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Show THE PAGE EIGHT TIMES-NEW- Local News JUSTRECEIV We Have Just Received a Big New Line of Women's Lace Trimmed Crepe De Chine Beautiful Designs, Wonderful Underwear, Values $1.25 See Them! Also Other Lines of Rayon Silk, Women's and Girls 25c, 50c and 98c New Line Women's Silk Hose, $1.00 and $1.50 Full Fashioned Newest Styles Velvet Slippers SPECIALS Big Lot Women's Broken Lines Slippers up to $7.50 Values . $1.98 Try Simplicity Patterns 15c - None Higher See Our Men's New Fall Suits, 2 prs. Pants $25.00 Cream Colored Corduroy Pants, only . . . .$3.95 GROCERIES 54c Bag Sugar Can Milk, Small 6 for . .25c; Large, 3 for . .25c 35c Corn, Peas and String Beans, 3 for 011 Sardines . . .5c; Oval Sardines, 3 for . . .35c Tall Cans Salmon 15c; 2 for 25c Small Cans Salmon 10c; 3 for 29c Borden's $1.00 size Malted Milk, Special 2 for ,.$1.10 Borden's Chocolate Malted Milk .65c (Glass Mixer Free) 5c Matches, 6 for 15c 8c Matches, 6 for 25c 25c Jello, 3 for We Undersell AH Specials and Sales Compare Prices and Save! 10 lb. iS. FOOTE & SONS NEPHI, UTAH S, and Mrs. Geo. Francom. Bryan Petty and family and Ramond Garrett of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baldwin and Provo spent the week end at the family of Salt Lake City were home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Garrett, visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. Jr. and Mrs. P. p. Christison. Mrs. Chrlstlson accompanied the party to their home Sunday evening for a short visit. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE GOOD POTATOES M. M. King. Phone 705J. 30 TO 40 TON J. Walter Paxman. WANTED TO BUY of Barley FOR RENT Apartment 5 ROOM MODERN Mrs. Sadie Cazier. FOR SALE HOT BLAST HEATER Call Good condition Cheap. Times-New- s office. Mrs. Geo. Belllston entertained a number of friends at bridge Tuesday evening. Fall flowers were used as decorations. Prizes were won by Miss Riches and Mrs. Garbett. Luncheon was served to Mrs. A. R. Mrs. Belliston, Mrs. Floyd Lunt, Fern Crane, Mrs. A. P. Christensen, Mrs. J. W. Paxman, Mrs. E. V. Downs, Mrs. V. M. Foote, Mrs. A. L. Garbett, Miss Mayme Riches, Mrs. L. C. Warenski, Mrs. Wilson Glazier and Mrs. Wm Squire. TWO YOUNG PURE Bred Chester white brood sows. The 8th Grade Seminary class of See Jas. H. Ellison. It the Nephl Junior High School held class elections Wednesday, Oct. 1. GOOD SIZED WATERMELONS, The following officers were elected: 10c each, or $1.00 per dozen Jos. President, Don Christensen; Price. Nelda Cowan; Program Committee, Chairman, Mable Sow-bto call RELIABLE MAN WANTED other members, June Whipple on farmers in Juab County. Won- and Enid Brough; Enlistment comderful opportunity. Make $8 to $20 mittee, Maurice Barnett. Arta daily. No experience or capital Jenkins, Beth Hobbs; Reporter, needed. Write today. McNESS CO. Ruth Carter. The students are Dept. H Freeport, 111. studying a different course, which is very interesting. GIVE ME A CALL FOR SALE y, are taking about 60 percent of the Noted Merchant, Philantropist and total family income every year. of "I have found that, where our Agriculturist Sounds Keynote store managers were combining the Community Relationship at Chain Store Convention joiner spirit with good sound busi- ""The Chicago, (Special) Sept. quick return of national 111. 30. pros- perity is in the hands of the retail merchants of the country," declared J. C. Penney, founder and of the J. C. Penney Company, before the members of the National Chain Store Association here today, at their annual convention. He also stated that the successful retail merchant of the future would be a leader in community affairs, serving as a community-minde- d citizen. In his talk Mr. Penney said: "In our organization, we have kept close track of the activities of our store managers in local affairs. "Results of a recent investigation show that, out of 1396 managers, who received questionnaires, 1307 were active members of local organizations, maintaining 2030 memberships 572 store associates were also members of local business and civic clubs. 933 managers were on committees or held office in the clubs to which they belonged. "It is characteristic of the American people that they are keenly sensitive to local activities. We are a race of joiners and we are community-minded. 'iRotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Community Chest, Chamber of Commerce, there are all far more than words in the minds of the American people. They stand for national traits which cannot be discounted. "The duties of chain stores as citizens of the communities in which they operate are rather clearly defined. Past experience in our own business has definitely proved to me that no business can reach to its highest development in any locality unless it is community-minde- ness sense, they were steadily increasing their volume of sales and at the same time were maintaining friendly relationships with other local merchants. "The duties of citizenship do not impose any financial or social hardship upon the store managers, nor upon the store personnel. "Because a man conducts his business in a manner to insure its financial success does not make him a business outcast in his community. Every community is fully aware of the fact that one of the most dangerous men in its midst is the man who is not equipped to run a business and who still insists upon trying. The losses sustained by retail organizations which fail are spread over the entire community. "On the other hand, the man who insists that he must run his business purely as a mechanical, money-makin- g machine, entirely without regard for the fact that he is accepted as a part of the community, is, and probably justifiably so, likely to be looked upon with suspicion." High School News Miss Effie Jones spent the week end in Provo. An excellent assembly was given Thursday by the Seniors. The following program was presented : Prayer, Afton Greenwood; reading, Miss Irene Metcalf; vocal solo, Clarence Cowan; talk "Happiness," Mr. P. J. Sanders; songs and jokes, Pour Musketeers, Rex Haycock, Gene Worthington, Clarence Cowan and Bill Cole. This program was the first to be given by the classes this year. Class Reporter, Afton family, Kendall. . d. "The average American and by this I mean the wage earning family, which is the backbone of retail success, is not sufficiently well organized from the viewpoint of budgeted expense, to measure a saving of from one to twenty percent on its daily outlay against a friendly feeling toward the mer Red Flag Signified War In the Itcman empire, the rd flag signified war, and when displayed on the capltol was a call for the assembling of the military for active service. Willard Pexton of Salt Lake City the week end guest of Mr. and Jas. Garrett, Jr. was Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Hansen an nounce the birth of a daughter, Saturday, September 27th. When on your trips to Salt Lake don't forget to give me a call at my Service Station, the last one out of American Fork. ASAHEL CHRISTENSEN. TAMS TAMS TAMS Smart Styles in Chinele, Velvet and Brushwood Price .....50c to $1.00 MATINEE 3:30 P. M. 10c & 25c SATURDAY and SUNDAY SATURDAY, Oct. 4 A John Monk Saunders story has l een done into a dramatic screen epic EVELYN BRENT in by Richard Barthelmess and it will come to the Venice Theatre next "FRAMED" Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. It prois a First National-VitaphoOctober duction called "The Dawn Patrol" and as its name might imply it narrates the tense and thrilling story of a group of British flyers in the early years of the World War whose courage and bravado in facing overwhelming odds created a condition unique in the entire conflict. Saunders is the author of 'Wings, "Legion of the Condemned" and other air stories. The director of "The Dawn Patrol" is Howard Hawks, who is himself a licensed pilot and has a large following as an author and director. Barthelmess enacts the role of Courtney, commander of the squadron, who loathes his job of sending Greatest "schoolboy" flyers to their inevitable . J Air Romance death. He is supported by Douglas The World Has Fairbanks, Jr. and Neil Hamilton in ff Ever Known the two principal characterizations while the other parts are played by Neil Hamilton Gardner James, Edmund Breon, Clyde Cook, James Finlayson and Doug Fairbanks, Jr. William Janney. Jk From the story ; "Good News," which will come II Commander" by next Wednesday and Thursday to 'Wi the Venice