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Show Thursday. October 22, TIIF. 1931 HUGE DROUGHT TASK STORE, 29 North Main Street Up-to-the-min- Nephi, Utah 1st ute Local and Social MET BY RED CROSS loo: DEPARTMENT Mrs. Alta Kay of Mona siient Distressed Situ in Serious Meeting Helps ation, Chairman Payne Says. to Given the Local - Social M. S. Ingram went to Beaver I on in Salt Lake City visiting Sunday with hopes of getting a deer with her slater, Mrs. Oran Foote. this season. week-en- Relief NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- S. d '" mm Mr. and Mrs. James King of Bait Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Memmott were In Salt Lake City last week Lake City visited Monday at the home of Mrs. E. F. Russell. attending the teachers" Institute. "The year of the great drought," as thuse past twelve or mors months will be kaowu to future generations, wrought great damage to millions. Nut aloue did tbs crops, which were burned lu the fields lu twenty-threstates, la ths summer cf I!30, deprive several million persons of food, but ths drought disaster continued In ths summer of 1931 in the northwestern states, and also brought other minor catastrophes lit Its waks, such as forest tires, and the grasshopper plague. More than a year has elapsed since the American Red Cross launched. In August, 1930, Its first moves for relief of the drought-strickefarmers, and in that time Penney't Low Price more than 2.750.000 persons were giren food, clothing, medical aid, shelter or other type of assistance. At no period during this year were there fewer than 70,000 persons being aided and at the peak of the relief work on March 1, last, more than 2,000,000 persons were being helped. Today, still as a result of the You'll love these dresses drought, the Red Cross is giving their distinction, their ztended relief In parts of North individuality, their quality Dakota, Washington and Montana, . . . YES. AND THEIR where resources of hundreds of ASTOUNDING LY families were wiped out this past LOW PRICE I summer, when a second and mors severe spell of dry weather was prolonged In that region. stunmade of Beautifully This drought relief presented ths in solid ning materials task that has ever been greatest colors or prints. Tailored undertaken by the Red Cross as a or frilly styles that will peace-tim- e activity. The Mississippi please you mightily Valley flood of 1927, while mors spectacular, and calling for relief of a costlier type, because homes and possessions were swept away. the numaffected hardly Only One. Pope Mark There has been only one pope ber of people who suffered because of the drought. named Mark. He was pope during In addition to the broad program the early part of the Fourth century, but practically nothing is of drought relief still being carknown nbom his pontificate. ried on, John Barton Payne, chair man of the American Red Cross, has given the following suggestion Not a Wheat Grain to Chapter chairmen, in regard to The division of cereal investiga- unemployment relief: "Where tion Bays the grain called grohoma there Is suffering and want from Is not a wheat but a grain sorcause and the fundamental ghum which originated in Okla- any homa and which is now grown In local needs are not being met, surrounding states such as Kansas Chapters may participate in the and Texas. community plans for meeting the need." Some type of general family relief, whether for the drought victims, the unemployed or the war veteran and his family, were cariii in ried on by more than 3,000 Red Cross Chapters last year, Judge Payne said. "The drought relief work of 1980-31,- " he added, "the relief now being extended following last summer's drought, principally in Montana and North Dakota; the assistance which is being given to men and their families; and the part which several hundred Chapters are taking locally In their communities' relief measures are activities of the Red Cross, and local, which have met and are meeting some of the serious needs of the present situation," STYLE and VALUE! Mrs. 8. Q Emerson of Salt Lake City is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson attended the teachers lnstltue In Salt Lake City last week-end. and children of at the Ilyrum spent the week-en- d Mrs. H. R. Adams I 1ZA)(H COMHEXION , Mass J07 iting with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Pay. FALL Mr. and Mrs. Park s Anderson Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ockey at went to Panguitch Sunday where tended the wedding reception Wedthey will visit for a week with rela- nesday evening in Provo of Mr. and tives and frlenas. Mrs. Melvln C. Miller. Many Salmon Varieties It Is estimated that there are bout 100 varieties of salmon, but the Important commercial varieties are as follows: Chinook or king salmon, the largest