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Show THE PAGE SIX INTENTIONS See Our and SLIPPERS, SILK HOSE, SILK UNDERWEAR All the Newest at Money Saving Prices High Grade Crepe de Chine, Lace OXFORDS $1.25 See Them 50c and 98c SPECIALS Par Wool Plaid Blankets at only $3.95 Lot Slippers, Broken Lines, Values to $7.50 $1.98 15c Simplicity Patterns, only All Newest New Fall Line of Men's Shirts, 89c and up Styles 45c and up Boy's Work Shirts GROCERIES 3 for 25c Carnation Milk, Large 6 for 25c Carnation Milk, Small Corn Peas and String Beans, 2 for 25c; 3 for 35c Oil Sardines . . ,5c; Oval Sardines, 3 for . . .35c 40c lb. Can 20c; 2 lb. Can Swift's Premium Hams, 33c lb., 8 to 10 lb. size Can Salmon, Small 10c, 3 for 29c 2 for 25c Salmon, Large Tall 10 for 35c Bob White Soap Compare All Our Prices, We Undersell AIL Specials ! General Electric Vacuum Cleaners Highest Quality $35.00 and $42.50 Try One Thoroughly Guaranteed Best Lard, CHAS. 1 FOOTE Local News Price spent Saturday and Sunday A. Halt and Mrs. Sunday for Salt Mr. and By H. IRVING Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Belliston, Byron Belliston and Boyd Soren-so- n were conference and fair visitors at Salt Lake City over the week end. S. R. Winn left Lake City, Poca-tell- o, Preston, Idaho, where they will visit with relatives for a week or ten days. Eva Jones and two sons, Raymond and Eugene of Murray visited a few days last week with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pexton. Mrs. Erma Worthington, who is attending the B. Y. U. at Provo spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Katie WorthingMiss ton. Mr . and Mrs. Chas. Haynes, motored to Provo Thursday and visited with Mrs. O. D. Hansen, Mr. Haynes' daughter. Friday they motored to Salt Lake City where attended conference and visitthey ed with relatives. Miss Tirza Hansen of Loa visited with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Warner and family on her way to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Warner accompanied her to the city where they, attended the L. D. S. Semi Annual Conference and the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Anderson, Mr and Mrs. Ivan Golden and Miss Mabel Anderson attended the funeral of Mrs. Caroline M. Bjerre-gaarmother of Mrs. Anderson, which was held at Ephraim, Utah, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bjerre-gaar- d was born at Ephraim .February 1, 1857, the daughter of Charles and Caroline M. King Whit-locand spent her entire life in that city. She was married to Andrew N. BJerregaard, president of the Bank of Ephraim, November d, k, 22, 1876. SONS CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Sud weeks of at the home or 5 KING Aff fTlnh rw.lrt pIwtinllK Thurs a at .lnuh lliuh RrhliAl Th Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUford October 3rd. a girl. following were elected: President, Anderson. Mrs. Warren Jensen of Nephi Vice president. itoncio Brough; OWNED a puppy in my youth, a few days this week with I That puppy taught me many a Grant Brough; Secretary, Dean spent sister, Mrs. Averil Larson. uarrett; Treasurer, noya Andrews; herMiss truth. Rozella Anderson 'and her Wallace Tolley. Reporter Of course, I haven't any now. mother, Mrs. A. P. Anderson are won't For doi?s are things wives at Provo for a few days this The committee for the distribu visiting allow, School week. tion of the High Juab I a had Hut anyway pup Reah Lund and Barbara Jensen Student body fund met Wednesday When I was Just a little lad. 8. The committee consisted Just returned Monday from Layton, October me to he And many thlngn taught Gerald Belliston, Mr. C. W. John- Utah, where they have had emThat served me well, as you shall of son and Mr. G. A. Sperry. The dis- ployment at the cannery. see. Mrs. Delphia Meeks of Salt Lake tribution was as follows: Athletics, with her City visited last week School $25; $250; $50; play Oiera to tell them Isn't time There all, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Allred. Student Body $200; Canyon trip $50; parents, J'.ut here Is one that I recall : The Home Economics are makHe overwhelmed me when we met. Contingent $130; School paper $175; ing elaborate preparations for a He tore my clothes, he splashed Mt. Nebo Painting $20. Hallowe'en party and dance for me wet, Watch for The girls Home Economics Club the entire community. nut I forgave lilm, for I knew. held elections Thursday. October 9. plans which will be announced Whatever damage he might do. elected were: Presi- later. That that was Just a puppy's style, The officers The main conversation of FounThe rascal mount well all the dent, Grace Jenkins: Vice Presi- tain Green this week is not politics dent, Donna Garbett; Secretary or while. weddings but "Who is going and treasurer, tie between Zoe to be our new Bishop?" Our presReportFriends frankly gpeuk, and some Powell and Cola Mortenson;Goble and ent one. Bishop Osmond Crowther. er, tie between Audrey advise. Beth McKay; Senior representative, Is leaving with his family next And relatives will criticize, week to take care of his garage Ruth Haynes; Junior Representaliut If they didn't love me true business at Mt. Pleasant and everytive, Irene Olpin; Sophomore repreto. trouble take the wouldn't one regrets very much to have They sentative Mildred Hall. They try to help and often hurt. them leave our community. He has Just like that puppy spattered dirt, W. L. Martin his garage here at Fountain and a number of sold But do these things, 1 stlU recall. Green to Murel Ivory and Adrun Because they love me, bless them students of the J. H. S. Band at- Warner. We wish them success tended the band concert given by all! the United States Marine Band at while tothere and hope they will re 1. 