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Show f THE Page Four I 4 ASpdhATIN tflAM aim a a a fftl lMVft Ward SttJEF Nephi Nephi Nephi Mona Nephi Levan Utah. Published every Thursday at Neph. Juab County. class as second Utah at office Neph,. Enrered at the post of March 3.1 879. mail matte- - under the act of Congress Six months. $2.25. ; One year Subscripion rates: rates in advance. Adverting are payable Subscriptions $4-00- on Gibson and Roy E. Gibson Roy E. Gibson A- - B. Editor-Manag- 196, Nephi, Utah Office: 96 South Main Street, Telephone Xcws About Folks in LEVAN E 'A "! ' M Mr. and Mrs. Val Christensen and children of Provo and Neil Christensen, who is attending the U. S. A. C. at Logan, were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Christensen. SAFETY le Mr. and Mrs. George Connelly of Salt Lake City were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Delyle Morgan and George Kendall were in Salt Lake City on Monday where Mr. Morgan went lor medical aid. Mr. and Mrs.' Virl Worwood spent Wednesday and Thursday in Salt Lake City at the home of their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kay and family, children 'ihey brought their grand home with them for a vacation. 1949 Jeep FOR SALE drive Heavy Duty Pickup I :: KEEPING WATCH-Lean- MM ing in the doorway of an ancient minaret, an Arab soldier in the Transjordan sector of Jerusalem checks Israeli positions on the other side of the city. The scene typifies the tenseness in the area where troops from Jordan and Israel maintain 5 constant .MJ.IM mm vigils. M1J ii Winter S pedals FURNITURE OR REMODELING AND COVERING YOUR OLD FURNITURE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES AT BIG SAYINGS NO OBLIGATION TO CALL AT YOUR HOME AND GIVE YOU PRICES AND SUGGESTIONS COMPARE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT WE CAN SAVE YOU!! MR. SCHOUTEN WILL BE IN NEPHI ON WEDNESDAY-PLE- ASE DROP US A CARD OR CALL YOUR NEWSPAPER AT NEPHI 196 ART CITY UPHOLSTERING 220 South Main Springville. Utah PHOME HUNTER i oij-w- : .ts c.O T ,.,.sto T5? A 6IWL ? MOTOR CO. c j haw: C. 1,1, W'" l v? 5fN.se 11 1ST t W OF Ml 'MOR StGAMYTM.tKi i P'NNT I CHt Frd L. Gadrf Port Maator In any community, the local postal receipts are usually a pretty good barometer of business act ivity. Receipts for the Nephi office from October 20 to January 11, 1957. were $6,265.00. ,The October 20, 1956 to January SOY SCOUT period represents the second quarter of the Post Office Department's current financial, or fiscal year. The receipts in Nephi during this period represent a 1 per cent decrease from the corresponding period last year. Dont Put Off Today One of the New Year's resolu tions we made at the Nephi office and suggested to our patrons was- to resolve to write those let ters 'to our friends and to those who serve our interests and ideals well,1 that we neglected to write to last year. Along these lines we Would like to pass this bit of philosophy to our readers. The things we failed to do last year, last month, yesterday are still with us. The man who thinks the things he ' didn't do can be forgotten is only foolinz himself. They will be waiting for him again somewhere along the road ahead. J Your part in the world is very etc. essential to the happiness of the world. One grain of corn never filled a bushel measure, but it helps Journalism Dept. of wrtn its tellow grains to do so. Your little service to others may Clarion Issues pass unnoticed, but the sum of Analyzes all such helpfulness is what makes Frorti the JHS Clarion the world better today than it Just what's wrong with this was yesterday, and builds up our paper? That's what the Clarion civilization. wonderinc so on In the deep unwritten wisdom of staff has10been the first three issues life there are many things to be January B.Y.U. learned that can not be taught. We were sent to Provo to the to be never know them by hearing them Journalism Department a About week later analyzed. we but into them they came back covered with red spoken, grow by experience and recognize them marks and with about six pages Underthrough understanding. of rating sheets. standing is a great experience in The many faults of the Clarion itself, but it does ot come through were pointed out but all in all instruction. the rating was fairly high. Now the staff is wondering what WANTED Sales lady also the students of Juab think about qualified to do typing and office the paper. If you have any criticisms of suereestions let them be work See Plumbing and known because It is your paper. Builders Supply. 