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Show EDITORIAL NATIONAL V STATfPKt mssasm A. B. Gibson and Roy Editor-Manag- er Office: 96 South Main . Roy E. Gibson E. Gibson Street, Telephone 196, Nephi, Utah Nephi Local and Social Items Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson Park City with Mr. and Mrs. funeral services of an id LoertAher. aunt, Mrs. Sarah Jane Larsen, in Mr. and Mrs. James D. MathProvo on Wednesday.' ews announce the birth of a on November 23 Mrs. Clara Cherry and son at the daughter Utah Valley Hospital in Scott of Provo visited last week Provo. Mrs. Mathews is the forat the home of her parents, Mr. mer Lynne Adele Latimer. The and Mrs. Ralph D. Park of Nephi. new baby is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. James W. MathMrs. George Parkin spent last ews of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. week in Provo visiting with Mr. Arthur Latimer of Pocatello, Idaand Mrs. Victor Gadd, and in ho. Great grandparents are Mr. and Springville with Mr. and Mrs. Don and Mrs. George LatimerGreat-greMrs. Jack Wright of Nephi. Christiansen. grandparents are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Hone and Mrs. D. C. Mathews of Panaca, baby of Spanish Fork were week Nevada. end guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs. T. H. and Mrs. Ray Pay. hab-its- privileged in any way in high school experienced a reality that was shocking. Later this year will know the standing of each graduate. I will know whether he or she as allowed full academ ic freedom of choice of courses or whether he or she was restricted and placed on the deans team. Skilled hands and trained minds have and will continue to guide the destiny of this world. Are you acquiring the knowledge, the skills, and attitudes which will help you make your life most happy and profitable to yourself and others or are you in for a rude Education is life. awakening? Lets make it more profitable now. Sincerely yours, Clyde C. Child. 10-o- z. at Mr. and Mrs. Homer Egger and daughter, grandchildren of Mrs. Edmond Russell, have just returned from France where Mr. Egger has spent 18 months with the United States Army. Miss Cecile Gowers, a student of the Brigham Young University in Provo, was a week end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Gowers. Guests of Miss Gowers at her parents home were Caroly McArthur and Julie Shelly of Mt. Pleasant, who are students at Snow College at Ephraim. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Aiken and Dorothy visited on Saturday in Nephi with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tolley, parents of Mrs. Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. David Hartwell of Salt Lake City were overnight guests on Wednesday and Thursday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Mrs. M. H. McCune of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Melvin Ballard of Payson visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tolley and family of Springville visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Tolley. Mrs. T. W. lckers returned to Sunday after spending j?r,hme days visiting in Salt Lake City W1h Mrs. Carla Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell Vickers, and in V Burton and J. A. Burton visited in Sunday with Mrs. Lynne Latimer and her new daughter at the Utah Valley hospital and then visited in Orem with Dr. and Mrs. Alma P. BurProvo Adele ton and family. dinner guests of Mr. R. V. Nielson were their Mrs. D. L. Hamilton and Oana, and Mrs. WiniWilson of Salt Lake Also present for the dinCity. ner were N. A. Nielson, Miss Pearl Nielson and Paul Nielson. The occasion was Mrs. Nielsons birthday anniversary. Observes Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Alex Wilson celebrated her birthday anniversary on Sunday, November 23 at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and G. Eugene Wilkey. The fol- lowing members of her family en- joyed a turkey dinner given in honor: Mrs. Elmo Haynes, Kent and Lois Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkey and son , Rul-- 1 Mark of Provo; on and Joyce Wilkey, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. G. Eu- gene Wilkey. Alex,-Ralph- ' i.T vs' Scholarships Assist Many In Higher Education From the J. II. S. Clarion Appriximately 25 of last years seniors are attending the different universities because they were interested in applying for a scholarship. Scholarships are helping thousands of boys and girls to get col- lee educations. National Merit Scholarship Coporation will in the 1959-6- 0 academic year provide more than $5,000,000 worth of year scholarships. The amount of the scholarships is determined by financial need, and they are newable annually without further TTiis competitive examination. should be of interest to every high school junior, Information on scholarships can be obtained from Mr. Walker, re-h- cr j Soil Judging Team STEAM