates: Subscriptions ar6 pavable in advance. Advertising rates on request. A. Publishers Editor - B. 89. L Gibson Gibson and Roy Manager Roy 58 South Main Street, Office Phone 196 Z.rrf Free to Vote for Free1mJt Gibson dis-licio- us Nephi, Utah Bee-Hiv- IDITOIIAl asTocFatbon ir.'t !7f PW Attfif IATI0M W.. E. NATION Al THE- - C A Date With Dad was enjoyed j Tuesday, October 28 will be the Fourth Ward Bee - Hive Meet Me At Mutual Night for the last Tuesday evening. The j First Ward MIA and the Special girls brought their Dads to mutualj Interest officers are anxious to and after tne assemoiy program j see a large group m attendance. an evening of dancing under the The lesson to be given by Richard direction of Lorna Worthington Harmon will be a study of the and Max Garrett was enjoyed. De-- Roman Catholic religion. The refreshments were served , cussion promises to be very inter- e teachers, estmg. after by the Mrs. Gladys Tolley and Mrs. IsaThe Guide Class of the First bel Sidwell to the following dads Ward Primary under the leader and daughters: Don Gadd, Frank Philipson, Mil- ship of Geneva Worthington and ton L. Harmon, Fred L. Gadd, Ber-ne- ll Zeipha Broadhead have been car Gowers, Dee Sparks Sam In- rying out a busy schedule during gram, Lloyd Neal, Gayle Yorga- the past few weeks. Clyde Chris son, David Salisbury, Earl Mc tensen of the Ward Bishopric talk Pherson, Perry Hall, Anita Gadd, ed to the boys on the Word of Doris Phlllipson, GayDean Har- Wisdom and Tithing. The Guides mon, Carol Gadd, Cecile Gowers, and Trekkers extended the Blazer Helen Sparks, Sharron Bean, Nan welcome on September 29 at which Christensen, Nadine Pay, Myrna games were played and refreshCarter, Joyce Peterson, Barbara ments served. Lawrence Broad Garrett, Norma Blackett and Na- head gave the lessons on the Priesthood and Restoration of the dine Pay, Priesthood to the Guides on Octo. If you want to have fun, Meet ber 6 and 20. Special charts were Me At Mutual Tuesday, October used to illustrate the lessons There are 15 Guide boys enroll Those who do not come 28th. will surely miss a treat. . lets ed, which is the largest class the First Ward has had. make It a date. W r J -' 1, ! :. 1 -.- fm rmdH ",,irzi3 Why suffer when something will help you? After your symptom, have been diognoud at Asthma you owe It to yowrtelf to Investigate. mm only ASTHMAffRnf yew 4cm are a eeer ol AtthmaNwfrm, brief h your nebulizer for tree ana among. CJ e f' 1 A party honoring their mothers was given on October 15 by the Fourth Ward Seagull class. The party was presided over by class president, Pattie Whittington. The following program was presented: Song by class "Home Builders"; of bandlo, Margaret Meaning Gadd; Reading "The Seagulls" by Dona Bowles; class code repeated by entire class; A short play, de picting a pioneer family in despair witii the cricket horde and how they were miraculously delivered; Talk on graduation requirements, Mildred Garrett, class leader, 'ine girls presented their mothers and also Primary histoian, Alice P. McCune, with a beautiful seagull- stamped dish towel. MAKE BRANDING EA8Y The Juab Young Farmers have a branding chute which is avail able to all stockmen. The rental fee for the chute has been set at a minimum charge of $2.00. If you use the chute for more than 20 head, an additional fee of 10c Per head will be added to all over that number. For further information regarding this branding chute, contact Keith Bailey, phone Here it is . . the final ment on the big .Hallowe'en tume dance. The date is Wednes- day, October 29 at 9 p. m. and the wara n&u. piace is me r The dance is for everyone and for everyone to have a lot of fun. Prizes will be given for the best costumed couples, first place and second place; and first and second place for single entries. Refreshments will be sold by the Fourth Ward BeeHive class and music will be my the Nephi orchestra. cos-Gir- 3 f9 ls 293W. FOR SALE Player piano in only $150.00 good condition George W. Duckworth. GBAIISEB Votes Against The House MARCH FEBRUARY ri f I Rom where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh ! Wonder How Miss Gilbert Is in "Histery"? M' I gueu you've heard about the spelling errors