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Show f PAGE EIGHT THE WJimm. 7? V NEEDS FOR RED GROSS SERVICE ON INCREASE James'j.Krgllcx.rs PRE-HOLIDA- Demands upon the public service own that I don't understand The ladiea but I love 'em. Digjwrrows that'll best a man They' raise their hearts above 'em; Then when a yellow chick is lost They can't get over crvin'. It's hard to fiararer out the trirls But," Lord! I keep young tryin'l" See Hand Bills FOR GREATEST MONEY SAVING BARGAINS The Sale You Have Been Waiting For! FOOTE . & SONS Local Happenings Air. uuu Mis. neiiry spem Wednesday in Eureka on business. Mrs. W. A. Starr is visiting Mrs. Geo. F. Cromar in Eureka this week. Mrs. Annie Garrett is visiting in MATINEE 2:30 P. M. 10c & 25c F.phraim this week. SATURDAY and SUNDAY Byron Howell was a business vis itor in Fillmore, Monday. Thursday and Friday-Novembe- r Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crosland of 4 Holden visited the first part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Len LAUREL & HARDY Jones. CIRCUS Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Liddard and family, Mrs. Wm. Jackson and Mrs. A Laugh Fiesta For Every James Jackson spent Wednesday In RIOT of Fun! Salt Lake City visiting with friends. One Mrs. Wm. Jackson was called to SATURDAY, November 15 Fountain Green Sunday on account of the illness of her father Wm. POTATO MATINEE j Mikkelsen. Mrs. Jackson reports 6 Medium that Mr. Mikkelson is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins Size Potatoes and Mrs. June Kendall motored to rr Salt Lake City Monday. Miss Will Admit Hawkins returned home with Any Child them. Under 12 Mr. and Mrs. Enos L. Jones of Springville visited with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grace They Tuesday and Wednesday. also attended the Armistice Day banquet while in Nephl. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Taylor of Levan and Joel Taylor of Nephl attended a meeting of the Associated Clubs of Southern Utah which was held at Price last Saturday evening. Mr. Taylor reports that it was a very successful business session. The South ward Junior Nikawees Potatoes met at their leaders Mrs. Arvilla I.unt's ho.me Thursday evening. The Must Measure time was spent in cooking. A delicious luncheon was served to the folOver 6 inches Around lowing: Enid Howarth, Afton Ellison, Ruth Burton, Maurine StephSUNDAY-MONDA7 Nov. enson, Beth Carter, Melba Jenkins, Alice Belliston, Nan Brough, Malba 1 1 CT&D MATURE Haycock and the hostess Reporter COMEDY BOMBSHELL! Ruth Burton. 13-1- GREAT UCTI ON ON Electrical Supplies WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND ARE OFFERING THEM AT A BIG REDUCTION. We Have All Kinds of Electrical Equipment Which Must Be Disposed of Regardless of Cost RADIO ELECTRIC CO. 16-1- Now is The Time To Enroll in The Red Cross ' Now Is the time to enroll for the Red Cross Nursing Course. If you want to sign up for the course, be at the city hall next Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, November 18, 19, or 20th, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. There were a number of women who were disappointed because they could not take the course last year, because they did not sign up at the beginning. It costs a dollar to enroll in the Red Cross, and the girl who signs you up for the nursing course will have the necessary receipts and badges. TUES.-WED- ., Nov. 18-1- 9 of a Boy Who Tried to Fly Away From Love and Crashed! Drama CLASSIFIED 1 M NOW IS THE TIME TO DRAIN THE CRANK CASE AND FILL WITH WINTER GRADE MOTOR, OIL! TON CHEVROLET Your Car Will Start Quicker and Lubrication Will Be More Complete. SILVER iPLE i SERVICE and SHAW BROTHERS FOR SALE CHEAP 3 MILK COWS 1 new harness J. Ivan Tew. 2t. Ronald Jarrett and Lisle Bigler have taken over the Verne Stanley Blacksmith Shop, and wish to notify the persons who have some unfinished work in their shop to come in and identify the same, and they will be pleased to finish the SOUTH WARD RELIEF SOCIETY SPONSORS BAZAAR One of those famous South Ward Relief Society Bazaars will be held In the Ward house next Wednesday afternoon. There will be & splendid entertainment beginning at 2:00 P. M., after which refreshments will be served and a great variety or articles will be sold. House dresses, aprons and boy's waists are specialties. Many other useful and ornamental articles will be displayed. A very enjoyable afternoon is promised to all who attend. Next Tuesday evening after the Mutual meetings, chill and crackers will be served to all who wish to come, in the Relief Hall. Chili by the pint or quart will be sold, also whole cakes and pies. Shipment of Ladies and Misses COATS I Children's Coats Misses' Coats . . Ladies' Coats $4.50 $5.00 to $9.50 $5.00 to $25.00 , , HOUSE DRESSES, Good Colors,Extra Values $1.29 to $2.00 SHOES Another Large Shipment of Shoes All Leather Star Brand, ick, and Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes Si-en-t- iff NephiMerc. Co. Phone Nephi, Utah 18 COURT OF complaint. THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTGROVER A. GILES, IN AND FOR JUAB RICT Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Address, COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. Fillmore, Utah. First pub. Nov. 6, Last Pub. Dec. 4. N. E. MILLER, Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES H. GEORGE, and D. J. L. DAVIS, Defendants SUMMONS. Ladies Fidelis Choral The State of Utah to the said Club Met at Lunt's defendants: to summoned apare You hereby Members of the Ladies Fidelis pear within twenty days after the Choral club met at the home of summons this service of upon you, Mrs. Floyd Lunt Wednesday eveif served