CLEAN your car, truck, Im- - Participates in Event tractor, farm implements. proves efficiency of any engine. From the J. II. S. Clarion jakcs do it yourself jobs a The Soil Judging team of the Most modern equip-i- 0 pleasure ment. Chapman Chevrolet 740 Mt. Nebo Chapter attended the soil judging contest at Provo with North Mair Phone 433 the team consisting of Richard Park, Jimmy Jacobsen, Charles Sidwell and Von Rosequist as alV if no Wades ternate. The team judged four plots of land in the contest, telling the texture of the soil and what management practices could be used to increase the productivity of thel and. After the contest the participating teams met and were served refreshments and the scores of the teams were given. The team didnt place among the top contenders but did very well considering this was the first soil judging contest the team had been in. The team should have more experience behind it next year as three of the four will be back. On October 31 the Juab High School held their annual Halloween Dance. With Student Body President Karen Ostler in charge of decorations. Masks made by the 8th grade art class were scattered about the gym on orange and black strips of crepe paper, Three strange men were seen at the door about 10:00 pm. Girls scattered and hid behind their partners back, so they wouldnt have to be the next one to dance with the Halloween spirts. Then to keep the party alive a live hunchback joined the dance. With a long nose and long teeth he came staggering in. Everyone was glad and sad for the bewitching hour and to have another Juab High Dance come to an end FOR RENT Apartment Kendall furnished apartments. Completely REGISTERED BERKSHIRE Call Carl HOG kept for service L. or G. Eugene Wilkey phone 166J or 89W. 4tip PROBATE AND SHIP NOTICES. GUARDIAN- Consult Juab County Clerk or respective signers for additional Informa- When you buy this flJeiti E Eversharp SCHICIClIzo FEATURED AT YOUR LOCAL RETAILER WITH THE PEXCO LABEL tion. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Mae T. Ingram, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of James P. McCune, Attorney at Law, 53 North Main Street, Nephi, Utah, on or before the 29th day of Jan- V Florence Ostler was hostess to members of the Variette Club at her homo on Thursday evening. Chairman Norma Jenkins was in charge of the meeting. Beth Ostler presented the topic for the She spoke of the Parevening. ents League which was organized recently in Nephi. After her talk there was a general discussion amo,lff .the members of the club n conco1 'inK The aims of the hamzation lhe 9 p.m. curfew put "',0 ef?c,1 throuEh cfforts ofB'e On Thursday, November 20, Mrs. R. E. Winn was hostess to the Fine Arts club at her home. Vice resident of the club, Mrs. 1 rank Brough, was in charge ol the he Pledge and Litany were group after which club business was taken up and discussed. The time was then turn- ed over to Mrs. Winn wno intro- duced Hal Wright who presented giv-den- ts or-a- interesting travelog of his tour through Germany, Italy. Holland Leaue 4was approved by and Switzerland. He also show- ed pictures of many of the places .those present. A new member, Mrs. Jennie Hintze was welcomed he had visited. jinto the club. Refreshments were served to I.aRae Kendall, DeOn Paxman, Rooklore Club Members LaRae Jarrett, Betty Belliston, Norma Jenkins, Beth Ostler, JenGuests at Home of nie Hintze, Vera Paxman, Marjorie Steiner, Verna Wright, Mildred Sherwood, Thelma Reed, Mrs. Theo Westring Olpin, Florence Kendall, Jean The Booklore Club met at the Linton, Florence Ostler and Erhome of Mrs. Theo Westring rec- ma Carter. ently and enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mrs. Elmo Haynes gave a very interesting and informative "A Man Called Peter is paper on Music and Poetry of and for Children". Review Topic at Recent Mrs. Haynes reviewed the childhood years of Mozart and told of the contributions he made as a Literary League Meeting child during the 16th century. The Ladies Literary League met She also pointed out the life of November 20 at the Thursday, who Mozell Renstrom produced home of Mrs. Russell Stuart. Mrs. much of the choice childrens Eugene Lunt, president, conductmusic and verse for the use of ed the meeting. Mrs. Raymond schools and churches throughout Pay read a prayer which was givUtah during the 20th century. en by Peter Marshall in the 81st To conclude, Mrs. Haynes gave Congress in 1949. songs and poems from the works Minutes of the previous meetof Many who have especially writ ing of the club w'ere read by Mrs. ten for children. Mrs. Joseph Gar- Read Mrs. Ronald rett played selections of Mozart GowersGreenhalgh. several business discussed and also accompanied Mrs. Haynand a candidate for the es for her songs. Refreshments matters, Mother of the Year was chosserved was an Introduction to the en. Mrs. Glen Wilson and Mrs. many tasty desserts used during Dale Worwood displayed