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Show Thursday Nov. 12. Tlin 1931 Local Social -- Co. C Feimiaey DEPARTMENT STORE, They Cost $S90 a Year Ago! Gfieeplined MolesMn Coats NOW the exact cozy, And what's more, wear-givin- g it Yes, Local and Social Ctiap-Sunda- Nephi, Utah It yournow for almost two dollars lessl XF.PIII. UTAH S. I garment of last year.j now boasts a Wambino col-- j 'lar the deep, billowy kind found before only onj more expensive coats. Drab and forest tones,: I lined sleeves, armshields and many other comfort features. Get yours early . . . and save! y, Ft. Green News Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Belliston, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kendall. Mr. and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chris Mrs Robert Chappell. Mi.ss Mabel Howarth. Mrs Thos. H. Burton. Mrs. Hansen. November 8. a daughter. Mattie Vickers, and Ralph Belliston The Happy Bridgers Club met at attended the funeral of John Van the home of Mrs. Ross Madson on Named for Originator Islands" "Sheep November 4th, and spent a delight Leuven in Spriagville Sunday. The word "Fletcherizing" Is deThe Faero Islands, situated ful afternoon. Bridge was played rived from the name of Horace Shetland Isthe and Iceland The Misses Trenna Bailey and find Ada Colard won first prize and Fletcher, who advocated a continas the sheep known are lands, Felma Bailey entertained the fol Devona Hansen received consolation ued chewing or mastication of food. lowing people at their home Sunday prize. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Dale Thompson of Ephraim evening in honor of the birthday Not Correctly Clated anniversary of their father, Thomas spent a few days last week with her Ought to Sell Anyone Bailey: Mr. and Mrs. William Bail- sister, Mrs. Virgil Jacobson. "Bright" and "dull" children are Mrs. Mary Reese of Salt Lake We have talked to an electric reey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck, Mrs. often Incorrectly labeled, according Kate Bowles, Mr. and Mrs L. A. City, Mrs. Peter Jacobson and Mr to Dr. Joseph Miller, director of frigerator salesman who was so ene thusiastic he not only said It would Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford and Mrs. Ruel Jacobson of Provo (Pa.) guidance In the Wllkes-Barrwere Fountain Green visitors this pay for Itself but Intimated that Eailey. schools. The former are frequentweek. dull within a ridiculously short time It ly Just glib, while the Valdon Christensen returned to Mrs. Thos. H. Burton entertained would be practically supporting children often are normally Intellithe entire family. Ohio State at her home Monday in honor of his home Monday from Butte, Mon gent, but are slow of speech and the eighth birthday anniversary of tana where he has been employed Journal. Shy. her son Clark. Games and refresh for some time. He will remain hefe ments were enjoyed by the follow Indefinitely. Mrs. Eva Lewis and Mrs. Jack ing guests: Dee Wright, Byron Peter Howells. Jimmie Belliston. Byron Larson of Mldvale spent Thursday Scott, John Taylor, Robert Gadd, arid Friday at the home of Mr and Keith Scott, Billie Keough. Bert Mrs. Abe Livingston. The Gloom Busters Club met at Taylor, Glen Belliston, Kenneth Pexton, DaNell Burton and the the home of Mrs. A. G. Anderson recently, where they spent an en guest of honor Clark Burton. A hob chicken joyable afternoon. Members of the Nephi Ward who dinner was served. The rooms were were "froze in with the rain" Tues beautifully decorated in fall colors ? day evening should feel slighted. All members of the club were pre- One of the best programs given so ent. Mrs. W. E. Watson returned to far this year was presented by the Vanguards and Junior girls. The her home In Mt. Pleasant after a prgoram was as follows: Vocal solo, visit here at the home of Mr. and November 13 and 14 Ted Garbett; talk, Emmett O'Gara Mrs. O L. Seeley. Clarinet solo, Losklel Jenkins: vocal In honor of the outgoing Bishop, quartette, Alice Ord, Helen Chase, J. R. Christensen an excellent prog $1.95 and $1.00 Clarice Chatwin and Marjorie Lunt. ram was given in the ward chapel HATS AT A one act play was presented, the Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Seager 10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL COATS following Junior girls taking part Marie Christensen, Margaret Crapo spent last week end in Salt Lake Eunice Brough, Mildred Hall, Flor Citv. ence Chapman, Florence Bean, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudson of San Katherlne Bowles. ALSO NEW LINE OF DRESSES Deputy Scout taquin visited Sunday at the home Commissioner Brent D. Hall awar of Mrs. Husdon's mother, Mrs. ded badges to a group of the Boy J. Coombs. JUST ARRIVED Scouts. Members of the ward are The M. I. A. Stake board met on urged to attend all M. I. A. meet Monday evening and formulated ing, for a real treat is always in plans for the annual Road snow. store for those who attend La Von The date for the presentation has Harris Publicity Chairman. been st as Dcmbr 8th. en SPECIALS Friday t -- PAGE FIVE Local - Social Mrs II II Oreenlialuli wius a Salt Carrol