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Show Pag THE Four NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- Motion picture OffAe Wards, the Edited by Gayle Vorgason WHITHER GOEST THOU? Discussion of A. B. Gibson and Roy E. What Roy E. Gibson Manager 58 South Main Phone Street Nephi, Utah Fourth Ward I0ITORM NATIONAL do you know about the If you religion? Episcopolian would like to learn more, join your friends in the First Ward Mutual next Tuesday, November 18. Gibson Stake Average Church Average Beehive, Scouts To AS)C5Ti Hold Gala Party Special Interest Party 16 17.9 25 Officers of the Stake Beekeepers Ward COflf CrCHCGS and Scout organization have an- nounced a party, with plenty of CoriuUCtGCj games and refreshments, to be held Saturday, November 15 at ward conference was held in 7:30 p. m. at the Mona chapel, the First and Second wards last Transportation will be furnished Sunday evening. Dy me wara oincers. ' i jfc i fehol. Just Why wffer when i somming win neip a - So easy -ut-li- k have been diagnosed Asthma as you owe it to yourself invest! to pate. t veper. rewfo tne only os directs1. lion. For Grammar Hint It is better not to add "in" or "up" to the verb "start." Do not sav. "When did you start In to play to the orchestra?" a( symptoms AsthmaNeFrIn' v nj you are Q user of AllhrnaNelrm, please bring in your nebulizer for free inspection and servicing. Too Many A record on a juke box caa b played 2,000 times. President Clark's Book i box-offic- e 1951 dog-trac- k Sacrament meeting attendance At Mona Tuesday Sunday, November 9, 1952: 17 Levan Ward Another big Stake Special Inter11 Mona Ward est Party. To be held November 25 18 at at thf Mona Recrea First Ward 23 Second Ward tion hall . . plenty of punch and 15 Third Ward cookies and lots oi tun. Religion Planned receipt! were $69 million less than in 1950, a decline of 5.5 percent. Professional baseball teams took in less money too $51 million as compared with $55 million the year before. Opera and the legitimate theater, with $90 million, and college football with $103 million, equaled their receipts of the year before. admissions Hoise and Jumped from $36 million to $38 milfor Organizations, Activities and Plans, of Juab Stake i 'ublishers 1952 13, Entertainment SS 'nab County every Thursdav at Nepl.!. a1 Nephi. Utah, as second class office tne post.1 jt . . . . v. i oncneib ui man.ii J, lurw e uncer Tne aCT Oi Six ronths $1.50. One yea $2.75; art pavaWe 'n adv?rce. Advt. Rising rates November Thursday, Subject of Study h 4004 B.C. Archbiship Ussher in 1650 set the We extend an invitation to all year 4004 B.C. for GeneiU the creSecond Ward members to attend ation of tht world. our Special Interest class next Tuesday evening when Sister Edna J. Cazier will present another les-si- n mm m from President J. Reuben ALL HAT Clark Jr. book "On the Way to WITHOUT The following officers were sus-- : Immortality and Eternal Life' tained in the First Ward: William Paxman, Bishop; J. Leonard lAu-to- n and L. Clyde Christensen, as NEW MODEL 422 See counselors; Elnwr Broadbead and Ray S. Powell as wird clerks. Mrs. Eva Jons of Murray is Lawrence Teachers quorum: in Nephi with her sisters: visiting with Forrest Wilkey, president H. Burton, Mrs. J. A. BurT. Mrs. and Booth Paul Ray Worthoington Automatic Heat Regulator. With Built-ias counselors and James A Carver ton and Mrs. Jack Wright. Icerl A brand new. Handsome as secretary; First Quorum of Mr. and Mrs. Alma P. Burton magaiine feed. Holds 100 lbs. of coal, turns any kind of coal, coke or Deacons: Rodney Park, president, and family Mr. and Mrs. Park briquets. Start a fire but once a year. Your Don Orme and Byron Wilkey as Burton and son Steven were visithome is WARM every MORNING when vou counselors and Robert Ingram, ors with Mrs. T. H. Burton and awaken regardless of the weather Heat Circulating Fan available at slight addisecretary; Second quorum of Dea- ether relative? during the week tional cost ... cons: Don Worthington, president; end. Alex Wilkey and Niles Broadhead Mr and Mrs. J. A. Burton and as counselors, Neil Greenhalgh as secretary; Herman W. McCune as Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs. Eva Jones Coordinator for the Aaronic Priest and Mrs. T. H. Burton visited on hood; Ronad Bejliston as secretary Tuesday in Tooele and Salt Lake PHONE 300 for the committee for Senior City. Aaronic Priesthood groups; Law rence M. Broadhead and Zelpha C. Broadhead as assistant chair man for the ward Genealogical committee. jA MIA Union Meeting All officers and teachers of the I A are urged to be in attendance at the Union Meeting at the M ward chapel Monday, November 17 at 7:30 p. m. First-Secon- d "J Nephi Items I f Gila ii 1 VJJUl J mm the . i. ' I n V heat-m- a Stake Fireside i. Sunday Evening Stake Fireside, Sunday evening d at ward Lounge at 9 p.m. M Men and Gleaner groups First-Secon- and Mia Maids and Explorers are invited. 1 ld Paula Kassover plays with ANTIQUE TOYS toys at the New York Antiques Fair. Seen above are delicately carved pieces of toy furniture, dishes end a stove for a French Provincial kitchen of two centuries ago. Other exhibits at tht fair include over $25,000,000 worth of antiques from all France. Denmark and Italy. Levan Ward Conference Nine-year-o- PROPOSED I j Ward conference is schedued to be held at Levan Sunday evening, November 16. All ward members are urged to be in attendance. A roll call will be made of Auxil-- I iary officers and teachers. DAV MEMORIAL TO UNKNOWN SAILOR A CHAPMAN FUBNiTUBE Relief Society; Mavis M. Hansen as president with Anna G. Ost ler and Elva E. Nielson a coun selors; Vivian T. Paxman a. id Florence R. Carter as secretaries; Sunday school: Lawrenca Slack as superintendent with Robert C. Hansen and Carl L. Wilkey as assistants: Barbara B. Ericksen and Sherrie Hansen as secretaries. YMMIA F. Eugene Wilkey as superintendent with Reed Greenhalgh and Merron Priceas counselors; YWMIA: Priscilla W. Nielson president with Aiden L. Beag-le- y and Phyllis W. Price as coune selors, Lois Worthington and Worthington as secretaries. Helen C. Wilkey, as Primary president with Marjorie Stelner and Eva L. Nielson as counselors and Lela B. Fowkes as secretary. JUST J fHOLDiNC iAY, ARE YOO Cz? J) ) - OH, NO I'M .PICKLED? VCV i T K HE PHONED HE WAS COMINci DOWtJ TO SEE THAT'S ODD. I'VE KALWAYS HE ACD THEV'PE -- 7 hiui urt v LU. ST.- - W s J UTAH VES. BUT HE DOESN'T SEE HOW THEY CAM BE SO REASONABLE AMD TUCM OUT Tl-- e WONDEQPUt-WOR- K THEY COUC --TLJIklb'C: TUEVDC VERY REASOMABLE AS WELL AS RELIABLE. (THI5 PARKIN6 NEPHI, JYPINCi THEMSELVES. x ,1 Lu-Ru- .( f'?iff v. CINCINNATI The Disabled American Veterans in cooperation with the Department of Defense, will construct the Grave of the Unknown Sailor at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, as a fitting tribute to the heroic Navy dead, comparable to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington. At its recent national convention in Boston the DAV voted to underwrite the estimated $75,000 cost among its membership. The memorial, designed by Paul It. Williams, who helped design the United Nations building in Paris, will kve four circular pylons, 35 feet high, with a curved ramp running out into the water and circling a buoy on which will be a dedicatory plaque. Three rooms in the land structure will be used 83 chapels. DA V officials hope to break ground for the memorial in the near future. You always got 1- -1 part'iVl f if'-- f nn 11. 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Certigrade cedar, asphalt and husky thick-tafine quality roll roofing for every purpose. Applimonth cation arranged. ' (CoitfimioKon of iMedorrf eqiHpment and (rta Mlustrofed it cfapenAn ee owjbbir of - -i5ir jT V I - J j HOI er)ol.) b 1 HIGHER N J Tuiufbywtit PLAHy MORE CHEVROLET 1KUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAX! I NEBO CHEVROLET CO. 740 NORTH MAIN PHONE 433 NEPHI, UTAH jn value in sales A |