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Show TJIE TIMES - NEWS. NEPHI, UTAH PAGE EIGHT DRESSES! Broken (Lines $2.39 Pumps, Values to $6.50 $3.75 $1.75 19c $1.00 15c Lot Girls Slippers, Valtues to $6.50 Reg. 25c Ribbed Cotton lose Women's Rayon Hose 35t: 3 prs. for Ree. 25c Underwear Crepe, yuNL -- a GROCERIES I 33c Can Pink Samon, 3 cans 25c No. yz, 3 Cap" 2 for 25c Can Tun Flakes rdines 2 for 19c; Oil Sardines 5c SmalfT4 for 15c; Large, 2 for 15c Soa-6 for 19c 4 for 19c s air No. 1 sSrade ST,-' B'T"" Mountain , Ior 1 cr rr -- 1 N, am at "The general business of the past twenty SC resultant efforts Dloyes to get owjf 10cv JAralls' has beeny eral W ed V WITH EACH TICKET -"- SOUTH TO THE WARD 4 ROOM HOUSE. $12 Inquire Mrs. A. E. Webb. FOR SALE 600 ACRES CHOICE GRAZING Land, shade, water and feed, directly north of Soldier Summit. Inquire P. O. Box 947, Helper, Utah. PRIMARY ENTERTAINMENT SOUTH WARD CHAPEL , HONEY TUESDAY, SEPT. 1st at 8:00 P. M. Pure, Clean and Wholesome One Admission 15c and 25c of the two foods mentioned In the good, old book. You have the milk why not the honey? Phone Ralph Belliston or send your kiddies with a bucket. 2t HOME FOR SALE AT a bargain, close In. Good cause for selling Write Mr. Gibson, 146 North State Street, Preston, Idaho MODERN E. TANNER Nephl ICK DEALER LARGE WHITE PEACHES, GOOD Tomatoes for Sale at reasonable prices at Whitings, Phone No. 243R1 Melons &. cantaloupes in a few days SALE ELECTRIC SEPAR-ato- r, Wagons, Drill, Harrows, and Plow Mrs. John Kendall. FOR APARTMENT FOR RENT ALSO Rooms with board. Mrs. Sadie LONESOME SomeoM la loutoue Cazier. lone by Swift & our Saturday's selling. Be sure to ret one or more of these pails at this saving price. Graham Crackers Our store sells tremendous quantities of Graham Crackers. For Saturday we have arranged to sell these at a very low price. 2 lb. Boxes for only 23c These are all freshly made by the Purity Biscuit Co. in Salt Lake City. dar from Nephl to San Francisco S2.33 Deming, New Mexico $2.35 Ermine and nleht ratri are lower, tall bjr nuiuber . are quicker. st Call Long Distance " Number Pleas ' aaa TELEPHONE- - The County Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers desire-, a camp of this orto ganbsation in each of the Nephl All daughters and grandwards. daughters of pioneers who came to Utah prior to 1869, are requested to meet In their respective wards on the following dates when camps will be organized: North Ward, Friday, August 21 in Relief Hall, 2:30 p. m. Center Ward, Tuesday, August 25 In Seminary, 2:30 p. m. South Ward, Friday, August 28, in Relief Hall. 2:30 p, m. A HOT RUNNING MOTOR IS OFTEN DUE TO AN OLD OR WORN FAN BELT We have the largest stock of Fan Belts South of Salt Lake City and can supply one for most i any car. SILVER 2t ed 10 lb. bags Sugar Extra fine Beet Sugar in 10 lb. cloth bags will be sold in our store Saturday for 55c. This is a quality that everyone is familiar with. Be sure to include it on your Saturday's shopping list,. ' Expansion Program is Announced by Officials Of Union Pacific Stages pro-du- et Sugar Cured Bacon This issugar bacon cured fresh, mild cured, well streaked with lean. Saturday's economy price will be 18c per a pound, price that you can well afford. our Visit Market, Saturday. and NOTICE mi for romr voice. yamloirts telephone8a will take tkem. faat, at Baca, low coat roa'U fca aarprlae. etatloa to ata-tio-a. For example, ratea MaaMiiMataMaianaaaBiaKJ.. A20-- PLE SERVICE "CARE WILL SAVE YOUR CAR" When you see this col- lection it will cult for you to set your heart on any particular model. They are all so be diffi- good-lookin- ... detailed so g exquisitely and finished. Tweeds and rough woolens in deep rich shades with fox collars . . . dressy models with flat fur and fox trimming. Browns . . . wines and black. com Further expansion of Its mairtJ moth system Is announced . by officers of Interstate Transit Afnes who visited here yesterday. Residents of this section are familiar comfortible with the big royal-blu- e coaches of this company which operate over America's oldest established highway, the "Ovtrland Route". Interstate Transit Lines, . motor bus subsidiary