Theatre as a new John Monk musical offering, amders. was one of Broadway's greatest stage hits, establishing a record run of more than a solid year of continuous showing. It was brought to the screen intact under direction of Edgar MacGregor and Nick Grinde, with Bessie Love in the featured role. Included in the supporting cast are Stanley Smith. Mary Lawlor, Gus Shy, Lola Lane, Cliff (Ukulele Ike) Edwards, Frank McGlynn,, Dorothy McNulty and Billy Taft. ne honor of Mrs. Haynes' birthday. The rooms were beautifully decor ated- with roses, dahlias, zinnias and other flowers, which made the home very 'attractive. Mrs. Haynes was the recipient of many beautiful presents. The following enjoyed a delicious luncheon: Mrs. Sophronid Wier of Montana,. Mrs. Iver-soGeorge Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Miss Maude Iverson of Ogden, Mrs. John S. Cowan, Mrs. Julia Hoyt, Mrs. Amos Irons, Mrs. Owen L. Barnett, Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mrs. Zeke Ewell, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes. n, CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR In the New Models Wing Sleeve and Knee Length Nephi Merc. Co. Nephi, Utah Mrs. R"uth Barnes and Mrs. Barr W. Musser of Salt Lake City were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H-- . Grace. Class of The Senior the South Ward held a candy pull at the home of Erma Ingram Friday evening. The time was spent in making candy and listening to Those present were as music. follows: Claudia Faiborne, Lillian Goble, Beth Hobbs, Nelda Cowan, Jennie Howard, Wilma Allen, Nina Greenhalgh and the hostess, Erma ee Ingram. Reporter, Nelda CLASSIFIED ROOMS UNFURNISHED Rent Elgin Garrett. X. FOR L. Bakery "He Builds Wisely Who Builds Well" TO BUILD WELL Cowan. Mrs. Ed. V. Downs entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her mother's birthday dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ockey and daughters, Dorothy and Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ockey and son, Reed, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ockey and daughter Lucille of Salt Lake, and Clarence, Thelma, and Leland Ockey, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ockey, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ed V. Downs. Myrl Downs assited her mother in serving. -- NEPHI PLASTER HAS NO EQUAL The Largest and Purest Natural Deposit of Gypsum In the World NEPHI PLASTER and MFG. COMPANY NO MOKE ACHING FEET FORME 1 I fLr ii - -i- ' u.........Y.Y. ., Oft. 8-- j ' DESSER a problem for you when . you join the ranks of j I Wear Wolverines T they stay soft . our patrons. Baked fresh 9 daily are delicious cakes, torts, pies, eclairs, doughnuts, cookies and Silver Maple Service ............... jOySmSA WED.-THUR- ANTI FREEZE FROST SHIELDS WEED CHAINS WINTER LUBRICANTS HOT WATER HEATERS Complete Service at - of- - - AT THE VENICE BATHING SUITS New Line of Bathing Suits Direct From Factory Going at Closing Out Prices 98c to $2.50 From spent In games and social chat. Dainty refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. J. E. Ostler, Mrs. A. F. Bracken, Mrs. O. R. Judd, Mrs. Harry Foote, Mrs. Geo. Sperry, Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs. L. C. Warenski. Mrs. O. L. Barnett, Mrs. T. W. Allred, Mrs. Russell Hawkins, Mrs. Geo. Haymond, Mrs. G. M. Whitmore. Mrs. T. H. Burton, Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mrs. Gilbert Bailey. Election was held by the Gleaners the Nephl Ward, Tuesday, Sept. 30th. The following officers were elected: President, Louise Bowers; Georgia Francom; Secretary and Treasurer, Mildred Bean; Reporter, Audrey Goble. These officers have had various chances to show their ability. We expect to take first place In M. I. A. contest work and make this our most successful year. Tuesday eve ning there will be a debate between the M Men and Gleaners. The question is "Resolved that Young Men Contribute More to the Happiness of the Home than Young Women." The Gleaners will uphold the affirmative. "1 LADIES' SILK HOSE Ladies' Full Fashioned Chiffon and Service Weight, Ranging in Price from $1.00 to $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs entertained Saturday night, the occasion being their 19th wedding anniversary.. The evening was spent in playing bridge and hearts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Irons. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kendall, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes entertained in a very delightful manner last Monday evening in I W1TM E'J week. H " " Clarence and Thelma Ockey are visiting in Salt Lake City this Mrs. Jas. Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. AT E., Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. GarMr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Taylor. Mrs. WANTED TO DO LAUNDERING Joseph Miller of Salt Lake City rett, Frank Harris, Mrs. Theo Harris and Mrs. Alma Pay. West Center St., visited at the home of Mr. Miller's the host and hostess. opposite BonneviHf Lumber Co. It brother, Elliot Miller and his family Los enroute to The members of the Social night Dr. J. R Harrison will be at the Monday Angeles where they will visit with Neighbors club were entertained at Nephl Drug. Tuesday, October 7th, another, brother, Hyrum. who re- the home of Mrs. P. B. Cowan Sat(only), from 10 A. M. until 6 P. M. sides there. . The time was urday afternoon. Vice-preside- with whom the wife or husCommunity Spirit Back of chants band may be doing business. Real "This family wants to enjoy a Merchandising Every and interested relationship Success Says J. C. Penney friendly with the storekeepers who, after all, New Shipment of Merchandise Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nelson of Provo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W, Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen and Mrs. Laron Wilson and Mrs. W. Mr, and Mrs. Enos Jones ' of family of American Fork spent the H. Kirgan spent two weeks in Salt over are the Springville rejoicing week end with Mrs. Allen's mother, Lake City with their sister, Mrs. J. arrival of a born Sep- Mrs. Louis Garrett. H. Johnson, who was operated on tember 27th. daughter, at the L. D. 8. Hospital. Henry A. Grles left Monday for Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gardner Wabash, Indiana, where he will enMrs. Hyrum Thorsen of Glenwood visited with Mrs. Laron Wilson and were in Nephl Tuesday and Wed- joy a month's vacation with his Mr. Mr. Gardner was duck mother, and other relatives Mrs. W. H. Kirgan on the way to nesday. her home after visiting in Salt Lake hunting and Mrs. Gardned visited Gries is employed as pharmacist at at the home of her parents, Mr. the Nephi Drug Co. City. Mr. and Mrs. 2, 1930. Local News Local Happenings Mrs. Eva Hoyt and son, Kenneth Byron Howells is in Salt Lake were business visitors to Provo City this week on business for the Wednesday, First National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coombs of Mrs. O. J. Ockey and son Gordon Cardston, Canada, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Linton. of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. W. C. Mr. Johnson of Salt Lake City Ockey. visited with Mr. and . Mrs. M. 8. Ingram Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Anderson and Mrs. Albert Coulson of Provo Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson of Bench was in Nephl on business Buiiey, Idaho sixnt a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Ingrain. Monday. Thursday. October that melt in your mouth. Insist on Our Bread Doming soon "CALL of the FLESH" "HOLIDAY" "DIXIANA" "RAFFLES' ' "WHAT A WIDOW" ANOTHER PENNY MATINEE SOON Save Your Coppers! MHmBMMHMBHHM , X. L. BAKERY ELGIN R. GARRETT 11 . . . GORE, aching feet . . . tired arches . . . cramped stiff toes wear longer long after ordinary shoes are discarded, Wolverine continue to wear and wear and wear for they're made of the world's most durable leather Shell Cordovan Horsehlde. The harder you are to satisfy on work shoes, the more you'll like Wolverine Horsehides. Come in today and try on a pair in your favorite style. all these foot troubles are things of the past when you try on your first pair of Wolverine Here's a work shoe Horsehides. that we're glad to recommend to the very limit. The leather is tanned by tanners who know their business. It's SOFT amazingly soft and St stays soft thru oil weathers. Wolverines are "broken In" before you buy them. And WORK . WOLVERINE SHOES WORK GLOVES |