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Show IHE Page Twe NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION !Mi'r!lllUJ Published every Thursday at Nephi Juab County. Utah. 'Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah as second class mall matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Six months. $2.25. ; Subscnpion rates: One year in advance. Advertising rates are payable Subscriptions on request. 1 A- - B. Gibson and Roy E. Gibson Publishers Editor-ManagRoy E. Gibson Nautilus Literary Club Members Guests at Home of Mrs. Ostler Levan School Classes Conduct The Nautilus Literary club met at the home of Voneal Ostler recby ently. Club collect was read Margaret HilL Topic of the evening was Equador, given by Mrs. Farrell Wankier of Levan. Club business was taken care of and Mrs. Phyllis Ingram was elected civic chairman for the coming The fifth and sixth under the direction of their teacher, Evelyn Williams, have just completed an g project in interesting connection with the school lunch program. During the lunch period the classes were served at long tables in the library. Hosts and hostesses have been selected for the various occasions, chairmen were selected, social etiquette was discussed, guests were introduced, etc. The first of the major events LEVAN grades of Levan school, year-lon- $4-00- held was a Hallowe'en luncheon The host was Von in October. er Christe risen and Kathryn Wor-woo- d acted as hostess. Principal Lawrence Brough gave a talk on the spirit of Hallowe'en. The decorations and favors were in the Hallowe'en motif. At Thanksgiving time the fifth Verell grade held a luncheon. Sheoherd was host and Shauna Shepherd was the hostess. Clinn A. Morgan, school board member, gave a talk on "What We Should Be Thanksful For". A basket of fruit formed the centerpiece and were miniature turkey ! used for place cards. The two grades combined for a Christmas luncheon and Mrs. Rulon Shepherd and Mrs. Erin Poulson were special Luncheon was served at guests. card tables which were decorated with the red and green holiday motif. Van Gardner and Mary Louise Shepherd were host and hostess, respectively, and LaRue Stephenson was chairman of the Girls of the seventh program. grade assisted by serving. The girls of the classes enjoyed a Valentine luncheon, and the young men of the class held a luncheon featuring Spanish dishes. The center piece and favors were "sombreros" filled with figs cut-ou- ts room-mother- April 18, 1957 SACRAMENT MEETING and dates. Alan Dalby was chairman of J ATTENDANCE REPORT the boys Spanish luncheon. Attendance at Sacrament meetAt the completion of a study ing in the wards of Juab Stake on foreign countries, the fifth and j on Sunday evening, April 14, was sixth grade students invited Mrs. as follows: Ward Percentage Howard Brown, lunch program j Nephi First 30 i 29 supervisor, to talk with them on Nephi Second 28 Nephi Third foods, and prepare a menu of forMona Ward 26 eign countries. The other classes Levan Ward 24 also were invited to participate no report Nephi Fourth and each room selected a menu and made the table decorations and favors for the country which they represented when they acted as hosts and hostesses. Mr. and "Mrs. Fred Wetherell The first and second grades, under the direction of Mrs. Co-de-al had as their guests for dinner on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ock-e- y, Brough, selected Hawaii. Mrs. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ockey, Dalby's room, the third and fourth of Salt lake City, Mr. and Mrs. grades, chose Mexico. Mrs. Williams room chose Holland. The Clarence Ockey of Provo, Mrs. seventh and eighth grades, under Sadie Morris of Charleston, 111., the guidance of Mrs. Stephensen, and Mr. and Mrs. . Jack Garbett selected Italy, and Mr. Brough's and son Michael of Palo Alto, California. ninth grade class chose China. The personnel of the school Mrs. Sadie O. Morris of Charl-eesto- n, lunch, Mrs. Nina Morgan and Illinois is visiting at the Mrs. Ida Brough have been very home of her brother in law and in the Mrs. cooperative program, sister, Mr. andMrs. Fred Williams stated. Interesting Study of Menus year. Those present were Mrs. Doris Anderson, Mrs. Rosalie Belliston, Mrs. Nadine Blackett, Mrs. Von-d- a Hansen, Mrs. Margaret Hill, Mrs. Phyllis Ingram, Mrs. Aria McPherson, Mrs. Betty Lou Ostler, Mrs. Evalyn Ostler, Mrs. MarOffice: 96 South Main Street, Telephone 196, Nephi, Utah ilyn Park, Mrs. Dora Shaw, Miss Corrine Garrett, Mrs. Beth Sperry, Mrs. Luienna Sperry, Mrs. Miss Mabel Sperry. LaVeryl Winn and the hostess, Members Enjoy Art At the conclusion of the even- Mrs. Voneal Ostler. ing, a vote of thanks was extended by the club to Mrs. Robertson trade Discussion at Meeting as hostess and to Mrs. Jenkins for ASK ABOUT our generous In offer on your old watch of fine the outstanding evening ' Mrs. John Robertson was hostart Nephi Jewelry, phone cwi ess to the Ladies Literary club on Monday evening at her home. Litany was read by Mrs. Ralph Belliston and cancer drive kits were distributed to members and districts were assigned. Mrs. J. L. Belliston was to represent the club in the Community Achievement program which the members voted to support. '.The following brief reports were given by ladies who attended the District Convention held at Springville Saturday: Mrs. John Robertson reported on Home and Mrs. James R. Communications; Stanley reported on Fine Arts and Religion; Mrs. A. V. Gadd, Public and Community affairs; Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Education and Conservation; Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh, International affairs; Mrs. Jack Berwick, the Executive department. The club voted to contribute its share toward sending a girl to Girls' State. The meeting was then turned over td' Mrs. Charles R. Jenkins, special guest for the evening, who gave an instructive paper on "Art in. .our Lives". She stated that if we have something to give, we should give it. We will never develop our talents by keeping them .to ourselves. The development of making pottery through the ages, with the use of clay was discussed. "Today's antiques are somebody's dreams come to life through loving hands" she stated. Mrs. Jenkins displayed several pieces of art work in the green stake that had been made by high school students in Mrs. Rulon Brough's art class. She also showed many of her own lovely pottery and china Famous WEPCO ALUMINUM combination door at the iowott s painting. The club members all marvelprices overt Quality constructed from extruded aluminum . . . special cornor braces prevent sag, warp or rattle. Complete ed at the outstanding talent of ; Thursday, NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- News ot Nephi s, , jj 0ft" 'jj f Mrs. Jenkins and were grateful for the opportunity to learn more ... about art. Other members, besides those mentioned above, were: Mrs. J. G. Irons, Mrs. T. W. Allred, Mrs. SIHOIP Hammer. 16 oz. drop forged head. Polished face. Solid hickory handle. 8 pt. Hand saw. Polished, alloy-ste- el blade. Unbreakable plastic handle. $S9 $19 pc aws. Lightweight, yet very strong. Tough plastic Set Com- Boe AKDt HOS Imaginel SO ft. of durable, mu HI purpose plastic garden -- hose. itnnuM Melnor swinging spray. Gives PUEHS os- cillating, rectangular spray. Made of alu- minium zinc or brass. Won't corrode. Covers area to 34 x 44 ft. et Combination 6" SANDER 9S 9S dZr KAKB LAW friend" or . hardwood handles nomical. Far painting, gardening "Plumber's rub- - gfPl Long handle pruner. Beveled polished steel alloy blades. Comfortable-gri- p ladies "green thumb" gloves. Vinyl treated to resist dirt and wear. Washable, practical eco- revolving for cleaning 73 T f) clogged drains. rinks, toilets. SYi inch size. rake. Temnerod uirinn sImI teem. Picks up leaves and litter with- out roaring grass.. Brume 5rt I I ,fH vft C im sprinkler. Head one piece. smooth running. df' O Sand paper holder. Sturdy, convenient, sand paper. For all home and workshop uses. pliers. sllp-ol- nt site. Machined Popular, aws. Bright metal plated 6'-8- 2'-x screen door. " Com- plete with couplings. H" Opaque. S98 8" 10 90 jET feet... 0 ft. lengths of white II Alt purpose garden ho. Forged steel f, enameled, fencing 1 7 In. blade, smooth hardwood handle. high. Folds to various lengths, shapes. Beveled edge. For protecting trees, shrubs, flowers. e. 1 rust-proo- 39 2HAV SPRINKLE Constructed of TRAY 0rref KOUBP straight grain fir. Smoothly sanded. Ready to finish. I 7.69 size. Super valeel Sturdy, metal braced steplad-dor- s. plete. Bargain paint-u- p. 61 Selected fir, smoothly finished. Safety treads. 