11, 1957 J vwmww -- JK'tv OOfT YOU FIND IT WHEN (ChJ SHAVe ' y M pSSSs 1 ; I T 4-- SCOUT SCOUT UNIFORMS HANDBOOKS A a III ii A n..rv MrvmVEiOAKT 4r-- n f 1 MERIT BADGE PAMPLETS CAMPING EQUIPMENT . SCOUT ACCESSORIES AMERICA D Farmers' Band nt Plays-Importa- FOR RENT Modern Call 557J apartment, heated Ray D. Tolley 2tip Role in Community Life CHICAGO A Farmers' Band, founded nearly 30 years ago In the heart of the Southern Michigan fruit belt, has' played an important part in the unity and progress of the community. The musical group has played such a significant role in : the lives of the people is the Farmers' Band of Leisure Corners, about 13 mile outside South HavecC Formed in the interest of better living, this group is typical of many farm' areas in the United States that have grown in musical activity. true community Contributing spirit, the Farmers' Band plays for benefits, charities, holidays, fesMiss Joyce Nielsen, a student tivals or Just for fun-a- nd their at the U. S. A. C at Logan, spent music offer something for every the week end with her parents, taste. The band's concerts sparks Mr. and Mrs. V. R, Nielson. many community activities and is Mr. and Mrs. Rl R Wilson of a source of civic pride. About 80 per cent ot the band's Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. are local farmers and Merthyr Davis of Spanish Fork members were in Nephi Sunday visiting range in age from the teens to with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nielson, over 70 years. The farms range parents of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. from 40 to 200 acres in size and Davis. produce mainly apples, peaches, pears, cherries and plums. Recruits for the band come from the InFASTEST GROWING auto new in the community and surance company has opening for from people South Haven and Fenn-vill-e the agent in Nephi and surrounding bands. school high area. Full or part time. Call or I are held and write C. W. Johnson, 135 East Weekly rehearsals distance seems to makt little Center St., Provo. Utah difference to these farmers. Some members travel as far as 20 or 30 and IF YOU WANT to get your miles to play rain or shine color films processed in a hurry after a long day in the field or bring them to Ord & Mangelson orchard. Difference in age is no barrier, We are direct Eastman Drug ither" says Jos Clark, director Agent of the Farmers' Band. "TeenFURNACE BARGAIN Oil agers play alongside grandfathers furnace, used one winter. New I and share their experiences." furnace guarantee. Also used coal furnaces Bill Straw, phone ItUnter 94830. Springville (2tip O- V HOHOHIT y The first of a' series of monthly cottage meetings was held at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth Nyman Monday evening, with the members of the Priests Quorum of the Second Ward participating. Short talks at the meeting were given by Steven Morgan and Ned Worth ington, with Karl Dee Ostler giving the invocation. Bishop Nyman explained the purpose of the cottage meetings, which will be held in homes of ward merrfbers monthly throughout the year, stating that the meetings were first and foremost for the purpose of giving the Priest an opportunity to develop in public speaking and in participation, and secondly, to give each priest an opportunity to fulfill a require ment of the Presiding Bishop under the individual award program. Attending the cottage meeting also were the family of Bishop and Mrs. Nyman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Burton, and Mrs. Etta Latimer, neighbors; and Roy E. Gibson, priest quorum advisor, who gave the closing prayer. The February cottage meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, at a date yet to be determined. m WHIM 'MMdttfTl Q5Q y The Junior High has big plans for activity in the coming months. Matinee dances are one item on their list and are hoped to be en joyed by all Junior High students. Two dances have been held so far this year, the first on Dec. 21 where the music was furnished by Mr. Hancock and his orchestra, and the second on Jan. 11 in the boys' gym where "Booping, Jitterbug" and other dances were enjoyed by alL Many more mat inee dances are planned and are hoped to be made a success by the students. The Junior High Christmas assembly went over in a big way: hard work and practice went into it to make it a success. Other assemblies have been planned and are to be put on by the different sections in the seventh eighth and ninth grades, and also by the Physical Education departments, the music department, and the student council. They are also talking about sending an exchange assembly to Mona and Levan this year. A snow carnival has also been thought of if, of course, we keep on having good snow storms. It will take place on the football field, and there will be a contest between the different grades to see who can make the best snow character. Other plans have been in their minds concerning different winter sports, such as snow ball fights lt 0M1 We Are -- EXTRA ON LARGE TR ALL MODELS Model U16 M3 Ulftfl GUftil