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Show SOCIAL Nephi, Utah Thursday, September 7, 1961 The First Ward Primary held their Seagull graduation exercises on August 20 in SacMrs. Marie rament meeting. Butler, Seagull teacher, conducted a short program after which Bishop Worthington presented the girls with their graduation certificates. Primary President Edna Mae Ludlow awarded them Bibles and Mrs. Beth Warner, president of the Y W M I A welcomed them into M. I. A. Girls grad Practices Two Daily Set for Football Squad I'rmit the JIIS CLARION The 1961 season foot bad practice got underway Monday, August 28 at 6 am Second scheduled for 5 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowles practice was -y met the member of their fam- p tn the ame day. This program will follow the ily at the home of their son and daughter In law, Mr. and ; Mrs. Charles Bowk's in Spring-Mil- e Sunday to honor Mr. Bowles on his birthday anniversary. A delicious dinner was served to 33 family mcmtiers and guests Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley. NEPHI Page Three NEPHI NEWS BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cat ter of Salt Lake City announce the birth of a son on Septemlier 1. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brewer of Spring City, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Carter of Nephi. Great grandmother Is Mrs. Serena Ostler of Moroni. The new baby will be named Robert Alan. ITEMS OF two-a-da- uating were Pamela Wilkey. Linda Wilson, Lana Phillips. Diane Ludlow, Nickiee Sperry, Eileen Jensen and Carol Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brough and son Karl were in Evan ston, Wyoming over the week Mrs. T. II. Burton returned end to attend the rodeo. alter visiting home they came by way home Thui-sdain Salt Lake City with her of Moon Lake and Kamas. family; and in Murray with. her She Labor Day week end guests sister, Mrs. Eva Jones of Mr. and Mrs, Delliert Broad-hea- d also attended the recent gradwere their daughters, uation exercises of the UniverMrs. Larue Taylor and daught sity of Utah where her son er Colleen; and Mrs. Lloyd Clark received his Master ol Green and daughter Connie of Science Degree in education Salt Lake City. administration. En-rou- te fu-s- pattern t Jim guard; Grant Park, halfback; Jim Bean, halfback: Morgan, center; Sam Mrs. Orin Neilsen and son Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Hoyt Craig of Sunset spent the La- and sons Neil and David of bor Day week end with her Orem spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy mother, Mrs Eva Hoyt. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. William T, Belliston of Murray were week Feeling that there are many who will wish to return for this end guests of Mr. and Mrs. event, the committee has asked that this form be printed for Wilford Belliston. the convenience of former residents who want to make reserMr. and Mrs. Evan Blackett vations. Tickets will be sold house-to-houlocally. and family were at Fish Lake over the week end to attend President It. ItuMcoe Garrett, Juab Stake the Despain family reunion. 189 East 7th North, Week end guests of Mrs. Nephi, Utah. Hazel Bosh were Mr. and Mrs. J. Bosh and four Please reserve tickets for the 110th Birthday Ban William children of Kearns, Mrs. Verquet and program at 6:80 p.m. September 22, 1961. Herewith non Bosh and three children of Spring City and Mr. and Mrs Is $ for adult reservations at $2.00 per plate Terrence Vest of Salt Lake City. and student reservations at f 1.00 per plate. We under Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boswell, stand that reservations are not needed for children under age Mrs. Carl Bowles and Mrs. 6 when acrompan'ed by parents. Well be there! . Newton attended a wedin Provo on Satreception ding Name urday evening for Mr. and Mrs. John Boswell. The bride groom Address is son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boswell. The young couple City and State were married September 1 in (Use pencil or bail-poipen- - ink will blot) the Salt Lake Temple. quarterback; Bram-ma- Robert Ly- arrested la the publics reactions. nt BflRGAI FOOD summer iiidiaii FROZEN FOOD BUYS HALF GALLON 49c ICE CREAM CHOPPED BROCCOLI - 4 Pto 49c FILLET OF SOLE -- -- pound package 4 cans 57c HAWHAN PUNCH 2 for 89c BLUE STAR DINNERS FRUIT PIES - Utah or Swiss Miss Brand 3 fr 1.00 - --4- 50 LB BAG 9c 2.49 ALKERS PEACHES FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT Two bedroom modern home at Le- Ready after September 10th. Contact Large Lemon Elbertas, Hales, van. Will finance. Mrs. Clyde Kay, Phone 552J. Sungolds and Halbertas. You 5 can pick your own. Phone or see A. Z. Robbins, RobCENTRAL UTAH TV SER- bins Fruit Farm, 1001 South VICE (formerly Del mars) Main, Payson, Utah. TV and Radio repair at its best get your TV ready for the $400 MONTHLY new fall programs. SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money expenses put from NEW TYPE high quality a crimp in the pocket book? coin operated dispensers in your food dol- - this area. No selling, lar. at Johnsons IGA where To qualify you must have car, you buy ALL of your food needs references, $600 to 1900 cash. at OUR COST OR LESS plus Seven to twelve hours weekly 10 per cent. Prove it to your- can net up to $400 monthly. self this week end. More full time. For personal interview, write P. O. Box 2753, Idaho. Include phone. Boise, QUALIFIED INSTRUCTOR ProIN ACCORDIAN (New Small modFOR RENT teacher) Beginning gressive accordians for rent. Availablie ern home, rear 268 South Main. Call 90J or 187W. after school. Phone 094R1. 465-230- i Back-to-scho- ol WANTED FOR SALE Bartlett pears SALESMEN good size, top quality, fair Use your spare time to increase price. Lorenzo Clark, 63 East your weekly earnings $25 First South, Santaquin, Phone $50 or more in Nephi. No investment but car needed. For information write Rawleigh's Denver, Dept. FOR SALE New condition Colorado. Remington bolt action 22 cal. Rifle with sling and extra magSEE OUR SELECTION of azine $29.00; Also new fresh supply of 4895 rifle powder, used furniture and appliances $1.00 per pound or $9.50 per Chapman Furniture Co., 6 10 lbs. Large rifle primers, South Main. $7.50 per 100. See Joe White, 176 East 1 South, Phone 586W Modern FOR SALE brick home with new -- Hed Sptmdls sell 29$ STANDBY PRESERVES -- Economy Jars 89 each Size - - 2 3 4 lbs - - Case 5.25 STANDBY RED KIDNEY BEANS 303 size tins 5 fr 49 Cudahy's VIENNA SAUSAGES Scans 1.00 TESSIE TOILET TISSUE - -- 12 rolls 89 Salad Bowl SALAD DRESSING QT. 49 WONDER BUTTERMILK BREAD 3 LOAVES 89 HUBBARD BANANA OR 754-325- 5. 1, FOR SALE PEACHES Elberta, Lemon Elberta and 2 or more bushel, $2.50 Hale per bushel. Pears 2.75 per bushel. Pick your own while they last at McMullins orchard, Genola. (Between Santaquin and Goshen). --- ready for freezing weather? Order today! Or if you prefer, bring your truck and well load it for you. Tidwell Coal, 545 South 1st East, Phone 578. Stee at RENT Furnished, steam heated apartment Earl FOR PHONE 7 In Alaska, where children leave for school in the dark and return home in the dark, every child carries a flashlight To attend P.T.A. meetings the president of the Alaska Congress of Parents and Teachers frequently travels hundreds of miles per day in country where temperatures may stay around 25 below zero for weeks at a stretch. She can reach many communities only by small plane. In Hawaii, the autumn ripening of the coflee crop makes fall the season for summer" vacation from school. The states locale makes the Hawaii Congress president an accessible consultant to paren s and educators who fly in from Southeast Asia to learn mote about the P.T.A. American schools in Euroje take advantage of their locatii a to offer foreign language studies in elementary grades and to hoi 1 joint classes with native chii- dren. P.T.A.s in the European Congress of American Parents and Teachers are concerned, too, with problems of establishing residence for children of U.S. servicemen and government employes applying for admission to stateside colleges. g Here in these areas as well as in all the areas where 47,000 P.T.A. 's serve, each local unit of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers adapts its own program to fit the needs of its youngsters. This is the way of the P.T.A., says Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins, of Roslyn Heights, L.I., N.Y., who now heads the organization as National Congress president. We have one essential objective as an organization," she mid-oce- far-flun- JEWELRY Reasonable prices REPAIR Nephi prompt service Jewelry, Phone 841. Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. is this your kitrho en the telephone when Relax! where you work the hardest, appreciate help the most. Youll be happily surprised at the low cost. Just call our business office or ask a telephone serviceman. available for certified RCA Color and Black and White TV Radio and Stereo Service Phone 75W. - COMPLETE PROCESSING OF 0 FR.EE loan of our efficient Carpet Shampooers with BEEF -- PORK -- LAMB chase of Blue Lustre pur- shampoo Chapman Furniture Co. f f- .-- y V C VV tty I ID ROlND TRIP Jeffery Mar-ti- n always thought that a would be fun, until he got on one and began to go round. The was on bis trip, and he hung on for dear life at Walled Lake near Detroit, merry-go-roun- d the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, even though ways of approaching them are as diverse as the various communities. g. 3 . A Major goals are the same in some 47,000 P.T.A.s of FOR SALE Victorio TomNo ato Juicer Als Market, 1166 South Main, Spanish Fork. JACKS Refrigeration and. Appliance announces that Hudson Electronic Service is now Vj: i National P.T.A. Finds Varied Ways To Meet Range of Children's Needs Hawkins, phone 302W. FOR RENT Brick home See Paul excellent location Sells for information . "FRIENDLY SERVICE y, Ter-amot- o, South 1st East, Nephi Art Jensen, Tel. 567. per AND VM 4-- H Cauliflower Charlie 53 49 CENTER SLICES HALIBUT-pe- r pound 29 SLICED BACON ENDS BEEF STEAKS - -- LOIN - - - per pound 59 leader of this group is Mrs. Ruth WetherelJ. The Four Happy Cookers, led, Many oi gamzations have pledge or creed that they re- by Mrs. Wallace Park were peat at each meeting and then next with their donation ofI five ) attempt to live up to it. Dur- books: The Gold Shoe, lone-ing the past three weeks sev- gal Fairy Stories; Yourself and The1 eral groups have proven Your House Wonderful; that they are serious when Pony Rider Boys in the RockMembers of they pledge their hearts, hands, ies, and Bambi. health and heads to serving this group are IVhhie Park, Nanette Ostler, Christine Shaw their community. The Clcverette Club met at and Kathy Pace. All of these groups enjoy the Library early one morning and sjient several hours dust- the service of the City Library and use it constantly. The I.i- ing books and shelves for their Board and Mrs. Phyllis brary memcommunity project. The Price, Librarian, were happy bers are Nancy Berwick. Kathto the above donations receive leen Spendlove, Claudia Parkin, and help and think it is a fine Marcia Tidwell, Pamela Wil-keto show appreciation for Marjory Greenhalgh and way us-- 1 Norma Bale. Their leaders are the privilege they have of the Nephi lng City Library. Sadie Greenhalgh and Mildred Berwick. The Bonnie Bakers, consistJunior High Chorus ing of Sue Ann Wctherell, Julia Neboker, Linda Jackson, Nebra Roberts and Beth Step- Being Organized henson proudly climbed the From the JIIS CLARION Mr. Royden Hill is teaching steps one morning with several books that they donated to the a Junior High Chorus seventh library for their community period for students in the sevservice. The books are: The enth, eighth and ninth grades. Bobbsey Twins; The Curlytops It is an elective class and there at Sunset Beach; A Western will be no tryouts. This chorCowkid; The Threasher; The us will put on various enterSquirrel Cage; Young Readers tainments during the year. If Animal Stories; Hucklelierry there are enough who respond Finn: Roy Rogers; A Hundred and take the class an operetta Years; California Street; The may be put on. Phone 591J. WATCH Crusoe. gyS oil furnace. Full basement, partly furnished. Clark Sparks GOT A YEN FOR HOT BISCUITS AND JAM? New IGA TableRite oven ready biscuits Levan. Jim 6 pkgs 45c and Sunny 20 oz jar only Jam, Strawberry WINTER IS - NOT VERY 45c at Johnsons IGA this FAR OFF! Is your coal bin week end. FOR SALE celery, cabbage HOME OR SALE lb l. man. tackle; Tracy Booth, fullback; Stephen Nyman, end; Max Molyneux, fullback; Harlow Newton, quarterback: Ronnie Newell, halfback: Ferron Jackman, guard; Bruce Young, end: Morris Young, end. Other boys ranging all the way from 2 will fill in positions w'here needed. They are: David Harmon. Gean Sperry. Mike Stewart. Buster McPherson, Carl Howard, Vard White, THE YOUNG COUNT An Howard, Stephen El Segundo, Calif., Clifford Russell boy named Steven Jensen White, Karl Brough. Jim Randy Sperry. Morgan, walked into a restaurant while Mike Cow'an. Carl ParReed, coswearing this Dracula kin. Kent Pace, Myron Sheptume. When by herd, Larry Bryan, Clifford Eolice, he explained that he Sackett, Val Kelson, Terry working for five Brown, Richard Pcxton, Michdays on the outfits