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Show Nephi, Juab County, Utah NATION At Thursday, 2Tf)c IDITORIAL Club Council Discusses Plans Ladies Literary Club Members Hear For Varied Activities, Projects Review of Recent Book The Ladies Literary Club The Nephi Federated Wo-- Federated Womens Clubs In- members were guests at the on music Club home ter program men's Council met at the Anderson Mrs. Marvin of home 28 at the on of Mrs. Maurice Tolley on Thursday, February Monday evening. Mrs. Leo Wednesday evening for their Juab Stake House. The public Christensen reviewed the book In date this Max L. is to Mrs. asked keep regular meeting. "The Intelligent Parents Guide Orme, Council President, di- mind for an outstanding mus- to Teen Thelma C. In rected the business meeting ical entertainment charge Purtell. Agers by which was attended by the of the program are Mrs. liar Mrs. Purtell says most of following club representatives: low Pexton and Mrs. Leo parents grew up at Mrs. Stella Boswell, president Christensen of the Beta Club, todays close of the 20s or durthe MarMrs. and Ladies Literary League; Mrs. Mrs. G. R. Judd 30s.' Then our adolesthe ing Clark Morgan, vice president, vin Anderson of the Ladies cent centered experience Mre. E. C. literary Club. Beta Literary; around a period when the avcontest "Miss The Nephi Sherwood, president, for the family head Mrs. Evan Blackett, program was outlined with erage wage from $35 to $16. dropped and Mrs. Richard Mrs. E. C. Sherwood being appresident is hard to make the teen It event. of of the vice chairman president pointed Whittington, today comprehend that Mrs. Morgan The Miss Nephi contest will be ager of the Nautilus; was for a week, not a this 25 at the 20th Nephi century held on April Lunt, president, days work. Club and Mrs. John E. Robert' Elementary School. In her book, Mrs. Purtell alLadies Clubs were assigned districts so son, vice president, points out that in 1960 the for drive Fund club. Heart for the Literary Clubs 18,000 young people between Club collect was read by Sunday, February 25. 13 and 18 spent $1,500,000,000 Mrs. Tolley, and minutes were also will sponsor the Cancer for entertainment; $3,000,000,-00- 0 Tentafund drive in March. read by Mrs. Clark Morgan. for clothes. Girls alone All club members were to tive plans for the girl grad$837,000,000 on back to be reminded of the Springville uates luncheon were discussed. spent school clothes, 300,000,00 on Art Tea which is to be held The luncheon will be held on cosmetics, on lip$20,000,000 April 20; the District conven- Saturday, May 18, with details stick, and $75,000,000 On rection to be held at Payson on to be announced later. Members of the Nephi Fed- ords, accounting for 90 per April 27, and the state concent of the single records sold on 16, erated Clubs who took Weber ad vention at Provo May 50 per cent of the albums. Club presidents College band members into 17 and 18. Teen agers, who constitute were also reminded and urged their homes were thanked by 11 per cent of the popto attend the G. F. W. C. con- Mrs. Orme, council president. only account for 50 per ulation, June on refreshments Milwaukee at vention completLight movie admissions cent of the ed the evening. 10 to 14. sold. Plans were discussed for the Our youth now loves luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority, disrespect for older people. Children now days are tyrants. They no longer rise when their elders enter the room. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble their and tyrannize their food, teachers. In her book, the author points out that these comments were not new they were spoken by Socrates 400 February 21, 1963 Page Two 1 miV.'lL'IS.Trj IT3 Published every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah, as second class mall matter unaer the act of Congress of March 3, 1879, Subscription rates: One year $4.00; Six months, $2.25. Advertising rates Subscriptions are payable in advance. on request. Roy E. Gibson Office: 96 South Main St.- - Editor-Manag- Telephone er 623-052- Nephi, Utah 5 OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY I e; BIRTHS CARD OF THANKS We are grateful for the in terest shown during the recent ilness of our son, Ronnie Brown, and are pleased report that he is recovering satisfactorily after a very serious illness. We feel that the prayers that were offered by our friends and realtives in tliis area, together with the skill of the doctors involved have made the difference be tween life and death. We are A son was born at the Juab County Hospital on February 16 to Mr. and Mrs. R. Dee Hughes of Nephi. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Darr Hughes of Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. .Eleanor Kjar of Manti. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kjar of Manti, Mrs. Bertha Hughes of Salt most grateful to all. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lake City and Robert Johnson Brown. of Fountain Green. Don't let them down, C. Mrs. W. W. Stephenson, club president conducted the meetMrs. Frank Greenhalgh ing. read the club collect. The club also met with Mrs. Wilford Bailey on February 4 when Mrs. A. L. Garbett discussed Should Capital Punishment be Abolished. At that meeting Mrs. Ralph Belliston read the collect. B. Dueling Decades MAJOR. DUPONT AND A CAPT. A RLOVESE FOUGHT 2.IOO DUELS OERA PERIOD FOORHER-S- OF 19 YEARS THESE OFFICERS OF NAPOLEON to a standstill fought EACH TIME THEY MET-UN- TIL Got more MILK No More Kicks 'N CERTAIN PARTS Of FORMOSA A WEDDING CEREMONY IS for the weekend! COMPLETED WHEN THE BROOM RICKS PUS BRIDE s' the SHINS Y Youll need extra milk for the weekend.. More of the family at home. More people for meals. Extra snacks. Stock up now. Have plenty of Milk in your refrigerator for the weekend. viUiv AMERICAN THEY declared a final draw. DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponsored by Utahs Dairy Farmers RHoimey 5s Mrs. Gadd Hostess Meeting of Club Recently Lit-a-Lu- at re Ten members of the met recently at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Gadd in a regular meeting. Lit-a-Lu- re Elsewhere nine world, we insure our own PERSONAL YOUR INVESTMENT IN THIS CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM IS THE REGULAR PURCHASE OF US. SAVINGS BONDS FREEDOMS. AND always a pffoMenan Mrs. E. C. Sherwood, president, conducted a short business meeting after which Mrs. P. L. Jones read Litany. The program for the even-- j ing was a report on the state of Missouri given by Mrs. F. H. Beckstead. Interesting facts pointed out by Mrs. Beck-stea- d were that Missouri is one of the two states in the nation that is touched by eight other states; it ranks 19th in size in the United States, and the highest point is Taum Sauk Mountain which is 1,772 feet above sea level. Lowest point in the state is in Dunklin County on the St. Francis er, 230 feet above sea leveL Frit lank 0 KA fir Swcuritjr Hr Seewiy le bat Ian FSifd Py hwriw l Iddn, K A. FM lank f todk Spring! CHERRY - APPLE OR PEACH PIES 3 for 79c 5pbgs89c SNOW CROP PEAS Regular packages 5 for 1.00 RASPBERRIES Regular packages - - Each 35g FISH STICKS 53c each TV DINNERS- - - Choice kinds TOMATOES ' PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or respective NOTICE 2c 10 lb bag 39c per pound 1 2 fa 17c SWIFTS PREMIUM BOLOGNA Sliced, per lb - 49C By the piece - lb 43C SWIFTS BROWN Ik SERVE PATTIES - Pbg 43c 2 pounds 83c BROOKFIELD CHEESE 49C SWIFTS BACON- - - per pound lb BAR S HAMS - Boneless, Fully Cooked, 89$ lb MORRELL PRIDE FRANKS 49c BEEF POT ROAST- - Blade Cut - per lb 45c Good 2 lbs 89C GROUND BEEF-W- Southpaw This term indicating a left handed baseball pitcher has come into wide usage. All major league diamonds are laid out so that a batter faces east, the afternoon sun behind him. The pitcher, therefore, faces west and his left arm is to the south. signer FIRST SECURITY BANK 9c WHITE POTATOES CARROTS - -- 1 LB BAGS Some farmers find it very difficult, what successful and increase your projitf 3 cans 85c WHITE STAR TUNA 8 rolls for 65c TOILET TISSUE 5 for 89 PIERCES PEAS - 303 size can DUNCAN HINES or BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX-3p8-53c CREST TOOTH PASTE Reg 83c Quart bottle 53C MIRACLE WHIP 1.25 SWIFTS ICE CREAM -- GAL 6 cans 100 VIENNA SAUSAGES NALLEY CHILI CON CARNE 389c 59 SHORTENING 3 pound tin, 1 0C Pound taking the time to go over their records, and budget for the year. prepare an expense-incom- e It helps them see just how well they did last year, and what the prospects are for this year. Come in and pick up one of our budget sheets for computation of income and expense. We will be happy to discuss it with you. You will be talking business with home-tow- n people, thoroughly familiar with local conditions, market prices and prospects and our agriculture specialists may be able to show you how the proper use of credit will make your farm or ranch operation more PIERCES CREAM CORN PIERCES W. !(. CORN PIERCES PORK & BEANS - 300 size PIERCES CATSUP- - -- 14 oz bottles 3 for 49c PIERCES TOMATO JUICEoz495e LETTUCE At this time of the year, before the work around many farms and ranches picks up, men are with taxes the way they are, to save enough money to make the major improvements necessary to do a really good job of farming. It could be they need to supplement their fertilizer program for higher yields, expand or modernize their feed lot to increase efficiency or to buy new equipment. This may be where First by providing needed Security Bank can help financial assistance. TASTEWELL APPLE SAUCE 71.00 Utah Valley R S P CHERRIES - - 2 cans for 35c per pound 23c TASTEWELL OLEO SHAVERS GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 4 cans 85c for additional TO CREDITORS Estate of Lester Bardsley P.eliiston, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned care of EksAyn Anderson, 711 New- house Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 8th day of April, A D. 1963. Thomas E. Belliston and John R. Vickers, Executors of the estate of Lester Bardsley Belliston, Deceased. EKSAYN ANDERSON. ra Attorney for Executors HI Newhouse Building Salt Lake CSty, Utah. Dates of publication: February, 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1963. meats-groceries-fruit- . I L S vegetables.-- ! phone 623-045- 2 |