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Show THE Page-- Two Vv , .; . i UIA3 STATE m i AiiONAL EDITORIAL ASOCllATIQjN -- A. B. Gibson and Roy Office: Phone Roy 196: ... - Thursday, October 1st. 1953 r. V.i j . , ' ' - ' i h: E- - ': Its t . ' , . ' ibi -- " ' , Fire Prevention Week is in one sense of the word, being But actually a new observed as usual in Utah this October. should prove very which this idea is being carried out year constructive from the standpoint of public education in fire safety. Through the cooperation of the various fire departments stimin the State, and Boy Scout and Girl Scout units, under the ulation and direction of the Utah Safety Council, some 35,000 for a good lesson on boys and girls will have the opportunity the importance of fire prevention during the week of October -- ' - - J.. - . .. - ''.-T-il ! 4 " From Thermoid Western News As the accompanying' pictures show, the Shipping Department had a big day recently in fact it set a record for the total amount of products shipped in one day. Included in the record were 10 0 rolls, weighing approximately pounds, of conveyor belting; about 57,000 pounds of tank packing, and approximately 133,000 pounds of miscellaneous products. Merle White, foreman, said the big day saw shipments for foreign countries as well as for the following states: Arizona, California, Idaho, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Utah and 30,-00- i. s..t - f' HICKEY KEN T A- - ' ,-- 4(1 Ml Employees "Deliver Goods" On Difficult Assignment Nephi Items From Thermoid Western News stops were flown to the customer I Good old Yankee eneenuity and by air freight. the determination to do a job well paid off for Thermoid Western Company in solving difficult pro blems presented in tne manuiaciure of water stops. The water stops, used extensive ly in mass pouring of concrete, call for the best of rubber materials and high precision work. The stops, made in the form of ribbon with molded bulb ends, are placed bteween layers of concrete. The rubber acts as a seal to water from leaking prevent In through the various layers. some instances, water courses throueh the hollow bulbs to mam tain a uniform temperature in the newlv Doured concrete. Manager William G. Peterson admits it was a touch job to tool up for the work, but he is proud of evervone who had a hand in makine- - it a successful contract. In addition to the many prob-Ipm- s involved, delivery of the material was urgent. Some of the PROTECTION become islands of safety to the person crossing the street, or become a death-tradepends, to a great extent, on the motorists of this community. Motorists can cause untold suffering, loss of life and limb if they continue to ignore the "Stop for Pedestrians" signs which are posted throughout the business district. They can and to mental themselves to suffering, also, on anguish bring say nothing of law suits and expenses, it they fail to heed the the painting of the warnings. We commend the business blocks, and anof in lanes center the pedestrian will be remainted moticipate that the additional cross-lane- s May we urge the motoring public of Nephi to mentarily. remember only a few respect the rights of the walking public brief seconds after you park your car, you become a pedestrian and you expect him to stop for you at to the next motorist y the cross walk. Perhaps a few arrests for "failure to yield to pedestrian" to the habitual or negligent might cause some serious thought op this subject. y HOSPITAL "I'm very proud of the work done on this job," said Bill, "and it just goes to show that when the heat's on our boys can deliver the goods." Noticed the Missus had a red ribbon tied around her finger at breakfast one morning last week. 5 .'" - t You'll always get smooth, even performance from your car and have more enjoyable driving if you use Chevron Supreme Gasoline. That's because it delivers a correct balance of all 8 qualities needed to get the most from engines smooth acceleration, quick starting, fast warm-up- , economy mileage, full power, vapor-loc- k