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Show Thursday-- . THE March 19, 1931. Local Happenings A Value Opportunity t Women'e Underwear II T A most uatuoa! offering PonacdSr 49 1 ) el i Q t . .oa cL tmrthxHr tailored ntroa ' yniim mymm qaataj S. NEPIII. UTAH Ft. Green News Earlus Hawkins spent on day last Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Livingston of Salt Lake City. Spanibh Fork were Fountain Green visitors this week. Mrs. J. F .Robertson gave a de Mr. and Mrs. Alvah P. Belliston and family spent Sunday In Matttl. lightful supper for a number of her friends last week. Radio music Dr. and Mrs. Byron Rees of Salt was also anjoyed by all. A large number of friends of Mr. Lake City were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Winn Sunday. and Mrs. H. P. Olson surprised them at their home Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Winn had as and a most delightful evening of guests at their home Saturday Mr. entertainment was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Barent- and Mrs. Don M. Rees. son announce the marriage of their Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and son, Hugh, to Miss Ruth Snyder-gaar- d Irvin Wilson were Salt Lake City of Mt. Pleasant. They have visitors the latter part of the week. the best wishes of everyone for their future happiness and success. A party was given last Friday by Clarence Warner spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake City on the Gloom Busters club at the home of Mrs. Clifford Mayer in honor of business. Mrs. J. P. Mayer, who with her husMr. and Mrs. J. A. Whipple at- band and family have moved to tended the funeral of Earl H. Seeley Mantl. In Mt. Pleasant Sunday. Mrs. Eva B. Lewis returned to her home at Midvale this week, after Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Belllston spending the winter with her daughand family visited with relatives in ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Moroni Sunday. Livingston. An afternoon social was given In her honor by Mrs. Hyrum Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Golden are Yorgason this week, where a numrejoicing over the birth of a son, ber of her friends were present. Re freshments were served. born Tuesday, March 10th. week on business In Elayon 1 TIMES-NEW- i Exceptional Value! A sad gloom was cast over the Miss Thelma Warner spent the latter part of the week in Salt entire community and stake when Sold a Year Mrs. Maude E. Guymon Johnson, Lake City on business. age 40. wife of President E. J. Johnago at 98c yd. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis and son, died at the family home, March family spent the latter part of the 12, from kidney trouble complicated week in Ogden and Salt Lake City. by pneumonia. She was the daughter of James T. and Margaret ! Don't mfss this' tremendous saving Fresh stock . . . all Mrs. James Perry. Eliza Perry and Snyder Guymon of Provo, her Mrs. Wright of Salt Lake City visit- mother having passed away about th new colors . . . heavy quality . . . smart smooth ed Sunday with Mrs. Emma B. Sells. 15 months ago. They were married finish. 39 inches wide. Just in time for Spring sewing. in Provo on November 29, 1911 and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sells and have lived in Fountain Green since Fred Gadd were business visitors In 1914. She and her husband left in 1926 on a mission to Great Britlan Salt Lake City Thursday. and returned in 1928. After their Mrs. Earlus Hawkins visited with return she worked in the Primary Inc. relatives and friends in Salt Lake Assaciation and at the time of her death was Second Counselor to City Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Martha Edler, president of the D. W. Loertcher of Salt Lake City Fountain Green Relief Society. She was the week-en- d 29 North Main Street guest of Miss is survived by her husband, her Nephi, Utah Maurlne Vickers. father of Provo, a brother, John Guymon of Idaho Falls, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wade motored a sister, Mrs. Kate Talbot of Provo. to Fillmore Sunday and spent the Funeral services were held Sunday with relatives and friends there. day afternoon at the ward chapel and was the largest funeral ever Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tolley and held in our community. Choir Mr. and Mrs. David Winn visited furnished the following songs: with friends in Fairview Sunday. "Sister, Thou Wast Mild and Lovely", "In the Upper Garden" and Mrs. Melvin Warren and Mr. and "Hope Beyond." A vocal