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Show Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648 ST) i News of Your Friends in Nephi DINE OUT . , Mr. and Mrs. Elbert G. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams of Salt Lake City were dinner of Provo spent the week end guests on Sunday at the home at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. of Mrs. Jennie L. Steele. en-- 7 BRINS THE FAMILY joy delicious foods at reasonable prices. A full menu all Easter Sunday day Sunday from deana every Sunday licious fried chicken . . to that tender roast beef . . to the most select Steaks . . delicious salads, too! Large family? Call us for a at dining room reservation 623-- 0 1 52. MICKELSON'S CAFE . . SUBSCRIBE TODAY!! what a Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sudweeks had Mrs. Reed Christensen were her all the' members of her family parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross at her home Tuesday. The ocEliason of Hynun. casion was her birthday anniMr. and Mrs. Robert Jarrett versary. announce the arrival of a son1 Ronna Shane of Huntington on April 5. Grandparents are California and Bruce Brough, a Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jarrett of student at the BYU spent TuesNephi and Mr. and Mrs. Claude day with their grandmother, Nelson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lucy Brough. Mrs. Gilbert Bailey returned Mr. and Mrs. Dean Winn had home recently after spending as their visitors over the week the winter in Salt Lake City end Mr. and Mrs. Chad Winn with her son in law and daught- and son Casey of Tooele; Mr. er, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jorgen- and Mrs. Max Nielson and sons sen. For a week before her re- Curtis and Darin of Bountiful. turn home she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Aston and her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard C. Bai- family of Provo were dinner guests Sunday at the home of ley in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthlur Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelson parents of Mrs. Aston. visited Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaw viswith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beag-leited in Salt Lake City last week with friends and relaMr. and Mrs. Karl Ostler oi tives. Salt Lake City visited Saturand Mrs. Paul Francom day and Sunday with his par- of Mr. Salt Lake City visited Sunents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ostler and with his brother in law day with Mrs. R. E. Winn. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Raymond GilEaley. ley spent the week end at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Nielsen entertain- home of her White. Ivol Mrs. ed at a birthday dinner for Raymond Nielsen on Saturday, Mrs. Hazel Bosh had as her April 6. Present were Mr. and guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Max Bramall and sons James Rushton of Salt Lake Gordon and Daniel, Mr. and City. Mrs. Rushton is a grandMrs. Lyle Topham and children daughter of Mrs. Bosh. Lee and Lorrie of Santaquin, Mr. and Mrs. Kip Ballow and son Bob; Mr. and Mrs. Sam KBYU-TSeries Seen Bramall arid son Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Gee and childAs Assisi hi All-Agren. y. DON'T BORROW PHARMACIST V means to es A DOCTOR Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley spent the week end in Preston, Idaho where they attended the wedding reception for their grandson, William Norton, and his bride, the former Geraldine Bingham, held Friday evening. The marriage took place in the Logan Temple Thursday. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Norton of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowles and son Chuck, and daughters Maxyne and Christine accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. HE FOLLOWS DOCTOR'S ORDERS Your physician knows he can depend on the pharmacist at Nephi Drug Co. to fill his prescriptions exactly and to provide you with the finest quality medicat- Mrs. Larry Broadhead entertained at a birthday party for her son, Kevin, on Tuesday April 2nd on the occasion of his third birthday anniversary. Guests present were Corry Frampton, Cleda Price, Wesley Frampton, Jimmy Howarth, Carla Price, Blake Broadhead, needed. Just as your doctor, your ion (when with health is your pharmacist's most important concern. Ki, Anne and Lan Ealey, Connie Paxman and the guest of honor, Kevin Broadhead. Visitors at the Broadhead home that evening were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Frampton and family, Mrs. Mary Shaw, Mrs. Lillian Shaw, Linda Garfield and Donna Garfield. NEPHI DRUG CO. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FROM YOUR TEXACO DEALER! COVERS 20-10-- 5.000 SO FT U Ki 5 GREEN CHIEF - - GUARANTEED TO GROW BETTER TURF OR YOUR MONEY BACKH 22-l- b bag covers 5000 sq. ft. FREE USE OF SREADER Green Chief fertilizer is specially formulated to build a greener, healthier lawn. It contains urea nitrogen which releases slowly for a lasting food supply throughout tne growing season. Light weight, dustfree, easily applied by hand or spreader. Be the man on your block with the greenest, sturdiest lawn. Drive You can use in for GREEN CHIEF Card! Credit National your Texaco GREEN CHIEF AVAILABLE NOW AT DON'S TEXACO SERVICE -- 309 So. Main, Nephi SILVER MAPLE SERVICE LANS SERVICE-Juncti- on -- 103 North Main, Nephi U28 & US91, Levan II, Thursday, April Of Area's Residents 4-- Foods Preservation H Pojects Outlined by County Home Agent Lad members may now enroll in a new project, Food Preservation, according to Juab County Home Agent Clara Schofield. This is a new project and will no longer be included in the regular foods projects. New books are being published for the foods preservation class. Enrollment for this project or any other project may be completed at the Extension office. Young home makers, especially mothers, would find leading a project a very interesting and enjoyable experience. Any interested in learning more about this may Contact the Extension office. President for 1 Gains 4-- H Stephen and JuLee Nyman, students at the BYU have visited during their spring vacation at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Other guests at the Nyman. Nyman home over the week end were Dale Berg and Deanne Young. par-entr- iy Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Green-halg- h and children Diane, Rodney and Robert of Richland, Washington visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Greenhalgh. A number of family gatherings were held while they were in Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh and daughter, Mrs. Marjory Stephenson were in Provo Friday evening to attend the wedding reception for Rebecca Gay Smith and Donald L. Problems with Living is the title of a series of telecasts being released over KBYU-TChannel 11, according to Information from the University. The purpose of the series is to show healthy patterns of behavior at particular age levels in the cycles of life. One purpose is to establish in the mind of every individual a distinction mental health and between mental illness. It is pointed out that this is an important as the distinction betweens the terms positive and negative, success and failure, etc. It is suggested that you clip this schedule for future reference. On Friday, April 12 at 6:30 p.m Struggling Teenagers is to be discussed. "The Young Adult" is the series title for Wednesday, April 17 at 8 p.m., with a rebroadcast on Friday, April 19 at 6:30 p.m. CommunThe icating in Marriage is set for' viewing on Wednesday, April 24 at 8 p.m., to be on Friday, April 26 at 6:30 p.m. On Wednesday, May 1, CENTER (o: Living and Senior Citizens will be telecast, and this will SLICES be repeated on Friday, May 3 at 6:30 p.m., The final telecast of the series will be Liv- SEETHALER ing IS Mental Health and this will be shown on Wednesday, BAKE IN BAG May 8 at 8 p.m. and Friday, May 10 at 6:30 p.m. ".''TTTTXv 7 ed president of the Club for the next club year, when the club met on Thursday, April 4th at the home of Mrs. Margaret White. Brookly College Graduate Collegium Musicum in a rendition of early English music at the Gershwin Theatre at Brooklyn College, New York. Also that during the month Mrs. Hogan was soloist with the Plainfield Choral Society at Plainfield, N. J. in a rendition of J. S. Bachs motet Jesu Meine Freude and the Vivaldi mass "Gloria, Mrs. Hogan won praise from music critics at both performances, one of whom wrote in reference to the Bach motet: The slower sections were glorious, owing to this organlza' tions first-rat- e blending. soloist Marsha Hogan showed herself to be, as she also did in the Vivaldi Gloria, a redoubtable musician who gets to the beat with the sure time on an instrumentalist. As to the Vivaldla Gloria he added: The choirs golden blend worked wonders in E in terra pax and Oomine fill unigente. Mrs. Hogan big, glad tone and true trill made the solo Domine Deus an experience. Mrs. Hogan Is living with her husband, Gary K. Hogan, at Plainfield, New Jersey and is studying voice In New York City. Mr. Hogan is supervisor of art instruction in a school district adjacent to Plainfield. Both are graduates of Brigham Young University. Mrs. Hogan is daughter of Will L. Hoyt of Nephi. Nephi News Briefs incl. re Friends of Marsha Hoyt Hogan will be interested In learn' ing that on March 23 she participated as a soloist with the 4-- H 9 Mrs. F. A. Heppler was elect- Praise in East 4-- H 1120 623-082- 4. 