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Show PAGE EIGHT THE TIMES-NEW- Local Happenings AFTER-INVENTOR- Y BARGAINS Half Price All Women's and Girls' Coats Lot Women's Silk Dresses, up to $24.50 . . $3.95 Lot Women's and Children's Galoshes, Half Price Lot Corsets and Combinations 39c Lot Girl's Rubbers Lot Men's and Boy's Rubbers 49c Other Bargains All Through the Store! See Them and Save! GROCERIES 10c Hershey's Cocoa or Cocoa Syrup Deviled Meat, Mello, 3 for 6 5c for Corn Flakes, Small No. 2 Can Tomatoes Peas and Corn, 2 for No. 2V2 Can Pineapple Carnation Milk, Small, 6 Carnation Milk, Large, 3 1000-SheTissue Toilet 10c Package Rinso et 25c 25c 13c 10c 9c; Large for for Paper, 3 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c for 5c SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY White Laundry Soap, 10 bars for . .35c 5c House Cleanser Light 15c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for MS. FOOTE ft Daily Passenger Service Between If Prohibition Went Italy's New Tunnel Charlie Boston Leave acoordlng t THE report. agree with Mr. Wlckemliaiu that all of the States should share In prohibition enforcement Prohibition m chluery must b made stronger, with Stale and National governments standing loyally behind It 1'resldeni, On the other side of the fence the war against prohibition continues. An organisation of young "Crusaders." with headquarters in Cleveland, has vowed that prohibition shall go. There are many interesting names among the young Crusaders, not dismayed, evidently, by the sad fate of some Crusader of old. Suppose, "hist for the sake of that supposing,' should win and prohibition be eliminated. How would the bootleg crime army be absorbed T Sowby. At least fifty thousand determined and desperate men are in that army. They have become hardened to quick shooting and accustomed to very "easy money." n The Italians, their efficiency Increased by Mussolini, in spite of financial difficulties, and unfair treatment by the war allies, have Just finished a magnificent work. The tunnel through the Appenlne Mountains, more than eleven miles long, is completed, after ten years' constant work, 1,800 men employed underground, 500 above ground and t60.000.000 emended. The road o Vienna and Berlin Is made shorter, by twenty-twmiles. And, much more important, the maximum elevation of railroad tracks is reduced from 2,002 to 1,- 046 feet, increasing speed, and freight-haulinpossibilities. (Continued From Page One) Come And See read a lot of grocery ads and know of all the items certain stores sell cheaply, but it Is necessary to come to our store to know that it is virtually a food bazaar with long shelves groaning 'under the weight of hundreds of bargains. You'll Be a and MARYSVALE Fares 3c Per Mile Daily Freight Service Freight Rates Include Delivery to Store Door Pick-u- p and South Bound Stage Arrives Nephi 11:00 A. M. North Bound Stage Leaves Nephi 1:40 P. M. Passenger Information and Depot FORREST HOTEL Phone 22 Freight Information H. D. GOLDSBROUGH Phone 44 RIO GRANDE MOTOR WAY OF UTAH, Inc. American nation needs similar tunnels In the Pacific Coast, notably through the mountains back of Seattle and Portland, and such tunnels would pay enor mous dividends, cutting transporta tion, sending east of the mountains, for irrigation, water that now goes to waste In the Pacific. In great public works, we are literally behind France, Italy, Ger many, Britain, and considering how great our wealth 1 compared with theli, and our number of unenv ployed, our baokwardnes is dls- - Pleased . i You will not be disappoint- spending a few minutes or a half hour in our after ed store. You"ll be glad that things. The late Charlie Boston, New York Chinese merchant, head of an important "tong" and doubtless in heaven at this moment, neglected no precautions. Two Chinese bands, accompanied him to the grave, to keep away evil spirits, and bits of paper