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Show THE PAGE EIGHT TIMES-NEW- NEPHI. UTAH S, 77T, LOCAL Just Received $3.98 $2.29 59c Fine Baby Blankets Linoleums, 2 yds wide, newest patterns, $1.69 yd. Linoleum Rugs 9x12 $12.75 Floor Tex Rugs, 9x12 $6.95 and $8.35 size Base inches 24x36 29c Felt Mats, GROCERIES Pkgs Mothers China Oats 7 Piece China Set Free Corn Flakes, Large 13c; Small Shredded Wheat, 2 for Campbell's Tomato Soup 25c; Can Peas, 2 for Jello, 3 for Size Tuna Flakes, 2 for Large Salmon, 2 for 4 $1.71 9c 25c . . 1 Oc 25c 25c 25c When you haven't been able to treat yourself to that promised Good 4 Tie Broom 49c White Laundry Soap, 7 for 25c 5c Kirk Olive Soap COMPARE ALL OUR PRICES AND SAVE! Spooks and Goblins Make Whoopee At "13" Party The Junior High class basketball series is being played this week. Thus far the following games have been played: Monday, 9th A vs. 9th B, score 10-- 6 in favor of 9th A. 4 Tuesday, 8th A vs. 8th B, score in favor of 8A. Wednesday, 7A vs. A. 7B, score 23-- 0 in favor of 7th begame Thursday the semi-fintween 8A and 7A. Friday the final game between the winner of Thursday's game and 9th A. The games showed team work and speed on the part of the winners. The final games promise to be very interesting. G T F T 9th A 1 Dan Wilkey, rf Fremont Foote, rg Harmon Bryan, If Total 9th B Merl Bean, RF Hal Gadd, LF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 G 2 2 10 T - 8th A George Parkes, RF Wallace Ord, LF Earl Sells, C Rex Bryan, RG Vance Phillips, LG Total 8th B Grant Price, RF Melcom Warren, LF F Spencer Bowles, Elmo Starr, RG Total .0 .0 2 4 0 7th A 0 Mont Bailey, RF 0 John Ord, LF 2 2 2 6 Jack Cowan, G T F 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 C T Byron Chase, LG 0 2 0 0 0 G Is Real Protection Against Winter Mud is wet. Slush is chilling. Snow is cold. Ice is hard. It takes good Arctics or Overshoes to go against winter weather. You can always count on good service if you get Over ten million lrLnonl wvf jrr lA vn. liic uauic and the Red Ball Trade Mark wnen they buy winter foot protection. They know they get a big money's worth in lone. and satisfactory service. BALL-BAN- D n y sap-plie- TIMES-NEW- the Missionaries in their efforts to spread the Gospel by conducting their meetings in a way to hold the Interest of the people. Last Sunday, National City, reported that sixty members attended their Sunday School and East San Diego, one hundred sixteen. The Branch Presidency of these Branches are being confront ed with the problem of accomodating the people in their meeting places, We are very happy that the people are taking advantage of their opportunities to grasp the beauties of the Gospel. Nephi Merc. Co. Josephine Stephenson The Junior High, Seminary met Wednesday night, under the direction of Mr. Whitehead and selected their officers, which are as follows Wilmer President, Barnett; vice president, Beth HobbB: Reporter, Dorothy Brough. Program commit tee: Mable Sowby, chairman; Nelda Cowan and Acton Garrett, assistants The enrollment committee: 8A Eva 7A. 1 Sanders; 8B, Isabell Bodell; It Fern Broadhead; 7B, Enid IWWfrrrvvi VUOM OIN NOWf STARTLING PLAN Brough. from us S, Visit Hawaii, Samoa, New Zealand and the Isle of Tahiti, Sunday eve ning at the Tabernacle. j Kadio ACCORDING TO MODERN COATOLOGY THE FUR CUFF STYLES THE SLEEVE I & 1 ' I Electric Co. Nephi, Utah n 113 111 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 Mai Garrett, C Kenneth Warren, RG Weldon Kendall, LG Total Hallowe'en party of the "Lucky 13" club October 31. The different courses served at the homes 0 2 1 0 0 al Tom Cowan, If Ted Garbett, c Byron Howard, rg Spooks and goblins made wnoopee at the of Belva Menzie, Helen Chase, Marion Christensen and Aline Ellison. The members present were as follows Eunice Brough, Alice Ord, Marjorie Lomax, Rena Vickers, Aline Ellison, Margaret Crapo, Helen Chase, Donna Belliston, Florence Belliston, Irene Cooper, Marion Christensen, Marie Kendall, Marjorie Lunt, Sponsor Belva Menzie and special guest Melba Dastrup. The colors, orange and black were carried out in the Fortune telling dfferent homes. and treasure hunting completed the 0 evening. The members surely had 4 a wonderful time. Club Reporter, 2 Helen Chase. 8-- two-da- vacation to go out and get your own allotted venison or when you have been out and have trailed over hill and dale, up, down and the mountain side without spotting one then to have a generous friend send you a fine, thick choice roast oft the quarter of the buck that he has followed maybe for miles and miles and more miles and finally brought down with his trusty thirty-thirt- y boy! "ain't it a grand and glorious feeling?" It makes a warm spot all around on the left side of you In the region of the heart, and you think a little more affectionately than ever before of the fellows who are generous enough to share their luck during the deer season with their friends and neighbors. Being one of the lucky ones to receive a choice and toothsome roast from one of the men who brought home his deer, and knowing that a lot of d others were likewise generously by the mighty Nephi nimrods, I take the opportunity of saying for all through the of us, "We thank you, friends, and hope you bag your bnck again next year." SUBSCRIBER. uci-os- S. FODTE & SONS HIGH SCHOOL Here "The Saints are cooperating with SPECIAL JUNIOR I 'A new Sunday School Is to be orThe boat leaves Sunday evening ganized this coming Sunday In the from the Tabernacle for the South Arlington Heights District In the Sea Islands. City of San Diego. "Elder Hyrum A. Hendrickson Joel Taylor went to