duet, Mrs. G. O. Golden spent Thursday "Teach My Soul to Pray" was sung in Goshen visiting with Mr. and by Mr. and Mrs. Lindly of Provo"; Mrs. Scott Steele. "My Faith in Thee," a solo by Mrs. Saturday, our Market Hilda Christiansen and a vocal duet, is featuring our popuMrs. Clifford Mortensen and in "Home Where Our Loved Ones fant daughter. Colleen visited with Dwell," by Kate Lewis and Vern lar Beef Pot Roasts her mother a few days the first Reese of Wales. Speakers were at 13c per pound. President Abe Livingston, Lloyd part of the week. You'll like this meat, Copyrighted, 1928 Aalrd of Ogden, President James L. T V fiHmnctn onri Jff orH VTfc it's cut from grain fed Nielson and Bishop J. R. Christian are barns our in floors The small daughter Gloria were the sen. Opening prayer was offered by beef, grown right here can made of cement so they in Nephi. This is the week-en- d guests or Mrs. tiannan Fred D. Smyth and closing prayer lowest price we have and thoroughly nee in tovo. be by Irvin P. Oldroyd. The grave was dedicated by Mr. Hayes of the B. Y. quoted on this quality These are washed cleaned. beef for a long time. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Steele and TJ. of Provo. Mny relatives and and kept clean. These floors Rib Boil will sell for Ellen of Salt Lake City friends from far and near attended daughter the down to us keep 10c pound. Include a help were the house guests of Air. and the service and the unusually large work easier, Mrs. Earl Steele Thursday. Beef Roast or Rib attendance and the many floral dust, make our Boil in your Saturday and our product better. offerings demonstrated the high Mr. and Mrs. Dency Peterson and respect and esteem in which they purchases. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McCafferty of both are held. DAIRY Ephraim were the guests of Mr. and FOUNTAIN GREEN MAN Mrs. T. L. Smith Sunday. INITIATED INTO COLLEGE COMMERCE FRATERNITY Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Andrews of The Misses Mabel and Sadie Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d Howard and Maida Ingram attended with Mr. Andrews' parents, Mr, Logan, March 16. Joseph Robertthe D. H. S. Alumni banquet and and Mrs. W. C. Andrews. son of Fountain Green, a sophoJunior Prom at Delta last Friday. Our Store has arrangMrs. Oscar Olson of Moroni and more at the Utah State Agricultural was formally initiated last ed to sell the large baby daughter Florence spent a few College, can of Sego Peas, Satdays the latter part of the weeK week as ofa member of the locala chapter Alpha Kappa Psl, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Worthing urday at 10c per can. national honorary college commerce ton. These Peas are Early The fraternity. membership of the June Sifted. HouseGlen Worthing ton, who is teach- fraternity is limited to men students wives are familiar high school who have consistently maintained a with this brand, that ing school at the Cyprusweek-end at high average in scholarship and at Magna spent the we have sold in our the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. have in any other way distinguished stores for a long time. themselves in the school of comServe these with your Worthington. merce. Roast and Sunday's Mr. Robertson is registered in the Mrs. Gideon Sidwell, Mrs. Laron lay in several cans for of commerce and is majoring Keyte of Mona and Mrs. G. A. school future needs. of Miclraph of Salt Lake City visited in accounting. He is a member in Mt. Pleasant with relatives and the Delta Nu fraternity. U. S. A. C. Publicity. friends Thursday. dp(g)c Yard S. Femumey C. J.DEPARTMENT STORE DeeS t. Roasts 13c Lb. Cement ilo or s easily Sego Peas lOc Can MEAD01R00K Large Miss Virginia Sperry was the guest of her sister Ruth in Salt Lake She City during the week-envisited at the home of Mrs. H. E. Tanner. Sunkist d. ORANGES These (176) Oranges will make your mouth water Just to look at them. They are large and full of healthful sweet juice. They're the finest Sunkist, ever and a real bargain at Ze each, 23c per doaen, Saturday. Candy Easter Eggs will Even grown-up- s, like the candy Easter store. Eggs in our They're made of pure, wholesome ingredientscolored the hues of the rainbow and packed in half and one pound cellophane bags. Both sizes are selling in our stores at unusually attractiStop in ve prices. tomorrow and take home a bag or two. The whole family will like it. LP. SKAGGS Stores FOOD "A Surety of Purity" THOSE DELICIOUS PIES Clarence Wilson, who Is attending the B. Y. U. at Provo motored to Nephi Sunday