were scat tered along the route, perhaps with prayers written on them, to frighten the evil spirits more thoroughly. Two Chinese bands should have sufficed. away - to come back again for more good, clean foods to eat, at prices which leave money In your purse for other things. QP.SKAGGS sy FOODjCrj7flf7tTORES mmuT'N.r.ia.ii.'mj "A Nephi Surety of Purity" Fillmore better. "The railroads have undergone sunuar readjustments. A reduction in the number of employees of more than 10 percent has been effected since 1923. At the same time the railroads are run more efficiently and with the most modern equipment available. Fiftv nercenfc mm freight is handled with the same numDer oi locomotives as were In use In 1911. "Operating exDenses since im exclusive of payroll, have been reduced 15 percent. Reduction In the number of employees has a five brought percent decrease In payroll, at the same time there has Deen a iu percent increase in the average wages of railroad employees. "We cannot Impair the standard of living in any move of economy, but waste can be and has been eliminated by better management'. "This is one Of t.hp Intnroetlnu phenomena of American business piuuucea Dy me necessity or post war readjustment. And I am delighted tO find that What. Is tntlna place in other lines of activity Is occurring siowiy but surely in the lives luvk inausiry. The Ladies Literary club met at the home of Mrs. I. M. Petty last Monday. Prof. Wallace L. Martin rendered a piano solo 'The Traeicia' from the Indian suite, by and a trio composed of Marjorie Lomax. Irene Downs and Nelda Belliston, sang "To A Wild itose irom a series called Woodland Sketches" by McDowell. Mrs E. R. Forrest led in the Litany; Mrs J. M. Christensen read the nrnceerl- lngs of the previous meeting, and several letters concerning club business. Mrs. I. M. Pettv eavp a vpttt instructive paper on the life and works of McDowell, the composer. The next meeting will be held at ine nome or the president, Mrs. S. B. McCune. There were fourteen members present. Delta Regular Winter new listings or Necessities FOR YOUR CAR AT OUR PLACE! your next Telephone Directory OUR Ml SILVER MLFLE SERVICE ' HSPHI.UTAH GREEN STAMPS WE GIVE J .a 1 changes in MANAGER mi 1 HELP 1 WILL HI YOU THE MOUNTAIN STATES TEL&TEL.C0. IB BOY'S TWO PANT KNICKER SUITS $10.00 Value, Now $12.00 Value, Now $16.00 Value, Now $1.98 $2.98 $3.25 SALE ON LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES WILL CONTINUE UNTIL FEBRUARY 1st I LADIES COATS All Children's, Misses and Ladies Coats, Going at .HALF PRICE ONE LOT OF SHOES AT EXTRA LOW PRICES I Let us help you keep warm by selling you high value Blankets, All Wool Shirts and good Underwear at Reasonable Prices. Nephi Merc. Co. "Where Good Merchandise is Cheaper" NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors Will nressnf: xlulmc CXI I rauiit3 T.,)tt, voucher to the undersigned at the . univc ui j. oanaers, in the court house at Nephi. Utah, on or before the 10th day of March, 1930. AMASA L. GREEN, Sr. TV X r-- AHmlnfctro Estate of Amasa Lyman Green f- Jr.-Dat- e The detrimental effect of soil on light washable fabrics when left in them for some time is easily seen. Soil is no less into heavy dark jurious "He Builds Wisely Who Builds Well" TO BUILD WELL of first publication. Jan. 9, 1930. P. J. Sanders, Attorney for said Estate, Nephi, Utah. 1930 NEPHI Co, Sorine Linp nf Won Elmer Sparks, Phone Now Ready 255 W. TEN WEEKS PLASTER HAS NO EQUAL i f r, The Largest and Purest Natural Deposit of Gypsum In the World I. E. Diehl. Edwin Rimnsnn onH Earl P. Dunn were nvpr frnm Mam moth Wednesday on court business. OLD FRYS oaie uiarence Warner. FOR Mr. and Mrs. James st.nniow an nounce the arrival of a born last Saturday, Januarydaughter, 18th. WEPHI PLASTER and MFG. COMPANY Save money j Dark garments, worn for weeks or months, accumu- by buying COATS that iweai Ba9aim garments. For economic and sanitary