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Show THE Thursday. April 27, 1933 TIMES-NEW- Liver Sufferers Amazed Local News At Results Obtained From Remarkable New Treatment Bern Friday, April 21. to Mr. Mrs. Theo. Harris a son. S. and Mrs. John M. Brough was a visitor in Provo and Payson Monday. Thousand Reporting Sargon Soft Mass PilU Have Brought Them Lasting Relief From Sour Stomach Constipation Gas-- Bad Sick Headaches Breath Coated Tongue Nervousness and Dissy Spells After Everything Else Had Failed. ound d ignition rlrea you a new outlook on lit itself. liile is nature's laxative sod youi stomach and bowels require at leant one quart of freak bile every day U kerp them clean, pure, free from for mentation, gas and disease genua. When your liver becomes slugglsl the bile stsgnatee and stops flowing freely. The contents of your bowelj become the breeding place fur gertni and poisons ; your food does not digest it just ferments and decay in tb bowels. The blood absorbs these poi sous you suffer from constipaYour Liver 1$ Not Per-formi- tion, and gas, sick headaches, biliousness Func- nervousness and sour stomach. Bargon Koft Maw I'ills remove th tion --Sickneia Suffer- cause of this condition in ing and III Health Arm the way. They are not like anynature'f othei medicine you have ever taken. They inevitable Result, are so gentle, thorouiib and natural in their action there is nothing about Science Has Proved That Salts, them to remind you that you have taken a medicine, and most reeer Mineral Calomel, Waters, markable of all you gradually- - reduce Oils, Laxative Pills, Herb tbe done until you no Teas or Extracts Have No laxative of any bind. longer require on Iruiht Soft Mass Narron -t Ef fe- Whatever on the Liver Pills. Don't genuine be mUled. There are only or Its Production of Bile. two generally recognired sulmtanres which will actually stimulate a torpid UiiVkh you hae tried Sargon Soft or sluggixh liver to cleanse and purify Miikh l'illa you run liavc no idea of itself by liirreaMine Its production of iirixlui-ft- l the fft'ii-Iby thin natural hile. ftnrgnn Koft Mass I'ills rontnilt of your livrr unci howfU. It both of these siihHtanres and no other medVine on the American fei-nmlon yon yen yonnser. BlroiiK--r- . pdvrtlned toiUy does contain thein. lnil:hifP ami hnipii-r- . It bruiKN market I m.I, III),. t.,t At full SUlur I'.ii'k liiH anil color to failisl pyca and r r write U. F. W 11114 Inc., 1niKKUI, clit'tks. reii,rf anil Atlanta, lia. Urtr.l tho aiox-titOrd and ManeeLson. Drueeists (Adv) ng itt Proper s . yo--- Ft. Green News Miss Reah Lund, daughter of Mr. Niels Lund, who has employment In Salt Lake City, spent here. She was accomthe week-en- d panied by Miss Josie and Robert Barker of Pocatello Idaho. They all returned to Salt Lake City on Tues- and Mrs. day. The school opera. "Jerry of Road" under the direction of Lawrence Sardonl, was presented on Friday evening to a large audience. Those in the cast were: Duane Anderson, Earl Ivory, Edna Johnson, Van Livingston, Joy Morgan, Valeria Coombs, Vern Hanson, Glade Anderson, Zola Blackham, Longson, Newell Olson. Pershing Cook, Wanda Hanson and a large chorus. Jer-lc- o Rf-nth- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coombs and children of Roosevelt spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coombs. Odell Chrlstensen left for Idaho last week where he has employment PERSONAL FRIENDLY A FINAL TRIBUTE All that care and thot can accomplish will go into the planning of funeral services intrusted to us. Every, detail receives our at- tention. Very moderate Funeral Costs Anderson Funeral Home "I'm Glad We Have It Back" Many former subscribers found the telephone was well worth the few cents a day it cost. Now that they have had service restored they appreciate more than every the advantages of keeping in touch with friends saving trips here and there and having a telephone handy to call aid in emergencies-Givne e your order to any employee The Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co. Mrs. J. W. Blackett was in Sandy on Sunday and Monday visiting with her sister, Mrs. X L. Kenney. Mrs. L. E. Beck left Sunday for several weeks visit In trice with l;er mother, Mrs. Emery Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Alva visited with relatives In Mantl on Sunday. F. Belllston and friends Following a two weeks visit in Salt Lake City with her