a paintthe holiday season. ing by Mrs. Ralph Beard, a of 3 he Ladies Literary s I L Ai-e- ITS NOSE KNOWS This SD-- 3 combat surveillance drone, a, shown at the Armys electronic proving grounds, Fort Ariz., has a nose for military news. The remotely controlled electronic snoop, by means of nose units that are interchangeable, can spy by TV, radar, reception of infrared wave or take photos of territory over which it passes. Hua-ehuc- er League. Miss Pearl Nielson gave an interesting review of the book A Man Called Peter which was written by Catherine Marshall, wife of Peter Marshall, one of the Decorating Trends outstanding chaplains of the UnitThe book is Club met last ed States Congress. The his biography. This book reThursday evening with Mrs. Fred mained on the best seller lists for L. Gadd as hostess. Litany was 129 weeks, and sold more than Andrews. Mrs. E. J. read by An interesting lecture was giv- a million copies. The story also en by Mrs. Marilyn Conover Bar- was the basis for a successful moving picture. ker on Interior Decorating. Dainty refreshments were servThe evening was enjoyed by ed to the following: Mrs. Read 25 members and guests. Greenhalgh, Mrs. G. Eugene Wilkey, Mrs. Fred L. Painter, Mrs. Eugene Lunt, Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. Hosmer Grace, Mrs. RayIS WATCH YOUR OLD mond Pay, Miss Pearl Nielson, Mrs. Ronald Gowers, Mrs. Rex L. WORTH MORE ON Miss Ireta Carter, Miss Tolley, TRADE IN AT Rheta Sperry, Mrs. Mont Sperry NEPHI JEWELRY and the hostess, Mrs. Russell Group Hear Discussion on Inferior Lit-a-Lu- re flake Advantage of NEW Lit-a-Lu- re - Achin' Again ' j Sunday and Mrs. daughter, smal son fred N. Vi Winn Hostess Varielle Club Membes To Fine Arts Club at Are Guests at Home of Interesting Recent Meet Mrs. Florence Ostler From the J. II. S. Clarion" Fellow Students Recently I wrote to the business colleges, trade schools, colleges, and universities where our recent high school graduates have enter- ed. I wanted to know if our stu- made the transition from high school life to college life satisfactorily; whether they had to review high school courses without credit before going into the regular college work. Our recent graduates were complimented as a whole. Individually, a few had to review such subjects as mathematics and English. More, experienced difficulties with their study habits. Some even . found that they had no study Those who had allowed themselves to be coddled or pampered or felt that they were special or Published every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah as second class mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Six months, $2.?5. Subsciipion rates: One year $4.00: Subscriptions are payable in advance. Advertising rates on request. Publishers Mrs. R. Study Habits AsTocfrgN ASSOCIATIOH Page Three Nephi Club News Urges Greater Emphasis on Jjc OTAH NEPHI, UTAH THE TIME$NFVS, November 27tti, 1958 Thursday, TOP TV-- The Wheel Alignment Service! Bring your car in today for proper alignment of your front wheels. Winter driving is tough egough without a front end that is properly adjusted. We have just installed the latest scentific equipment for perfectly setting your wheels. Youll save thousands of miles of front wheel rubber with properly aligned and balanced wheels. EDS 66 SERVICE Main and Second South and the Pat Boone Dinah Shore Chevy mm The Be our guest for a pleasure test Chevy Showroom-week- ly on Ed. Worwood ABC-T- f&Syff Kingswood with rear-faci- back seat and aulomaHc rear window . . . THIS IS THE ONE FOR WAGOIIS ! 1959 CHEVY Chevrolets five stunning new station tvagons for 59 are shaped to the neto American taste with fresh , fine Slimline design. And theyre beautifully practical with roomier, quieter Bodies by Fisher, an even smoother ride, new ease of handling ! now-s- ee Wagons were never more beautiful or dutiful. From low-sheadlights to d ts tailgate, these 59 are as sweet looking as anything on wheels. Theyre just about the handiest things on wheels, too from their overhead-curvin- g windshield to their longer, wider load platform. Besides additional cargo space, you also get added seating room (4 inches more in front, over 3 inches in back). And youll find such other practical o steer advantages as new et Chev-role- wing-shape- ing, Safety Plate Glass all around, bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than-evFull Coil suspension and a rear window (electrically operated as standard equipment on the Kingswood). Your dealers waiting now with all the details on why this year more than ever Chevys the one for wagons. er roll-do- easy-rati- the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealers! uary, A. D. 1959. J. Walter Paxman, Administ- rator of the estate of Mae T. Ingram, Deceased. Dates of publication: November 27, December 4. 11 and 18, 1958, In The Times-New- s, Nephi, Utah. CHAPMAN CHEVROLET 740 North Main Street Telephone 433, Nephi, Utah |