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Show THE PAGE FOUR The TIMES-NEW- Times-New- Thursday, March 14th, 1929. NEPHI, UTAH S, FI. GREEN HEWS s Published Every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah spent ten days A. B. Gibson, Editor and Manager vislttug at Nephi at the guest of her son, Dr. T. W. Ailred and wife. Entered In the Post Office at Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barentson Utah, as second class mall matter, have returned from Tooele where under the Act of Congress of March they visited their son, Howard sad 1879. Mrs. , Myra Ailred family. The Newspaper Aids. Mrs. Martha Robertson of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Fern Kendall and two children spent a few days visiting relatives here.. , -- Start with a "Caterpillar" End with a Profit There's no loafing In the life of a "Caterpillar" Tractor. Early to work straight furrows behind the plow . . right over, swale, gullies, and wet spots. Thorough cultivation with dink or harrow . . over the soft seed bed with wide tracks that do not pack . . that save d grip. power and fuel by their Then a safe harvest even in a showery season; to the envy of other farmers who don't own a "Caterpillar". Dependable power and sure traction hitched up together. At the year's end . . extra profit conies from extra power, extraordinary traction and reliability. It picks up Its tracks behind It! The "Caterpillar" Tractor is like a cross country locomotive. It lays Us own tracks ahead of itself and pulls them up behind. Broad tracks that carry the machine over difficult spots that used to delay farming operations. sure-foote- There is a Size For Every Farm and Farmer Landes & Company DEALERS Salt Lake City, Utah Branch at Nephi, Utah ARMORED aaainstTime Jenkins. (Continued from page 1.) Kendall, Fay Ostler, Mildred Ord, Ruth Parki LaVeve Petty. Bowles, Sophomores Virginia Velna Evans, Roy Mayers, Mildred Bean, Audry Goble. Juniors Kaxine Carter, Louise Bowers, Naorii Tophara, George Ernestire Foote, Thora Hay-mon- d, Veradean Parkea, Elberta Florence Blackett, Ruby Dcon Beagley, Farrell Belliston, Cowan, Winn. Freshmen Norma Molyneux, Irene Olpin, Elda Dorothy CLas-?Ostler, Ivy Seumons, Florence Wilson, Loskiel Margaret Parkes, , The annual school opera "The China Shop," will be presented In the Nephi High School Auditorium March 22, 1929. The characters for the Opera are as follows: Fat Sing Alma Burton Maurice Chase Sing Fong Wun Tun Rex Pay Mush Lush Earl Warner Chunk Ronald Cowers Tannyu Clyne Leavltt Mr. Juscot Karfair . Elvin Vickers Lotus Blossom Geneva Garrett g Dorothy Haymond Ding Dong Florence Blackett Ruth Christensen Ping Pong Hoy Tee Toy Myrl Downs Reserved seats on sale at Nephi Drug Company. Ting-a-Lin- NOTARY PUBLIC AT THE TIMES-NEW- OFFICE S ng Mrs. Abe Livingston Mr. and and have returned from Mldvale were accompanied by Mrs. Eva Lewis and John W. Weaver. On Friday, March 8th, the Old Folks Party was held at the amusement hall. A banquet was served at noon. A program and picture show was enjoyed in the afternoon. After supper an old time dance was enA public dance was given joyed. About 66 guests were at night. present and a committee of 34 people made the entertainment a successful and enjoyable affair. Several invited guests were absent on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Moroni are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ailred. Evan Bigler and family have moved to Springvllle where they will make their home during the summer. Will Samuels and family have moved to Salt Lake to make their home. Let's Cut Out The Petty Thieving. s Reports come to The quite frequently that certain boys or groups of boys are continually being aprehended for petty thieving-And It is also reported that several cellars have been broken into, and a number of things taken, which InTimes-New- Miss Ruby Hanson entertained the members of the H. G. L. O. Club at her home Friday night. An elaborate luncheon was served. All the members of the club were present. The evening was spent In playing "500." If You Need a Notary Public After Business Hours "Once each year we give our attention to First Aid Week by calling our customers' attention to the importance o being prepared for accidents, injuries and emergencies." "More people are injured in their own home from falls in bath tubs, from step ladders, by cuts burns and scratches than are injured in public life for that reason we recommend complete First Aid for every home." Check up the Medicine Cabinet now and replenish it with the following articles: Headache Tabs. Guaze Antiseptics Adhesive Tape Cotton Bandages ' Mercurochrome Iodine Castor Oil Soda Syrup of Ipecac Glycerine Zinc Ointment Earache Drops Toothache Ear Syringe Hot Water Drops Thermometer Laxatives Bottle Cold Tablets Ice Pack Tweezers A Full Medicine Chest is a Family Protection Are Here to Serve We Nephi Drug Company Hol-ma- 7, Huk' IMWA ml $1750 One-Wa- Call y Bargain A. B. GIBSON Phone No. March 18th to 24th Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jacobson entertained at a dinner party Saturday night for the members of the O. B. Geo. D. Haymond, Owner club and their husbands. The guests came dressed in old fashioned cos tumes. A four course dinner was v served at 8:00 o'clock, after which interesting games were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cliff Meyer, and son ory gem and sang "Love at Home." Mrs. Karen Anderson Roy F. Millet,. Prizes for the best Mart and grandson Jewell have movZee Gee Zee Bee groups conductcostume were given to Roy F. Millet ed back to make their home here. ed by Sarah Augason, Mary P. and Mrs. Milton Oldroyd. Lena Ailred, Mary Barentson They have lived in American Fork the meaning of their colors winter. the gave during Word has been received that Mr. two pasages of Scripture and recited and Mrs. Leon Lund are