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Show Thursday, November 8, 1956 THE CORNER 15y At November 5 Meeting u. RAY BURTENSIIAW The Ladies literary Club met at the home of Mrs. J. G. Irons recently in a regular meeting, with Mrs. J. W. Berwick presiding as president of the club. The pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. John Hershey. After a short business meeting, the time was taken up by Mrs. E. Alton Ellertson who gave an interesting review of the book "India and the Awaken ing East" by Eleanor Roosevelt Members present were Mrs. J. Juab County Agricultural Agent National Achievement Day, November 10 4-- II r t Biff i. W . t Planning Meeting Ladies Literary Club tow jmo- .if- W. Berwick, Mrs. A. V. Gadd, Mrs John H. Cotton, Mrs. T. W. All- red, Mrs. Wm. Bailey, Mrs. J. L. Belliston. Mrs. Marvin Anderson, Mrs. Mrs. Lester B. Belliston, Ralph Belliston, Mrs. T. H. Bur. ton, Mrs. E. Alton Ellertson, Mrs. James H. Eagar, Mrs. Don J. Eyre, Mrs. Harry Foote, Mrs. A. L. Garbett. Mrs. John Hershey, Mrs. Amos G. Irons, Mrs. J. G. Irons, Mrs. G. R. Judd, Mrs. John Mrs. James R. E. Robertson, Stanley, Mrs. Jack Wright and Mrs. C. L. Walker. - v The President's council of the Federated clubs of Nephi met rec ently at the home of Mrs. orSherl tne Ferre to discuss a lew immedinate problems of the federation. President were Rita Andistrict vice president; drews, Iris Ferre, president of the Del Helen Pay, phic Literary club; president of the Beta Literary club; Gayle Bailey, president of the club; tana Cazier, vice president of the Fine Arts club; Mildred Berwick, pres ident of the Ladies Literary club; Mattie Eagar, president of the 20th Century club; Vonda Hansen, president of the Naultilus and Pat GreenLiterary club; wood, president of Chalice Liter ary club. Lit-a-Lu- re H November 10 is National 4-Achievement day for the 4--H club members throughout the Unied Our local achievement States. day exercises will not be held un til sometime next week. Dates will be decided and programs ar ranged by the county H club leaders at their meeting on Friday of this week. Announcement of dates at Eureka and Nephi for the 325 members and 75 lead ers will be made later. Wealso invite parents to come out to these exercises and see what their children are doing in club work. H 4-- All through the autumn season, this scene (reproduced from the 1957 4-- Calendar painting) is repeated countless times across the country. And whether the entry is a carefully groomed Folks in Hear Discussion on Mental Health Progress The Fine Arts club met at the the home of Mrs. Gerald Cazier on Thursday, November 1. Mrs. R. E. Winn, club president, was in charge of the meeting and litany was read by Mrs. Blanch Brough. The topic was "Strides Made in Mental Health Education", ably discussed by Mrs. V. M. Foote. Mrs. Cazier also gave a report on club business relative to the Federation. Other club members present were Mrs. A. L. Garbett, Mrs. V. M. Foote, Mrs. V. A. Beck, Mrs. Ernestine F. Vest, Mrs. Earl H. Steele, Mrs. Fred Wetherell, Mrs. Frank Brough, Mrs. Clarence Pax-ma- n and Mrs. Lynn Olpin. Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Oliver have returned from a honeymoon trip to Southern Utah They will make their home In Mona MONA David R. Eagar of Orem visited Mr. and Mrs. David Neilsen re turned home on Monday after a with Mrs. Elizabeth F. Hassell on pleasant visit in California. They Saturday. wont to California with their son Mrs. Ronald Sperry entertainin law, Myron Ensign who was in Eied in honor of her Utah for the deer hunt. They leen, on her fifth daughter, birthday anwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. EnNovember 4. The folsign during the visit. The took a niversarylittle friends enjoyed the lowing to Catalina viisted boat, by trip Annette and Denise the "Queen for a Day" television festivities: Donnette and Brenda program and went to the famous Summers; Donna Newton, Rhonda San Gabriel mission. They also Yates, Newvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Bassett Stanley, Susan Vest, Debby ton, Cheryl Neilsen, Scott at San Gabriel. Keith and Dennis Sperry Mr .and Mrs. J. R. Straub have and the guest of honor, Eileen of their son in law and daughter, Sperry. Chris-tense- the apple of your eye is seldom out of sight with an extension phone Stretching around corners to watch Ihe baby while you're telephoning simply isn't necessary in this day and age not with Achievement Day Exercises in Nephi, To Be Scheduled Soon 4-- returned to their home in Sal Diego after a visit at the noma Mr. and Mrs. Wells Ellertson. vivs About resident's Council Holds Fine Arts Club Members Mrs. Irons Hostess to THE COUNTY AGENT'S NEPHf, UTAH TIMES-NEW- .r.K. r . ... ;: js:... an extra phone in your living room. Convenient and beautiful (they come in handsome colors), extensions cost less than a nickel a day. Why not order yours now? tha privacy and convenience ot additional phones, at a tosf of only 3f or 4( a day, each. The charge It tmall, regardleu of location. Telee phones In color are available for a nominal one-timextra charge. Just call our business office. Enjoy ' Its 4-- H blouse, or a jar of strawberry jam, hog, a home-sew- n at county and state fairs. On gain experience and confidence National 4-- Achievement Day thousands of November 10 4-boys and girls receive deserved recognition in their comClub work. munities for outstanding progress in . 