ililfe I than 0033 IflCE) 3G0 Q GBG5 LESS HOT most automatic washers!! YES, this DeLuxe Auto- matic washer... Regular $299.95 . . WHILE THEY LAST . S a f)fi a .nffhJh WONDIRINSi WASHIR """" automatically conditions water . . . often fabric . . . RINSES NEWNESS BACK INTO CLOTHES! Whites come whiter, colors are more colorful. No automatic washer ever made can match it All porcelain Inside and out . . . pushbutton lection of 3 wash-wattemperatures and 2 rinse temperatures . . . normal and del icate cycle . -2.25 No,hin9 Down U1JIL Earthworm Proves High Intelligence BERKELEY. Cat Earthworms exhibit one of the highest know types of learning, says a University of California graduate student. has Mrs. R. P. Bharucha-Ral- d bean training earthworms Just regular angleworms so familiar to fishermen to find thalr way through a mase of glass tube. She found that earthworms can Warn thair way around la iter after training ha begun if they are given a little time, first to become familiar with thalr surroundings. This "famQiarizlnc" la known a "latent learning" and is recognised as one of the highest forms of learning behavior. Scientists have long been Inter ested in finding out more about the of simple orlearning process ganisms in hopes of getting a better understanding of learning la higher, more complex form. 33 WATER NEPHI NEWS NEW UPHOLSTERED ,rMt Ctjn - Delta Hedberg of the Third Ward; Miss Ireta Carter and Mrs. Alice RaiiAv of the Fourth Ward: Mrs. TTiln Nwtrn rf Mona ward 'and Mrs. Irene Mangelson of the Le van ward. Thev all enioved a pleasant af ternoon and refreshments were tv Pi imi iiiAhmjt I Anderson, lowing Union meetig. Present were Mrs. Ireta Park of the First Ward; Mrs. Florence Powell of the Second Ward;. Mrs. i FOR SALE 2 Chrome kitchen good condition $fts with chairs reasonable Call 52 or 521. II Juab Magazine Director, entertained- the ward magazine directors of the Stake at her home Sunday afternoon, fol Mrs. Alligee Stake Relief Society SECOND WARD PRIESTS HOLD FIRST OF YEAR'S COTTAGE MEETINGS New paint job See E. C. Sherwood. " 25 served. good tires ; 29 28 27 MRS. ANDERSON HOSTESS TO MAGAZINE DIRECTORS OF RESPECTIVE WARDS Civil Defense warning device, lt above, plugs into any outlet and can be activated by a signal transmitted through electric power lines. Called National Emergency NEAR Alarm Repeater it Is envisioned for use in 96 per cent of U.S. homes served by electricity. Thus, most of the population could be warned at once-bthe pressing of a single button. The device, still being developed, reportedly could be mass produced to sell for five dollars for each device. POINTERS di Third Ward Ward First Ward Ward Junior High Activities Reviewed; Plan Dances From the JHS Clarion 29 Second Ward Thursday, January 31, NEPHI. UTAH S. POSTAL Percentage . PLUG-IN-Simp- 110-vo- Mrs. Bonnie Paystrup entertainclub at her home ed the Civic-ettelast Wednesday night A lovely lunch was served to Mrs. CoDeal Brough, Mrs. Fern Wankier, Mrs. Mf.ry Aagard, Mrs. Jewel Grant, Mrs. Carol Hansen, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs. Blanch Stephenson, .Mrs. Gwen Stephenson, Mrs. Von-r- ii Bosh, Mrs. Irene Mangolson, Mrs. Ella Fae Beard, Mrs. Helen Teddor, Mrs. Eileen Ballow, Mrs. Mrs. Enid Myrtus Stephensen, Wonwood, Mrs. Pauline Mangel-son- , Mrs. MeLba Ballow, special guests: Mrs. Florence Peterson, Mrs. Dora Jean Anderson, Mrs. and the hostess Delia Col lard, Mrs. Bonnie Paystrup. The Levan Lady Lions held their most recent meeting last Thursday at the home of President Vivian Mangelson. A lovely luncheon was served to the group. Mrs. F:dna Hansen is in Ogden visiiiiij? at the homes of her sons in law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oleson. Fourth Ward SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP TO SEE SLIDES OF EUROPE, EASTERN U. S. Keith Worthdngton will show some of his slides at the Second Ward Special Interest class next Tuesday evening, it was announc ed today by Ward mia ameers. Mr. Worth ington has a wonderful rvnvtin of Dictures. some of which were taken in Europe and others on his trip Jiast. tie nas while many pictures, also, taken he was on his mission which will be shown. All adults of the ward are encouraged to attend Mutual and to enjoy an interesting evening. request. Publishers 1 SACRAMENT MEETING ATTENDANCE REPORT Attendance in the wards of Juab Stake for Sunday, January 27, EDITORIAL NATIONAL flHHMiMlfe TIMES-NEW- per week Automatic fill - wash and rinse button control Two-cyc- - le push- all er and automatic Suds-St- tool AS LOW Al or porcelain 95 per week THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO OWN THE FINEST WASHER AND DRYER AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED NORTH OR SOUTH IN NOW TRADING HIGH --CO- ME --W- E'RE YOUR TV AMD APPLIANCE CENTER |