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Show NEF1IIS Mrs. Stella Boswell is Hostess to Guest Party 1XAS 110 Continued from page one entx to the brethren having fire aims Of Ladle Literary League Last Thursday A son was bom August 9 at j and in good order with the privilege of he Juab County Hospital to ing them out for examination and drill when Mrs Karl Chappell of he thinks suitable. A gauii'n Mating, a boaj-tifull- NieKen and the hostess, Mrs Mr and GmndparenH aie Mr. set tablo arul delicious Stella Boswell, Sjx'eial guests Nephi Tuesday we all enjoyed ourselves as new William F. Pay of food vro waiting lor mem- were Mrs. Eugene Pay, Mis and Mrs remarkable well and the more th? settlers Mr. and Mis Dell ber of the Iad.in'i I.itemry Brook Taylor, Mrs, Glen Bur- NVjjIii and brethien il explored the ground the better Gteat grand Chupficl Lymin league hst ThuiMliy evening ton, Mrs Fred Kendall, Mrs parents are Mrs otilla pleased they were. Mrs Willis when thi tiiuml at the home May ton Bowers of Lyman, Mr. and Mrs On October 3rd, Sister Heywood recordof Mi Stella Boswell to hold Shepherd, Mrs. Joseph W, Covv-n- H J. Collard of Hebor ICty ed the Mrs Mrs Alex Wilson, anxiety and fear that filled the their anniversary' arid guest-nigami Mr and Mrs Willis Yoik Merlin Mrs Kate of hearts the women who were yet living Worthington, pmty. of Santaquin A delirious hot siipjier was Omie, Mrs neon Menimott, in wagons in that Indian-Inhabite- d country. served to the rnembeis and Mi's Thomas Stephenson, Muss Baxter Brother Monday Friday morning two Vivian Mrs A paper bag containing Marilyn Ostler, their guests In Gifford staited one of with the company At the dose of the evening Nielsen, Mis Alina Jones. and eating utensils; a some house The committee for the even- plates each guest was Introduced and and two plastic boys for the canyons to get out single plate; L. Max consisted Mrs. of and one remain or more ed. ing were logs nights. Tuesday Enjoying play games tumblers were left at Camp Mr. II and Brother Fox with Theodore startthe evening were Mrs Ray- Ormo, chairman, assisted by The Dadandson night. Monday Mildred Lunt mond Pay, Mrs Eugene Lunt, Stella Boswell, ed for Sanpete to get lumber and a wagon owners please Identify at The Mrs Hosmer Grace, Mrs Rex and Ixtdxd Sidwell. box made Also Brother Miller with hi Times-N'evv- s office. Tolley, Mrs Mont Sperry, Mrs for the city to be there in started company Howard Brown, Mrs Clifton time for conference, so that we had but Miss Oleta I.arson of Bicknell Hansen, Mrs G Eugene Wil-keMr and Mrs. E. R Shaw two men and three boys left to take care of Mrs. Reed Greenhalgh, and Miss Faye Peterson of Mrs. Max Ormc, Miss Rhcfa Gunnison visited at the home and Mr. and Mrs John E. Rob- us women folks if the Indians should hapMrs Dean Sidvvell, of Mr, and Mrs Rulon Broad-hea- d ertson visited In Evanston, Fperry, pen this way, Towards night the mail carMiss Ircta Carter, Miss Pearl Wyoming on Tuesday. recently. rier arrived which strengthened our party. October 22nd she wrote: Thursday . . As a company we are very few Indeed, there being only 2 men, 4 women, 3 boys and 3 childicn. If the Indian were known to this our cuttle would be in danger. The first white child bom in Nephi was Tm-gens- n, ht NATIONS SAFEST FOR THIRD YEAR Jubeph Neal Heywood the son of Joseph L. and Martha Spence Heywood. He was born on the 18th of November, 1851. Sister Heywood recorded In her journal, dated January 1, 1852: It is now over two months since making my rrcoixl. in which time my darling boy was born on the 18th of November about half past nine forenoon in the wagon. Was first taken sick on the night of the 15th. Suffered much unnecessary pain and distress from taking a wrong position as also from the smallness of the wagon and Its openness. Sister Ann a Gifford was all the assistance I had and after my sweet one was bom was left pretty much to myself, having taken all the care of my baby from the time he was first dressed. On April 1, 1852, Harriet Ann Grace Pyper, daughter of Isaac and Elizabeth Grace became the second child and the first gnl to be born in the little community. In late November the Saints were still living in their wagons, but they had a road made Into the canyon and were hauling logs out rapidly so that they could build their homes (Journal History of the Church, Nov. 25, 1851 , p. 1) Sister Heywood felt that the brethren were the right kind of people to make a settlement and with little exception they are united in effort to build up the