in the kids' report cards this week. A typical card looked like this: By B Arithmetic Geography Spelling- B- - C - B Grammer I don't know if Miss Gilbert, the principal, actually wrote those cards, but she took full responsibility. This morning I hear she up in the Assembly Hall all the students and started ft From where I sit, 111 bet this makes her even more popular with the students. It's nice to see an expert admit she occasionally, makes a mistake. Too many claim they're "experts' never wrong on such subjects as what you or I ought to eat . . . what we should wear . . . whether we should enjoy beer or batter, milk. A really wise person neter claims to "know all the answers" all the time. be-f- ar "V Foundation Copyright, 1952, United Statu Brewers i I ' HALLOWE'EN PUMPKINS George McCune, 245 North 3rd East Street, Nephi. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED for 1500 family Rawleigh business in Juab County. Products on credit Real opportunity. Write immedia-el- y Company Representative M E Walton, 320 S E Main Street., Blackfoot, Idaho or Rawleigh's 1514 23rd St., Rept. Denver 2, Colorado. - - ":. - V iV J AT 't" -i niri'ii'Tiriir-n- wifiWiai'ii'wir Always thebes somebody WHO 6ETS THEi CAR OUT OP VOUC SHOP AMD HAS A TO 6EE HOW FAST IT cm OH! 60- - CETWOlTPO'e M' est ir .1 V DO I CDAUP pos? ' '" 1 17, 1946: Granger voted AGAINST Committee Funds for operation of the Committee during 1st Session, 79th Congress. MAY wmttv a democratic organiza fion, 100 owned and controlled by members and open to all farmers and poultrymen of Utah and southern Idaho. its many benefits and services. Ask the local .i..H Granger voted AGAINST fund appropriation A FEW MONTHS tee, 2nd Session, 79th Congress ... COMMITTEE INVESTIGATION r ir.vnn-tnrr- . itiiiii rn ir ... 1. . wmmm mm. ,1 irt torn nmm nail for CommitBEFORE THE EXPOSED ALGER HISSI Why did Granger try to kill the COMMITTEE WORKING FOR THE SECURITY Or AMERICA? Why was he against investigation of Communist and subversive activities? hi 4 GRANGER SUPPORTED The LeftAVing Socialistic ; BRAN NAN FARM PLAN i Granger worked l.ard in the 81st Congress to fasten the Brannan Farm Plan on the necks of America's liberty-lovin- g farmers . . . even through EIGHT : I - ' GREAT t FARM AND ASSOCIATIONS LIVESTOCK URGED HIM TO OPPOSE ITI t I X, I - WHY? Because Granger sided with CIO and AFL LABOR BOSSES AND THE LEFT WING "AMERICANS J s FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION" who IT COMES OUT THERE? Parisian Doubting Patrick Comink wonders about the big blast he hears from the tuba. Part of the U. S. Army band, the horn was played in a concert given in Paris. Little Pat was part of the audience. Was, that is, till overcome by curiosity about the horn and the big noise. ious Brannan two-year-o- ld favored the nox- Plan! Want GRANGER? Do You "Captive of the LET'S CLEAN and Labor Bosses" 'Left-Winger- s' UP X VOTE REPUBLICAN! (Paid Political Advertisement by Joseph E. Parker) A Product of General Motors Watch the TV Football Game of the Week Every Saturday on NBC Television. f .' CASOLINE-4.8- 00 branch manager nun MARCH 9, 1948: " YOU, too, can enjoy it Com- mittee. ' n is CARS VOO RERAIW 0 THIS IS I ) Pi- hrp ( m:'- -1 (1 WELL I'Ll. TELL TH6M A THIN6 OP TJ - .in voted AGAINST funds for operation of the MARCH 7, 1945: Granger if- 1 1M OVER WOeKED OOlKJG TO funds for operation of the AGAINST CHIEF CRAVES COFFEE Far away from the morning campfires of his boyhood, Chief John Sitting Bull fills a cup of morning coffee on the Hollywood lot where he is working as an actor in filming "The Savage." Full time resident of the Pine Ridge, South Dakota Sioux Indian Reservation, he is one of three living survivors of Custer's Last Stand Battle of the Little Big Horn and a brother of Chief Sitting Bull His horny headdress is part of the Chief's personal wardrobe, not a Hollywood costume. FOR SALE Baby buggy; Double hot plate; Also one living See Mrs. Alan Ostler room set or phone 329J. have to stop putting so much pep into the n . 