which he ael Smith, Douglas Smith, planned to wear in a high Clark Kay, Cleve Yates, Bryce school play and wanted to test Worthington and Bryant se Ar-vil- until alter the game winch is on the riwter for Septemlier 8 at Bark City. This ears svstem will differ from that of last year. The main emphasis will lie placed on passing and the team will be in a spread position expressly for thm purpose. All Indications point to a great time with plenty of good men to man every position, with compotitkin keen for several key spots. Of course, the returning lettermen and other players with experience will lie counted on for the success of this year's team. Fifteen men are rated for the top positions They are: Steve Jenkins, halfback; Paul Harmon, halfback; Paul Boswell. end: Arvil White, center; Bruce Beil, half back; Jim JenBruce Howard, sen, guard; same Fiercest Heart; anil Robinson) i your choice of color and style mountain states telephone . .W..LJ Children of every age and heritage are the concern of the P.T.A., as the National Congress of Parents and Teachers this fall schedules a new membership effort aimed at adding more workers to the P.T.A. team that now includes more than 12,000,000. notes. dren. It is the welfare of But our individual chilap- proaches to promoting their g may vary as widely as do the children themselves." This fall the National Congress is scheduling a new membership effort to enroll more people parents, teachers other interested persons in P.T.A. activities. They will find local programs challenging and vital," Mrs. Jenkins promises, because P.T.A. activities center around the needs of each community and the children who are its future. In Alaska, for example, the Congress of Parents and Teachers, concerned about education for children of homesteaders, is currently urging a study of road maintenance in outlying areas, so that children in isolated- spots may be assured of passable routes to school. Getting to school is a real problem, even in areas, according to Mrs. Robert C. Cole, who heads the Alaska Congress. Her home in Spenard is only eight miles from Anchorage, but morning and evening she sends the family dog along to protect her two children from wild moose that roam the woods in the quarter-mil- e area between home and bus stop. P.T.A.s in the nations newest state are seeking to preserve Hawaiian culture in terms of dances, language, and music. Mrs. Teruo Yoshina, of Honolulu, president of the Hawaii Congress, sees this interest as an important segment of Hawaiian P.T.A. activity. Another aspect of the states P.T.A. program its emphasis on adult education is of special interest to the groups from Thailand, Pakistan, India, Cambodia, and Indochina who have been enterwell-bein- well-settl- tained there during months. Parent-teach- co er something new i recent nations where the European Congress of American Parents and Teachers functions; but its president, J. Gordon Smock, finds that educators abroad are anxious to cooperate in joint programs to help American youngsters learn more about the culture and people of the countries in which they are living. Meeting problems of a more conventional nature is typieally P.T.A. as well, Mrs. Jenkins points out. For example, The parking problems of some 500 students who drive to school daily at Elkhart (Ind.) High School recently gave rise to a P.T.A. survey of available parking space in the neighborhood. These students now have maps showing free and metered space, all within easy walking distance. Lack of a library in one of the elementary schools in Fords, N. J., was corrected through P.T.A. effort. Nearly 1,000 books were collected, indexed, and installed in shelves built by a P.T.A. father. Library service is dispensed by some of the P.T.A. mothers. Firearms safety is taught in special classes arranged by the Scottsdale Tavan (Ariz.) P.T.A., with safe hunter badges awarded to youngsters who complete training given by expert riflemen. An unprotected walk on a highway bridge, a twice-dail- y hazard in Boise, Idaho, for some 75 Whittier School pupils, got the P.T.A.s attention. Now a protective railing, erected by the state highway department, route a makes the safe one. In any of these situations," says Mrs. Jenkins, the P.T.A. first sees and then serves a local need. Service to communities and to children everywhere will continue to grow as more and persons join the P.T.A. locate, and national partner- well-travel- |