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Show THE Pooe Two TIMES-NEW- Davis and Dr. Max D. Davis of Seattle. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Paxman and Mrs. Emma Banberry of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pay and daughter Carol Lee visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dabb in Ogden over the week end. About Folks in .Voir NEPHI EDITORIAl lAsTpcVAtpaK NATIONAL st 1 at Nephi. Juao County. Utah. at Nephi. Utah as second dass cf Congress of March 3. year $4.00; Six months, $2.2b. in advance. Advertising rates Published every Thursday Entered at the post office nail matter under the act One Subscription rates: are payable Subscriptions on request. A. B. Gibson and Roy Publishers Editor - Manger IB. E Gibson E. Roy Gibson Nephi, Utah 196. Office: 96 South Main Street, Telephone Mrs. Larkin Bounds of Mississ ippi, a convert to the Lito crmrcn in 1908 was in Utah to attend The following out of town peo the LDS conference recently. Mrs. ple attended the funeral of Tex Bounds was converted and bapt Heckle on Thursday: air. ana Mrs ised by George V. Ord and was Ray Atkin, Mrs. Alio and daught a guest at the home of Mr. and er of Salt JLaKe uiiy, air. ana Mrs. Ord last week. Mrs. Elkin Jasper of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Ogden of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Loran Belliston of Ogden. Miss Venna Ra&mussen of Hon olulu is visiting for a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pasmussen and with relatives in Salt Lake City. AMD OSES House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lunt Saturday and Sunday were Miss Mary Bracken, Mrs. Glenna Moore and three children: Gary, Craig and Peersv of Salt Lake City. Also visiting in Nephi were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Bracken of Magna, and Mr. and Mrs. Newell BrackGET READY FOR THE COLD en of Orem. They were here also WEATHER ahead by seeing the to attend the testimonial for Elder Spark Oil heaters and having one Frans Speters on Sunday even- installed now Chapman Furn iture Co., phone 300. ing. A large group of Dutch people FOR LEASE OR RENT My from Salt Lake City attended the farm land in the north field testimonial on Sunday evening for George V. Jones. ff ID mm h-r- if I .'"it-"'-1 -- "' I 4A Sri a " WEATHER MAN at Federal Cvu ueienM affected by rnulW plots areas ouarters at Battle Creek, Mich.,1958. Badlatiw. falloat predict on. Alert wind obserration. ment of are plotted dally by e fortte routine aU levels a. preparatioa at roTcrnment agenoe. carrying real fallout. crCDA Photo) day wbea thoae winds ml MWSfly eyeaSeTlSure.e. de high-altitu- FonesTnv-u.s.- A. MHtTMOusrgreAMPMwuce t20 ftlT lIP AMD 27Z MJlS LOffff KH CAPTTA COHSUMPTKM Of PAPER in Hi VS. IS tOO POWVS. n TAKES 38 M ILUON MtET OtM ANNUAL NESOS. COR0S OF WOOD IMAOmV TOTAL OVia li MILLION C0AC9-MO- mr IHTMS FORM Of PAPSR AMO PUP. ANNUAL America has (nougn fomst wwcu.if maha6cd wisely, can mow au the pvlpwooo- &- law 0Mf R PROTCT TIMBER PllOOnClS M HEED. FORESTS AND USE THEM HISEIY TU MONA Mr. James R. Stanley Correspondent, Phono 0485-- J 181 -- M adsJe I 506 South 1st West. school. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Oliver was the scene of a lovely fall wedding Friday evening October 12 when Miss Georgia McVey, daughter of Mrs. Inez McVey of Goshen became the bride of Erwin Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Oliver. The ceremony was performed by BishC. Vernon Neilsen of Goshen. op Baskets of autumn flowers decorated an improvised alter. The 'bride's attendants were Lois maid of honor; Betty McVey and Caroline Oliver, bridesmaids; LeAnna Talbot and Kathleen Oliver were flower girls The bridesmaids and flower girls wore dresses in shades of blue and yellow. A buffet supper was served to Votes for Dwain WANTED Bracken. candidate close friends and relatives followRepublican for State Representative (Pd. ing the ceremony. The brides's mother, Mrs. Inez political adv. by candidate) McVey held open house for the Just what you need when rela young couple in Goshen Friday A special guest was the tives or trienas drop in ror an night. Mrs. McDonald's choc- bride's grandmother, who came evening new shipment just in olates from Medford, Oregon to be Priced from 1.25 to $4 00 at the present. The young couple are honeyNephi Drug Co. mooning in Southern Utah. FOR SALE Used sofa and 'til the last minute chair in good condition Chap to