1910. DoufO laa Malloob.) the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City turn wasmake theirtohome here again. a shock our community Those who attended to It Wednesday. learn of the death of Frank lessen were: Oscar Christensen, Lawrence Crowther, age 70 of Provo, father Broadhead, Ray Warren, Ramond of Bishop Osmond Crowther of our Jackson, Harlon Bennedict, Ernest which was due to heart failure. Chase, Rex Christensen and J. A. city, His wife, Mary Crowther, died only Christensen. They report having a seven months ago, which will In very pleasant time. deed be a sad home coming to .Vir(je their son, Eldon, who has Just comCARD OF THANKS pleted a mission to England and is now on his way home. Mr. Crowther ON HOW TO HELP The family of Isaac C. Gadd was a former resident of our city extend their sincere appreciation and highly esteemed by everyone WOMAN who gives much of to friends and all who that knew him. her time as well as money to so their Nephi in the assistance The Home Economics club met kindly gave charities and social work was tell- services beloved Friday afternoon at the Relief their and burial of of friends something ing a group of father. Society building. A short program bow the other side lives. was rendered, after which refreshAfter wringing their hearts with ments were served and games pictures of want and need and miswere played. Mrs. Emma Seeley ery which are the dally fare of the representing the H. E. Club was social worker, my friend said she chosen to attend the weeks conwould tell us a funny story. vention at Logan, which will begin "I had a call," she said, "to visit on October 26th. She will be aca family where the children could not go to school because they bad MATINEE 3:30 P. M. 10c & 25c companied by Mrs. Martha Edler, who will represent the Relief Society SATURDAY and SUNDAY no shoes. Since it is our policy to at the same convention. They will aftfirst and relief Investigate give FRIDAY, October 10 leave here on October 25th. erwards, we immediately sent for A very sad accident occurred the two boys in the family, two HOOT GIBSON Saturday evening, October 3rd, of outfits shoes, socks, complete in when Clinton Lund, age 21 years, underwear and little suits with was killed. He was on his way to button-oblouses. RANCH' "ROARING attend a dance at Moroni and as "When I visited the family 1 he stepped off the running board, SATURDAY, October 11 found, while it was true that there bad been considerable illness in the Indian Head Penny Will Admit Any in front of the dance hall, Ray Christensen of Moroni, who was family, the father having Just been Child Under 13 at Matinee to See driving a Ford truck and coming released from the hospital, that rrom the opposite direction, ran they occupied a very comfortably-furnishe- d BEBE DANIELS into him. He was rushed to Dr. apartment LOWELL SHERMAN in Dice's hospital but never gained without any signs of need. consciousness and died the follow "I asked the mother if the packHe Is survived by his age of clothes sent them had "LAWFUL LARCENY" ing day. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lund, parents, SUNDAY-MONDAproved of assistance, and she re3 Oct. and the following brothers and plied that the shoes and socks for sisters: Russell Lund of San the boys were too large. Francisco. California, Pearl Bradley " 'Very well,' said I, 'If you will of Moroni, Jennie Stewart of wrap Uem up and give them to Magna, Leon G. Lund of Standard-vill- e me, I shall be very glad to have and Mac Lund. He was an the smaller size sent to you at excellent student at school and once.' " 'And the underwear, she addhighly respected by all. Funeral services will be held Thursday at ed, 'is too long. 2:00 o'clock p. m. "Let me have that, too," I said, Mrs. H. E. McPherson and daugh "and I shall send you shorter ter, Mildred of Nephi were visitors pieces tomorrow." " 'And you know, little Jlmmle of Mrs. Wilford Green Saturday and Sunday. doesn't like the kind of suits you button-oblouses. sent with the STARK'S DELICIOUS APPLES He likes the kind that don't button. For Sale Jos. Price. 