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Show THE PAGE EIGHT Local News SCHOO 1111 SPECIALS Best Grade French Cambric Percales, yd. 19c Girls' School Hose, Cotton Rib, Reg. 25c 19c Grade Covers Table Linen For Special Saturday and Table Sets, Choice $1.00 Extraordinary Values k, 15c Gloss Starch or Soda, 2 pkgs. for 3 19c Corn Flakes, pkgs. for Jersey 10c Cake 30c Cake Flour, 5c; Flour, 15c Reg. 10c 20c Laural Wheat Reg. 25c No. lz Pink Salmon, 3 for 33c No. 1 Tall, 3 for .. Oil Sardines 5c; Booth's Sardines, 2 for 19c 15c Can Milk, All Kinds, Small, 4 for for 2 6 Ford Next Thursday Morning 9:30 Twenty-Milliont- To 15c 19c 15c 15c 10c 10c 60c Vhite Soap, 6 for Deviled Meat, 4 for Matches, 6 Boxes for Glass Tumblers, 3 for White China Cups and Saucers, Set of for COMPARE ALL OUR PRICES AND SAVE! IS. fooie a ON QUILT ONE CHANCE WITH EACH TO THE TICKET WARD SOUTH PRIMARY ENTERTAINMENT SONS CLASSIFIED FOR SALE SEVEN SHARES OF Nephl Irrigation water. See Mrs. A27-2t- p Vilate Jones. FOR RENT 4 ROOM HOUSE, $12 Month. Inquire Mrs. A. E. Webb. SOUTH WARD CHAPEL FOR THURSDAY, Sept. 3rd at 8:00 P. M. ANYONE HAVING COWS list them with me. Dr. J. Sale, Quilts on Display, in G. Irons. Co. 15c Window-Admissio- and 25c Local Happenings n, GROCERIES Large, h Visit Nephi (Continued From Page One) one of the first three automobiles the world has ever seen odd. Indeed, by comparison with its 1931 was mounted on descendent, bicycle wheels and its wheezing two little cylinder boasted four horsepower, its gasoline tank held all of three gallons and its un comfortable seat accomodated two people. In order to drive it, Mr, Ford was given a verbal permit by the mayor, thus becoming, it would seem, the world's first licensed chauffeur. Such was- - the precursor of the long line of Fords that have since revolutionized the automotive In a dustry, made the automobile commonplace within the reach o" almost every family and tremendously aided the development of good roads systems. In December, 1915, more than 1,000,000 Fords had been produced Thereafter as a result of Ford manufacturing methods and pro cesses now recognized as standards of efficiency and economy for In dustry the world over, the total reached 2,000,000 in production June, 1917, 5,000,000 in May, 1921; 10,000,000 in June 1924; and in May, 1927. In Our Market have made unusual preparations to sell Beef Pot Roasts at 10c per pound. and Sirloin Steaks at 17c per pound and Beef Boiling Meat at 7c a pound, Friday and Visit our Saturday. Market and see these You'll be bargains. glad you came. We ne Cyrstal White Soap Wintering Calves FOR SALE CHOICE GRAZING t Land, shade, water and feed, dirof Soldier Summit. In- E. J. Maynard, Animal Husbandman north ectly "A quire P. O. Box 947, Helper, Utah. Utah State Agricultural College Many calves go thru their first E. TANNER Nephl ICE DEALER winter barely holding their own or even losing weight. Even with APARTMENT FOR RENT ALSO good summer range following, such Rooms with board. Mrs. Sadie calves never make up for this lost A20-for gains. Cazier. Calves opportunity should be made to gain around a PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW pound per head daily during the For Elberta Peaches. They will winter feeding period. If their winbe ready early in September. ter gain is heavier than this, howPrices right A. L. Curtis at the ever, their summer gains are likely to be correspondingly smaller and James Cole farm. Phone 209w. the value of the extra feed used TOMATOES FOR SALE A. L. thru the winter will be largely lost. cunis at uo e r arm. ruuiie uaw. Native or wild hay containing some clover or , alsike makes an FOR SALE UNIVERSAL RANGE, ideal winter ration for beef calves office. and no additional feed is required Inquire Times-Newhen it is available. With straight TOMATOES 50c PER BUSHEL AT wild hay, calves should receive con1 Patch after Sept. three or four pounds of alfalfa Bring and daily or about three fourths of a Also watermelons tainers. ltp pound of cottonseed cake per head cantaloupes M. F. Whiting. daily to produce their daily pound PATENTS of gain. Care must be taken in Sell your invention or patent by feeding cake to calves. It is a good exhibiting your model or drawing plan to put them on feed gradually at the Second INTERNATIONAL under close observation and in such PATENT EXPOSITION, Sept 14 to a manner that there will be