prevenand area blending. tion, You can always get Chevron Supreme Gasoline at home or wherever you drive in the West. So keep your tanks filled and let Chevron Supreme give you top performance every mile you drive. anti-knoc- m SIXTH NORTH MAIN STREET '.''lT7fTP?oJTWll HOGS stiil lift ff T.IORTGAGE Good stock plus Careful management turns Duroa into extra dollars '"4'fc iwnrf tlimi Tir"" P&MTtR i atnonco. rJlinnwM inWWfrTrr-- empty milk f 2 a WO. idr-- WE'D "THINK Tin ,1 i - th 't ' f : Fall is county fair lime, and a special Ulah Farmer article tells why. Packed with humor, plus useful information. monarchs of the Near VISIT TO HOLY LAND Two teen-agEast King Hussein II, left, of Jordan, and King Faisal of Iraq-h-old ritual candles as they visit the place where Jesus Chrisi was porn. Explaining tn snrine w ;ne xs u v.auiui; pjicai. ed TURKEYS BUILD SOIL ON SUGAR BEET FARM J. Leo Stok of Bothwell mixti turkey and ugar beett, and ii enthuiiaitie about results. ) 1. Droppings from hi 7500 bird flock provide about $2400 worth of fertilizer a year. The birds are profitable, and beet yields are good . . . and aetting better. Read about this In The Utah Farmer. .L,xr 3j ...n y livestock . alto . . many ... a helpful article on debusinfoy readlngt other interesting, practical articles the exciting fiction serial, "Moonfleet" . T - Good hogs can mean money in the bank, and in a short time. That's the discovery made by Elwood Williams, well known Hereford breeder. In the October 1 Utah Farmer, you'll read about his success with registered Duroc Jersey hogs. Williams and Earl Thompson, his Morgan county ranch manager, believe there's a definite place for hogs here especially since the west still imports eastern pork. Read this article by field editor Dave Mann; learn how you ' L. f". mignr prom rrom porkers. Recently admitted patients at the Juab County hospital include: James P. Christensen, Levan lr.T"'TTl-lHBrO.- UTAH NEPHI, PHONE 83 i 32i 325 Df tiAon tV crrikiAAjV ANO COMFOQT, YOU CANT I VT "tJ)t C. BOSWELL D. You'll ; United States Brewers Foundation 19 j3, ft? ng L" From where I sit, it would be thing if we had some sort of private reminder when we forget the rights of our neighbors. Like when we start telling them what we think is best. I may like a travel book and a temperate glass of beer while you prefer a cup of tea with your historical novel. Let's both remember not (o "put the finger" on the other! performance from your car NOTES Mrs. Raymond Otteson, Fountain Green. Delbert M. George, Lynndyl Jordan Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Garrett, Nephi Rex Kendall, Nephi Richard Whittington. son of Mr and Mrs. Lynn Whittington, Nephi Gordon Lee Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Newton, Mona Keith Aston, Nephi Delbert Broadhead, Nephi Mrs. Jeanne Worley, Nephi Andy Lee Anderson, Nephi Miss Margo Jan Brough, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rulon Brough, Nephi. New babies born at the hospitl during the past week include: Son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Carter, Nephi, September 28. Daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Syme, Ftn. Green, September 18. and there's enough some new books, too. How fo get fop right-of-wa- Although this newspaper does not favor making the city of Nephi a "speed trap" as some communities have become, it does favor contsructive study to determine ways and means to slow traffic to a reasonable speed through our community. Semaphore and blinker lights at the proper intersections would It is our hope that the do much to alleviate the problem. will this week not be "pigeon-holed- " petitions being presented until loss of sone school child's life shockingly awakens the community and forces drastic action. for a fine Copyright, i V-i- money For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Jones during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burton and sons Steven and Lynn of Helper, and Miss Barbara Jones of San Mateo, California. ' l fixed up "What's that forT" I asked. "Your memory slipping?" "It's