09-So would you mind taking them back and exchanging them, too? And while you're at It, he likes the Peter Pan kind of collar. " The blouses were not exchanged, my friend told us. "But I'm surprised that you didn't Just drop them," said a woman In the group who was listening to the story. "People who are so unappreclative and ungrateful don't deserve to be helped." A humorous and understanding smile played about the eyes of the ANN HARDING woman whose life was one of service and helpfulness. MARY "If we were to limit our charity EUJEwtHORTON only to those who properly appreROBERT AMES ciated, the vitality of our work HEDDA HQPPER would be lost. We measure our ftfhPtctuj help only by the need. We give with thought not of gratitude, but Now in its 8th Week of the need Involved." At The That spirit would mean much to many people outside the lanes of Carthy Circle Theatre, organized charity. Many problems Los Angeles in families, many questions of GIVE MOTHER A right and conscience and being HERE REST! satisfied with one's self would be helped by that principle of measurHOME-MAD- E BUY ing help "only by the need." Oct. rwti-ih- wWoman's Through a Eyes Jm A n five-roo- HORSESHOES Idea that it Is lucky to find THEhorseshoe and that it should be attached to the house, points up, Is regarded by the best authorities on folklore as being a Drnldlcal survival. The superstition is peculiar to regions where Druldlsm once flourished and the Druldieal places of worship, as exemplified by Stonehenge, made their inner circle of stones a broken, or open one. This Idea that a horseshoe brings the best luck when you find It lying with the points toward you the sacred, Inner circle open to you, as it were bears upon this theory. Druldlsm passed, but the superstition survived for a superstition outlasts empires and religions and when horseshoes became known in England the superstitious found, ready at hand, a representation of the ancient symbol of the broken circle. The Idea that in attaching the symbol to the house the points should be up had a Druid-ica- l signification which has been s lost. People say it is "to prevent the luck running out." now-a-day- ((c) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Seminary Classes Have Been Organized Seminary classes have been organized in the Junior High School, meeting each Thursday afternoon in the meeting house for a 45 minute period. The seventh and eighth grades have for their text, "Living at our Best" by Sharp and Hill. "Balance Wheels," by Amos N. Merrill as the text used by the ninth grade. Approximately 75 per cent of the High School enrollment have registered for Seminary work. Mrs. W. Kennedy Seager, a most competent and able teacher, conducts this work. 12-1- Ramon NOVARRO CALL OF THE FLESH n 4t o FRI. & SAT. Oct. 8 GlPLKJAGvP' 17-1- BOLD, BAD Bread, such as ours, baked as good as good Bread can be baked, there isn't a reason in the world why Mother should bake bread. We use only those ingredients that have been scientitested for fically purity and nutrition and mix them according to our own formulae. The result produces Bread that is real Bread. Insist on Our Bread their "Probably," ay Cynical Sue, "the talkies were invented by a chap who had a weak voice and read aubtitlea loudly couldn't enough for everybody to hear. (Copyright.) O Phone 246 BONA DEA SHAPE Free-To-Y- ou We present an entirely new and unusual Shape and Decoration in America's most Satisfying and Exclusive Dinnerware Production with gold handles and gold lines. SAVE YOUR COUPONS THEY ARE VALUABLE A rare opportunity to secure your table needs in the world's most useful and practical Chinaware, and without cost to you. Cordially yours, Nephi Merc. Co. "The Store Where Vour Dollar Has More Cents" our appreciation of your patronage High Grade Chinaware FREE Coupons given on all Cash Sales We are showing by giving you Phone 18 Nephi, Utah Local Happenings Miss Minnie Belliston spent week end in Salt Lake City. the The Gleaner Girls of the North Ward held their meeting Tuesday evening with the following officers: Edith Garrett; Vice President, President, Mrs. Perry Mac Arthur; r, Secretary-treasureMarjory SalisA bury; Reporter, Lucy Garrett. very interesting lesson was given by Mrs. Perry Mac Arthur, after which a snappy debate was held. The question for debate was: "Resolved, That the Young Man Contributes more happiness to the home than does the Young Woman. The affirmative debators were: Ernestine Foote and Thora MacFarlane; negative, Alton Gadd and Joseph Boswell. The Judges gave their decision in favor of the affirmative. The next big evening in the Gleaner Class is the race for membership with the M. Men. The losing side entertaining the winners. CLASSIFIED LOST A BROWN SUEDE GLOVE Call 19W. "He Builds Wisely Who Build. Well" TO BUILD WELL nepFIlaster HAS NO EQUAL The Largest and Purest Natural Deposit of Gypsum In the World NEPHI PLASTER and MFG. COMPANY illit mi It fS' When you can get . in the LAUGH WOT-- t 20,000 Nephi, Utah New Ivory China BREAD & 1930. Bell Syndicate.) AT YOUR SPEEDOMETER! If You Have Driven SILVER MAPLE SERVICE Regal Poppy TUES.-WED.-THU- R. o Miles Your Car Needs the Oil Filter Renewed! The Maker of Your Car Recommends it and it is Vital to Your Motor. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK Come in and Ask Us About Them 1930. ASTOR BILL IL Thursday, October 9, High School News Ft. Green News Th By DOUGLAS MALLOCH New Fall Lines Trimmed, at Others at j NEPIII. UTAH TIMES-NEW- S, MomentoiM Statement The great doctor adjusted bis glasses, opened his memorandum book and wrote : "After years of research I have come to the conclusion that the fatal diseases are the worst." Florida Times-Union. WAIT WATCH WHEN L L. BAKERY ELGIN R. GARRETT CLOTHCRAFT Tailored Topcoats You can safely depend on a Clothcraft Topcoat to carry you through the windiest rainiest . . . of Fall days in comfort and good style. Every smart topcoat in our Fall selection is ... "shower-proofed- " for your protection expert craftsmanship in styling will merit your approval as will their value. Come1 in and look them over. |