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Show Here's More About . Ijc Nephi, Utah Lif-a-Lu- DONOR LIST Thursday, October 19, 1961 Pag Four MONA NEWS GRIEFS Mona Ward Relief Society hold their opening social on Tuesday, Octolx'r 10. A propram was enjoyed, with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Holiday (Lucille Fowkest who recently returned from the Philippine Islands, ns the guest shakers. A luncheon was served at noon to all in attendance, Agnes Myers, Flossie Kay. Kay. Josephine Kay, Ruby Summers, Elena Stanley and the hostess, Madge Newton. Al-mi- Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stanley and Premia Yates attended a farewell testimonial at the Continued Iron) page 1 la l ion of Machinist; Tour Rest Motel; Robert Hall Pharmacy; Jime P. Christensen; Nephi Floral; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Fran com; Burton Barber Shop; Mr. and Mr. Rotert K. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. William D. Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Earl McPherson; Mrs. Priscilla W. Nielson; Carter Cleaners & Sportsmans Supply; Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Worwood; Barton Plumbing and Ermas Dress Shop; Mrs. Jack Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephensen; Mr. and Mrs. Amos G. Irons; Nephi Lions Club; Nephi Lumber Co., Ada A. Sperry; Chapman Furniture Co Mr. and Mrs. Elden C. Sherwood; Mrs. Florence Beal; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Golden Oldroyd; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gowers; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parkin; Mrs McRay Evans; Mr. and Mrs. John V. Garrett; Mr. and Mrs. Glade Sanders; Collard Midvale First Ward honoring A. Michael Ross Jr., who has Mrs. Madge Newton was accepted a call to the Swedish hostess to the Mt. Nelo Camp mission. of the Daughters of Utah Pionand Mrs. J. R. Straub eers at the home of her moth- of Mr. San Diego, California are er. Mrs. Ruby Summers, on with their son In law Monday evening. Captain Ina visiting and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kay conducted the meeting. Wells Ellertson this week. The lesson, Utahs Three Governments was given by Mr.' and Mrs. William B. Mrs. Erma Keyte. A history of Newton of Los Angeles and her grandparents was given by Deanna Iee Shepherd of AlItelicious re- hambra are Madge Newton. visiting at the freshments were served to the home of their parents, Mr. and following: Captain Ina Kay, Mrs. Oscar Newton, and with Rose Neilsen, Maud Fowkes, his brother and sister in law, Brothers (Victor and Clair;; Erma Keytegyrelda Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Newton. Alvin S. Christensen; Mr. and Nephi Mrs. C. W. Glazier; Cleaners; Nephi Drug Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Christensen; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown; Connie Jarrett; ,. " Salt m Did Yo'wKnow.., Stagecoach Perils Many ae the thrilling true itoriei about cbe auge coaches which earned passengers cross Utah in the earlf days. There were Indian raids, robberiea, taJet of braverf and heroism. The route across mountains and deserts to California went southwest from SaJc Lake Rush Valley and Point Ciry to Fairfield, Lookout, gateway to the desert. Then straight like an arrow it crossed the desert from Simp eon to fish Springs to Riverbed. One true corf concerns a wintertime trip in this suet. ao was The cold intense that the driver be came numb and knew he was freezing to death. He tied the line to the brake handle tod got into the coach where he and the passengers huddled under blankets and soon dropped into semioosciousness. Meanwhile the horses continued at a slow walk. Three hours later the attendants at Simp mo heard the sauealing of steel tires on frosty soow. They lignted lanterns and watched the overdue coach arrive, like a ghostly apparition. The four horses were frost coated, the lines were tied up, there was no driver in the seat, fearfully they looked inside, found the pas engers and driver on the floor, still uncon cious from the long hours of bitter cold. After the men were thawed out, a new driver with fresh horses cook the stage on toward Salt Lake Gry, hurrying to make up the yj: Freight Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Ray Kelson; Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Gadd; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Linton; Tiara Cafe; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Steve Greenwood; Mrs. Don Eyre; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Steiner; Mr. and Mrs. K-- J Insurance Ralph Chase; Agency; Kiwanis Club of Nephi: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert R. Broadhead; Dr. and Mrs. F. H. lost time. moimmon b Gardner; Marie Howard; J. II. Cotton; Victor J. Rasmussen; LeGrande Mangelson; Kenneth Nyman; Betty Stanley; Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Boston; Allens Cash Store; Christensens Inc.; Marcus Olpin; Dr. John G. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Gadd; Despite such hardships suffered by the early the sparkling cold weather which settlers, comes in wintertime is one of the things which 1 makes Utah a desirable place to live. brought out the state the United States Brewers Ass Ciaoon also helps by making sure of ideal Cooditicfas where people gather to enoy boor md sU, tbo kgbi nfrubmg lrrrr Lake-Kana- Line; H. K. Porter Co., Ther-moi- d Division: Will L. Hoyt; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodrich; Parkin Motor Co.; Harold Parkin; Reeve G. Richardson; R. E. Winn; J. Walter Paxman; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton; George V. Ord; James M. Harrison; Rays Cafe; A. L. Gar-l.et- t; Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Often; Mr. and Mrs. Foster C. Beckstead; Ute Stampede Association; Smith Bakery; Silver Maple Service; Edward P. of TOT? m nvS-ii-J-: ImU Cox; Ed. Chase; Picks Drive Inn; Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Matheson; Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snow; George R. Judd; Mrs. Grace H. Judd; Ora Nielsen; Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Mem mott; Rolf Bryan; Mr. and Mrs. Ivol White; Mr. and Mrs Frank Parkin; Neob Gas Ser- - SOCIAL Club re Opens Year's Activity At Memmott Home . NEPHI Club held their first milling of the year reiintly at the home of Mrs Cleon L. Memmott. president Ollier officers helping with the executive luncheon were Mrs vice president; iou Kiszak. Mis. Ernestine Vest, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Clyde C Chid, historian, Mrs. Elden C. Shi rwood, reporter. Mrs. conducted Memmoit the meeting and business mat-lei'- s were discussed. Mrs. F. H Beckstead led the discussion cn the new programs for the year which were distributed. for Fach memtKT accounted The DON'T BORROW ITEMS OF Mrs. Belliston Hostess To SUBSCRIBE 20th Century Club At Opening Meeting Mrs. Robert Hall entertained recently in honor of her daughter Jodilyn on her second birthday anniversary. The g u's t s were her cousins from Rich! leJd. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Goates have recently returned from Reno. Nevada where they visited with lewis Anderson and ether relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Garrett and family, and Mrs. Clyde G.urett and daughter all of Mrs. J. L. Belliston was hostess to the 20th Century Club last Thursday evening. Mrs. P. L. Jones, club president, presided at the meeting. Her stimulating remarks to the members were directed with enthusiasm concerning the be Defats derived from the uniting of eleven million women zelonging to the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Club programs are an important part of adult education and knowledge and understanding are the two most needed things in the world today. Mrs. C. R. Lomax, President of the Utah Federatioo of Womens Clubs, reported on the LET'S GO TO A SHOW AT NEPHI'S Veaice NEW ADMISSION CHARGES Adults and Students 60c Layton and Miclwiel Garrett, wiio is attending Weber College, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrett. Things. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrett Denver and Washington State Members attending were Mrs. ol Provo also were recent SunDepartment briefings, convey,1. E. Andrews, Mrs. L, Eugene at the Floyd Gar- ing to the members assembled day guests Beck, Mrs. F. II. Beckstead, rett home. that as a nation we must supMrs. Frank Brough, Mrs. Clyde President Kenedys forport C. Child. Mrs. Ed. Cox. Mrs. Mrs. Judy Marks and baby eign policy, and that we sell Fred L. Gadd, Mrs. A. K. ol Salt Lake City were week- America to Americans. She Johnson, Mrs. P. L. Jones. Mrs. end guests recently of her par- pointed out that we should P. L. Jones. Mrs. Lou Kiszak, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester pray for all men in high govMrs. Cleon Memmott. Mrs. El- Foote. Other recent visitors at ernment positions that they , Mrs. Albert the Foote home were Mr. and den C. see the right way to might C. Starr, Mrs. Ernestine Vest. Mrs. Dick Bailey of Ephraim, lead the people, because there Mrs. Merle White, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Knight and Is no solution without spirituNeldon Worthington. Mrs. Lomax alfamily of Springville, and Mr. al conviction. and Mrs. Ralph Foote of so pointed out the need for Provo. dub women to educate people to responsible, responsive citizGarden Club Advised Mr. and Mrs. Mack V. Richfor survival. es of Denver, Colorado were enship Mrs. Belliston, hostess, servOn Planting, Care of guests of his brother in law ed delicious refreshments to 12' and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. members. Various Type Plants Crrne and Miss Mayme Riches recently. The Nephi Garden Club met Mrs. Phil Marstella and her Menus Announced for Monday evening, Octolx'r 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert daughter Melissa of Salt Lake Winn. Mrs. Wallace Park gave City are making their home School Lunch Service a talk on when to plant, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the care of tulips, all varieties Albert C. Starr while her husMenus in the Juab School of lillies and dahlias. Mrs. band is in training at Camp District Food Services program Hood with the National Guard. for Ray Worthington showed a film Tuesday, October 24 thru cn "Raising of ChrysantheMrs. Colleen Neilsen and son Friday, October 27 have been mums as Done by Jackson and of Sunset visited with