reasons, all soil should be removed from winter garments regularly. Telephone 280 today. Carter Cleaning & Tailoring Co. Nephi, Utah j X j desirous or having a large turnout. ui mis meeting. THE UNSEEN SOIL t At The monthlv union meeting when removed by the solvents we use in cleaning them. to arrange for in neia next evening, at 7:00 D. m. Sunday President A W Belliston of the Juab Stake is very wui De late a surprising amount of soil that is apparent only YOU CAN FIND THE I Mac-Dowe- ll, and you will go with the determination you came, gr;2eful. They get things done. We talk, write, appoint commissions, delay and side-stePerhaps some day, when we get our whisky question off the national chest, we shall have time and energy for other EXTRA SPECIAL of farm machinery, and there has yeen no material loss or acreage. At the same time the returns are You can o This CHAIN TO ORGANIZE IDAHO GKOWIBS LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY ON SOUND BUSINESS BASIS What would they do if bootlegging, with Its hundreds of millions of annual profit, vanished overnight T Does any one think the army would peaceably disband, returning to dull hard work for a mall pay? Hardly. For the firt few years, when. If ever, prohibition take wings, hire for your business and home extra watchmen. They will be needed. IT A II AND Leon Pay returned to Nephi (Continued From Page One) from Callente, Nevada. He has been working In Nevada for some would resort to arbitrarv nrir-fi- v time past. lng, but on the other hand assured the growers that It was the policy At the election of officers of the ot the Board to utilize the power Nephi Poultry association held last conferred upon them, and so use the week C. H. Grace was revolving fund president; Earl Oreen of Mona, authorized by Congress, so as to Alton Oadd, secretary-t- out in the hands the American reasurer, and the following farmer the control of of the marketing board of directors: Paul E. Booth, of his crops and thereby eliminate T. D. Davis, Clarence H. Warner, J. Walter Paxman, John Richardson. ine speculator in agricultural com modules. In conclusion Mr. Me reference to the Oilbert Bailey and Grant Allen Kelvie stated, with or acquirement of were in Richfield last Friday and construction facilities bv local ennnera Saturday, being summoned as wit- Storage nesses in the case of the state of tives and regional associations that Farm Board would not Utah vs. John Fennell and Walter the Federal loans for the construction of Frankle, who were charged with the make new facilities until the owners of stealing of a deer during the hunt existing facilities have been given ing season last fall. the opportunity of leasing or sellprice, such exThe officers of the Nephi Ward ing, at a reasonable On the Relief Society were entertained by isting storage facilities. hand Mr. McKelvie cava def the class leaders at the home of other Mrs. June Kendall Tuesday eve- lnite assurance to the grain growers National Grain ning. Games were played, prizes that the Farmers would have storage being won by Mrs. Grace Judd and Corporation Mrs. Reta Andrews. A very splen facilities at Ogden so as to provide did luncheon was served to the storage for gTain marketed by the following: Mrs. Chas Hall, Mrs. J. cooperatives of the lntermountain E. Lunt, Mrs. T. H. Burton, Mrs. L. region. The following representatives of A. Bailey, Mrs. G. R. Judd, Mrs. Alvln Bowles, Mrs. Alvln Burton, Juab County grain growers attended the Ogden conference and took Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. June Kendall, Mrs. Leon Jackson, Mrs. part in the proceedings: Albert E. A. P. Christensen, Mrs. Irvle An Smith, James E. Memmott, Will L. drews. Mrs. I. M. Petty, Mrs. Mark Hoyt, Samuel G. Paxman and E Fred Kendall. g NEPHI, SALT LAKE CITY Nephi, Utah Arthur Drisb&n bf Thursday, January 23, 1930. NEPIII, UTAH S. Are Better Outdoor Garments for M en AND THEY WEAR |