not for me," she answers, "it's to remind you, and everybody else who asks what it's for, to contribute to the Woman's Club Library Fund. We need $200 and we figured we'd get more help if we coulJ get people to ask wa about it." Well, as it turned out, the red ribbon worked just fine. The ladies are having the library all VISITS From Thermnirt West rn KIavac Ken Ilickey, former Thermoid Western plant engineer, had an opportunity to meet some of his old friends again early in August. Ken, who transferred to Trenton aoout a year ago, was with us from August 3 to Aueust 15. to help work out some engineering promems. : ' U. Ons fcr iho Books! Shipments Set Hew Record S - MM " l : of another shipment. Meanwhile, we oldsters can be reminded as usual that fire and in such a large ils a great destroyer of life and property Fires one hazard of life are a measure needlessdestroyer. in which an ounce of preventive care is often indeed worth not just a pound, but tons of water cure. This newspaper joins with the faithful Nephi Volunteer check Fire Department in urging you to take a farm-yaron YOUR home, on YOUR outbuildings, and YOUR Please don't be content unless ALL fire hazards have been removed by proper repairs, cleaning and other normal and sensible precautionay measues. whole-heartedl- ... . year's will 1 - ADove, Foreman Merle White makes final check of carload of products being consigned on record shipping day. Below, Mrs. Ellen Garrett, left, and Mrs. Lou Jean Anderson look at a portion visit Every Scout unit is being invited and urged to will learn something There week. the fire they station during a about preventing and fighting fires. All fire chiefs have been alerted by the Utah State Firemen's assocition to prepare for these visitations and to cooperate in putting over the fire safety In addition all units are requested message to the youngsters. school or fire take a to on inspection project at their church, other meeting place, with each urged also, to make a home inspection. There is a big thrill conThis is an excellent program. nected with fire and fire fighting for the average youngster a natural interest which probably dates back to prehistoric the drama of days, plus the excitement which accompanies But we should channel that interest in actual fire fighting. the right direction, toward fire prevention and fire safey. Fire Prevention Week project promises to do that. This Whether the newly painted pedestrian lanes W " . I 10. PEDESTRIAN '' : ..; - y U ' . , r ' , ' ' - n,v. OUNCE WORTH TONS '!.. r . ';:' ! " 5S fouth Main Street. Nephi, Utah rrom where 1 tut ... 6v Joe Marsh . : ' ; , )'-AN ; ; ' 1 farfijfmiu ; . . r I ' ' ! ! A ' : t ' ' ' L Gibson Editor - Manager to - V - r s I 3 request. Publishers J f Published every Thursday at Nephi. Juab County, Utah. Entered a the post office at Nephi, Utah as second class mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Six Months, $1.75. Subscription rates: One yeer $3.25; advance. in Advertising rates Subscriptions are payable 4 : NEPHI, UTAH S, Tktii ASSOCIAI10M rTnm'.io.ui on ; ; : TIMES-NEW- T"1 THC UTAH w ... ... the special family section and a host of Athar wnrttiMfttiU rMiliM wviiu Cn J tLin. kwpvn .wHw.i.y. below for a free copy of The Utah Farmer of October 1. , . . FARMER HAS BEEN IN OUR FAMILY AS FAR BACK AS I CAN REMEMBER lubxiibw lor the prt 25 immlly, I hive kM yuri. "toy Th Uuh Fmw . . it ktpi you obtuii ol what's ea , what's now what your aanhbor U doiaf . poire I aiw patlicularty aopracala lh ral.ibiliry ol lha adyadlsln II coataim eafinifaly lfillu.nc.1 my eurchailne . . . I i tor 1 ' ins", ... v. . HAIVtT DASTKU lichlitld, Uith . ,'fa ni" . J V".T. VA n ad . ovti- - . .no - !'jrr i I iHiiT V Utah's sure Y we Exclusive Farm and Livestock s ilk J L I Magazine SEND FOR FREE COPY r THI UTAH FARMER 36 Richards SI. Sail Lake City, Ulah want to find out H your mat aiine tin ba as uwlul la ma es yen say. latar ny wbunpiion lor lha paiioC chackad, I I I I I G .50 Sand mt yaars-Sl- Fraa Copy, wilhovt obligalioe Nama AdeVaii. I PoitH,ca ---- .. .30 my pwt. |