place." Nepki, Utah LET'S GO TO A SHOW AT NEPHPS mice 7&zztn,e Tonight Union-Manageme- nt ry Friday August Saturday CRY FOR HAPPY GLENN FORD AND DONALD Monday Sunday O'CONNOR August 13 and FRIENDLY PERSUASION WITH Wednesday Tuesday COOPER GARY Thursday August BIG DOUBLE BILL SIGN OF ZORRO Two Extension Set vice woik-er- s from the country of Israel spent four days in Juab County this week, accmding to Lynn They Esplin, County Agent. weie Israel Shimom, Extension Services Advisor for Method and Planning for all Israel, and Yeeheskiel Maox, Distnct Extension Lhiector. Joint Safety Committee at Geneva; and George A. Jedenoff, general superintendent. Competing with 29 other steel plants of comparable size, Geneva employees took honors by working 14 times more safely than the national steel industry average and nearly 30 times more safely than the average. It was the fourth first place award Steel chalked up at the big Columbia-Genev- a plant since 1956. Page r Visit Here Teamwork pays in injury prevention agree top Geneva Works safety men as they read the good news that Geneva for the third straight year has been named safest mediumsized steel plant in the nation by the National Safety Council. Grinning with satisfaction over the latest national award are, left to of the Joint right: Jack Parry, Onion - Management Safety Committee at Ironton; Blaine T. Cropper, Geneva safety of the supervisor; W. E. Jarvis, Thursday, August 10, 1961 and The purpose of the visit was to observe methods used by the Extension Service in this country, and also to talk to faimers and learn new' methods of fanning. While in Juab WIND TUNNEL Professor Ralph D. Baker, Head of the County they visited the farms of Maurice Memmott, Morgan Mechanical Engineering Department, University of Utah, deLunt and Mdt Harmon, Alton monstrates the use of the departments new wind tunnel to student S. Gadd, Byron and Wilford fay Trotlier. Belliston, Dee Jarrett, the Dryland Experiment farm, and the summer grazing lands on the National Forest. jf rt i9 Frank Morgan, J. Walter Iaxman, William Fax man, and Richard Sudweeks met with the two visitor at the Experiment farm and discussed dry land farming vxith them. 41 1 c A- irji East South Temple Jy ft? - . . . new home of LDS BUSINESS COLLEGE Just after the Autumn Quarter begins, 1961, thu will be the address of the new LOS Business College Campus. Vacating its present location at 70 North Mom Street to make way for additions to the LDS Church general offices, LDS will take residence in the new buildings about September 15, !96t. The larger, more modern facility will house both the LDS Business College and its Institute of Religion. Mr. Shimom and Mr. Maoz each expiessed their appreciation for having been in Juab County, and that they had enjoyed it very much They said Utah is very much like their own country They have been in the Unitthree months. ed States for This time was spent in New York State They will spend three weeks in Utah and then go to Texas for three weeks. After their visit in Texas they d will spend two weeks in and two wreeks in th home DUMBO WALT DISNEY'S AUTUMN QUARTER STARTS SEPT. 5 JET SOAPBOX Brian Palumbo rockets along in his carbon car. The escaping gas from the tank in the rear allows forward motion and another nonflammable unit breaks the car. Brian lives and drives his car in Sacramento, Calif. dioxide-powere- d En-lan- Drink Milk at noon and get a refreshing lift. You always need protein. Thats why you never outgrow your need for Milk. Get the Milk idea 3 glasses every day. Drink (Vlore PulflUt AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH DdV27 LONG AND SHORT Dont let the little guy fool you, he Is All American Joe Belino, Navys famous halfback. He is being dwarfed by Ernest Ladd, six foot nine tackle from Grambling College, at the A11 Star football training camp in Evanston, 111. Belino is five foot seven and weighs 179 t ocH weighs 295 pounds. SADDLE KING JEANS Reg- 2.98 2pr.5.00 BIG JACK WESTERN JEANS 2pr3.99 - NEW SHIPMENT OF BOYS SHIRTS DRESSES --GI- VINYL rn jy 1 SPECIAL OFFER We Are Now Giving Our Business Cards to our I Card with each 25c purchase Customers in cleaning or merchandise. OVERLAID WM. TWO RNE OUAimES Of TABICWAM MAPI SOLID STAINLESS WM. A ROGERS A. ROGERS Made and Guaranteed by Oneidea, Ltd. AND OUAXANTHQ Regular price 3 $15.70 do is save our business cards given with purchases made at our store, and they are redeemable for beautiful WM. A. ROGERS TABLE WARE. Start your set today. 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