1945: Granger voted Com- Committed "USED PIANO FOR SALE Mrs. George Harmon, phone 191J YOU'RE (AVTO12C0. r 3, 1943: Granger voted AGAINST extending life of the 78th Congressl A T Furnished apartFOR RENT Kendall Apartments ment See Earl Bowles, rear apartment, upstaires, for information. life ol the Com- - 'j Utah Poultry ITi extending : - One nearly new FOR SALE Monarch Range at 213 East 5th - tt v. : iNorui., nepiu. i jji.iuui.nnjJLrji-ru-riri-ii-- 1 CAN'T TAKE 10, DIESEl-19,5- writing GRAMMAR with two on the blackboard 100 times! V AGAINST 77th Congressl r 4 room finish the floor of the Armory, FOR SALE OR RENT wired for close in home FOLDA-ROLBABY STROLL Mrs. Alex Wilelectric range Like new Call SALE FOR ER st. Center 2nd East son, Mrs. Alma Sackett. 318W A 2 1942: Granger voted mittee JANUARY Activities Committee Un-Ameri- re- - Proceeds to .help Orchestra c 11, mittee 123-pie- ce C-- NAh From the Concessional Record WANT ADS CALL will bring an array of beautiful Christmas BABY SITTING JOBS WANT gift suggestions to your home Avail Reasonable rate Call Donna Beard, 28W, your new Wednesexcept evening able any ; Avon representative. Marilyn Yprday and Sunday THE PARTY who sole the two ason, phone 1sW. brilliant pins from one of our DANCE November 1, at the Ar dresses is known to us, and we our out of Sponsored by the reuest that she remain mory building Mozart's Neohi Riding Club store in the future. Garbett's. A TELEPHONE ft "Sit 13 MO Ml On America's Tiro Greatest Threats! Ordinations and advancements in the Priesthood: Ralph Lynn Hall, to Elder; Seth McPherson, to Priest; Don Goble, to Priest; Richard Garrett to teacher all in the Nephi Fourth Ward. ' 1 n& lrsi-aeco- l Dont forget to meet your friends at Mutual on October 28th. The following program will take First and Second place in the ward: First ward meet in Scout room; Second Ward meet in chap el; Each resective ward will hold opening exercises from 7:30 to 7:40, and a program depicting an L D S family to show what they gain from Mutual; From 8:00 to 8:40 will be class period m each ward, all regular classes being conducted. At 8:40 both wards wil mee together in the Recreat ion hall for a one-a- ct play, "Open ed by Mistake" directed by Inez Brough and Ardys Tidwell, and with a good cast from the two wards. . .so, Meet Me At Mutual October 28. Razing begins on Texas house where Lee left North to campaign with Southern armies. State prob ably now has a new shrine for Southerner deciding to support a fvortnerners campaigm SOCIALISM! The "Foul Bdl" Record of , A travelogue on Alaska was given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Steele, who also showed slides of their trip. Everyone present enjoyed seeing and hearing about Alaska. More good assembly programs are planned for the coming year and a special Invitation is extended to all members of the Fourth Ward to come and enjoy these programs and also the excellent Special Interest class which we have. Fourth Ward MIA 1952 A COMUNiSfti! Edited by Gayle Yorgason 23, New Wrinkle transparent pressing cloth lett you see what you're doing when you von darts, pockets, and pleata. orthpm I ,:.ts Sometimes auroral displays are Men ai far wuth as the West i Sty October Thursday, the new gasoline-powerModel tractor that will haul more Payload within the 4Sfi00 GCW limit than any ever built, by as much as 1,200 EXTRA pounds of cargo in some cases ! Fueled and ready for the road, this ej li 472-30At- revolutionary new highway tractor weighs a trim 8,000 pounds the result of new engineering techniques, by CMC, which eliminate "dead weight" from truck design. A good example is this CMC's revod lutionary new "302" pound for pound the mightiest load-robbi- CVWfo 90,000 CCW GVW m1'0 ttwwWja&. Hehb's 00 TRUCKS ng valve-in-hea- en-gi- oe i'ck history. It achieves a GCW record-jrcn'vi- ng 7.2 to 1 ratio from regular fuel, produces 145 horsepower yet weighs as much as 500 pounds less than competitive engines! It has all the features you want in a great truck. Standard equipment in eludes full air brakes and husky rear axle rated to accommodate 10:0020 tires. Available in conventional and ne of wheelbases. models in a variety It's waiting ready to haul a bigger than you'vi ever been able hind your tractor beforel Painter Motor NEPHI, to 100,000 Co, UTAH . TouU do bottsf caavfd hwk with your GAtC cWw. Pay-loa- d to Put be- |