Bailey of S.ilt Lake City is visiting for a short time with Jus I.ake visitor Thursday ai.d Friday. parents Mr aiut Mrs Gilbert Bailey Born to Mr. and Mrs C T. a son. Mrs. T. E. Carter and daui.;liu-- r Donna s)Hnt the forepart of last Mr. and Mrs. J. M Ohristensen week in Salt Luke Cay S;ent Monday and Tuesoay m Pro-- o and Salt Lake City. A. L. Curtis attended the funeral of John VanLeuveu m S;rmt,vil!e. Mrs. Gerald Cazier visited in SaSunday. ndy, with her mother, Mrs. W. W. Wilson. Sunday. Miss Martha Cowan of Salt Lake t week-en- d sjx-r.the at the City Flovd Garrett visited in Cedar home of Iier motlier Mrs Hoy T City Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Cowan and family. Georye Blackett. Mr. and Mrs Ed V. Downs. Clar H II. Ore nlialyli returned home ence Ot key, and Miss Nellie Cu e of from Etna. Wyoming where Moroni motored to Salt Ijike City, Friday been he lias employed. Sunday, returning home tliat Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Glazier atMrs. Joseph Wliitaker, daughter tended the farewell reception for Heed Smoot in Tlielma, and Oscar Pyper of Salt Senator and D.Mrs. C. Lake City were Sunday quests at Washington the home of Mrs T. E. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Broueh mot-ore- d to Provo Friday where they J. A. Cliristen.sen and family motMrs. Brough's sister ored to Salt Lake City Sunday. Mrs. visited with Cliarles Cliristen.sen returned to Ne- Mrs. J. W. Clirlstensen. phi with them that evening und will Stenlien Boswell visited in Salt visit here this week. T iVa end with Mr rfv limt week Boswell and Mr. Mrs. A. Y. Duke of Heber City, and Mrs. Leland Boswell. Mrs. Milton B. Stringham and Miss nnd Mrs. Edgar Alene Stringham of Salt Lake City Stout, sons Bill and are sending a week at the home of Mrs.andAlvah Mr .and Mrs. Bert Weight Jack, Dr. and Mrs. T. Warren Allred. of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Stubbs, nnd Nephi visiting Donna Davis of Provo were guests Mrs. J. F. Jones and son Ray at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. mond, of Salt Lake City were visitDowns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy ing in Nephi last week end with Stubbs returned to Provo with them Mrs. Jones' father, John Coleman that evening. and W. J. Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Irons, Mrs. Mrs. Fanny W. Woodruff, of Salt George Howarth and Mrs. R. H. Lake City, State President of the Bracken visited in Provo Saturday Service Star Legion, was a guest at afternoon. Mrs. Angus Haynes, who the home of Mrs. Anna Allred last has been a guest for some time at the home of Mrs. Raymond Carter Monday. of that city, returned to Nephi with them Saturday evening. lac; 29 North Main Street TIMF.S-XKW- Saturday McCune Millinery Ck Misses Verna Reese and Thelma key motored to Wales Sunday. Maurice Chose and Roy E. Gibson ere In Provo Tuesday on business. Mrs. H. E. McPherson was a Salt Lake visitor Saturday. Mrs. Esther Ockey returned home Monday after a month's visit In Provo and Garfield. Mrs. James E Memmott visited Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gourley in Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Foote and son Melvin of Salt Lake City visited at he Iiome of Mrs. Foote's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Nielsen Sunday. James McDonald, an employee of Radio Station KSL Is a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .leorge Bean Jr. Raymond Garrett, a student at the Brigham Young University at Provo siient the week end at the liome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Taylor, daugh ter Julia and son Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Sudweeks of Price tsited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson Conover of Salt Lake City spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Conover s mother, Mrs. T. H. G. Parkes. Mr. and Mrs. Conover also attended the Senior Play "Adam and Eva" while here. RED GROSS RELIEF IN 79 DISASTERS COLDS - COLDS COLDS! Don't Let Them Linger use for quick relief, cold & grippe tablets, zerbst's capsules, 0. and m. cold tablets. McKesson FOR YOUR COUGH-t- he most effective on the market D & C COMPOUND A Bottle and Be Convinced. Try rem-ed- y Ord Mangelson IN YEAR IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT Panama Canal Idea Old In 1550 a Portuguese navigator uAH in AND FOR JUAB COUNTY. published a book on the subject of The Federal Land Bank of BerkForest Fires, Plagues, Storms, building a Panama canal. eley, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Earthquakes, as Well at Louis Peter Mickelson, Anna E Mickelson, his wife; Harry Hilton Call for Drought, Help. Kendall, Laura D. Kendall, his wife; The Levan National Farm Loan Association a corporation. First Doe, The forest Ores which have raged Second Doe and Third Doe, DefenIn Idaho and other western sections dants. SHERIFF'S SALE. this year have presented a serious To be sold at Sheriffs sale on disaster one of a number. In addi Saturday the 28 day of November, tion to the enormous drought relief 1931, at 12 o'clock noon at the front problem, which have been met by door of the County Court House at the American Red Cross relief Nephi, Juab County, Utah, the folforces. ic wing described real estate situate are and faith m junD county, utah, Suffering, courage contained in a story coming from Here is a man answering The North half of t.ho Rnnthoorf the Priest River section in Idaho, quarter of Section 29, and the at midnight his telephone told by a volunteer Red Cross wort quarter of the South doesn't even get out of bed. iMortnwest er as follows : west quarter, ana the Southwest "Picture a happy little homestead quarter or the Northwest Section An extension telenear the banks of Priest river In uownsnip 16 South, Range 1 West of the Salt bed at Base Lake and northern Idaho. While father, with your phone 160 MerMian, containing acres, a little son tagging at his heels, la costs but a "few more or less. out tending crops and adding to the cents a day. Call Together with all rights of every clearing, mother is at home making the telephone comkind and nature, however evidenarrival. for another preparations ced, to the use of water, ditches and pany business office Then comes the fire demon, sweepcanals for the Irrigation of said now. one u order and ing all in Its path. While father premises, and together with all tenfights to protect his little home, the ements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in stork announces It. arrival. "Mother and baby are bundled in anywise appertaining. D. J. SULLIVAN, a quilt and loaded on a truck for Sheriff of Juab County the race through the flaming forest. By O. R. JUDD, Deputy. Father drives the true' and the litFirst pub No. 5, Last pub Nov 26. tle boy sits at hie mother's side, brushing away the sparks which fall like rain upon the improvised litTHE VERY ter." CENTRE OP To the Red Cross worker, the EVERYTHING mother expressed her anxiety to return to the hills to rehabilitate the little homestead. All they possessed was lost in the forest fires. The Red Cross aided all of the famillea and ia working to help them rebuild their homea. disasters Altogether seventy-nin- e called for Red Cross help and money daring the rear just closed. Aside from the drought, which required services of volunteer workera numI r4TER NATIONALLY FAMOUS bering more than 60,000, and a RATES drought relief fund of more than $15,000,000, of which $5,000,000 came SINGLE WITH BATH 2.50TOt8. from the national Red Cross treas$9. DOUBLE WITH BATH 4-.Tury, help waa given in 22 fires. It ATTRACTIVE WEEKLY, MONTHLY tornadoes, eight storms and eight AND RESIDENTIAL RATES floods, six forest fires, four earthThe Alexandria Hotel is an affiliated quakes and four mine explosions, unit of the Eppley Hotel Cos 22 Hotel three typhoons and three epidemics, in the middle west Louisville. Ky. two cloudbursts, and one each 1 and Pittsburph.Pa.cmd the Hamilton mine cave-I- and railroad acchain of Hotels in California cident. HAMILTON E.C.EPPLEY CHARLES Aside from a major catastrophe, President t Managing Director auch as the drought, when the whole CORNER OF FIFTH AND SPRING STREETS public was asked to contribute funds for relief, Red Cross relief in these disasters was met from the organization's funds and from special loCHICAGO OFFICE S20 Ao. Michigan An. Suit 4410 2i cal contributions. Fart of each membership, subscribed to Red Cross Chapters at the roll call period from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, goes toward this important work. to-w- lt: A LEXANDRIA HOTEL n a PURINA PRICES SLASHED! after all other After the feed bills are paid then its the money left over expenses are met that determines your profits in the dairy, livestock and poultry business. When prices go up it means more money. When expenses or feed costs come down it means more money. ''' Ks V ?. ?a ' 0- Mw' - - LOS ANGELES. - ' A i Aid for War Veterans See to it that you feed a well balanced ration. Try Purina Feeds Keep a record. SPECIAL PRICES ON TON LOTS ON ALL MILL PRODUCTS. Juab County Mill & Elevator Co. More than 430,000 man and their families were aided through 3,008 Red Cross Chapters and the national organization dar ing the year ending Jane 30, 1981, Dependent families were cared for, veterans' claims were filed, hospitalization obtained and many other services given. Part of each con trlbutlon daring the American Red Cross annual roll call. Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, goes toward supporting this vital work for veterans of the World War and other wara in which the United States has engaged. Red Cross Life Savers ,IM' is u Profitable feeds for livestock and poultry. They lower your cost of production and make you more profits. S3! V I m tot- - KIIDUJA I r The right to wear the red and white insignia of the American Red Cross Life Saving service has been earned by 335,895 persons, who have been graduated in the organisation's xpert life saving elasiea. Fresh breads and rolls are delicious at time and at every meal. ...They are healthany ful, too for they contain vitamins that build the body. ...Why not have them fresh every day instead of stale, home baked bread two of every three days. We bake every day but Sunday. X. L. Bakery |