96B-196- Club Season 4-- H Page Five RENT OUR POWER RAKE and sweeper. C. H. Kenner, 294 North Main, Nephi. Phone Mrs. Heppler Named Former Nephi 1968 .4 Other members elected to office for the next club year include: vice president, Mrs. Ernestine Vest; secretary-treasure- r, Mrs. Frank Brough; reporter, Mrs. E. C. Sherwood and historian, Mrs. Margaret G. White. Mrs. F. H. Beckstead, president, conducted a short business meeting, and prayer was given by Mrs. J. W. Brough. Mrs. Cleon Memmott had the program in charge, and the topic was The Amazing Japanese. She told of the culture of the people, the growth of the cities, and the many industries and marketing of their manufactured products over the world. Mrs. Frank Morgan was then introduced and she told of her very interesting experiences on her trip to Japan. She also showed beautiful slides and displayed many souvenirs. The members were then treated by Mrs. Morgan to fortune cookies and Japanese candles. LARRY To PETERSON get your Insurance Claim SETTLED F-A-- S-T let us handle your insurance! We're independent ance agents - we insur- work for YOU! Enjoying the delightful evening were Mrs. J. E .Andrews, Mrs. F. A. Heppler, Mrs. Ray Worthington, Miss Naomi Bailey, Mrs. F. H. Beckstead, Mrs. Frank Brough, Mrs. P. L. Jones, Mrs. Ernestine Vest, Mrs. Carl L. Wilkey, Mrs. N. J. Worthington, Mrs. J. W. Brough, Mrs. Elden Sherwood, Mrs. C. L. Memmott and the hostess, Mrs. Merle White. Central UtaH INSURANCE 33 South Main NEPHI Office 623-025- 0 Home 623-003- - 9 V FOODS FOR s Regulations to Control Noises, Litterbugs New regulations for visitors using campgrounds and recreation sites will give everyone a better chance to enjoy National Forests this summer. The regulations, issued by the Secretary of Agriculture, are designed to protect recreationists from the actions of thoughtless people. These common-sens- e rules will be enforced on all campgrounds and recreation sites In the Intermountain Region said Regional Forester Floyd Iverson. "Courteous campers will not be affected, but we hope the outdoors will be cleaner and quieter than in previous years. Controls are placed on sanitation, public conduct, noisemaking devices (from radios to motor driven equipment) fire control, and treatment of public property. Sanitary measures are aimed at litterbugs and those who deliberately pollute water supplies, drain or dump waste refuse on the ground, or dean fish and wash utensils and dothing at the water facets. Action also will be taken to prevent vandalism and boisterous behavior. Dogs, cats, and other pets must be kept caged or an leash when In designated recreation areas. Motor vehicles including are recars and motorbikes stricted to areas provided for their entry, exit, or parking. Noise pollution from radios, television sets and musical Instruments will be controlled In order to preserve the quiet atmosphere of the National Forests. Excessive acceleration of motor vehicle engines also is ruled out. The rules will be posted in and recreation campgrounds sites, and win be available to the public at any Forest Service office. Forest Service officers will work closely with local law officers to enforce state laws as wen as Federal regulations. SHANK PORTION jtolMs AftASf? LARGE LB IbEi C iBUTT lb PIECE 98t Ham With Purchase of With Purchase of 1 LB Marshmallows 3)y ROLL ( CAMPFIRE UB pkg oif BUMS HOT OR of 8 PKG 211 23 PINEAPPLE JELL-- 0 - Assorted flavors - 3 oz pkgs, each 1 0f CANNED POP - Assorted -- 12 oz can 8 DOG POWDERED SUGAR U&l lb box 1 6 DILL PICKLES - IGA Whole or Sliced -- qt. 39 1 RADISHES or GR. ONIONS W LB O bag oYC 25 LB 1 bag Ofll EASTER CANDY lYo egg FREE GOLD STRIKE Chicken Week Days rri 7.-0-0 PR for your convenience L 56 EAST CENTER CCustom Cutting, Wrapping, it lasts; le IGA MEAT each PIES 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. UNTIL dye-whi- AND IFROZENIFOODS1 OPEN FRIDAY ts IGA POTATOES ElLUUK IGA -- BURGER Crushed-Chunk-Tidbi- cup NEW RED OPEN )(p)C AV LB. BAG 1 BUY BOTH SAVE 34c BUY BOTH SAVE 20c VALLEY ISKINLESS FRANKS Sat: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. lb PACK TABLERITE TS3F STORE HOURS SOLID SAUSAGE A GRADE LARGE RIPE m BUTTER "AA" DOZEN TfD03D35g 'HSj) CAI(ESn(p)f Giant 13 oz MORRELL PRIDE re-sho- ANGEL FOOD STREET Freezinc Turkey 6 oz IGA LEMONADE ?1(T ORANGE JUICE- - 1 can 17 COOL WHIP 43)f5tf TOPPING pint 1 |