Ogden,. Utah, and Louis B. Childs are responsible earnest efforts for the Thursday morning, where he attend- through their ed a meeting of county assessors of organizing of this Sunday School. "We expect thirty or forty childSalt Lake, Boxelder, Utah, Davis, Cache, Weber and Juab counties. ren to be enrolled In the school, at They discussed various questions per- leant fifty percent of them will be of the Church. A taining to assessing for 1930. young lady, who Is not a member, Dr. E. E. Erlckson will give a talk has bean conducting a religious class on Parental Education for parents In that neighborhood for some time over KSL Radio Station this coming and inhas become very much interested taught and exSunday, November 3rd at 11:00 to plained Mormonism, the Elders, and she with 11:30 A. M. He will discuss "The her class,by are going to Join this new Characteristics of Adolescence" and School. will discuss problems of Parental Sunday have noticed during the past Education each Sunday thereafter six "We months while the friendly conbetween 11:00 and 11:30. test .was on in the Mission that the San Diego Dlstrht has Increased In Skim over the broad Pacific to the all Its missionary activities far In famed South Sea Islands at the advance over the same period of Tabernacle next Sunday evening. time last year, more homes visited, more tracts distributed, more Books of Mormon among the people and "AIN'T IT A GRAND AND more meetings held, inandfact greater interest, spirit is GLORIOUS FEELING" manifestedcooperation, among the missionaries. $4.95 . Missionary Gives An Outline of Activities HAPPENINGS Mibs Josephine Stephenson, daughTour the South Sea Islands at the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tabernacle next Sunday evening. Stephenson of this city, who la dowork for the Latter J. W. Olpln, manager of the Nephi ing missionary Saints church In San Diego, and Merc. Co. was in Salt Lake Monday Day is who reporter for the "Callmls", on business connected with the store. official California Mission News Bulletin, has sent a copy of the paper Take a trip to the Hawaiian Is- to her folks in Nephi. The followland next Sunday evening at the ing is among the interesting news Tabernacle. from the Sun Diego branch: We Have Just Received Another Lot Women's Coats, the Newest Winter Styles, Lowest Prices. See Them! SPECIAL BLANKET SALE Fine All Wool Single Blankets . . Fine Part Wool Plaid Blankets Fine Cotton Blankets Thursday, October 31st, 1929. 0 0 T F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maurice Barnett, 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 4 G T F T 0 0 8 6 0 2 4 3 0 115 0 0 0 0 0 0 T Jack Starr, RF 2 Frank Higglnson, LF ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 11 1 1 23 G 0 0 0 0 T 0 F T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C RG Frank Morris, LG Grover Brough, RG 1 2 2 Total 2 7th B 0 Rodger Garrett, RF Milton Ingram, LF 8 Raymond Sudweeks, C T Bert Nielson, RG 0 Jack Tolley, LG 0 0 2 0 0 Total Student Body Reporter, 0 0 0 0 DONT put the Overcoat you should put on If you truly want commanding style and enjoy, at the same time, winter comfort thru sleet and 0 f k ' A v to-da- y. Helen Chase. snow RADIATOR INSURANCE ALCOHOL GLYCERINE EVEREADY PRESTONE All Are Approved Radiator Solutions Anti-Freez- e SILVER M&PLE SERVICE UTAH NEPHI, We GIVE VJ.M" GREEN STAMPS -- r off we rightly recommend A 8PIBIT to ring out the old, ring In the new, pervades the entire g realm. The whole atmosphere Is fairly surcharged with a sense of change. Flares Instead of straight silhouettes, sleeves which have developed a complex ; high waistlines which compete with Princess fitted effects; thtse details and more bespeak a revolution In "lines." And the fur treatments! "See what happens" when the autumn and winter season gets Into full swing. Just one thrill after another Is on the program, both for the all-fcout and the furred cloth coat Especially In the matter of sleeve-desigstyle creators are stopping at nothing which will achieve the unusual. One of the vagaries of fur cuffs Is to travel tip the sleeve, to and The sleeves In the beyond the elbow picture tell a story of this outstanding irend. It suggests but one among the strnr.Ke and devious tricks modern cufTs are performing. One of the distinctive features of sleeves, this Is that of widened and flowing lines about the wrist. In other words sleeves ar taking to them coat-stylin- n, selves (lures quite the sume as are skirt hemlines. Flat pelts, such as caracul, ermine and broadtail, espe dally lend themselves to these effects. A wld9 cuff of the fabric-lik- e fur often starts at the elbow developing into a decided bell at the wrist Then again godets of the thin fur are seamed Into the cloth of the coat so as to secure a conspicuous flnre. And the whimsical collars, how flattering they are. In many Instances there Is a definite reaction from small tailored types. The Inclination toward picturesque lines Is especially appar ent In collars which set away from the face. There are cleverly designed shuwl Interpretations which become capes when flattened over the shoul ders. Often the shawl Is of the cloth bordered with wide fur. Scnrf themes are endless, worked out In flat enrn culs, ermine, sheared panther, or tht popular galyak. There's a lot being done with tw kinds of furs, or with two colors of the same fur. Flat furs are frequently enhanced with long haired bordertngs JULIA BOTTOM LEY. , 1129, WeX.ro Newspaper Union.) N Clothcraft coat. it flA TUoreil ClotH g Over- You'll find g warm, and well snug-fittin- tailored. Come in and get yours now .... U V- a ! R g ft |