evening for the purpose of speaking at the Sunday evening meeting. He spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson. We are making a large variety of Pies among which you can find the kind that you especially desire. Only the highest quality materials go into our pies. "Keep Your Money In Nephi" BAKERY ELGIN R, GARRETT INSIST ON OUR BREAD Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead at the home of spent the week-en- d Mrs. Whitehead's mother, Mrs. E. J. Hall in Provo. They attended the Sunday School convention in Payson enroute to their home Sunday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers was the, scene of a beautifully arranged dinner in compliment to Mrs. Vickers, whose birthday anniversary occurred on that day. Covers were marked for Mrs. I. D. Sclll and family, Vivian Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Snow and family of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim F. Thomas of Mammoth; Mrs. Thos. Clement, Alls Thomas, Vail Chritics of Eureka, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vickers and family. One of the most delightful social was the events of the week-en- d party presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Barnett at their home Friday evening. Four tables of "Progressive Rook" were enjoyed by the guests during the evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walter Paxman and Dennis Wood, A tasty luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paxman, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christiansen, Dr. and Mrs. L. CV Warenskl, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Winn, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead. Farmers Should Make Use Of Early Irrigation Water Utah Farmers should Logan. make every use of whatever opportunities they have for early Irrigation, according to L. M. Wlnsor, irrigation engineer with the U. S. Department of Agriculture and for many years a member of the faculty at the Utah State Agricultural College. Mr. Winsor advocates Irrigation in March if possible and If not as early in April as it can be accomplished. Mr. Wlnsor points out the numerous experiments that have been conducted in Utah, all of which point unqualifiedly to the great value of early irrigation where the annual precipitation is low. With Utah irrigators facing a severe water shortage this year the rule will apply generally over the State. According to Mr. Winsor the prospects for late season water in Utah have never been so poor. The great value of early irrigation is that it soaks up the Later in the season it is almost impossible to get this subsoil to absorb water, but it is comparatively easy to do so when the frost has Just left the ground. Mr. Winsor declares that even in a normal year there are many sections where the dry sub-so- il can be found within thirty inches of the surface. He advocates early Irriis gation whenever the sub-so- il found to be dry within reach of a or a shovel six foot long handled noil augur. Mr. Wlnsod quotes from numerous experiments that have been made in Utah since 1911 on this problem and he is emphatic in advocating that In the present year every drop of early water should be used for irrigation purposes. dry-sub-s- PAGE FIVE FLOWER TOPICS THE ITLTIKK By 1 HsmnniocasEiEaEHHiari OF THE ROSE Sander V. LOCATION OF THE SITE This. the first step, is Important. The rose garden must not be situated directly under the branches of trees, but away from all trees and larue deciduous shrubs as their roots usually extend much farther thun their branches. In some coses partial shade is very beneficial, especially during the heat of the day in the hot summer months for the weaker varieties. If in this situation be sure that it is well open for air circulation and that it can get at least a good portion of the sunshine during the day. Do not plant close to the founda tion of a building. In such a location the ground does not get the benefit of the rains, and as summer advances, the heat there will be too great. SOIL The ideal soil is a clay loam, that will permit good drainage. Any good garden soil that will raise good vegetables will, with proper fertilization, yield an abundance of rose blooms. MANURES AND FERTILIZERS For this, well rotted cow manure is generally preferred by rosarians as it can be used most liberally without danger of burning and is most In retaining useful the moisture. The important points to keep in mind is that the fertilizer be thoroughly mixed with the soil; that it be well rotted; and that it be