of the Union ,'acific and Chicago & North Western railroads, in the past two yea:s has been developed Into the nainn's largest network of transcontinental transport- - organization highway under unified ownership. It was started in August, 1929, when the two rail lines purchased the Inter state company. Other Independent lines were purchased and consoli dated and connections perfected with all of the prominent eastern and southeastern routes. Established by the railroads t provide high grade and,coaei&rtable public motor ooacn service at low cost, the system now Incorporates the entire srrea west of Chicago St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul its 8000 miles of routes operating through Milwaukee, Omaha, Kansas City, Cheyenne, Denver and Salt Lake City to all Pacific coast and Pacific Northwest cities. At Its own eastern terminals it with other makes connections direct routes radiating to all ImIn the east and, portant points along the Atlantic Seaboard and to all of the southern and south easten states From Portland it:J connections extend through Seattld and Into Canada and from Los Angeles through San Diego Into A total of 450 modern Mexico. motor coaches are daily movlnd over these routes, serving the 100C ticket agencies and depots conveniently located along Its lines Russell J. Walsh, one of thH pioneer and best known motor operators In America, Is the presi dent of Interstate Transit Lines which has its main offices and headquarters in Omaha. P.SKAGGS FOOD STORES "A Surety of Purity" . dlBlnti?ra- I5-7- from Boo, era League. This leagrte' Is the organization of Union Puclfic . employes who are canvassing the railroads territory In a campaign to educate the shipper as to the advantages of shipping by rail as contrasted with other modes of transportation. Complete figures of 1930 operations of all railroads which have Just been issued vividly iliustra'.a the plight In which the general de pression and subsidized and un regulated competition combined have placed the steam carriers of the country. In 1930 the revenue were lower than In any year since 1922, the number of passengers carried was smaller than in any year since 1903, operating revenues were the lowest since 1919 and the return earned was the lowest since 1921. Despite this situation, the railroads in their effort to aid business stability of the nation In 1930 maintained their normal program of capital improvements,, spending a This grand total of $873,000,000. sum is an Increase of . $20,000,000 over 1929 and was the largest for any year since 1926. "These facts", says the statement of the - Union Pacific Employe Boosters League," again Illustrate the oft repeated phrase that the railroads are the backbone of the nation. As such they are entitled to the whole-heartsupport of to every citizen in the request travel and ship by rail. Railroad employes are appreciative of the already evident public sympathy and are hopeful that shippers and travelers will continue favorable consideration of the efforts to bring about fair play in the transportation field." gs FOR RENT Assunn, ifltk Arrivals Present Many Clever Styles but the deepening feet, carried out 1 has submerged ver, was said to serious Injuries, ,ve saved them at oads of weather. winds which had railrou r the nation", says aTTT the Union Pacific Employe CLASSIFIED Month. New this century, did not V vnc ,F ONE CHANCE ON QUILT lMfxR Goats Sug-gatta- d -- Z? .. to tha United Stataa In Ordar to Prttarv Anciant Structuro. 8 lb. Pail -Glass Tumblers 4 No. 1 Can Pickles Matches. 4 Boxes 10c Small Can Pineapple ABOVE OUR REGULAR PRICES COMPARE ALL OUR PRICES AND SAVE! Prices Lower Than Most Specials! So-Call- Unusual Values in ISIS RUINS pro-pylo- n, 55" White China Cups and Saucers, PICTURESQUE Ramoval 1931 DESTROYING , SPECIALS Women''Jid "A Mes-safjOn Fire Prevention' will be presented by the American Legion. Department of California, fover the nation-wid- e network of NILE RIVER Paris. Tbe Temple of bis, on Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Andrews of the Columbia Broadcasting system, the island of I'hilae, is in danger Bait Lake City visited several days sVurday evening, between 8:30 and of being destroyed by tbe ravages trie latter part of the week with Mr. 7 Op o'clock Mountain Standard of tbe Ulver Nile, and art lovers of Andrews' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. tlmv many cations have demanded that C. Andrews. 6i&tin KDYL at Bait Lake City something be done to save It. Ptillae Is near Ash u an. Egypt, is a number of the Columbia Broad-castin- g nd south of Syene. It is a small to system, and will no doubt Miss Aline Ellison returned fringed wltb rich Nephi Sunday from Preston, Idaho, be the .Action where the Nephl granite rock where she has spent the pajt two people wilV receive the message greenery, about 1,'JUO feet long and 450 feet wide, almost covered wltb months with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. from, ancient buildings of architectural Winn. beauty and historic interest. The 'ollowV1" girls returned to The great Temple of Isls, to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Vickers their homes after spending whom the Island was sacred, was ndythe are enjoying a visit In Btfrley, the sumBailey built chiefly by past weeka Kplphanes Idaho, being the guests of Mr. and mer cabin ben;!' Nebo: Florence and continued Ptolemy by his successors, Mrs. J. A. Price. They will also Bean, Florence Chapman, Marie especially Ptolemy IIL visit in Salt Lake City before re- Chrlstison, Mildrld and DelmaHall. The processions of pilgrims apturning to their home In Nephl. Hazel Ingram, MVdeth Carter of proached the island from the south, Nelda were received by tbe priests at a Ephraim and clperones. Judd Barrett, Eva Lewis and Bean and Rutj Hackwell of flight of steps at tbe southwest cor' " ' ' Fred Barrett motored down from Ephraim. and then passed Into a court a ner Salt Lake Sunday and spent the with a colonade to the right and day with Mrs. O. H. Lunt and Mrs. left, erected by Tiberius and later B. M. Lunt. Ho man emperors. To the north stands the great Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haynes. and or gateway, 60 feet high and Mrs. Nellie Crandall of Los Angeles, 120 feet wide. This Is the oldest California, visited a few days the part of the temple and bears tbe fore part of the week at the home name of Nectanebea II, who lived of Dr. O. D. Hansen in Provo., hout 3C1 B. C Beyond Is another t. with several chambers and a 1 11 hapel. Another smaller py- U. P. Boosters League entrance to the temple it the northern end of tbe Points Out Advantages mplex of buildings, con- Of Shipping By Rt a Christian church In $1.39 Women's JCid Comfort Slippers Lot Women's Slippers, Values to $7.50, Lot Bi?J Prof, end Mrs. W. Reed family of Logan spent Satur; day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Bailey. and Bigf.New Line of Women's Early Fall Styles Silk Dresses, Excellent Selection, Exceptional Values $3.95 and $7.95 Exceptional Values in Wash Dresses. See Them ' Message on Prevention Of Fire to be Broadcast Local Hap?enings Thursday, August 20, $3 1 Up to - tlon of nleroglyphs and small de tails of relief is reported, arousing concern. A wealthy antiquarian has proposed that the temple be dismounted stone by sfone and transported to the United States, to be set up as of old In a safe place. Others would move It to another Island In the Nile, to maintain the temple amid Us ancient associations. Unless some definite action Is taken soon, it was "aid, there will be no way of saving the ruins from total disintegration. The historic old plje is said to be falling apart rapidly, and Is doubted that It cm be saved. 18 NOW . . . ' - mmm mm 5 f ' :. V - jMerc. Co. o I Nephi Phone Nephi, Utah Kathleen Norris New Story WIFE" "SECOND-HAN- D DELINEATOR FOR SEPTEMBER Local Happenings " NOW en-Joy- ed . . Delineator. 15 Nell Hobbs, Mrs. Alta Haycock, Mrs. Lucille Lunt, and Mrs. Byron Howells were awarded high score prizes in their respective groups. Second prizes were given to Miss Mrs. George Golden, Virginia Ostler, Mrs. Stella Olpin and Mrs. Walter Paxman. Mrs. Erma Lomax was cahlrman of the committee In charge of the affair. One of the pleasant social events was the party enof the week-en- d joyed by members of the Stake Primary Board and their partners at the Hobbs summer home in the canyon Sunday afternoon and evening. An elaborate chicken supper was served, followed by games, appropriate to the canyon, together with a huge bonfire. Those who the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Memmott, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. V. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah W. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs, Mrs. J. R. Jackman of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Alean Pace, Misses Prlscllla Wilson, and Blanche Francom Rhetta Sperry. "" . A special subscription offer for Mrs. Florence W. Snyder, special publisher's representative, here for a short time, will tell you how you may have America's smartest magazine. One of the prominent social affairs of the week was the bridge luncheon given by members of the local chapter of the Business and Professional Women's Club Monday evening In the City Hall. Luncheon was served to sixty at fifteen small tables. Tables were arranged for bridge which occupied the remainder of the evening. Mrs. MONTHS OF DELINEATOR FOR $1.00 NE&HI MERC. CO. Local News Happenings A meeting of the Jolly Junior Stitchers was held Wednesday at 3:25. The time was spent in finishing our pajamas. Reporter, Elizabeth Parkin. Thirty-eigofficers and teachers of the North Ward Sunday School and their partners enjoyed a delightful evening of fun in the canyon at the Scout Grounds Tues-da- y evening. .Supper was served followed by a fin 9 program around Mrs. Emerson Foote and family a large bonfire. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Samuels in Salt Lake City last week. Mr. Foote motored up and spent the week-en- d there. ht 1 WHAT KIND Roy Mayers, who is attending the . S. Business College at Salt Lake with his City, spent the week-en- d Colin Mrs. parents, Mr. and is Mayers. Roy leading the college lh speed in typewriting and Is also first In the Stenotype work at the Complimenting Mrs. W. J. Done, school. formerly Miss Blanche Andrews, a bride of the month, her sister, Miss Mrs. Ben Hansen of Fountain Mae Andrews and Miss Karla Vickers entertained at a . miscel- Green entertained last Sunday evelaneous shower at the home of the ning at her home in honor of Mrs. latter Thursday evening. A variety Alice Golden's birthday and Hamon of pleasing games furnished the Hansen's birthday. A very, enjoyA de able evening was spent and delevenlng's entertainment. licious luncheon, carried out in the licious refreshments were served. color scheme of red and green was served to Misses Mable Wilson, Harris, Virginia Bowles, Helen Gadd, Erma Worthlngton, Edyth Sells, Minnie Belliston, Sadie How ard, Mrs. James Andrews, Mrs. Retta Andrews, and Mrs. Louise C. Vickers. Mrs. Done received many beautiful and useful gifts. La-V- lin!l HnH L. FOOT of HAVE YOU? RrdleM of whether your foot Is oa,J tfid narrow or short and wide, yon will Olid tlx and width in Friendly Five to fit yon. They urn , from 3 to 15 and In ajd In widtht from AAAA to EEEE; Don't worry about fit Come in and lei u ihow yoa a few smart rtylai of Friendly Fivet. iri on 1 zWood Mrs. Lola C. Jensen rjresided at a charming bridge luncheon at her home Tuesdav afternoon. Gladiolas npiv t.iiKtefiillv arranged through out the rooms where five tables of bridge were played. A delicious luncheon, carried out In a pink nlor harmnnv was served at the small tables, which were centered with sweet peas. Mrs. W. F. squire rpr.piviri the hieh score favor and mv Anrnn 'Rrar.ken second Drlze. The guests included Mrs. W. H. Warner, Mrs. Paul E. Booth, Mrs. Aaron Bracken, Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Mrs. Edwin A. Bailey, Mrs. L. C. Warenski, Mrs. Byron Howells, Mrs.Walter Paxman, Mrs. John Schofleld of Provo, Mrs. Will U Hoyt, Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Clarence Warner, Mrs. A. H. Belliston, Mrs. Spencer Forrest, Mrs. T. O. Durham, Mrs. Owen L. Barnett, Mrs. J. H. Vickers, Mrs. W. F. Squire, Mrs. H. C. Crane, Misses Thelma Warner and Mayme Riches. WHEN IN PROVO STOP AT THE Sutton s Cafie " A GOOD PLACE TO EAT" REST ROOMS IN CONNECTION FRIENDLY. FIVE SHOES he frToggery |