4-- Feed Purchase Setup Under Drought Disaster Area Designation Fully Explained; Feeding Rate Given With, the approval of Juab County as a drought disaster area last week, livestock men may make application to the FHA office to and including April 1, of feed suf1957, for a supply ficient to carry eligible livestock NOW up to and including April su, 1957. Applications may be obtained from the FHA office, County Agent's or ASC offices but all applications must be filed with the FHA office. Eligible livestock applies to only the basic breeding herd and replacement heifers or lambs. Cat tle, or steers, on feed for fatten ing for market are not eliglDie. AuDlications may be checked with Vi-- J tax and other records to verify numbers of the basic herd if the committee has reason to question the application. Barley, oats, corn and grain sorghums, or mixtures of these grains are eligible for purchase at $1.50 per 100 lbs reduced rate. Alfafa and grass hays, alfalfa pellets, alfalfa chaff are approved at 7.50 off per ton and straw at $4.00 reduced rate. Some hay is available locally and a list of hay for sale in Utah county may be obtained from the Juab county Agent's office. All feeds on hand will have to be listed along with the basic Applicants can breeding herd. apply for feed needed up to the end of April, 1957 at the follow Maximum ing: rates of grain. rates are three pounds per day for range cattle, six popnds per day for dairy cattle, and 34 pound per day for sheep. SERVICES 3 BYGREAT GREYHOUND PACKAGE EXPRESS Id 9 yC 4w ' one and a half FOR SALE acres land with buildings, also one share water. Located at 7th Call 423J for North 3rd West information. .A If "you have any clean cotton raes. please box them and set them on your front porch by 3:30 D.m. Nov. 12 when the Third Ward MIA workers will be around to pick them up. If we miss you, please call 416W. Proceeds from the sale or the rags will go to ward the Third Ward Building Fund. tnv - ire - - FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bed excellent room modern home Contact Milton Shaw location at 3002 Beechwood, Las Vegas, ' i' " FOR SALE Idaho Pine poles 18 ft long. Jersey milk cow and Jersey heifer, both to freshen G. E. Wilkey. soon and, of course, Nation- -; d wide Service, to get your packages there sooner, safer, at a saving by Pre-pai- ;:. FOR SALE Nearly new Oil Circulating heater with tank and Also other furniture tubing See at 833 South Highway 91 to Provo. 0 REYHOUND, ASK about our generous trade in offer on your old watch. Nephi Jewelry. NEEDED by Second Ward RelServicable old chairs ief Society Call to be used while quilting Mrs. Roy W. Greenhalgh. 2 bed room RENT FOR all floor coverings apartment For information, visit or phone. GREYHOUND TERMINAL NEPHI CAFE. 72 No. Main electric range and refrigerator Kendall Phono 344 or 413J apartments. Five room FOR RENT home with furnace. Not furnished, but could supply refrig-orntCall 21 or 74 and stove or 5 Mrs. W. Lee Bailey. MWtwnniwpiiniiiii.T'iWf'if know all that talk you've been about the 1957 new. car models being really new? Well, in the case of the 1957 Buicks it's true gospel true. We mean these 1957 Buicks are new in the precise and literal sense. We mean new from the ground up, and from gleaming grille to sassy taillights. We mean new lowness, new styling, new compression from their YOU ,fl V" 1 I' 364-cubic-in- ch displacement. And we mean, most of all, an advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflowso instant in the starting range so utterly smooth e and so totally in "Drive" that full-rang- your meed for "Low" is practically eliminated. So come take in these these boldly beautiful, these instantly low-silhouett- e, bodies, new windshields, new controls, obedient Buicks for 1957. new safety-padde- d instrument panels, new safety steering wheels, new seating, new fabrics, new colors. We mean new front end, new rear end, new frame, new braking, new steering, new handling, new riding, new road-abilia whole new chassis of greater solidity and safety. Then you'll see why you can't blame us for being so fired up about it all and how catching this excitement can be. I Now Neu Advcnctd VariabU Pitch Dytuflou is th only Dymaflovr Butch buiUt todsy. It is stndmrd on Roadnunltr, Suptr and Century optional at modest extra tost on toe Special. ty mean V8 engines new from the crankshaft up engines that deliver e an high in horsepower and all-tim- SEE "JACK AND THE BEANSTALK -- A mw NBC-T- ON NOV. 12th color spectacular brought to you by your , :fy Bulctc Dealer WHEN BETTEt AUTOMOBIUS AM BUILT MffiiPMn MdDirciDJia 105 West Center Street BUICK Will cn, Nephi, BUILD THEM- - fcs n, |