used more sparingly If It is a hotter manure than cow manure such as sheep and chicken. PLANTING The distance apart to plant roses varies with the type of roses you have to plant. Hybrid perpetuals should be between 2 and 3 feet while hybrid teas and tea roses should be 15 to 20 inches apart. The depth to plant should be about an inch lower than it was in the nursery. This can easily be found out by an examination of the stock near the base. Be sure the hole is amply large to hold the roots of the plant nicely. Spread the roots out In the bottom and fill with fine soil. After this it is im portant to tread the soil down thoroughly. During the planting or immediate ly after be sure to thoroughly water the plant. Give it a good soaking is this is very important. PRUNING In March, or after all snow is melted and before growth begins, the canes should be pruned back severely. The general rule is to cut the weakest canes the shortest, and where these are numerous, cut some of them out entirely. The more severe the pruning the larger will be A moderate pruning the flowers. will result in more flowers of a smaller size. The hybrid perpetuals should not be pruned so severely. about 12 inches from the ground be ing sufficient. Lotions! Lotions! Lotions! PROTECT YOUR HANDS NOW! Spring winds make beautiful hands rough and chapped. Our customers all come back to Amber Lotion Our own formula after trying the new brands of lotions that come and go. Let us prove its superiority to 25c Us To Please You! It Pleases take: jpii biices DOT BOTTOM! BUY NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES! At new low prices, Goodyear the largest maker announces INCREASED VALUE, making today the Bargain time of the Century to replace old tires! Famous lifetime Guaranteed (BeeffiAB fhthflndei: Tfc the buttons on a young woman can tell how many years It will be before she Is married. This superstition Is found by investigators of BYanCOUNTING old shoe the American Folk-Lorsociety to be fairly common in the United States. In general terms the shoe among the ancients was supposed to possess, by the operation of sympathetic magic and by the operation of some other mystical force not quite clear, very strong mystic qualities. Its relation to marriage is shown by the custom of throwing the eld shoe at weddings. The shoe, then, having a mystic connection with marriage, is an appropriate vehicle for divination with regard to it. The primitive theory that what Is a part of anything is possessed of the qualities of the whole, the buttons on a shoe take on the shoe's mystic qualities. Buttons, again, are fastenings supposed to hold parts of the shoe By sympathetic magic together. what la associated in Idea Is assoin ciated reality. Therefore the buttons on the shoe "button" the maiden to her maidenhood. And as It was held by the Pythagoreans and Platonists that "All Idea of quality and harmony may be represented by numbers," the number of buttons remaining on the old shoe may be taken to represent the years to Intervene before the maiden's wedding. Quality Tire Within The Reach of AH 80x3 $439 4.50-2- 1 (30x4.50) 4.75-1- 9 (28x4.75 4.50-2- 0 $5-6- 9 $5-6- 0 (29x4.50) 5.00-1- 9 (29x5.00) SUPERSTITIONS SHOE BUTTONS in History Lowest Level Ever Reached QHE WHY of H. IRVING. KING lotions 3 ox. Bottle FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE of 50c or more of SEEDS, PLANTS or SHRUBS we will give you one 35c perenial flower. Nephi Floral, Phone 345-- J. By other all or Go. PageMot Ford Dealer e by McClur Nwppr o War-Craz- UNDER NEW MOT! MANAG BELLISTON BROS. HAVE LEASED (Lester and THE OLD Thomas) CENTRAL MOTOR COMPANY BUILDING AND WILL OPERATE IT UNDER THE NAME OF Syndicate.) y William P. (Geneva Bill) Shearer said to a Washington correspondent the other day: "Some people would like to make me out as as the war-craz- y "In the days before the World war, before the kaiser was an ex, he visited a magnificent astronomical observatory. The director led him up to a telescope, one of the largest and finest In the world, then waited, expecting to hear words of praise. "The kaiser patted the enormous barrel of the telescope, laughed and said: "'Can't you make me a cannon out of thlsr " O Many- - Uiai for Celluloi of wood, Cellulose, a la now made Into 4,000 commodi- ties, everything from candy wrajh pers to synthetic silk. Providence Journal. AND WILL BE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THEY WILL HANDLE GAS AND OILS And a Complete Line of TIRES AND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES |