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Show THIC PAOE FOUR TIMES-NEW- Local News Mrs. Olive Garriclt of Ooshen spent Sunday and Monday with lier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beck of Castle FARES mix EASTandWEST to October g Mrs. Steve Anderson and son Jimrny. MLss Delia Mcpherson and Miss Vilda Anderson visited In Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pay of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Pay. from Nephi Denver New Orleans Los Angeles S 38.64 Omaha Kansas City 66.69 66.69 77.19 138.59 Chicago New York Portland Boston Washington rwirtloulr tw tarn I 87.04 40.00 53.45 144.45 132.75 to other polata For Further Information Consult Local Ticket Agent D. 8. SPENCER tfm.nl Faa get Ajraat alt Laka City, Vtmm UNDdDM PAOCFflC The Overland ReuU FOR RENT FURNISHED APTS. Miss On the Fourth of July, before the Fourth of July or after the 4 th Eat Our Bread. A real delicious loaf will add greatly to your canyon parties, or home lunches. Mrs. Randall Bradfield of Leamington Is visiting for a fortnight with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Pay. Mrs. Earl II. Steele and family visited last week with her mother, Mrs. Louise Larsen and other relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parkins and family left last week for Ucon, Idaho, where they will make their future home. Wm. and Bailey daughters. Josephine, Ann Claire, and Janet and Mrs. Emily J. Sperry motored to Mapleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Beck had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beck of Castle Gate, and Mr. Camille Cazier, a bride of and Mrs. F. M. Beck. this week, received a number of friends at a Trousseau Tea Monday Mrs. Orson Cazier, mother FOR SALE BABY'S CART IN evening. bride assisted in receiving of Good condition. See Mrs. Louis the the guests. Presiding at the punch It. Cooper. table were Miss Cazier's sisters. Geraldlne Mrs. Clarence Warner, Cazier and Mrs. Jas. Eager of one Monticello. Approximately hundred and thirty guests called between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30. Forrest Hotel Annex. Mrs. Louise Broadhead, Mrs. A. R. Belliston, Mrs. T. Q. Fowkes, and Miss Tlielma Broadhead motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Monday. EXAMPLES OF LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gray and family of Salt Lake s. City spent Chas. A. Sunday with Mr. and-MrHall. Mrs. Gray Is remaining and will visit at the home for a few days. Mrs. Eva Jones and sons, Eugene and Raymond, of Murray, spent the latter part of the week visiting with relatives and friends here. They Miss Minnie Burton was promoted stayed at the home of her parents, to chief operator at the local ex- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pexton. change of the M. S. T. & T. Co., on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith and account of the resignation of Mrs. Vivian Kunder. who left the employ Jessie Mecham returned last week of the company last Saturday. Miss from a fortnight's vacation in ColoMable Howard is the evening chief rado. They visited part of the time operator. Miss Burton nas oeen tne with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and evening chief operator at the local Mrs. James H. DePriest. exchange for several years. Professor and Mrs. Ralph Booth Louis Beagley left Sari Lake City and three children. Oscar, Betty of Santa Friday for Ohio, where he will at- Ann, and Ralph Harvard, California, are spending the tend the National Poultry Conven- Maria, with Dr. and Mrs. J. A. tion. He is the representative of the summer Mrs. Booth. Utah Poultry Association. Beagley and daughter, Joan, are C. L. Thorsen and Miss Nelda ana visiting with her parents, Mr.Beag-ley's Merkley of Glenwood spent Friday Mrs. J. E. Lunt during Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wilson. absence. They called upon Mr. Thorsen's A group of friends of Merron sister, Mrs. Eliza Kirgan during the Price successfully planned and car- day. ried out a delightful surprise party Mr. and Mrs. Duke Page and Thursday evening at the home of A family attended the Page family Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Price. Sunday at Riverton at the variety of pleasing games were en reunion home of Mr. Page's father, Thos. P. joyed and luncheon was served to Page. They visited Saturday and the following: Winnie Christian sen, Melba and Floyd Douglas Sunday there. Melba Bird, Roscoe Park, Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Sperry, Jr. Norma. Alice and Lucille Hall, Geraldine Bowles, Myrtle Bailey, gave a well appointed family dinMaurice Chapman, Maurice and ner at their camp in the canyon Dale Barnett, Perry Hall, Kenneth Sunday, in celebration of the birthanniversary of the hostess. Belliston, Betty Starr and the day Covers were laid for Mrs. W. I. honored guest. Brown, Mrs. J. T. Belliston, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mrs. Alberta Belliston, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Belliston, Donna Pexton, Mr. . and Mrs. Geo. Belliston and family, "He' Builds Wisely George and Virginia Sperry. ESSE In addition to bread, we bake all kinds of fancy cakes, which will ti ckle your palate! X. L BAKERY ELGIN R. GARRETT Who Builds Well" TO BUILD WELL USE XCtmes-lfle- Thursday. June 25, ws at Nephi, Juab County, Utah Published Every Thursday Entered in the Post Office at Nephi, Utah as second class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1871 A. B. Olbeon, Editor and Manager Who Likes to Cook In Hot Weather NEITHER DO WE MAKING LIFE ENJOYABLE. That is Why Our There was something rather appealing about the revelation made the other day in the newspapers, that Adolph Lewlshon, wealthy New York philanthropist, began taking singing lessons at the age of 69 and Is now, at 82. amusing himself by giving informal little song recitals for small groups of his friends. Mr. Lewlshon explains that he always had wanted to sing, but that as a young man he had been too busy to take the time to lern. Now that age and wealth have brought leisure he is making up for lost time. All of this is interesting because it is the sort or thing that so few Americans ever do. In youth we do as Mr. Lewlshon did; we keep so busy earning a living that we have no time to Indulge the creative or artistic sides of our lives. Then, when we grow older and the pace of everyday affairs slackens