and best; blue-bac- k or red salmon; silver or colio (medium red) ; dog salmon (light flesh) ; humpback or pink salmon. They are caught near the mouths of the rivers on the Pacific coast, during the spring running, when their flesh is plump, firm and of good color. All Pacific salmon die soon after ascending the rivers to spawn. one-fourt- h If You Have Insomnia, Try This Cure iii Mrs. Dell Steele and baby. Dona Mrs. Elbert Warner of Levan sp ent the week end at the home of her of Goshen are visiting this week at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Orme. the home of Mrs. Steele's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and son Waldo spent Sunday in Lynndly Mildred Ord and Loma Kendall at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George spent the week end In Logan, visit Sudberry. ing with relatives and friends and hi attending the football game Mrs. Oscar Olsen of Moroni came to Nephi Sunday to spend a few Brigham Carter of Milford stopped In Nephi Wednesday and visitdays with her mother. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W. w Mrs. George McCune has recently W. Jenkins. Mr. Carter is a of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. returned home from a two weeks visit in Salt Lake City. While there she attended the convention Byron Howells was In Payson last of the Daughers of Utah Pioneers. Tuesday evening attending a meet ing of the board of directors of Mrs. Joseph Carter and grand- the Payson State Bank. Mr. Howof that daughter Alice Hall spent Thursday ells Is and Friday in Salt Lake City visiting relatives and friends. i Paul E. Booth, assistant cashier Mrs. Gibson Cowan and family of the First National Bank of Neof Provo, are visiting this week at phi. Is assisting the officials at the the home of Mrs. Cowan's parents Payson State Bank for several weeks. Mr. Booth makes the trip to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ingram. Payson each morning and returns Mrs. Samuel Linton is visiting home in the afternoon. this week in Laketown, Utah, with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kendall, Jack Mr. her daughter and Winn and Earl Greenhalgh were In and Mrs. Cleon Lemon. Logan last Saturday attending the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs, Utah State Agricultural College Joseph Barnes, and Mrs. John C Denver University football game. Hall enjoyed a trip to Manti last They report enjoying the game very Wednesday where they went thru much, and were thrilled to see the U. S. A. C. team come out victorious. the Temple. son-in-la- ww inn ivrt Jrv-- J to bas-relie- m mm aiuiuuiunuiin.uuuuumuni (mm- - ill Si.- - '' - gf Chief Justice Hughes In Tribute to Red Cross finest tributes ever paid ths American Red Cross and its membership was that by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, of the United States Supreme Court, on the occasion of the fiftieth birthday anniversary of the organization on May 21 of this year. Mr. Hughes Bald: "The American Red Cross represents the united voluntary effort of the American people in the ministry of mercy. It is the finest and most effective expression of the American heart. It knows no partisanship. In the perfection of its cooperation, there Is no blemish of distinctions by reason of race or oreed or political philosophy. "However we may differ in all things else, In the activities of the Red Cross we are a united people. None of our boasted Industrial enterprises surpasses It in efficiency It moves with the precision and the discipline of an army to achieve the noblest of human alms. "The American Red Cross Is not only first In war but first in peace. The American people rely upon Its ministrations In every great catastrophe. It has given Its aid In over one thousand disasters. When, as we hope, war will be no more, still the Red Cross, In the countless activities of relief and rehabilitation, will continue to function as the organized compassion of onr ... SPECIAL PRICES ON TON LOTS ON ALL MILL PRODUCTS. Mill & Elevator Co. Jjyiab-C.gu- nty 4 3. Profitable feeds for livestock and poultry. They lower your cost of production and make you more profits. t,. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christlson had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martell and their three Sculptor Gurattl carving "The Tragedy of Macbeth" on the ext. sons of Helper, Utah; O. T. Christ! of the new Folger Shakespeare library at Washington. There are P. Jack E. son, Christison, Baldwin, around the building, each one representing a 2c all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mabel of these one of la Shakespeare's plays. L. of Christlson and Mrs. Wallace Martin entertainNephi; and family ed Wednesday afternoon for her Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christison of little son Stanford in honor of his Spanish Fork. fifth birthday anniversary. Games Wilford C. Cole was in Salt Lake were played and light refreshments THE VERY were served. City last Saturday on business. CENTRE OP While there he attended the Univer A EVERYTHING Oran Harper of Salt Lake City sity of Utah Young Uni at U. football the to visit his week came down last versity game sister, Mrs. E. D. Park. Mrs Park stadium. Mr. Cole reports having the as as and thinks the far game, him back enjoyed if; accompained V. team will have to pep-u- p quite Payson and they spent the weekor a bit will when beat members other they get they end there visiting meet the U. S. A. C. in the near of the family. future. Mrs. Blanche Mately and family, Mrs. Hyrum Haynes and Miss Ruth Haynes spent last Wednesday in Mt. Pleasant visiting with relatives and friends. costs come down it means more money. bub m Pud i MA We a. chows BL is x. IT son-in-la- PURINA PRICES SLASHED! a This baby in a drought stricken section of West Virginia was one of of ths foodstuffs given by the Amerloan Rod Cross In the past year. Mora than 2,?50,000 persons were fed by the the ultimata consumers ''"" for Folger Objrarx Bas-Reli- ef A LEXANDRIA HOTEL Many Spades of Fth the true fishes or Piscea, there are about 20,000 living species. Of FAMOUS ir4TERNATIONALLY RATES One of the - , FREE. nt young woman Is trying an ancient East Indian remedy for la-somnla. If she follows the black Una from start to finish a few tlnui he Is sure to fall asleep If ths retoedy Is genuine. v i 0oB.t Ord & Mangelson5 This See to it that you feed a well balanced ration. Try Purina Feeds Keep a record. e.;. Mr. and Mrs. George Blackett of Cedar City visited over the weekend with Mrs. Blacketfs mother, Mrs. J. R. Salisbury. Painter. AN ULTIMATE CONSUMER after all other After the feed bills are paid left over the its then met are money expenses that determines your profits in the dairy, livestock and poultry business. When prices go up it means more money. When expenses or feed ,oduc(ory oeMheI.MiliearelTliare'Creem Md th fu nm 2.00 .i..) .i iizares to SINGLE WITH BATH COUDLE WITH BATH 2.WT0$8. $4-.T- $9. ATTRACTIVE WEEKLY, AWNTHUf AND RESIDENTIAL RATES The Alexandria Hotel is an affiliated unit of the Eppley Hotel Cos 22 Hotels in the middle west Louisville. Ky. and Pittsburgh, Pa. and the Hamilton chain of Hotels in California EC EPPLEY pKsiJar.i COWER CHICAGO OV - Z Or-- CHARLES B. HAMILTON Vice PrsentSMamging Director r:PTl! J A'A.'.7'00l AND SPRING Avj. STREETS u KWITYERKIKKEN! KWITYERKIKKEN about hard times and help to relieve the depression being suffered by farmers with too much wheat by buying bread made in Nephi. kitKWITYERKIKKEN about the chen in your home when the batch of bread is being baked and start saving on the fuel bill by buying Nephi Now 5c per made X. L. Bakery breads ever-heate- d semi-week- ly loaf. X. L. Bakery Support Home Industry Buying Nephi Made T th. opprt-"- " foudr. BIZARES COMPLEXION Powd.r. Here at latt it th powder you have alwey wanted! It it a delightful FRENCH-typ- e Completion Powder, te toft and "clingy" that on application will lait (or hourtl Don't overlook thit unutual opportunity to try BIZARES powder and gat an eight ounce jar of Cream of Craamt and full ounce of Bizaret Perfume Pre. . Miss Ruby Painter of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. David Sargeant of City visited over the week end with Payson spent Sunday visiting at the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry home of Mr and Mrs. Merl Summing It Up The fruitful lives are the lives ta which the plowshare has cut deep. 0Q,hl, feuJr Lm Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ingram anMrs. Frank Sanford and children nounce the arrival of a son. born of Sprlngvlle are visiting this week 17. October Mother and at the home of Mrs. Sanford's parSaturday. babe are reiwrted doing nicely. ents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Painter. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hudson are of a son. Mrs. Hudson was formerly Miss Rula Howell. Mo ther and babe are doing well. JL w bM e, U uy abtolutely n the parents JT VATTTFOnlv Roy Pay of Salt Lake City Is vis for rcsscc Introductory Sale Continues Until Saturday - So Hurry! home of her sister. Mrs. J. Q. Irons. Miss Dorothy Salisbury of Mt. Mrs-- . M. M. O'Oara visited last with week end in Provo at the home of Pleasant spent the week-en- d her mother, Mrs. J. Ft. Salisbury. Mrs. Edna Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Lunt were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filmore of in Salt Lake City Sunday attending are week at the Fayson visiting this funeral of Mrs. Lunt's cousin. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Pace. the Miss Ha Mae Peterson. e iilMLmiim ii By Bread Y |