6 ft. 8 ft. 5.29 7.95 39 IS sheets ef handy-siz- e sand paper. 4Vi x 3". Assorted grits. Packoge 19 11 39 PAINT DEVOE Velour. Marvelous flat wall and trim finish. Scrubboble, quick drying, odorless. Special per gal- oil-ba- se lo" $379 SAVI on DEVOE Heavy Duty Enamel. Rapid drying, high lustre, fough end durable. For all sur- faces. ..in or out: Per quart Per gallon $$0 stream priced for spring Operates perfectly on low or high pressure. Favorite of many gordeners. Only . . One-Co- at High quality brass hose nozzle. Fully adjustable from light spray to heavy Paint roller and tray set all com- Twin sprinkler. 4 ft. 98 FERBER ir EDNA-- WarnerColo laot Hose couplings. Perfect clinching type for quick repairs. Vi or Vi inch size. screwdriver. Precision made. Fast, accurate. Bright plated. Gloss handle Spiral-ratch- Popular Set of 6 matching screwdrivers plus handy rock. spring. plete set pftODUCTIOH THE DAD SEE! PRUNES pail. Double 39t Screen door set in dull brass finish. Hinges, pull, hook and STEVENS' Thursday it ribbed for greater strength. wrench set. Thin heads, pointed 79 Tuesday Wednesday PA SiUJPBLl VALL saves time and GEORGE wni t Warncn 5 IVKENCH mm DEM HOSE COUPLING entirely handles. HUDSON I SCZEWDMVEB jr rAYlOR ser FLt raUSE Popular 12 qt. size galvanized $179 nomrmxom , . wrni kiln-dri- ed Kiln-drie- d, STIHE GDIS Just in time for the summer seasonIA big super value in a well mad combination picnic fable. All lumbor is carefully selected, stock, completely surfaced and smoothly finished. Accurately fitted, easily assembled. ... handle. WZENCH 10" adjustable wrench. High quality finest carbon steel. Polished jaws. Friday and Saturday Sunday Monday Hero's your opportunity to have the lustrous beauty of genuine wood panelling in your home at real money-savin- g prices. in 6 ft. lengths Comes 6 and 8 inches wide. Finishes to a smooth, durable, tight wall. easy to with closer. Choic of our two most popular sizes: T. II. Burton, Mrs E Alton Mrs. Wm. Bailey Mrs. John Cotton, Mrs. Amos Irons, Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs. G. R. Judd, Mrs. Marvin Anderson, and Mrs. Douglas Brown accompanied her niece, Mrs. Myrle Ann Jex, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Jex of Springville to the Manti LDS Temple on Thursday morning wnere she was married to Kay Everett of Springville. After the ceremony, Mrs. Brown and her sister, Mrs. Elaine Garrett served a wedding dinner at the Brown home Thursday evening. Mrs. Brown stated that she was pleased to see a former resident of Nephi, Leland E. Anderson at the Temple. Mr. Anderson had accompanied two carloads of BYU students to the sessions, and was a speaker at the opening meeting oi uie aay ?() SPECIALI BRUSH 4 In. genuine NYLON Wonderstroke brush. Reg. 4.79 with Only purchase of 4 gals, ef Triple Cover bouse paint. i.9 Spring painting speciall Famous DEVOE Triple Cover house paint or undercoat re- duced Per gal. In price. I f. iSLi!d PtmT' ni,fno?l yt S'X set OP 3 Set of 3 oardee tools. Heavy gauge steel. Hardwood tipped handles. Bright enamel finish. st. WW W heelborre wv seamless) tray with rolled edge. Electrically welded steel wheel, selMubrkartng '0, B"rden rake. Capped terrule. Selected hardwood handle tocurely fastened. . 2-- $ 9 SHOVEL Irrigating shovel. Excellent for use. High carbon steel blade. Rolled shoulders. Ash handle SHEARS One-pie- ce Grass shears. Smooth acting, operand close tvne. TmunJ Modes, Locking clip. $l9 - |