a bit, we regretfully conclude that it Is too late. This man was a bit wiser than most. He wanted to sing, and he set out to learn how. To be sure, he will never make any money out of it, nor will it make him famous: but that, after all. is Just the point. It Is precisely the "useless" avocation of that kind that helps to make one's life rich and enjoyable. Some people understand that. There are business men, and housewives, for instance, who go to the local art school and learn how to sketch or paint, and who get a tremendous lot of fun out of it. To be sure, the pictures they produce are not very good; but they are just good enough to bring a world of satisfaction to the men and women who create them. Others try their hands at music. There exist literally thousands of amateur string quartets and diminutive orchestras n which meet once a week or oftener to play for the musicians-owdiversion. They never perform publicly and no one ever hears of them; but they mean a lot to the men and women who play in them. It Is the same way with literature. Every newspaper columlst can tell you of sober bankers and lawyers who write poetry "on the side." Some of this poetry, too. Is surprisingly good; and it gets printed, usually under pen names, In newsNo one gets paid for it and no one gets paper columns. famous; but the writers are enriched. Just the same. These are the "useless" diversions that more of us ought to cultivate. They have no utilitarian value but they help Immeasurably to make life more enjoyable. Provo Herald. ABO IRVING MARTIN. PUBLISHER OF THE STOCKTON l CALIFORNIA) RECORD, SAYS: THAT the only way to justify a community's worthy enterprises Is to put more money, more energy and more zeal into those enterprises and to keep everlastingly at them until the things desired are attained. The proposal to make slight increases in the tax rate for community upbuilding is absolutely sound and should receive unanimous community support. The chamber of commerce Is the agency to express community sentiment and desire, and the body which should do the planning and devising of a constructive program, which other organizations the service clubs and the community in general should follow, unless the program is without merit and the chamber of commerce Is lacking in efficiency, In which event the chamber should be reorganized and a new program presented. But there must be a program intelligent, well directed leadership and unity of action. THERE CAN BE NO TURNING BACK NOR SHOULD THERE BE HALTING OR HESITATION, BUT RATHER A DETERMINED, CONCENTRATED PRESSING FORWARD TO MAKE EFFECTIVE THE COMPLETION OF THE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ON WHICH THE COMMUNITY HAS EMBARKED. Famous Malted Milks Are So Popular! For Lunch Our Malted Milks are satisfying and carry just the proper vitamins They, Are Popular They Are Made Because Different! BUY ONE TODAY! Nephi Drug Co. Local News Happenings Miss Leah Gustin of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Angus Haynes spent Tuesday in Mammoth. City spent two days the fore part of the week with her mother, Mrs. LaMont Sowby of Los Angeles, Lester Gustin. California, Is spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gustin of his father, Geo. Sowby and family. Fairview and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miss Ruth Lunt visited in Salt Gustin of Indianola were Sunday Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Louis guests of Mrs. Lester Gustin. Beagley Friday and .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Schofield Mrs. Richard Jenkins of Salt Lake and Uttle son Jack, were dinner City is visiting indefinitely with guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cazier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Irons. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey and Miss Dorothy Johnson was the guest of Miss Donna Salisbury in children, Janet and Ann Clair. Mrs. Orson Cazier and Mrs. James Springville last week. Eager of Monticello motored to Miss Marjorie Gadd is a guest Salt Lake City Tuesday. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter in Miss Eva Winn, who has been Ephraim this week. employed during the past school Mrs. and Mrs. Ivor Sudweeks of year at Draper returned home Price spent Sunday at the home of Friday to spend the remainder of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Hall. the summer. THE NEW FOO STANDARD SEDAN HAS NO EQUAL The Largest and Purest Natural Deposit of Gypsum In the World MFG. COMPANY NO substitute has yet been discovered to make money without Elbow Grease. Sometimes it's mental and at others physical but Elbow Grease all the same. A Tempting Breakfast Especially on Sunday morning when you can serve your breakfast in a more leisurely manner, what could be more tempting than savory pork chops broiled to a golden brown? Pork Chops, lb. . . .15c Country Sausage, 2 lbs 23c Other Meat Specials Beef Roast, Chuck, 13c Calves Liver, lb. . ,10c 'Whatever You Earn, Spend Less' 25c Springers, lb (Drawn) Mutton Stew, lb. ..5c A beautiful H. C CRANE "THE MEATING PLACE" er car, with longer, wider body, and attractive, comfortable interior. The slanting tvindshield is made of Triplex safety plate glass. You can now have the new Ford delivered with safety glass in all windows and doors at slight additional cost. Tlie price of the new Ford Standard Sedan is $590,. o. b. Detroit. (pre?) CY'SMEATMARKET Nephi National Bank five-passeng- F.O.B. Detroit, 1931. . .? Nephi Plaster NEPHI PLASTER and INSIST ON OUR BREAD XLbe . Mrs. Jatnes Sorenson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sorenson of Sclplo visited relatives In Nephi Mali lh moil of your vacation period. Travel by train at ipeed la comfort over the world' unooth-ei- t roadbad-Uni- oa Pacific. Arrive at your destination Train travel lengthens your sooner depart later. vacation. Low summer excursion fares. Liberal stopover privileges. Interesting side trips. Choice of return routes. time-wrin- M. Beck Mrs. Fred Warren and daughters. Janice and Ruth spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lttr.son In Eureka. 15th Return Limit October 31st Daily Gate visited during the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. P. NEPHI. UTAH S. plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at low cost. down payment and on convenient terms through your You can purchase a Ford car for a small Ford dealer |