Don't wait HUNTING ACCIDman Furniture Co. get your ENT INSURANCE. See Ken Sperry or Ray Phillips at Nephi JUST RECEIVED and they're Insurance & Realty Co. fresh and flavorful a shipment of Mrs. J. G. McDonald's famous chocolates Buy now for fresh selection Nephi Drue Co. ta ' 7 Drink 3 glosses of milk every day r '"ft From where I sit ...ly Joe Marsh Barnyard "WHOOdonit" Jas-perso- n, Fill your bin WHY WAIT? conLump, nut, slack today tact Elden Johnson at 52 South 1st West, Nephi or phone 313 for ton or truck loads. D. U. P. held their October meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Brough, with Captain Ir-eCarter conducting. The history of the Third Ward chapel, its class rooms, recreation hall and names of the various bishops of the ward since 1879, as written by Alfred J. Gowers was given by Mrs. Blanch Cooper. The lesson "Thomas L. Kane an dthe Mormons" was given by Maude Robertson. Hostesses for the meeting were Priscilla NeilNaomi Bailey and Mai da sen,Foote. Keep Thai Radiant Look. ..Drink the hostess, Rose Neilsen. Attending the UEA annual in stitute in Salt Lake City Thurs day, Friday and Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Neilsen. Mrs. Verda Oliver and Mrs. Elena H. Stanley. Mr. Newell is principal of the Juab high school at Nephi and Mr. Neilsen is principal of the Mona elementary Mrs. Alvin Goble Resanoable Daughters of Utah Pioneers met October 12 at the home of Mrs. Martha Belliston. Captain Mary Scott conducted the meeting. A report of the state convention was given by County Capt-tai- n Alligee Anderson. The history of Wm. Broadhead was given by Mrs. Olive Broad-heaand the lesson, "Colonel Thomas L. Kane and the Mor mons" was given by Mrs. Ida P. Belliston. Refreshments were served to 17 members by the hostesses Pearl Greenhalgh, Elizabeth Black, Del-l- a Pay and Martha Belliston. d, Nebo Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their reeular meeting at the home of Mrs. Rose Neilsen on Thursday. Captain Verde Ellertson presided. A duet was given by Mabel Kay The lesson and Joy Neilsen. CoL Thomas L. Kane and the Mormons" was given by Ina Kay. Delicious refreshments weer served to Captain Ellertson, Mabel Kay, Nora Kay, Ruby Fowkes, Madge Newton, Joy Neilsen, Agnes Myers, Syrelda Newton, Ina Kay, a special guest, Dorothy Neilsen, Elder Frans Speters. WE DO A BLACK BUSINESS Mrs. Jay Wilkinson of ArlingCall but we treat you WHITE ton, California is visiting with her 578W prompt delivery of best parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wal- coal forDwane HdwelL Nephi. ker. Wheel Chair FOR SALE Misses Carolyn. Marilyn and Maxine Bowles of Springville visited at the home of their grandMr. and Mrs. Melvin parents, the Stanley during the day ofweekUEA school vacation last V end. The following out of town people were among the guests at the wedding reception Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Olsen and sons John and David, St George; Dr. and Mrs. Neil Welling of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Evan Erickson of Ephralm; Mr. and Mrs. GlenD. Lamb and daughter Glennis of Provo; Dr. John R. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of Title Utah Code annotated 1953, the State Tax Commission of the State of Utah will sell as is the following described property at public auction to the highest bidder at the hour and place shown below: Wednesday, the 24th day of October, 1966, Chevrolet Garage, Fillmore, Utah, at 9:UO.a. m. uaau Chevrolet Club Coupe Motor No. GAA 175 953; Wednesday, the 24 day of October, 1956, Lan's Texaco Service, Levan, Utah, at 11:00 A. M., 1916 Plymouth Convertible Motor Number D24 352 642. The purchase price to be palable in lawful money of the United Stat es of America. The seller reserves the right to bid. Dated this 24th dav of September 1956. STATE TAX COMMISSION. G. W. Bar ben. Secretary State Tax Commission (Seal) 1 Mt-- and 1954 18. Two Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camps Meet Salt Creek camp, of the The Fort Wall camp of the Xeir About Folhs in Mr. Lucille G. Carter, C or respond e nt. Phone October Thursday, NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY. UTAH S, The Barn Owl Controversy still rages in our town. One group claims owls should be protected because they eat vermin. The other faction holds that those little howlers also eat chickens . . . and should be shot. Now Pops Parker claims both parties are right. All owls clean up vermin. Some