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Show Thursday. September 18. THE TIMES- - NEWS. NEPHI, UTAH 19.V) PAGE FIVE Local Happenings Ft. Green News Local Happenings A" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen HanMrs. T. D. Davis was a Provo son. September 15th. a girl. visitor Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Hanson September 7th, a boy. George P. Philliiw Is down from On September 11th, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield to spend the week end James F. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. with his family in this city. Abe Livingston and Delia Robertson attended the funeral at Salt Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Allen were Lake City, of Frank, age 21. son of Mrs. Will Livingston, who died very In Provo Sunday visiting with suddenly of Bright' Disease. They returned home again the snnie eve5liss FJva Wright visited with ning. A stork shower for Mrs. Wallace friends in Sevier County over the Green was held at her home on Friweek end. day afternoon. Those present were: Frederickson, Lizzie Oldroyd, Mrs. Russell Hawkins and daugh- Mary Laverne Oldroyd. tlva ter. Miss LaMarr, spent the latter Mable Johnson. Francis J. Hanson. Olson. part of last week in Salt Lake City. Emma Williams, Mrs. Peter Hansen. Nellie Green. Emma Hansen. Amy Frank Brough spent Friday In Samuels. Hannah C. Mathis, Lillie Ephraim and Manti on business for Hansen. Lunch was furnished and the First National Bank. served by Elva Green. Laverne Chapman, Vera Hansen and Maria Mrs. C. L. Kennedy and daughter, Coombs. A very pleasant afternoon Marjorie. of Sandy are visiting with was sient by all present. Mrs. Kennedy's four sisters here. The, M. I. A. of Fountain Green, which is very well organized for the Elaine Snarr of Provo was visit- coming season, held their opening 16th by having ing with her aunt and uncle. Mr. socialold on September and everyone to time dance and Mrs. Wilford Bailey for a few an come dressed for the occasion. It days last week. was a big success. Punch and cookies Mrs. I. C. Bale spent a few days were served. It is hoped by all the the latter part of the week with officers that the winter will prove her sister Mrs. Ellen Swanson at to be the most successful of any previous year and the cooperation Salt Lake City. of everyone by their attendance Mr. and Mrs. John Scottern and there, will not only be appreciated Common-sens- e to be most prices and" smart styles recommend this group of daughter. Ruth Scottern of Fillmore but will also prove who attend. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. profitable to those Hresses to the discerning shopper. Many of the season's outstandThe Flower Show sponsored by Lynn L. Carter. in black, dark brown, green, red the Relief Society and held at the ing fashions are included G. W. Lunt and Miss Lois Lunt Amusement Hall on September 9th nd blue in flat crep and canton crepe and sizes for were fifty spent Friday and Saturday in Salt was a big success. There omea, misses tad juniors. Lake City, the guests of Mr. and entries made and 200 bouquets of There were sixteen, who riowers. Mrs. Wm. McSwaln. received prizes and were awarded as Mrs. Louis Beagley and baby of follows: Pearl Holman, 4 prizes; Salt Lake City are spending a few Ruby Ivory 2; Martha Edler, 1; 2; Sarah Hansen, 1; days with her parents and other Rose Guymon, 2: Ora Mayer, 2; Anderson. Ida relatives in Nephi. S T O R O E P A R T M E N T Laverne Chapman, 1. There were 29 North Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Howard and no names placed on the flowers but Nephi, Utah sons. Earl and Byron spent Sunday as the entries were made, they were In Fillmore visiting with Mr. and numbered and no one knew who had won the prizes until the ladies Mrs. Frank Hudson. came forth when their number was Radius Increasing Commemorative Statue called out. The Judges were Mr. Allen Belliston and left Rosemary In Is Life bigger circles living deof was of the Nephi Floral Co. and Statue Sanders The for where Mt. Liberty Pleasant, recently mile we walked these days. The of Manti Floral. A hunEvershade to Mr. coinrneniornte ,the will school at signed attend the they In the days of feet have become Inwas then rendered, of American dredth short program anniversary Wasatch this year. Academy or Woman's Home forty. thirty but It was not finished which home made ice cream after dependence, Companion. until 1S85. It was dedicated OctoMiss Mildred Sperry and Lois and cake was sold, which had been ber 23. ism. Lunt will leave for Logan- Friday donated by members of the Relief where they will attend the U. S. A. Society. Funeral services for Alfred JohnC. The girls will stay at the Beta Best Lighting son Sr. were held Saturday, Sept. Delta Sorority House. 