no opThousands of man- portunity for some to get more than 27, CHICAGO. ufacturers and patent buyers will their share. Two pounds of oats inspect new devices and patents per head daily will make a good for marketing. Rates $1 per day supplement when fed along with for 14 days, entitling you to 14 wild or native hay to calves. feet. If you have no model, drawCalves need more protection from ing or description will do. Send extreme weather thru the winter is time. for free pamphlet you have than do older cattle. Windbreaks If not, send $14 with descriptions or good willow shelter will do. Exwe look will and after and drawings periments In which drinking water your patent interests. B. Hamilton was warmed for calves thru the Interwinter - indicated that there was no Edison, Managing Director, Mernational Patent Exposition, A27-advantage gained by this method Chicaeo. Mart. chandise where calves had free access to water at all times. The general tendency toward the marketing of younger finished cattle has increased the importance of wintering calves in the most efficient manner 600 ACRES Soap is used by every household. Guard There's the warmth of a mile in a friendly voice. Visit loved one far away It cotte so by telephone. little. For example, station' to station daj rates from NEPHI to St. George $1.30 Carrlngton, N. Dak. Ermine and night Calls by number $ 3.25 are nte, are lower. quicker. st Call Long Distance Number Plsaat ?' (f rjl possible. Is also Quality becoming of greater importance with this tendas ency poor quality cattle cannot be fattened efficiently at younger ages. week-end-lis- L The cost of properly lubricating an automobile is only 2 of the total operating cost. Do not neglect the small items; they mean so much. SILVER MAPLE SERVICE CARE WILL SAVE YOUR CAR' It Midget Trouble Is the litUe things that cause most of the rumpus in the world. Amerionn Mn.mzine. t.- Service Coffee QJRSRAGGS FOOD STORES Surety of Purity" "A vrt S-,- VENICE .a:AA A J i 1 FRI.-SA- Aug. T. 28-2- 9 JACKIE COOGAN MITZI GREEN JUNIOR DURKIN HUCKLEBERRY FINN Picture For The Whole Family S. MARY ASTOR and ROBERT AMES "BEHIND OFFICE "INDOORS i f WED.-TnU- " R. Richard Dix V The PUBLIC DEFENDER COMING SOON .Modern Age i rniBAn lira Funeral services for Ed Ouymon were held August 20th at the 1st Bishop ward chapel in Provo. A duet, Whitehead conducting. Sometime We'll Understand" was rendered by Mrs. Frank Ramsey & Co. of Provo. Mi s. Ramsey also sang a solo, "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose." A solo, "Come unto me,"n was sang by Mrs. Hilda Christian-se-of Fountain Green and Beautiful Sunset" by Mrs. Ramsey Si Co. and Speakers were Abe LivingstonFounBishop J. R. Christiansen of tain Green and Ole Olson and Bishop Buttle of Provo. The opening nraver was offered by Fred D. Smyth of Fountain Green and the closing prayer by Bishop Facer of Provo. Many beautiful tribute were paid to his memory and a large - number of relatives and friends from Fountain Green atThe flowers tended the services. were porfuse and beautiful. Another tragic death occurred on August 20th when Peter Anderson, age 30, of our city, was killed at the sheep camp near Price. He. with his wife were herding the sheep and about 6 p. m. she went back to camp and when he did not return for supper, she became alarmed, but could do nothing until daybreak. She then went out and found him In an unconscious condition. From all appearances, a rock from above the cliff where he was when his wife left him, had fell and struck him on the head and he had then rolled down about 200 feet into a wash. She went at once to the nearest camp for help and he was taken to Price hospital, but he never regained consciousness and died Friday morning, August 21st. He is survived by his wife, Agatha Anderson and two children. Betty, 7 and Clem, 5. Also his father Lewis Anderson of Los Angeles, Calif and sisters. Agnes Anderson of California and Nora Johnson of Fountain Green. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Opening prayer was offered by H. P. Olson and the closing prayer by J. F. Robertson. "Sometime We'll Understand" was rendered by the ward choir. "Rest, rest for the Weary Soul" was rendered by a quartet from Fairview. Vernon Anderson and Osmond Crowther of Mount Pleasant and Geo. E. Collard of Provo were the speakers. "My Faith in Thee" was rendered by Joseph Robertson and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," by Hilda Christiansen and Urban S. Madson. Many friends and relatives from out of town were present and the funeral was un usually well attended, which shows the respect and high esteem in which he was held. There were also many beautiful floral offerings Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Lund of Standardville, Utah are spending the week In our city with their many relatives and friends. Lyman Seeley left Monday for Idaho where he has employment A party In his with his brother. honor was given by the Gloom Busters' club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Christiansen on Sat urday night where a most delight ful evening was spent by all. Mrs. J. L. Nielson, who has been ill for the past ten days Is much Im proved now. The Olrdoyd reunion was held at Fish Lake and Glenwood, August 20th and 21st. Those who attended from Fountain Green were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Olydroyd, Jessie and Dean Oldroyd, Mary J. Olydroyd and Mrs. C. J. Christiansen. H. A. Crane of Delta spent a few days of last week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Winter spent Tuesday in Oak Creek, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Merrel Brown and family of Logan spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Oral Bosh. V. C. Peterson of Salt Lake City has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Connelly, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Peterson and family of Salt Lake City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bosh. Mrs. Peter Winter visited on Sat urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Winter in Fountain Green. Mrs. Ray Adams and son Stanley of Scipio have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brad field, Jr. Joseph Jensen of Caldwell, Idaho Is visiting with his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Durrant and children have been enjoying this week with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Malmgren. The girls chorus entertained the boys chorus at a weiner roast Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. J. L. Francom. Mrs. A. L. Jackman returned home Friday after an extended visit in Salt Lake City with her sister, Mrs. Joey Jensen. Mrs. T. J. McClure spent a few days of this week here. She has been In Salt Lake City and Provo with her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Darral Chllds and family of Centerfield visited Sun day afternoon and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mortensen of Leamington have been visiting for the past week with Mr. Morten-sen'mother, Mrs. Katie McNelly. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Armstrong of Salt Lake City spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. parents of Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. John D. Shepherd entertained a few relatives and friends Friday afternoon In honor of her A dainty birthday anniversary. luncheon was served. Mrs. J. A. Bosh entertain 1 number of relatives and friends At her home Sunday afternoon, he occasion being her birthday arud- Wor-woo- -t 27, 1931. Ft. Green News w, . Pi.- - The Coolest Place in Town! $ Thursday, August SEMI-ANNUA- L HIE) LTU m fj i - !:z: Jz3 COMMENCES SEP! TUESDAY, 1 AT9:00AJ L SHARP AND CONTINUES UNTIL SAT., SEPTT 5th Look Out For Our Large Sale Bills Telling the Story of Prices That Will Surprise and Startle You! Nephi Merc. Co. Phone 18 Nephi, Utah delicious luncheon was gram, all Joined in singing, "Come, Come Ye Saints; prayer. Franklin "Oh Ye James Singing, Paystrup motored to Christiansen; Ephraim Saturday, returning home Mountains High"; memorized readSunday. Mrs. Paystrup, who has ings were given by Audrey Hansen, been visiting with her mother for Mrs. Thella Wankier, Naomi Mansome time returned home with her gelson; Trombone duet, Russell and Meclin Gardner; vocal duet, Helen husband. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jackman and and Camilla Mangelson; string children returned home the fore music, Lyman Wankier and James part of this week from Beaver. Mrs. Christensen, all Joined in singing Jackman has been visiting with her some new as well as old time songs After mother, Mrs. W. J. Robinson for with this accompaniment. almost two weeks. singing, "Put Your Shoulder to the The butcher shop, formerly owned Wheel", watermelon was served. The by Peter Wankier has changed rest of the evening was spent in hands and Norman Wankier is the dancing. nw proprietor. The shop has been There were 69 present, which inthoroughly cleaned, kalsomlned and cluded children, grandchildren and a new coat of paint on the wood great grandchildren. Those from work. out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. A goodly number of the de- Fanklyn Christiansen and son, pendents of Mrs. Eliza Mangelson Byron of Salt Lake City, Mr. and met together Wednesday evening on Mrs. G. W. Garrett and Wanda and the lawn in front of her home. Mr. and Mrs. La Von Garrett, Mr. Along with the light from the and Mrs. Martin Mangelson and beautiful moon, electric lights were family. Helen, Camilla, Lewis and The evening's Sherma, Herman Mangelson and placed over head. entertainment began with a pro sorv,P8VBond of JSenhl versary. A served. "' ' Levan Happenings There is no other Blend that so appeals to those who relish real dark, heavy Coffee as does our Service Brand. This Coffee is blended for us to our Western Specifications by a Coffee very big Roaster. Saturday 18c If you per( pound. love heavy Coffee, use Service. A So Will the Wolf Then, too. if you make a better offer of something for nothing, the world will make a beaten path to your door. Akron Beacon-Journa- Incon- venience of finding that on Monday morning there is no soap. Saturday, our store will sell 10 bars of Crystal White Soap for the bargain price of 29c. Be sure to include 10 or 20 bars on your 3t Lubrication the against 2t WARMTH NEPHI, UTAH S, Paul McCune of Salt Lake City Miss Alice Sowby returned to Nephi Wednesday, returning from a va3 ill Nlt.1i! Thursday visiting three weeks trip in Yellowstone with his mother, Mrs. S. B. McCune. National Park, Butte, and Helena, Joseph L. Wude of Salt Lake City Montana, and Lava Hot Springs. la in Nephi this week visiting with Idaho. his son, L. J. Wade and family. One of the most attractive and Alma Chase left Thursday for charming socials of the past few days, was the bridge luncheon given Sallna where he will be employed in a butcher shop there. by Mrs. Clarence H. Warner Thursday afternoon for the following friends: Mrs. Paul E. Booth. Mrs. OH YEAH! Walter Paxman, Mrs. H. C. Crane, Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Byron Howells. Mrs. L. C. Warenski, Mrs. think L. J. Wade. Mrs. Earl Reid. Mrs. The Cache Valley farmers hard times aer a fright. Ed. V. Downs, Mrs. Ray Brough. Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Mrs. H. L. They've been to see the Governor to aid them in their plight, Vickers, Mrs. Brent D. Hall, Mrs. can't-won- 't pay their taxes un Wilson Glazier, Mrs. A .J. Crapo, They less some aid comes soon. Mrs. Irving Jensen, Mrs. S. G. Pax-maMrs. Robt. Winn, Mrs. Spencer If not before election time, their industry will be ruined. Forrest. Mrs. W. H. Warner, Mrs. Orson Cazier, Mrs. Edwin A. Bailey. They sought a cut in wages, the Governor to head the fray. Mrs. Aaron Bracken, Mrs. Evan Howell, Misses Maytne Riches and Reducing much their taxes, and a grandstand play. Thelma Warner. Daffodils were make He pondered, thought, reflected, It prettily arranged around the enterhim quite a thrill, taining rooms and the six small A gave second thought point-blanhe tables were centered with pink sweet said. T il be Dern If I will." peas. The luncheon was carried Anonymous. out in a pink and yellow color scheme. The high score favor was Dr. will Harrison at the Nephl be presented to Mrs. W. H. Warner, Drug Store It Tuesday. and Mrs. Ray Brough received second prize. See Our Big New Line Girls' and Women's School Oxfords, Excellent Values $2.50 to $3.25 Big New Line Women's Wash Dresses, $1.00 Large Sizes Bofc TIMES-NEW- A MAN BUYING A CAR THAT HAD NO rr NAME! ''Trust a good name. Men who would never think of buying- a car with no label on it will wander through a maze of clothes and buy a 'bargain' with some idea that somehow, concealed it it somewhere, there may be a real value. It is just as safe a plan to trust a name in clothes as in cars. The name couldn't be good unless it always offered and contained ... genuine value." no-na- sb-call- ed It is literally true that the name is an equally good guide in buying wearables CLOTHCRAFT SUITS WALK-OVE- R & FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS d, 'J ? ir 1 ' |
