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Show THE PAGE FOUR Local News AST WEEK OF O. R. Warner and of Copperton are three spend-In- '! daughter the wet-- In Nephl, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Warner. Born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs W. Conover of Salt Lake City, a dsugther. Mrs. Conover was former !y Miss NeUla Parkes of this city. BUSINESS Miss Rosemary Belliston and Aly ien Belliston returned home from Mt. Pleasant, where Wed-rcsad- ' Uvy attended the Wasatch Academy the pat school yeear. 'I111U13 i 1 Guests at the home of Mrs, T. H O. Parkes Sunday were Misses Flora end Vera Dean Parkes. Vincent Melsen and Surge Entey of 0?den The visitors returned that evening to their home. Miss VeraDean Par kes remained to spend the summer months in this city. I 1 1 PRICES BETTER Mrs. George Christiansen flMiiihter Winnie entertained bride-elec- delicious refreshments were served: Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs .7ess Coulson, Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Mrs J F. Douglas. Mrs. Zeik Ewell. Mrs hyrum Haynes, Mrs. Blanche Mat- ley, Mrs. l.ydia Pass. Mrs. George Ei'jler. Mrs. Frank Phillipson, Mrs Ted Bowles, Mrs. Samuel Ingram Mrs. John; Carter, Misses Udenp Carter. NaoTnl Nielson, Leah Douglas, Hazel Ingram. Ada Jackson. Vaye Howard. Cora Matley, Ruth Haynes. Ruth AndfTson. Anna Coul son. Miss Sorenson received many beautiful gifts. liif?, 50c 25c and 50c and 39c 15c $1.00 at 10c .. 2, 5, 5 2, Silk Underwear, (a few pair of Glove Silk) at $1.50, others at and at a shower at their home Monday aft ernoon in honor of Miss Jewell t. Sorenson. To the follow, THAN EVER HATS going1 as low as Organdy Bonnets at Girls Angle Sox at A few Silks Pajamas at Children's Hose, sizes from 6 What Is A "Trench Silo?' 50c r. r,i F-- Wor-tliingto- William MacLeod Raine AUTHOR OF many who would like to know and who have not yet had the question answered. A "Trench Silo" is constructed much the same as a pit for storing potatoes. Simply select a reasonably well drained spot of ground hitch on to a plow and loosen up the soil and with a fresno, scrape It out to make a trench the width and depth cicsired. Into this haul your corn in the and pack it well. It need not be cut as but should be laid lengthwise 'Practical mJies for IsOives straight as possible. Pack down by and Gpftothers riding a horse over the corn as it is being filled in or by driving over it with a wagon or heavy roller Run Dr. ERNEST H. LINES By a stream of water into the trench Medical Chief and Director Authority when filling to supply plenty of New York UJe Jiuwraitcc Ccjjany moisture for curing the corn. Wnen filled, cover with a fdot or two of straw and scrap the dirt back on CLOTHING THE FAMILY as you would cover a potato pit. Af protects the body from heat and cold, rain ter thirty to forty days start usin(? CLOTHING, properly selected, The climate, of course, from one end. Uncover only a foot disagreeable outside annoyances. determines to a great extent the type of clothing to be worn. Woolen garments or two at a time, and cut the lay er down with a high knife or an ax are best suited to cold weather and cotton and linen to warm weather. Cloth Corn silage in this way, saved nun- ing may become wet from rain or ' is no dreds of dollars for the farmers In weather. there Otherwise, on the In body drying perspiration. of Utah last year. .it draws heat from the body itself. objection to the prevailing silk or. different parts silk and wool. One point should be Why net try one on your farm. Corn linen silk and Cotton, dry more noted: tight garters which cauw a can be planted this month and mat rapidly than wool and take more ring around the leg just above the ured for silage. beat from the body. Woolen garments take longer to dry and the knee tend to produce varicdse veins. SHERIFF'S SALE removal of body heat is, therefore, No such impediment to the up w:i rd snore gradual. flow of blood through the veins In the District Court of Weber It follows from this that people should be allowed. The blood ret urnState of Utah. who take cold easily should wear ing to the heart from the feet and ;s County, JAMES S. LOWE, Plaintiff, vs. flannel next to the skin, especially in has to run as it were, and is CEDAR KING MINING COMP changeable climates; or where this not helped by having this upward ANY, a corporation. Defendant, ss. is not desirable, they should always flow blocked by tight garters. NatuTo be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the change their underclothes promptly rally, the veins become dilated and 27 day of May, 1932 at 12 o'clock if they get wet. later enlarged and unsightly. Noon of said day, at the main en trance of the Juab County Court Clothing should fit the body loosely Shoes should not pinch the foot, House in Nephl, Juab County, Utah and not be tight anywhere, especially should be