13 at 2 P. M. Songs furnished by The bureau of standards snys a bulb In a Carrol Bailey, who has been em- the ward choir were: "Sometime type of portable lamp will give very ployed in Salt Lake City for the We'll Understand",' "Hope Beyond" Opening prayer good lighting. Sixty watls will (In. past two years Is spending a few and "Eternity." Un days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. was offered by K. P. Jensen and the but 100 watts are better. H. P. Olson. Solo shaded lamps are not recommended Gilbert Bailey. closing prayer by opno , C "Oh My Father" was rendered by The Mrs. Jos. R. Christiansen. speakers were J. C. Jensen, J. F. Robertson and President James L. Nielson. He was born at Stamnared, Norra Holland, Sweden Dec. 17th, Ccpyrislittd, 1857. When a young man he went to Denmark where he joined the L. For lhat tired and run D. S. Church and filled a mission down feeling: drink a glass of for the church while there, at one cold sweet milk at four time being cast into prison for OUR o'clock in the afternoon. JJa preaching the gospel. He emigrated to Utah in 1883. In August 1885 he certain of its quality and married M. Marie J. Peterson. The You are assured of purity. L. D. S. church called him on a this when you use milk from mission in 1902 from which re returned in 1904. Ati Outstanding Group oS Mew E2)iresse 1 $ ... ... ... J.C. PENNEY CO. 100-wa- tt well-shade- d 1 (DaHU aumdi MEADOWBBOOK A Break DAIRY for Food Buyers PAGE MOTOR CO- - Nephi, Utah Not for 17 years have Food Buyers had the "breaks" that are theirs at this time. Food prices have been declining tremendousThe dollar is ly. overtime. working Food is cheaper now than it has been since the Great War, and our store passes these low prices on to our customers with the rapidity that we receive them from Into-use- Q. P.SKAGGS .mmm STORES LffTFlWuLJr FOOD "A Surety of Purity" now on view in our store. Come b for Brunswick Model I J. It If all electric operated, using the famous screen grid tubes, and has the and Tone Control that make It the easiest set to operate. The price, less tubes, b m and atk Uni-Select- or 913f)50 ' MRS. BESSIE THOMPSON was bad; I ate very little and felt tired all the time. My nerves responded to Sargon almost Immediately, I sleep the entire night through, I have a good appetite for the first time in years and I haven't a complaint in the world. Sargon completely routed my eight years troubles. "Sargon Pills thoroughly cleanse and regulate the system and they are the most satisfactory laxative I ever took." Mrs. Bessie Thompson, 55 Vlssing Court, Salt Lake City. Ord & Maneelson, Aeents. (Adv.) Ord & Mangelson Tel. en I'rom bible xahl tlutl tile. 'VM' supplied Nairn It one-hal- Iti f the names uf eivlii.ej men, and that there are about nve feminine names to !," names for men. INVESTMENT There Is No Form of Security As Secure As a BANK ACCOUNT Come A Fair 'Whatever You Earn, Spend Less' of Fun Thrills Nephi National Bank A climax of entertain- Have Your Fall Wardrobe And Household Cleaning DONE NOW We Dry Clean Quilts, Blankets, Small Rugs, Draperies, Portiers, Fancy Sheets and Bed Spreads beautifully. No washed out appearance, but it brings back that newness to these valuable articles. SUITS AND PLAIN DRESSES, Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 high wire artist. dare devils, con- We positively guarantee to meet all competition on the very highest quality of work. We have in our employ two fancy spotters, capable of turning out the very best of Cleaning and Pleating. We need your patronage to make our plant one of the best in the state. Stand by us and we will stand by you, by giving you the very best work. See what your neighbors in agriculture, mining and in- assured that the price you see on each item the represents markets' latest reducYour dollar tions will buy more quality foods the foods you know by making our store your shopping center. ii t ' 11ADIO Looking At It Simply As An on display." handle. If yon are interested in buying foods at the markets' new, reduced prices, come in today. ill tained at a beautifully arranged luncheon Thursday evening at their home. A profusion of garden blooms decorated the home. The games, chrlnole. Rook, Spoof, Lotto and Keeno played In the form of a tournament furnished the evening's entertainment. Will L. Hoyt and Bishop P. B. Cowan were high scorers for the men and played checkers for highest score prize. Mr. Mrs. Hoyt captured the prize. Dennis Wood and Mrs. O. L. Bar-ne- tt were high scorers for the ladies and Mrs. Wood was champion of a game of checkers, thereby receiving the prize. The games were played at five