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Show THE PAGE FOUR XLhc III! OA J I I V f V II 1 ummer r TIMES-NEW- TEtmcs-IWe- Local News to October 15th Return Limit October 31st Make the most of your vacation period. Travel by train at speed in comiort over the world's smooth Pacific. Arrive at your destination est roadbed-Uni- on Train travel lengthens ou; sooner depart later. vacation. Low summer excursion lares. Liberal stopoer pr.vilef c. Interesting side trips. Choice ol return routes. a the Post Office at Nephl, Utah as second claw mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Entered EXAMPLES OF LOW RPIINM Tt from Nephl Denver Omaha Kansas City Chicago New York New Orleans Los Angeles $ 38.64 66.69 66.69 77.19 138.59 $ 87.04 40.00 53.45 144.45 132.75 Portland Boston Washington Pvoportloaately low farea to other polnta For Further Information Consult Local Ticket Agent D. 8. SPENCER floaters! Passensror Aant alt Lake City, Utah (URJOdDM PACDL70C The Overland Route FOR RENT FURNISHED Forrest Hotel Annex. SALE t Levari Happenings N Jeanette Shepherd was hostess Thursday afternoon to memA bers of the "H. O. A." club. FOR SUNDAY ROAST fell CRISP and FRESH from Rolled Rib Roast, 22c lb Pork Shoulder, lb. 13c Chuck Roast, lb.. .13c Veal Shoulder, lb.. 13c Roy Jackman. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Grant and children of McGill, Nevada are en- joying a vacation in Levan wtth relatives. They are guests at the hame of Mr. Grant's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John A. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McBride of Grantsville spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Angell, H. C. CRANE Mrs. parents of Mrs. McBride. "THE M EATING PLACE" Angell accompanied them to Sciplo one day of last week where they visited with Mrs. Ruion Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morgan of Provo spent the week-en- d here with his mother, Mrs. Elsie Morgan. siliiiiliiiiiiS Mrs. E. L. Jenkins and children . of Salt Lake City are visiting at "He Builds Wisely the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Tunbridge. Who Builds Well" Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bosh and Mrs. TO BUILD WELL Asahel Christensen spent Saturday and Sunday in Richfield at the USE home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson of Ogden spent a few days of this week with relatives here, returning home HAS NO EQUAL Thursday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. E. W. Peterson. The Largest and Purest back The Levan camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers was organized by Natural Deposit of County Camp officers in the Relief hail at Levan Tuesday afterGypsum In the World Society noon. Officers elected to head the camp included: PresNEPHI PLASTER and newly formed ident, Delcia Francom; 1st Vice MFG. COMPANY President, Nettie Mangelson; 2nd Vice President, Dora Shepherd; Rell!!l!!lllll!!ll!l!l!lll!ll!1Illl!l'llin!ni;ii;illllllllll!l!ll!l!!i:'I!!l!!:!!HII!H:HIII cording and corresponding secretary, Effle Sherwood; Registrar Thelma Jackman; Historian, Louise Shepherd; Treasurer, Norma Gardner; Chaplain, Wayne Nielson. County Camp officers who were out here to organize the camp were: been discovered to make Mrs. Kate Bowles, Mrs. Rose Lunt, Mrs. Ruby Carter and Miss Etta Cy's Meat Market OURIOVENS! "The Staff of Life" for all the family. Big, Golden loaves from our ovens nutritious and delicious. Sold by the leading- grocers of Ne-p- No matter how you serve our meats they turn an ordinary Always meal into a feast. tender, always juicy always dcliciously fresh. dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shepherd and family motored to Salina Friday, They returning agaia Saturday. were guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Ernest Shepherd. and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Francom returned home Friday. Mrs. Francom spent the past school season teaching at Evanston, Wyoming. Lyman and Leo Christenseii spent Saturday and Sunday at Centerfieid with their sister, Mrs. Darral Cliilds and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mangelson spent tne week end in Salt Lake City and Provo with relatives. Mrs. LeUranae Mangelson of Salt Lake City returned with them to spend a iew days with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Andrew Pouison. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Higby of Salt Lake City spent a few days ol last week with friends in Levaii. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. hi and surrounding towns. Nephi Plaster L. BAKERY ELGIN R. GARRETT INSIST ON OUR BREAD NO substitute has yet money without Elbow Grease. Sometimes it's mental and t others physical but Elbow Grease all the same. J3idwell. Miss Norma Winters was the honored guest at a party given Wednesday evening at her home. The occasion being her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in games and music after which a de- luncheon was served to Virginia Winter, Norma Gardner, Ellie Julia Ballow, Sherwood, Zella Francom Delia Lundsteen, Geneva Rosequist Olive Taylor, and the hostess, Norma Winters. The Sunday School of Levan Ward is sponsoring a children's dance Saturday evening. The admission Is 10 cents for everyone. The proceeds will be used to buy leftlets for Sunday School. Mrs. James Peterson motored to Levan the fore part of the week with some lady friends to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorenson. licious "Whatever You Earn, Spend Less' Nephi National Bank mm I Is visiting Mrs. I. M. Petty attended the M. I. A. Conference In Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday. It exists mainly, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter visited Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Garrett. never wanted a loaf of bread or a chicken pie supper there would not be any town. There might be a filling station and a hot dog stand for the convenience of the travelers, but It would not be a town. Time was, In the days of mud roads ana plow-hortravel that we were more or less bound to the small village nearby. Now we can take it or leave It. If we choose, we can truck our grain and stock to a city, and we can go to the city for our clothes, food and entertainment. We hold the power of life and death over the little local town. If we neglect it, It must surely starve to death, for It has no means of A few small towns have so died, but that most of them remain show we still want them. We may pretend to think lightly of that town but still we want a location for our churches, lodges and high schools. We still want a place close at hand where we can find a doctor, druggist, a veterinarian, a ball of twine or a plowshare. The sort of merchants we find In our town are the sort we support with our patronage. If we make a policy of dealing only wtth the man who carries a goodly assortment of dependable articles he will stay in business and prosper, and as he prospers he will naturally offer better assortments and better service. So with the kind or lawyers, of doctors and dentists. In a city farmers may not have much Influence on the character of business and professional men, but in the little town patronage is the confront lng Influence. The little town Is more than a convenience for supplies. It Is more than a first aid station buying every-da- y in case of a broken leg or a broken binder. It is the community center whero social life of the farm people finds Its most natural and most potent expression. The casual contacts oi people mingling with one another as they go about their errands are what bind a community with a character all its own. Quite apart from any formal organization, the community spirit that centers in the farmers' town is the fundamental unit in agricultural life of our country. Our little town represents us as do red barns and tall silos. It Is our responsibility and our opportunity. We can select its business and professional people almost as we cull our flocks and herds, retaining those we want and eliminating those who do not measure up to our standards. We can Influence its cltlaenshlp by choosing the doorways we enter and the counters over which we buy our goods. The little town Is ours and It will be what we make It. Times, Monticello, Minnesota. Mrs. X. mother, BELONGS TO THE FARMER. Mrs. Annie P. Brown of Sclpio Is visiting with her sister and brother-in-laMr. .and Mrs. Chas. E. Stephenson. w, The Misses Alzada Golden and Thora MacFarlane visited with friends in Payson over the weekend. Mrs. Geo. Franco m visited Fri day In Provo with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. son-in-la- w, Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt of Salt Lake City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wil son Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkey of visitors at Lynndyl were week-en- d the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wilkey. Mrs. L. B. Payne and son, La- France of Fillmore are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wade. T. A. Carver and daughter, Marion and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Savage of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos Vlckers. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Miller of Los Angeles, California visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Miller en route to Yellowstone National Park. APTS. EZ BABY'S CART IN Good condition. See Mrs. Louis It. Cooper. FOR 1931. Clifford Spanish Fork self-suppo- rt. v ' 18. of Mortensen with her Mrs. Katie Worthington. Mr. Gibson, Editor and Manas er se g r Tune Mrs. Joel Taylor Is visiting In Sprlngville wtth her mother, Mrs. Lucy Van Leuven. if not entirely to serve him. It Is the place he goes for a loaf of bread or a loan at the bank. It is there, usually, that he attends a lodge meeting or a chicken pie supper. If the farmer EASTandWEST time-iavin- I Si Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pexton visited Sunday with relatives In Wales. Published Every Thursday at Nephl. Juab County. Utah A. B. Thursday. ws The small town belonguto the farmer. Daily NEPHI, UTAH S. Ft. Green News Whitehead's Mr. mother, Josephine Whitehead. Mrs. n, spent two days this week with friends in Provo, Miss Verna Johnson Is visiting at Garfield for a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen of Santa Monica, California are visiting for three weeks at the home of Lyda Guymon. Mrs. Jos. R. Christiansen and children are visiting this week at Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gunderson. Mrs. Frank Maylett of Manti, Mrs. Charles Jorgenson and Mrs. Ter-ranAllred of Salt Lake visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Jensen. Mrs. Ercel Shurtz has been conducting a kindergarten class at Marysvale, Utah, where she will remain for the next three weeks. A large number of Stake officers of both the M. I. A. and Primary association attended their respective conventions at Salt Lake City this past week where they received much instruction In their different depart ments. An excellent program was given Sunday evening in honor of La Mont Madson and Newell A. Johnson, who have lately returned from their mission labors in Germany and Australia. A good crowd was in at tendance. Mrs. Jessie Hansen entertained a large number of little frinds of eher daughter, Lajune, on her 7th birthday on June 18th. They the afternoon playing games, after which delicious