broad Heels anywhere. described real propthe around the neck and waist. Men and not too high. High heels throw, erty, following premises, and improvements would do well to wear suspenders of forward on the weight the body thereon, the same being mining which carry the weight of the the toes. This throws the body off claims and known as Cedar King no. trousers from the shoulders and not proper balance and may cause syrtip- -, 1 to 9 inclusive, Cedar King exten rely on tight belts around the toms remote from the feet, e. g., back sion, No. 1 to 9 inc.; Cave King, No Women should also carry ache, the cause of which is often' 1 and 8; Silver Star No. 1 and Silver ; the of from clothes the their weight Star No. 2 Lode; the same claims ly .shoulders by the attachment of sus--' unsuspected. ing and being in Juab County, State penders to garments hung over the of Utah. Situate near York in said boulders. QUESTIONS j County, upon the praperty of the Cedar King Mining Company, and As a matter of fact, the average All wives and mothers should bounded and more particularly de women of today dresses more sensibly be able to answer these questions : scribed as follows, to wit: than men in this respect. She is not is best for What I. clothing Situate in Sections 26 and 35 of so likely to have tight collars or bands X. Should warm weather? 10 South of Range 1 East Township Of around the abdomen. clothes fit snugly? 3. Why are course, the the Salt Lake Meridian, in the of old type of tight corset should be tight garters harmful? Nebo Mining District. relegated to the scrap heap. Dated at Nephl, Juab County, Utit.Miim. an. . T. L. i. 0..1 this 2nd day of May, 1932. ah, Shoes Stockings iko D. J. SULIVAN fifth , 12 The same general nrlvir" holds 0 a of Juab County, Utah Sherriff . e Wonleti good II. re.X ' ( I ) by G. R. JUDD Urn LSuly. u?Ul e ore Cw uuid advisable itutfi in uu ill very uj stocking Deputy Sheriff First Pub. May 5: Last Pub. May 26 and Jessie ' ' " " V,' V? K I "t - 1 i ; At Your Service! ANNOUNCING The opening May 20th of THE CITY MOTOR CO. (formerly Page Motor Co.) under entirely new management. We bid for your business by offering absolutely standard products and effi- cient, courteous service at regular prices. 21 SHELI 3 energy Gas Green Gas 17c and Thief-ProStorage l-- 2c I j 2 . $ V " vs v ; , f A jri j. V $ 1 j '. of $ i There Is no substiute for your telephone. The City Motor Co. "Dick" Inscore "Buzz" Gardner and is always handy in emergencies. j t con-feren- c NOTICE FOR BIDS William MacLeod Raine was born an Englishman, his birthplace being' London, but he came to America with his parents when he was ten years of age, and settled with them in Arkansas. He attended the Searcy (Ark.) college as a preparatory school, and was later graduated from Oberlln, and later' received a degree from the University of Colorado. For a time he taught school in Seattle, Wash., then turned his attention to newspaper writing, serving as a reporter and editorial writer on Seattle and Denver papers. In 1902 he began writing stories, and has at all times specialized on western romances. Among his books that have achieved a place In American literature are "A Texas Ranger," "Rldgway of Montana," "Crooked Tralla and Straight," "The Highgradar," "The Fighting Tenderfoot," and others. During the World war be served as a member of the Committee on Public Information. For five years he lectured on journalism In the University of Colorado. William MacLeod Raine la recognized as one of the distinguished authors of America, and as a man who knows the West. His story, "The Desert's Price," will appear 8 rlally In our columns, and we know ur readers will enjoy every line of It The Times-New- Aside from the fact that ice cream is delicious to the taste, it also is food that contains an abundvitamins so necessary to ance of health-givin- g of old and young. Pint bricks the well-bein- g Fresh Strawberry Sherbet. Vanilla, Caramel Pecan 25c; Quart Bricks Tutti Fruitti, Vanilla, Orange Cremo 50c. When you're down town shopping stop in for a generous dish of this frozen delicacy. Nephi Drug Co. The Board of Edue.at.inn nf .Tuoh School District will receive sealed proposals for the transportation of students from York tr Mnna mH Mona to Nephi and return, number oi students not to exceed 50 for the school years of 1932-3- 3 1933-3- 4. Also proposals for the transnort.ntinn nf students from Levan to Nephi and return, number of students not to exceed 35. Furthur information and copy of contract can lv oht.nineW from the clerk of the district. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any, or all bids. All proposals must be filed with the clerk of the Board on, or before June Miss Eunice Irons was hostess at Misses Laura Robbins and Yvonne Bioadbent of Santaquin were Sun- a birthday given in her honor Satday guests at the home of Mr. and urday. Games and refreshmetns were enjoyed by thirty guests. Mrs. J. H. Irons. Anderson Funeral Funeral Home SERVICE PRICE QUALITY Unexcelled Service 94 W. 1st, 1932. Office Board of Education Nephi, Utah. North, Phone 168 Nephi, Utah 3 vs. s Take Care of Your Car A It runs many errands Apostle David O McKnv speaker at the regular quarterly held here last Saturday evening and Sunday. Large attendan ces were noted at each meeting of the conference. Delicious Pure Fruit Flavors Mrs. Ercel Shurtz and riiicrhtr- of this city left Tuesday for Mon Mrs. J. W. Blackett and Miss FlorMrs. Angus Maughan of Richfield roe where they will visit for a is the guest this week at the home ence Blackett were In Salt Lake short time. of Mr. and Mrs. A. H Belliston, City Friday. FRIENDS in your home is well worth a few "cents it costs a day. KJi. par-net- s. To keep in touch with TELEPHONE were flower girls. Mr. and Mrs T Standardville are visiting for a iew aays at ine home or their Mr. and Mr. Martin T.i ind Dnii Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Anderson. 1 ; t Hansen as ottanHonlo Rae Blackham and Vlda Sor enson represented the McKanawee plrls and Fred Guymon was Jack In Green. Janice Olson and Mni rvmt Miss Home up-hi- ll, May Day was celebrated In Foun tain Green last Friday under the direction of the Primary association. The queen of May was Geniel All red. with Barbara Livingston "The Desert's Price" In answer to the question, "What Is a Trench Silo?" which has been asked by so many people lately, the following is submitted as an answer, with the hope that it will reach McCune Millinery 0 n; By A. E. Smith, County Agent BIG REDUCTION IN DRESSES Health Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cazier mde W ITnir Funeral nervWs fnr tilp to Provo Monday. tins, 65, who died at his home here on May 14, were held Tuesday after-tiooA meeting of the Chili udy Tloee songs were rendered by tion of the Reading Circle was held th ward choir. The speakers were fit Iik'ht hom th nf Mr Monday President J. R. Christiansen, Jasper William Bailey. A review of the n. Robertson and Irvin P. Oldroyd. dook. "Every Day Prblems qf the A vocal solo was sang by Mrs. Hilda Every Day Child' was given by Mrs. Chrlstensen and a violin nlr nlsv. Kulon Bracken. Those present were ed by La Veil Johnson. Prayers were Mrs. jaie Bowies, Mrs. James H. oiierea by by J. v. Jensen and Mar Stanley. Mrs. Amos O. Irons, Mrv tin Lund. Rulon Bracken. Mrs. Wil'iam BaiHe Is survlvd by his widow, Hattle, ley and snetial guest. Mrs. Harry and the following chlldern; Orln. r.iacic. Ira end Oakley Hugsrfns of Ogden: Jennie Sadbernr and Mnv Hi Mrs. W. A. Warner entertained at of Long Beach California; Florence a dinner nartv last Thursdav even ureen. June and Cayle Hugglns of int in honor of her husbands birthr ountain areen. day anniversary. Covers were laid fnr the following euests: Mr. and Out of town relatives at the funMrs. O. R. Warner and daughters eral of Georee Hu2i?i n lnrlnrted Muared, Dorothy and Maxlne of Mr. and Mrs. John Hugglns, and Mr. ana Mrs. W. H ana vwrs Maason of River-toio;)porion; Warn-- r of Petaluma. California? lamnyMr. and Mr .Insenh Wnrr trine Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Warner, son of Bear River City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert and daughter Kathleen; Mr. w. urme, Mrs. Jack Tolley; Mr. j. t nd Mrs. Francis Warner and nnd Mrs. Heber McPherson and Rliter Zoma; Earl Warner, Thalma family, and Mr. and Mn vrrin Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kendall and family of Nephi; Mr. Mrs. Katie Worthinaton unu ivirs. j. o. Hutrtrins: Bishop MLss. Erma Worthington, Mr. and ana Mrs. ira Mrs. J. OakMrs. Frank Warner, Mr. and Mrs. ley and infantHugglns. son of Ogden; Niels M. T. Howard, Sam Warner, the Hansen and Mrs .Niels Lasson of CUCSt Of honor. W. A. Warner and Fairview. the hostess, Mrs. W. A. Warner. An invitation was sent unu sever al local M. I. A. officers attended the closing social In Moroni East Ward Tuesday evening. a business A. 1 Tr 1932 n. GOING OUT OF C"V 19. Local and Social Ft. Green News Mr.. Alva F. BelltsUui spent in Salt Lake City. Mrs. L Thursday. May NEPII1. UTAH TIMES-NEW- S. fine,"10travel In comfort You Union like by Pacific Bus just riding In a large limousine. Tip back and relax in your deep-cushion- seat. Enjoy Conevery moment. Hanschedules. venient dy down-towdepots. By letting us look it over every now and then. There may be necessary repairs of which your are ignorant because of no apparent fault in your car's performance. But those minor troubles are what develop into big ones and leave you strfcinded when you least expect it. n LOW FAZES rates and bus information travel Phone 22. Bus For Depot Forrest HoteL Nephl, Utah, The Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Company ; -- ',' TEXACO SERVICE GARAGE SUNDAY MAY 22 FAIR GROUNDS, 4 ADMISSION and 10c 2Sc P. M. SUPPORT THE NEPHI TEAM mil 0) 0 |