owls also clean out an occasional hen yard. The way to spot a bad owl, according to Pops, is to put up a pole in the chicken run with a No. 2 trap on it. A marauding bird generally perches to look over the situation before ho strikes, giving you your evidence, and the culprit! From where I sit, I doubt if this will end the owl argument. People have different opinions on the subject just as they have different opinions about whether makes beer, tea or the best thirst quencher. Examine the facts and make up your own mind, I say . . . and be thankful we live where that's possible. what-have-y- 10-fo- ot Copyright, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation Progress Week lasts all through the year at Standard Oil HUNTING ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE avialable for as little as $1.05 Nephi Insurance & Real Ken Sperry or Ray ty Co. FOR SALE 1930 Model A in good condition and with Call 22 or at Forrest good tires Hotel. Ford ASK about our generous trade in offer on your old watch Nephi Jewelry. Date of publication: October 18, Tunes-New- s, WANTED Nephi, Votes for Dwain Utah. Bracken Republican candidate iro Mate Representative- from Juab County Pd. political adv. oy candadidate. 1956, in The - MM THE SERVICE MAM FPOr-- PAINTER AT FIXING MECHAMICAJ- TWNOS, SPEEOY- - voo see my OCCUPATION MY' r CANT BEJJEVH SOufeF MERE SO tfOO- MVJH7 1 JUST CALLED VOO A FEW MIMOT6S AGO TO .TELL. TOO MT MOKCS W9W Have a gift prcKemT Let us help solve it Nephi Jewelry. I M MOT MUCH GOOD IS f MUttO- - r PLA THE BASS HORN I CAX- - y IM THE OfiCHEi- - BASS f 2$L-J3- i wTwant ( V.radsAraN?. - Wti3L. i -- Hii-- f ' VIL" I X In 8 XU business of your own where you can earn $2.00 to $5.00 per hour selling a nationally advertised line of household and farm products. Small truck or car necessNo other capital needed. ary. Write 4900 Colorado Blvd., Den ver, uoioraao. AKJE. Cl LJ II KTANTOET 2 Rl tV CTf. i UN 1 Jrtfc FOR SALE The Christensen bhoe Shop building Inquire Dr. F. H. Beckstead; phone- - Nephi 25. Make our HUNTING ACCIDENT INSURANCE a part of your 51 .05. Ken equipment. Only Sperry or Ray Phillips at Nephi insurance & Keaity Co. GUARANTEED eny repairing ! iA CM Uzrm Finding new oil is vital. By 1965 America's To locate additional needs will rise oil deposits, Standard geologists explored 33 states and 40 countries last year on foot, in planes and even in specially designed "swamp buggies" (above). As a result, we found substantial new reserves for your future use . . . this is Oil Progress. 20. I zv " pK,jr Producing oil for more and more uses led us to far places . . . even to e "islands." Last year, in the Western Hemisphere alone, Standard drilled 107 test wells many in remote spots. But even with new sources harder to find we added nearly three times as much oil to reserves as we took from the ground . . . this is Oil Progress. man-mad- gWBasssasojajij' watch and Jew- Nephi Jewelry. ? r j I " X ' I vaz- - " y ' ', how an extra phone irons out one off life's pressing problems X St Todoy's housewife loves convenience . . . thot's why she loves ?tro telephones. Where she irons, roods, cooks or sleeps, !er phone helps make each day a little shorter, a little easier. And of very little cck. Wouldn't an extra phone ' -'p your busy day? M privacy and Ofn,iKa ol additional phono, of a OMtef only 3 or ( day, ooeV Tho b tlaMonon rforg. h fogardlow of location. Tolo pnotwt In color ore ovoilobl. for nominal oalro dwat, JmI cod our bininoM efSoo. Enjoy im, X- - " -- e"3 -a ' Mm ml Standard puts oil to work for better living in hundreds of products . . . asphalt roads for safe, comfortable driving; gasolines, oils fabrics ; stronger and tires; wrinkle-resistahousework to make plastics; detergents easier; wax for candles and food cartons; plant foods; even cosmetics, salves and ointments . . . this is Oil Progress. Research in oil promises new products... plastics strong as steel ; new synthetic fibres; better insecticides. Even commercial atomic power is closer with new Standard-develope- d oils. In atomic machinery they last two to three times longer under radiation that makes some petroleum oils hard enough to drive nails . . . this is Oil Progress. to to is OH Progress Week, a reminder that 15,000 oil industry October i ' researchers produce an average of six new inventions every working day. nt om-Ni- STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA putm p0trolum progrmta to work for you ,.,-- ; |