refreshments were served. The first year class of the Fountain Green club, with Martha Edler as teacher, enjoyed an Interesting trip to the Big Springs, west of Fountain Green. Wild flowers were picked and studied and birds and their habits were discussed. A tasty lunch was enjoyed by all present. Members of the class are, Carol Chapman, Lois Oldroyd, Mable Oldroyd, Emma Anderson, Joy Mor gan, Velora Barentson, lone Coombs Barbara Livingston, Lois Ivory, Meredith Yorgason, Rachel Hansen. ce en-Joy- ed 4-- H Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Vlckers of Payson were house guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Vlckers. Mrs. Vlckers remained for a short visit here. Faye Broadhead entertained at her ranch home for the Camp Fire Games club Monday afternoon. were enjoyed and dainty refresh' ments were served to the following Dona Belliston, Mable Sowby, Beth Hobbs, Nelda Cowan, Arta Jenkins, Wilma Allen, Fern Broadhead, and Verla Jenson of Rexburg, Idaho, Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs, Mrs. Mans Jennings of Levan, Mrs. Geo. Belliston, Mrs. S. D. Broadhead and the hostess. Faye Broadhead. Reporter, Nelda Cowan. One of the pleasant social affairs of last week was given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson in honor of Mrs. W. F. Crow of Huntington Park, California, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McDonald and Miss Grace Linton of Provo, who were visiting at their home. Social chat and music furnished the enter tainment, after which a delicious lunch was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Linton Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gadd, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Memmott, Mrs. Mattie Vlckers, the guests of honor and the host and hostess. Mrs. H. E. Black was hostess to members of the Woodbine Club at her home Friday evening. Sew ing, and social chat were the di versions of the evening. A tasty lucheon was served. Present were Mrs. Jas. R. Stanley, Mrs. Perry Hall, Mrs. Fred Kendall, Mrs Willis Bryan, Mrs. Edgar Park, Mrs. Ralph Carter, Mrs. Leonard Linton, Mrs. Geo. Howarth, Mrs. Stan Jarrett and Miss Fannie Reid, special guests, Mrs. Vera Howell Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mrs. Rex Tolley and Mrs. Annie Reid. exhilarated freedom. Make the occasion even more carefree by taking in your basket dishes that do not call for water after the feast is over. Paper plates, cups, and even forks and spoons at ridiculously low prices. Vacuum bottles in various sizes. Nephi Drug Co. American Fork. Nevada, a few days this week. TO EQUIP YOUR KITCHEN with a Malleable Coal or Electric Range Matter of WILL Rather Than Finance Is A Plan Your Range Budget Around a Hundred Dollars. This Will Buy a Full Enameled Coal, or Electric Monarch Range A SMALL DEPOSIT DOWN AND A YEAR TO PAY THE BALANCE pllllll will install a genuine full enameled Monarch Range in your kitchen The New MONARCH Buffet COAL RANGE Comes in porcelain enamel finishes Immaculate White Cool Nile Green or rich Ivory-Ta- n colors are available. Guarantees you unlimited service. Beneath the enameled body of the beautiful new Monarch you will find the same construction that has always been responsible for Monarch's superior baking qualities. Mrs. J. R. Park returned home Monday after spending the weekend in Salt Lake and Park City. She visited with Edgar Passey, her brother, In Park City. FREE PREMIUMS CHEERS 24th. for the MAILMAN Mrs. Lena Thornlch of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. Florence Prescott of Heyburn, Idaho, return ed home Saturday after visiting with their sister, Mrs. J. R. Park for ten days. He's a good scout, but who wouldn't rather hear your voice over the telephone than get a letter, especially when today service Is so fast, cost so low, For example, station to station day rates The Church History Class of the Nephl Ward Sunday School, under the direction of Misses Sarah Orme and Audry Goble spent a pleasant day 'Behind Nebo' Thursday. The day was spent in games and hiking and the eating of box lunches. The following were present: Geraldlne Bowles, Melba Bird, Maxlne Park, Afton Gibson, Ernest Wilson, Kathleen Wells, Myrtle Bailey, Marie and Delos Bowers, Fern Howell, Arnold Brough, John Gadd, Barbara Nielson, Zelma Bowers and the teachers. Eating under the sky gives one the feeling of MONARCH MALLEABLE CONSTRUCTION Local News Mr. and Mrs. Orson Cezler an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Camille to Edwin A. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm Bailey. The marriage Is to take place in the Logan Temple on June PICNIC DINNER. Miss Bernlce Garrett Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead attended conference in Salt Lake until the latter part of the week and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson City and visited at the home of with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen in of Levan enjoyed a visit in McGill, Mrs. IsabeH Larsen and daugh ters Betty, Catherine, and MarBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam garet returned to Nephi Saturday June 12th, a boy. after visiting with Mrs. R. N. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Anderson in Salt Lake City for a fortnight. Coul-so- FOR THAT from NEPHI to: are being given with every Monarch Range purchased now YOUR CHOICE OF A 15 pc. Oven Set of heavy Aluminum Ware San Francisco $2.35 Petaluma, Cal. Spokane, Wash. $2.35 $2.55 TELEPHONE. J Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell A complete 32 pc. Set of lovely Dinnerware A 29 pc. Set of beautifully designed Silverware Co Are the Factory Agents For Monarch Cooking Equipment in Central, Southern & Eastern Utah ! |