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Show I Thursday, November 29, 1956 THE Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Jones weer their sons in law and daughters: and Mrs. Larry Hansen and OI Air. and Mrs. u7 Clark Burton and family of Salt Lake City. Mr. Burton also vis ited with his mother, Mrs. T. H. Burton. Sews About Folks in NEPHI Mrs. Lucille G. Carter, Correspondent, Phone 181-Mrs. J. C. Cooper and Mrs. Allan Ostler were in Provo Wednesday November 13 to attend a bridal shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ivy to honor Miss Beth Phillips. Family and friends enjoyed a fine program and many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the bride to be. Guests during the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cooper were Mr. and Mrs. Gayle White and two sons Richard and Kenneth of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black had as their Thanksgiving day guests Mr. and Mrs. Reed Black and five children of Grand Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Colorado; Black and two children of Kearns, Keith Black of Dugway, Mr. and Mrs. Read Smith and family and Alicia Reed of NeDhi. Thosp from out of town remained until Sun-- 1 day when they returned home. Dinner guests on Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stellman Greenhalgh were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greenhalgh of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Owen N. Gibson and two sons Teryl and Keith and Miss Kayleen Griffin of Mr. and Mrs. Preston, Idaho; Clark Greenhalgh and three children, Nephi, and Miss Muriel Musig of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mem-mo- tt and family of Woods Cross spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Memmott and other Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paxman had as their guests Thanksgiving day, Mrs. C. Clarence Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sloane, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen and daughter Bevan Brenda of Leamington. ii: ?: it t 4-r- ju r ffxi h ir nr wv.w. joo. WHO'S CONFUSED? West Fourth not only meets but bisects West Sixth that's what these street signs, in Michigan City, Ind., say. aren't the only victims of confusion; residents still don't know whatever happened to West Fifth Street. Pag. Sevan Week end guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dix Grace and two sons of Payson, and Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Harry Burton were Mr. and Gordon Barney of Provo were Mrs. Jack Burton of McGill, Nev-M- r. Thanksgiving dav Piipsts of thpir nda. parents, Mr. and Mrs Allan Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morley two sons Eugene and Melvin and Mr. Mrs. of and Saturday guests on Chester Foote were Mr. and Mrs of Sunnyside, visited briefly Lawrence Foote and two children Thanksgiving day with his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. of Vernon. Stellman Greenhalgh. Thanksgiving day and week end The following out of town peo-guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hansen were their sons and Pie were in iepm au nuay m in law, Mr. and Mrs. e,nd the farewell testimonial for Gordon Hansen and family, and Miss Marilyn Ostler: Mrs. Max Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hansen and Knight and four children oof pnngvme; w,u tvans o children of Salt Lake City. anu vn. aim nil ivaj uai Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beagley Mrs. Fred Bills of Fountain Burspent last week in Salt Lake City Green; Mr. and Mrs. Jack with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelson ton and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carand Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tate and ter of McGill, Nevada. their families. Mrs. Thomas Stephenson is visMrs. Dellis Painter had as her iting in Bountiful with her son guest on Thanksgiving day, Ly in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. man Brown of Evans ton, Wyo. Melvin Rabbins and family. Enjoying an indefinite stay in California are Mr. and Mrs. George Bellisto. They are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Christiansen and family at San Bernardino, and with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belliston in Ontario. 77ie neiv kind offord for S7 brings concergp cosef ffl: Xu&r'iz&sJZ.. X-- .; -g- sss-cs"; Miss Ann Jensen of Salt Lake City spent the Thanksgiving holi days at the home of her parents, y'-r- - h fair lm Mr. and Mrs. Udell R. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Belliston and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Rasmus- sen and children Ann and Brent Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foote and of Midvale were dinner guests on children Glen and Judy were in Thanksgiving day at the home of Ephraim Thanksgiving as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell In Ne- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bailey. phi. -- LONG, LEAN AND PACKED Mrs. Ruth Emerson of Salt Lake City was a week end guest of her sister in aw, Mrs. Frank Jones. Miss Miriam Brough, University of Utah student, and her guest. Nancy Belliston of Bountiful spent Thanksgiving and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brough, parents of Miss Brough. Mrs. Udell R. Jensen and two daughters Kathleen and Marjorie, were in Salt Lake City on Nov ember 16 and 17 where they at tended the University of Utah play, "Front Page" in which Miss Ann Jensen played a part. They also attended a play. Waiting for Godat, in which Roscoe Grover, brother of Mrs. Jensen, was one of the players. 1 writer ' " NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- 5 Hert Fair-lane- low-pric- Tbnndr ipecial 270-h- p 'Including bird 312 Super V-- o engine available at extra coat, ttlao, an Thunderbird 312 Super V-- f engine delivering up to 283 hp. Ford PARKIN MOTOR CO. It's fun to go first with TURKEY SHOW 7th and 8th - WITH PUNCH ot V-8- NEWHOUSE HOTEL ,,nteasi V-- 8, low-price- ar DECEMBER 1 the going it grtat. Mileage Maker Six! Six or You'll also find just the Ford for you among s, the over-- 1 Customs, the over-- 1 or the five new Station Wagons. And all Fords are priced with the lowest! Come in today meet the car that makes luxury word. a d the longest, lowest, heaviest, biggest Ford ever. Here's a car that's built to stay feel no matter built, and to keep its new-cwhat the years and the miles dish out. You get even greater getaway in the new Silver along with traditional Ford Anniversary 's economy. And for real thrift, try Ford's new is : Only Ford Dealers Carry SALT LAKE CITY A-- 1 Used Cars and Trucks iffHf p , k: 5f i'l ; ATTIC iff 'y Hert'i o project that takes the strain home. New, off an attractive materials make it easy to do and relatively inexpensive. As 1 1 .1 .97 rr -- i :'.' y:' KITCHEN Here if it, a housewife's dream. Cabinets ore natural finish maple, drain surfaces are sparkling heat and weor resisting plastic. And hot a delight to work in. The cost? month. As low at 1 5.97 yNo E.BBBH Kennecott's state and local taxes this year total more than $12,500,000. Of that sum about $8,000,000 will be used for instruction an amount that will pay for a full year of schooling for 31,850 Utah children. An additional $1,730,000 of Kennecott taxes has been earmarked for new school buildings. This will elemenpay for the construction of three tary schools. That's a total of about $9,730,000 for education in Utah. The balance of the $12,500,000 in taxes, or about $2,770,000, helps provide other governmental 16-roo-m MODERN Q" : ' : n- -J f' 1 " aOPPER PfiUES HIE I'M TO SCHOOL FOB 31.850 UTAH Comet time for study, for play for quiet relaxation, you'll thank your lucky stars for a room like this. It's mode to stand the weor ond tear of mo. busy feet . . . ot low as 1 1 Vmt pirmtnl ' 8 month. GAME ROOM r. ' 1 BEDROOM little as. ' " services. , 6111100 Kennecott pay its taxes from the money it earns producing and selling copper. And each one-tocopper cake produced by the Kennecott refinery represents $32 in school taxes, enough to educate a Utah child for 23 days about four and a half school weeks. Thus, about eight tons of copper paves the way to education for a full year for your son or daughter. Tax payments, of course, are just one of the many benefits provided by Kennecott's operations in Utah, but they represent an important contribution to the state's continuing prosperity and progress. n , down payment required) repair or Improvement!. 4 Kennecott Copper Corporation "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah" |