announced as follows: Perkins. Delicious refresh- Craig her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baked fish fillets Tuesday ments were served by the host- Chase over, the week end, and bread stuffing, green ess, Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Blaine also attended the wedding rec- with beans and whole kernel corn Walker, to 26 members. RonMr. Mrs. for and eption celery stick, turnip nie Parkin on Saturday of last buttered,sliced vice; Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. week. orange and gratwedge, ed cocoanut, hot roll, milk. Loyce; Milton T. Harmon; Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Johnson; Mr. Miss Annette Stephensen Chili burgers, Wednesday and Mrs. Wallace Garrett; Mr. was honored on Thursday, Oct- tossed tomato and lettuce saland Mrs. Forrest Anderson; Mr. ober 5 at a miseellanous showand Mrs. Bert Chambers; Mr. er given by Beverly Blackett, ad with basic French dressing, carrot and raisin steamed pudand Mrs. F. A. floppier; Mr. Sharylee Sudweeks, Kathryn ding with caramel sauce, butand Mrs. Ray Roswell; Mr. Lomax Memmott tered and green peas, milk. and Mrs. Elmo Anderson; First at the homeMarjorie of Mr. and Mrs. Security Bank; C. R. Lomax; Raymond Sudweeks. Spaghetti and Thursday R. E. Gardner; Leo Christenmeat balls, buttered spinach Hall entertainMrs. Robert Juab Education sen; County with lemon slice, fresh peach .Association; Robertson Lodge; ed recenly in honor of Elsie crumble, whole wheat bread Emerson Foote; Mr. and Mrs. Charles on her 14th birthday and milk. butter, Painter Motor anniversary. The evening was Ralph Miller; Creamed Co.; Pexton Wholesale Com- spent playing records and in turkey Friday baked pany; Dicks Service; Mr. and dancing by the honored guest over mashed potatoes, s Mrs. K. E. Motes; and 20 girl friends. Refresh- cabbage, carrot curls, peanut butter balls, fresh apple, bread Publishing Co., and James P. ments were served by the McCune. and butter, milk. their summers adventure cr vacation. The new theme for the year is "Think on These Ifoatne Thursday - Friday - Saturday NOW EFFECTIVE Children 30c Oct. ; 19, 20, 21 CIMARRON Sunday and Monday October 22 23 POSSE FROM HELL October 24, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 25, 26 LOVE IN A GOLDFISH BOWL Shei-wood- & iMBanmoMr KNOW USE HOW THE AID KIT TO FIRST - AND KEEP ONE 1)11 j HAND ALWAYS With a FIRST AID KIT you can treat more than a minor cut if you know how. Take a free first aid course when the opportunity comes it counld save a life maybe yours. In the meantime, it would be a good idea to replace that "old" kit with a new one full of necesisties. WE STOCK THE FINEST IN FIRST AID KITS Times-New- irm nr mill j v rn i.mi uinip r itTniijt.i n.n.nuirjijjii.i lf Today we painted EUamBiw some music WE NEED YOUR DEER HIDE At a meeting of the Bishoprics of Juab Stake held this week, several matters were discussed, and among them was the financing of Scouting. Our district is a part of the Utah National Parks Council and we have our just portion of the Council Budget to raise. In order to help meet this obligation, Bishoprics are asking YOU, MR. HUNTER, TO DONATE YOUR DEER HIDE! There is a ready market, and arrangements have been made to sell aU that we can obtain. It is a fact that a better price can be obtained by the combined sale, than by individuals. WE NEED YOUR DEER HIDE Ward Scout Leaders will have Scouts ready to pick up your bides within a short time after you call. Here are names and phone numbers fo your convenience: FIRST WARD Merron Price, 543 or Elmer Broadhead, 292 SECOND WARD Clark Morgan, 564 or 330; or Ferry Ostler at 282W THIRD WARD Sam Sperry, 336J or Earl Warner, 461 FOURTH WARD Don Royce at 230W or Clarence Bowles 575W MONA WARD Maurice Kay or Claude Kay, Phone 087J3 LEVAN WARD Marion Wankier, 0497R4 or Ralph Jackman, 0496J4 Naturally, the better shape the hide is in, the higher return. If at all possible, do not drag your deer! Call your ward repesenta tive soon as possible after your deer hide is ready! Thanks! I ::; ' - AfA 'J X v, 0 ? ' ' ' i, - ' i i , '!' ; f' v It may seem unusual that these youngsters are painting by ear. . . turning music from the classroom radio into colorful pictures. But this is the kind of creativeness the Standard School Broadcast inspires. Currently, the programs theme is Music Passport to the World. Using our listening guide, teachers relate music to geography, history, art, folklore, literature. This helps children gain insight into the life and culture of the peoples of the world. It leads to better and quicker understanding of both the music and the other studies. By playing and dramatizing all types of music from symphony to jazz, Thailand dances to Broadway hits, the program adds a new, delightful dimension to learning. We started this program 33 years ago, never dreaming our listening family would grow to include 22 million children in classrooms. Now countless adults, too, have discovered how entertaining and informative the broadcasts are at home. If youd like to know why the program has such wide appeal, try tuning in on Thursdays. We think you will enjoy it, too. planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Oil', II IIIIIIUHQ WE NEED YOUR DEER HIDE |