the proud Monte Robertson has returned sang "We Thank Thee Dear Father" parents of a Bon born March 6th at from attending school at the U. A. The Blue Bird Girls conducted by Hoover is 30th President; a Price hospital. C. at Logan. Mrs. Maggie Frandson and Lottie Not Thirty-Fir- st Bills sang a "Blue Bird" song. Told A very successful Primary con in verse why they should make hapcounting of Grover Cleveland, who WASHINGTON Herbert Hoover served two terms, 1885-8- 9 and 1893-9- ference was held at the ward chapel piness in their home and sang "Be Is the thirtieth man to hold the office Benjamin Harrison serving the Sunday at 2 P. M. Bishop E. J. Happy." of president of the United States. Intervening term. Cleveland Is often Johnson presided. The Trail Builders conducted by Calvin Coolidge was often called the counted twice, since his name necesSinging by the choir "Redeemer Maud Johnson and Agnes Gee gave thirtieth president, but erroneously. sarily appears twice when the years of Israel.' The Salute, repeated "Honor Thy The miscalculation occurs in the are listed consecutively. Prayer by Evelyn Smyth followed Father and Mother," answered quesin concert by the Primary children. tions pertaining to Home and Higher Singing by the choir, "Onward Ideals of Living also sang the Trail Christian Soldiers" and "The Lord is Builders Song. MOTORISTS ARGUE FOR ADDITIONAL My Shepherd." The Sea Gull Girls, conducted by Administration of the Sacrament. Mrs. Llllie Hanson and Ruby Hanson by Bishop E. J. Johnson, and Marjorie Guymon explained the SAFETY MEASURES ON HIGHWAYS Remarks Pres. Myrum Lund presided. "Sigolla and its Credits" and disScripture reading by Nellar Jen played hand work embroidered in sen. Primary. The class sang "The Sea The theme of "Home" was the sub Gull" song. Convince Officials of Perils on Many Crowded Roads-Preventi-on ject of all the classes. Stake board members In attendof Dust an Important Matter Singing by Primary children, ance were Mrs. Vera Millet, Mrs. "Earth's Fairest Flowers." to Be Considered. Ella Ivory and Miss Ruby Hansen, First Group, conducted by Fran- - who each made a few remarks. cell Hanson and Mabel Ailred gave Miss Rhea Lund and Miss Velna Memory Gem and sang "Loving Roberts, organists, played the piano Mother Kind and True." for all the Class songs. Second Group, conducted by Roz- Choir sang "For the Strength of ella Anderson, Emma Hansen, Zina the Hills." Jacobson gave demonstration of the Benediction by Counselor Irvin P. "Farmer and the Miller' also mem Oldroyd. cluded food stuffs, hams, etc. It has been the policy of this paper to withhold from publication the names of the boys who have been aprehended for minor offenses. According to some of the parties who have been the victims of this petty thievry, a warning should be given to the young boys of the community, who are up to this kind of work, that if it keeps up, someone is apt to get hurt. LET'S CUT OUT THE PETTY THIEVING. than the Weather Hi law-abidi- . BIGGER SCHOOL NOTES When It comes to developing the Industrial prosperity of the country, the spirit of the local newsaper U part of the efficiency of the nation from that standpoint. Promoting successful Industries and the maintenance of payrolls in a community and making It known as a payroll center. Is Identifying a newspaper with the most constructive line of progress that touches the hopes and lives of more people and more families than any other one single Idea of development. Readers are vitally Interested in local Industrial conditions and a newspaper is the central organ which keeps them Informed on such subjects and builds Up the epirit of enthusiasm, pride and confidence In the community, which, In turn, inspires the investment of capital, expansion of activity and employment of labor in all lines. Industrlsm and prosperity make happy homes and citizens and taxpayers. Logan Journal. FIRST AID WEEK EXCURSIONS 82 LCDSCEEELiIS and other points in California "Where Every Meal is a Pleasant Memory" CAFE VENICE Utah Nephi, TICKET OFFICE FOR ALL STAGES Prompt Service, Cleanliness, and Satisfaction Regular Dinners Mrs. Robt Lomax, Prop. Roy T. Lomax, Mgr. i w -- t The Whits Painted Guard Ralls Help the Increase In the use DESPITE painted guard rails, traffic Indicators of one sort or another and more elaborate danger signals, automobile accidents are steadily growing more numerous, automobile associations point ont in reviewing the summer's casualties. The next great important step to redoes the number of accidents will be the elimination of dust, In the opinion of those associations. Dust, In spite of the greater mileage of concrete roads, Is causing many accidents, a condition due In part to the constantly growing highway r$t$ to t Maks Curves Safe for i the Motorist High winds and passing cars ralsa dust clouds that have been compared with the smoke screens of naval d stroyers. Through that screen tht average motorist must guess his way and trust to luck that no one is 41' rectly In his path, the automobilists assert. In some sections of the country, where motorists have been able to con, vlnce officials of the perils in dust covered highways, the authorities art applying chemicals to the road surface, particularly calcium chloride, " material that lays the dust The prevention of dust Is unquestionably a large factor In any safety first campaign FROM UTAH POINTS on L. A. & S. L. Railroad DAILY March 15 to April 30 Plan now to take advantage of this unusually low bargain fare. For $17.50 you can travel in a comfortable Union Pacific Coach or Chair Car to any of these points with convenient station Cafe Meal Service enroute. Barstow Riverside Los Angeles Pomona San Bernardino Pasadena Proportionately low fares to other California points. For further information consult: Ticket Agent moisture-absorbing- -!- TNrSiriiii''ir,-'irViltiJ''TmBf'i ''The Overland Hon to' n, |