within the county in which ning. An enjoyable evening was is this action brought; otherwise, spent in practice and social chat, within thirty days after service, and after which a dainty luncheon was tarian task." defend the above entitled action; served to the following members of and in case of your failure so to do, the club: Mrs. Robt. Winn, Mrs. Motor Injuries Treated judgment will be rendered against Gerald Pyper, Mrs. Jack Wright, to the demand of the Mrs. A. J. Crapo, Mrs. Paul Booth, Aid you acocrding By Red Cross complaint, which has been filed with Mrs. L. T. Booth, Mrs. W. L. Hoyt, the Clerk of said Court. Mrs. J. A. Burton, Mrs. T. D. Davis This action is brought to recover and the hostess Mrs. Lunt. In line with its work for the preservation of life and prevention of a judgment against defendants and Mr. and Mrs. June Kendall spent accidental death, the American Red each of them, quieting plaintiff's Cross has adopted a new program title to the lands described In said Sunday in Provo. of emergency first aid stations on the highways of the nation, where victims of automobile injuries will be helped. In the last year 31,000 persons were killed as the result of automobile accidents and more than 1,000,000 were injured. As Its contribution to the nation wide safety campaigns of other organizations, the Red Cross will aid through the emergency stations. A number already are in operation by Chapters on such important traffic arteries as the Westchester County, N. Y., park .system, the Valley Forge and Gettysburg highways in Pennsylvania and the White Horse Pike in New Jersey, connecting with Atlantic City. IN THE DISTRICT one-thir- d First Saving Mothers and Babies Important Red Cross Task Saving mothers' lives and better babies were important features during the past year of the Public Health Nursing Service of the s American Red Cross. About of the 794 nurses In the Red Cross work made more than 100,000 prenatal and maternity visits, in addition to assisting doctors in the school of 1,309,409 examination children. Statistics reveal that the lives of two out of three American women who die in maternity cases could be saved if they received proper medAs more ical and nursing care. than 15,000 women die In the United States each year from various diseases of the maternal state, this means that more than 10,000 of these deaths are preventable. four-fifth- Truck, 1929 model. H. J. Gerber, 2tp. Spanish Fork. Phone 108. 10TOR oil: chairman, ha announced. The two major services of the society service to war veterans and their dependents, and relief In disasters show each year a greater number of persons helped by the Red Cross. Pension legislation passed recently for World War Veterans, and Increased allotments to all Spanish-AmericaWar Veterans, have given to Chapters and the national society many thousands of additional cases to handle. Judge Payne said. In the past year help was given in 108 disasters. Ninety of these were in the United States, twelve in foreign possessions and six were In foreign countries. Health activities of the Red Cross also are being extended, especially In the rural communities where all health authorities agree the greatest need exists. Red Cross, with 794 nurses In its employ. Is the greatest employer of public health nurses In rural areas in the United States. In its campaign against accidental deaths, begun twenty years ago with its life saving and first aid programs, the Red Cross now has adopted an additional program that of combating the huge toll of life from automobile accidents on the highways. Expenditures of the Red Cross In the past year were $4,254,796.34, of which 91,208,151.09 was spent In disaster relief, the chairman pointed out. "The Red Cross depends upon the public for its support, through their memberships enrolled once each year in the period from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day," Judge Payne said. "We do not receive any support from the Government, or through other taxation, although as the President of the United States Is president of the society, and of its governing members are representatives of U. S. Departments, it ranks as a agency. "By joining as a member. In the local Red Cross Chapter, once each year, during the annual Roll Call, every citizen will have a part in carrying on this great humani- I GOOD HOME FOR RENT, Reasonable. Call 137. ltp. FOR SALE N ew that the American Red Croas la organized to give are Increasingly heavy, and will continue to be to in the future, John Carton Payne, 'Ty AND ALL WEEK "I Chairman Payne Says Disaster Relief and War Veterans Make Heavy Demands. "I don't prettnd. said Uncle Bert "To figger out the women. They rise above real troubles like Good cream comes up for skimmin' But when they break a china cup Or burn a cake they're bakin. They're apt to cry and just give up As if they was forsaken. CLEARING Y Thursday. November 13, 1930 NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- S, Home Care of Sick Taught mum V ON THE SCCEE- '- Methods of home care of the sick and the invalid, as taught in the American Red Cross program of Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, reached 56,415 students during the year. The courses also deal with sanitation In the home, care of infants and children and allied topics. They reach men and women, through industrial and organization classes and boys and girls through school classes, and are sponsored by Red Cross WALK-OVE- R The choicest leathers, made up into shoes that will give you months of solid comfort. $7 $8 $10 FREEMANS For the man who does not want to pay more than five dollars for a pair of. shoes, Freemans are the most shoe for the money. $5 f i |