small tables. A delightful luncheon was served. - Those who enjoyed the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Barnett, Bishop and Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wood, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Allred and Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Walker. tortionists, clowns and See "Utah circus acts kind we i Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Winn enter- works, ' brands, and reliable i Mr. and Mrs. June Kendall and and Mrs. W. O. Orme spent Thursday enjoying the entertain"For eight years I was so nervous ment of the Sanpete County Fair that life was Just one shock after at Manti. another. My back ached; my color Miss Bonnie Morris, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. T. H. Nonini and family, left Sunday evening for her home at Callenta, Nevada. Mr. See the spectacular fire- local brands. They are on fresh foods and new packs the only - Eight Years of Trouble Gone mous These low prices are Be tr ber 4th to llth at the State Fair. Bring the entire family to Salt Lake See the famous City Bear Act, the Winter Garden Review Prince Nelson, the worlds fa- on foods that you know well advertised, - Uni-StU- ct ment awaits you Octo- You Know S. Jr. . On Foods known nationally brands, our own O. P. Miss Minnie Belliston spent the Friday afternoon. Salt Lake City. Mrs. Oral Walker and two small Mrs. A. J. Ciuih) spent Monday daughters of Lewtsville, Idaho are in Provo. visiting with Mrs. Walkers sister, Mrs. M. S Ingram and her family Miss Maud Ingram and Mrs. Kate for a few days. Wolf and family spent Saturday with friends in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Haymond motored to Pocatello, Idaho, Sunday H. C. Crane was in Salt Lake City for the taking their and Ogden last week studying the daughter, purpose of Dorothy and son, George, Doutflaa FAIIlUAMiS, market conditions there. who are going to attend the Southern Branch of the University of ! Mrs. Ella Cowan visited in Salt Idaho this school season. Mr. and Lake City over the week end, the Mrs. home returned Haymond "At rtJitfan 1 ttrtaiuty am tcU guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. tht mtv Bruniwkk. Tki Claud Nielsen of Pocatello. Idaho it J important sit advaatt in raJia at Mrs. Glen Sykes and two children and Preston Barrett of American and Mrs. Ralph Duke of Provo th utf-turtuji in anttmtiiej Fork spent a few days with Mrs. came down to Nephi to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sykes' mother, Mrs. Abner Bigler. Cox. end Mr. Nielsen will visit in Nephi some for time. Mrs. Duke left Mrs. Clarence E. Jensen of 8alt THIS Lake City spent the week end at Sunday for Salt Lake City to join SAM 15 the home of her parents, Mr. and her husband, who has accepted a position with the American Lady Mrs. W. H. Bowles. MODEL. Bakery Company In that city. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nayson and daughter of Soldier Summit spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Wants to Make Sure The worst story jet told about the absent-minde- d professor is that after he has been out motoring of a Sunday be always looks in the Monday morning newspapers to see If he was In an accident. Los Angeles Times. The Bed in History Generally speaking, the biggest beds were made In England during the Elizabethan period, when carved oak was favored, and some of the structures were Immense. In France and Italy, walnut was the preferred material until the empire period, when mahogany beds came Iron beds were first used In the Eighteenth century. vA . week end in IF NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS if Edwin Bailey of Provo spent the The students of the Central week with friends und relatives here. School cleaned the playgrounds of the school of weeds and rubbish on See mi PeLUXE MODELS .Local News dustry are doing See UTAH'S GREATEST SHOW WORKING A GOOD HORSE TO Study the cartoon. It is based on figures compiled for the Citizens' Tax Revision League by the Utal State Board of Equalization and the Illinois Agricultural Association. Why should land and tangible property be forced to pull 98.6 per cent of the tax load while intangible! s of the state's income is untaxed? The figures show annuaV pull only 1.4 per cent and Income in Utah to be $280,000,000 in 1928 of which tangible and intangible earned only $70,000,000 Why not hitch the $210,000,000 untaxed income to help pull the $20,000,000 annual tax Load? Study the constitutional amendments to be voted this fall. three-fourth- Carter Cleaning & Tailoring Co. PEA.TH. no STATE UTAH Phone 280 o NsyiSTlTIS OCT.4ll FOR SERVICE Nephi, Utah And Remember . They're Like New When We're Through! |