sister, Mrs. E. P. Baldln. Miss Ruth Chlstlson returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chrlstensen of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests at the home of J. A. Chrlstensen. PAGE FIVE High School MILLS NEWS News John n at their Hi Mr. and Mrs. Williams have turned to Mills. home Mr. Williams Is employed bv the (Mabel Sowby, Reporter) Joe Ostler was elected president lailrotid company here. of the Juab high school student Mr. and Mrs. Calvin fVkev end body association for the season of 1933-3- 4 at an election conducted infant dauxhter spent tlu past week Wednesday. He was opposed by in wepnt at tne home of his father. Wallace Ord In the finals. The children of Hans Hanson Other students winning positions in honor of his 81st birthare as follows: Mabel Sowby, Eva Sanders, secretary-treasure- r; day anniversary Saturday. A larre Nelda Cowan, reporter; cake formed the centerpiece. A hot was served to sixty one peoDorothy Brough, editor; Gordon dinner ple, after which they were enter Francom. attorney; procutlng with a splendid program and Oranl Brough. sports manager, tained Wallace Ord. chief of police; Earl cance. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Anpelo Hansen and Sells Judge; Joel Chrlstison, yell children of Bakersfield. California master. Contest day was held Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. tl. M. Hanafternoon, the seniors being victors children, son children, John R. and with a score of 50 nolnt fwnnrf Ernest.andHanson. Mr. and Mrs. Dean place was won bv the luniors with Howard and son BUlie of Mills. a 42 point score, and third place by e. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ward. tne sophomores with 32 points. First place winners wrre an fnl Zenna Morris and Clead Blackett, 8ophla Peterson, lows: Vocal solo, male, Ralph Edward Memmott, Hanson. Perron. Leta, Udee Stanley. Junior; Vocal solo, female, end Darlene Ivie of Sc'.pio; Mrs. Reva Vlckers, senior; Public speak- Verl of Fillmore. Mr. and Frampton Mabel ing, Sowby, fophomore. Mrs. Dileal Ivle and daughter Cal-eOral Reading. Beth Hobbs, of Flowell, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Essay, Martha Howard, senand daughter Mlckie, Miss ior: Instrumental. Rulon Rrrmrrh Dickey Hawkins of Salt Lake City, Lydia senior; Spelling, Sophomores; Piano Mr. and Mrs. John Bird and dausolo, Eunlece Broueh, senior; Dom. Maida and Glrtha, Mr. and Science, Florence Duckworth. Jean ghters Mrs. John Nielson and son Leo. Kendall, seniors: Domestic art. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nielson, Mr. Faye Shepherd and Ida Greenhalgh and Mrs. Conrad Nielson, Mr. and juniors; Typewriting. Florence Bel- Mrs. Hans C. Nielson and Miss Bonliston, Ora Judd. and Aline Ellison, nie Rasmussen of Salina, Mrs. Roy seniors. Swimming events were also Bleckett of Nephi and the guest of included in the contest. honor, Hans Hanson. A special award was assembly held Wednesday with the following Mr. Mrs. Harve Pierce nd students winning bronze medals: childrenand of Levan Sunday at Basket ball team, Ted Garbett, the home of Mr. spent and Mrs. Floyd Wllmer Barnett, John Leavltt, Earl McPherson. Sells, Wallace Ord, Don Whipple, School play, Nelda Cowan, Rulon Mr. and Mrs. Thoral Howell and Brough. Don Ohristensen, Donna son, Richard, were in Nephi recentM. Belliston, Ralph Stanley; the birthday celebratly, Science, Austin Mange lson; Eng- ion attending in honor of W. H. Howell. lish, Milred Stephenson; Domestic Science, Florence Duckworth: Type Edward Hanson of Scipio spent Florence Belliston; Mathiaetics, Leo the week-en- d with his father. Anderson; Shop, Glenn Grover; Social science. Mildred Hall, Art, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Hanson and Irene Booth; Honor students, Mild- children of Bakersfield, California red Stephenson and Cath rlne Bow- sp&it the week-en- d at Mills, visitles; Opera, Reed Madsen, Reva ing with relatives. Vickers, Wllmer Barnett, Joe Osto Maurice ler, Barnett, Aline Ellison; Student Body President, Jack Old Weter Power Site Brough; Editor Margaret Crapo; The oldest water power site In Dick Garbett. Sports manager, Margaret Crapo also received her America is believed to be that on gold medal for having won three the Piscataqua river at South Berbronze awards in school activities. wick, established on the site of the o Burleigh blanket mills by Ferdl-nand- o Gorges, In 1020. The water power is not only the oldest, but has been In continuous use since Its inception. Mrs. Robert Green and family of Payson are visiting at the home Inez, Glenn and Vern Mangeison of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Paystrup, motored to Provo last Thursday, returning the same evening. parents of Mrs. Green. Mr. and Mrs. D. M." Mortensen of Salt Lake City spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. H. C. Mortensen. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Froncom and H. R Francom SDent Saturdav n.nrt Sunday in Salt Lake Crty inez Mangeison enjoyed last Sunday In Manti with Miss Alta Brown. Miss Rubv Mortensen returned rn her home Saturday after an extended visit in Salt Lake City and In Tooele with relatives. Vinnie, Angus and Leo Chrlstensen motored to Centerfield Monday where they spent the day. Leo remained for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darral Childs. Effie gherwood returned home this week from Eureka after enjoying a visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Fillmore. The Levan Ward Relief Society conference was held in the Ward Chapel last Sunday afternoon. The Primary association of the Levan Ward are sponsoring an entertainment in the Ward Amuse-met- n hall Wednesday evening at k Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Crease of Provo were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foote, parents of Mrs. Gease. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Boswell and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boswell were In Nephi Sunday from Salt Lake City, spending the day with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. E. Morgan and daughter Miss Ruth Scottern, who has been Laura returned home Monday after a two weeks visit In Logan as employed in Los Angeles during house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl the past year. Is visiting this week with her sister Mrs. Lynn L. CarOadd. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cannon An evening of music was enjoyed and Miss Ellen Cole were here from Salt Lake City over the week-en- d by the Ladies Literary Club Monvisiting with their parents, Mr. day evening at the home of Mrs. G. M. Whitmore. Biographies of and Mrs. W. J. Cole. leading women musical composers Miss Martha Cowan of Salt Lake were given by Mrs. Whitmore with solos from these City and Tom Cowan of Provo visited with their mother, Mrs. Roy T. compositions sung by Mrs. A. R. Cowan. In this city over the week- Jack and the hostess. Bobby and end. Betty Whitmore also favored the club with a vocal selection. In atMr. and Mrs. J. Earl Reid spent tendance were: Mrs. Robert Winn, Sunday and Monday visiting in Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mrs. G. R. Judd, Salt Lake City and Logan. While Mrs. J. M. Chrlstensen, Mrs. T. W. in Logan they visited with their Allred, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. daughter Phyllis, who is attending Dennis Wood, Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. Roy T. Cowan, Miss Mabel school at the U. S. A. C. Sperry, Miss Neva Booth, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Boswell were Belliston, Mrs. C. W. Glazin Nephi Saturday and Sunday ier, Mrs. Byyon Howells, Mrs. A. R. visiting with relatives and friends. Jack and Mrs.. Whitmore. o Mr. Boswell Is still very much Interested in baseball and was recently made captain of the Beaver Balanced Development of baseball team. West Is of Talk Al-bu- At Kiwanis Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. David Williams re turned to their home in Preston, Idaho, following several days visit (Continued From Page 1) here with relatives and friends. While in Nephi the visitors were reasons they are not selling house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James more in why Los Angeles but last year Chrlstensen. we bought about 28,000 head of cattle: 10,000 calves; 340,000 hogs; for the coming summer. 137,000 sheep from points farther away from Los Angeles than Utah. Mrs. Frank Maylett of Mantl Is These other states have found the spending this week at the home of way to sell to us. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. We also bought from points farJensen. ther away form Los Angeles than Utah over 22,300,00 of butMiss Evelyn Smyth, daughter of ter; 24,000 cases ofpounds eggs; 6,183,00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Smyth and pounds of cheese and 3,700,000 lbs. Fay Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. of dressed poultry. Emil Hansen of this city have been It is possible to greatly Increase named valedictorians of the 1933 Utah sales In Los Angeles without class of the Moroni high school. in any way Interfering with our present purchases from other westMr. and Mrs. Deane Swain of ern states. You will understand that Moroni spent last week at the home when official figures show that we of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam go Into Nebraska Oklahoma and uel Williams. Missouri for hogs; to Kansas and Missouri for eggs; to Iowa, Kansas, A party in honor of Mrs. Cahoon, Minnesota, Nebraska, Ok a member of the general board of lahoma andMissouri, even New York for the Primary Association was given dressed poultry; to Wisconsin, Minn in the Municipal hall last Friday esoia and New York for cheese; and Nearly 100 per cent of the Prmary to Nebraska and Illinois for butter, workers of the stake were present. all outside of the twelve western A large number of the friends of states. Many of these are Mr. and Mrs. Abe Madson gave a shipped right throughpurchases Utah to us. in at honor their surprise party We want to you to get Into their home last week. Games were Los Angeles help by showing you the and refreshments served. played requirements and particular demands of Los Angeles consumers. In discussing the development Origins of Names "Gu'ana" picture, however, it must be recogand "Guinea" Unknown nized that the purchases which The KncyclopeUia llrittanica says western agriculturists have made western Industries have helpthat the origin of the names from ed the Industries grow. The last "Guiana" and "Guinea" as applied "Manufacturer's Census" shows that to countries In South America and Los about 5000 factorhas Angeles Africa are not known for certain. ies with an output valued at over "Guiana" may be derived from the one billion dollars. It Is the purname of a small river In South chases made by western people that America, which Is a tributary of the have made this pdssible, but by Orinoco, called "Waini" or "Guain-la.-" working together we can go much There is also an Indian word farther. We have already begun to grow somewhat similar, which means in the west. The west "wild coast" Or It may be derived industriallywool and cotton but as produces from the name of an Indian tribe we buy most of our clothing found there when the land was dis- yet in the east. We produce hides, hub-b- er covered, known as the Guayana cotton and wool but practlca'ly tribe. all of the shoes we buy come from The name "Guinea" is applied to the east. Some day, these and many the western coast region of equa- other articles will be made in the torial Africa, and to the gulf formed west in greater quantities than they by the great bend of coast line east are at the present time and that and then south. Guinea once began will also help western development. Another reason why we should as far north as Cape Nun, opposite balance our development is in order the Canary Islands. The name Is to accomodate the hundreds of probably taken from "Ghlnea," thousands of people who want to "Ginnie," "Genul," or "Jenne," a come out hero anl cast their lot town or kingdom In the basin of the with us. We car make room for Niger, fumed for Its enterprising them and add to our own wealth. The idea is not to put a wall merchants, dating from the Eighth century A. D. The word may be abound the west. We must continueit but derived from "Ghana" (or Ghanata), to do business with the useast, to think Is smart business for the name of the oldest state In of our own possibilities for develwestern Sudan. Various parts of opment. this country were named for the The question of balancing the productions characteristic of them. western development comes back to each Individual. Western mer chants and the general public have Territory' New Name a vital Interest in promoting this a 1013 was until balanced growth and the way to do Transylvania name official this is by showing a greater preferportion of Hungary. Its ence for western products. IS now Ardeal. . T 1 notei IN THE CENTER OF THINGS What A First Class Hotel Should Offer. CHAT 4 SECOND IIOSPITALTV The Newhouse Hotel welcomes you. It Is our desire to provide for your pleasure. Here you will find an attitude of good cheer and friendliness. And so to the prospective visitor in Salt Luke City, we say that It is our sncere desire to make your stay pleasant and comfortable. The patron of the Newhouse Hotel is our guest this is his or her home e; Levan Happenings I I N ewnouse SALT LAKE CITV Ber-nlec- soph-cmor- THE nil ne Miss Blanche Burton of Provo spent the week-en- d here, a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. H. Burton. Subject 3 tele-pho- Local and Social . Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morgan were visitors in Salt Lake City on Sunday and Monday. NEPHI, UTAH Offering Following Special Intermountain Double Rate Single Rate Plus 50c $2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 $2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 Single Double All Outside Rooms Each with Private Bath Garage Facilities Adjonlng HOTEL EWHOUS N Mrs. J. II. Waters W. E. Sutton President Gen'l Sun Hatchet Eggs turtles luy eges, the shells of which are white and generally of a character. They are parchment-lil.All e deposited in the ground or in the sand, and hatch either by the warmth of decaying vegetation or by the heat of the sun. Heathen Emperor's Advice Be not ashamed to be helped, for It is thy business to do thy duty like a soldier In the assault on a town. How, then, If, being lame, thou canst not mount up on the battlements alone, but with the help of another it is possible? Marcus Aurelius. E Chaunoey W. West Aes't Genl Mgr. Mgr. Not Very Ancient Egg China's fabulous century-olegg are merely pickled. Most of them are only two or three years old, no older than a cheese, and not so strong. d well-ripene- d Alter Made of Cold Considered a masterpiece of the German goldsmith's art, an altar-piec- e of pure gold and silver, richly enameled and decorated with precious stones, has been consecrated In St. Mary's, the Benedictine abbey at Buckfast, England. It represents the descent of the Holy Ghost and is the work of M. Witte. the goldsmith of Alx la Chapelle cathedral. A 1 - it ' it-i r.iiiiaat . rrtfn RAISE THE PERFORMANCE OF YOUR CAR X&lfZ MM0if' V' ' . 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bosh ann ounce the arrival of a son at their homo Saturday, April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Parley G. Larsen and son Grant of Salt Lake City are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Larsen this week. LaMont and Hollie Bowers of Tabionia are guests of their father, Wefley Bowers. Mrs. W. H. Osborne and Mrs. Alex Peterson of Duchesne and in Levan this week, as guests at the home of Mrs. Osborne's sister, Mrs. Manerva Schow. t Mrs. Maria Bosh entertained a number of ladies at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The tim was spent in quilting. A delicious lunch was served to Mrs. Sophia Bosh, Eliza Morgan, Mataleve Morgan, Maria Peterson, Esther Payfetrup, Ella Taylor, Edna Peterson, Tren-n- a Peterson and the hostess, Mrs. Bosh. The ninth grade graduation exercises were given Wednesday evening at the ward chapel. The address of welcome was given by Thelda Chrlstensen, Vocal solo, Maurice Shepherd. Talk, 'Citizenship", Lawrence Mortensen; Talk, "Sportsmanship." Wanda Bradfield; Piano duet, Mildred Taylrtr and Boyd Nielsen; Two male choruses; Talk to graduates, President A. H. Belliston; Presentation of graduates. Principal Thorval , Rlgby; Presentation of Diplomat-- Superintendent Owen L. Barnett. Mrs. Martha Shepherd met with n painful accident Friday when she caught her hand m an elecia-iclothes wringer. Twelve stitchs were necessary to close the wound on her hand. S. P. Chrlstensen. Vinnie. Leo and motored to Lyman Chxistensen Provo Saturday. Rex Taylor of Provo spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Taylor. Mr: and Mrs. Embro Bendlxon and Mr. and Mrs. Edhardt Bendlxon and familits of Mills visited with relatives here Sunday. c when the Texaco Attendant asks to drain winter oil DRAINrFILL 9jj LISTEN Spring weather is dangerous for any car still being run on thinned --out, winter-wor- n oil. Don't take chances drive around to the nearest Texaco Station and have your crankcase drained and refilled with the correct summer grade of Texaco Crack-proo- f Motor Oil. For tho good of your car. Say "Yes," ITIIZIC 1222 ci ca ed mm tkz MOTOR OIL Crack-pro- of rue-chi- ef tues. nights coast to coas- t- n. b. cl 1 that's TEXACO TEXACO Products Look for the Red Star with the Green R. Hawkins, Agent J. -- |