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Show Thursday. Nov. THE 193. 16, NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- The Livestock Local - Socio! Situation Local and Social Ft. Green News Local ami Social Are You Handicapped? Mrs Floyd Sperry and Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Belliston were Word has been received of the Manti visitors on Sunday. birth of a dauchter to Mr and Mrs Mrs FHtlrerl dardner visited in Hnlt Lake City Friday. Elmo Anderson of Standardvtle. Reed Black was a visitor in Mills Mrs Anderson was formerly Miss P. 8. Bkicketl of Colorado. Is vislast week-enBeth Hanson. iting for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mayer Armistice Day was observed heie his mother. V: RtU lilac kott. and daughter Bonnie were Sunday with an excellent program in the visitors in Lynndyl. Sunday ru"-1- ' of Mr and Mrs. afternoon and a dance in the eve?rrd Warren included Carl Larsen ning Mrs. Lewis Cooper and Mrs. Bor-e- ll children of the Ftn and Mrs H C Larsen of Lynndyl Twenty-si- x Cooper were Provo visitors on Green Ward were baptised recently Mr. and Mrs F 11 Simmer. Jack at the Manti L D S Temple. Thursday. The quarterly conference held on and Mahne Sumner of Provo spent Snuilav at the home of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Cooper and November 11 and 12 was well attenfamily visited In Mount Pleasant ded and enjoved by those present Mrs S F. Ingram on Sunday. Speakers were Bishop John Wells Mrs Alex WiImmi visited in Provo of Salt Lnke City. Mrs. Wells also Miss Deon Belliston of Salt Lake pave a few remarks The music for last wk with Mr. and Mrs Frank Wil-o- n City was the puest of Mr. and Mr. the conference was furnished by the Wilson. Florence ond Clarence A. H. Belliston over the week-enWales Ward Choir and by the Ftn Green Ward choir. Mr and Mr- - R M. Mulmgren of Miss Reva Vickers of Provo spent week-enMr and Mrs. Raymond Anderson Centerfield. Utah, were the house d at the home of her the buck's of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hobbs of Standardville and Mr. and Mr mother. Mrs. Mattie Vickers. Robert Stevensen of Levan spent an Tuesday. James Andrews was a business Armistice Day here. Mrs W. H Johnson of Salt Lake visitor in Salt I.ake City on MonThe Sorosiq Club arranged a sur- Citv visited with relatives and with day. mise party hi-s-t week in honor of friends In Nephi on Saturday and Judge and Mrs. Joshua Green- Mrs. F'.iza Jensen. A pleasant time Sunday. wood of Salt Lake City are visiting was spent and delicious refreshMrs. J .E. Memmott and Mrs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum ments served. Robert Lorn a x visited wl'h their sis- Brough. Mrs. Herman Sanderson and twins tor. Mrs F.. J Hall of Provo last are visiting at the Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Worthlngton oC Indianola. of Kaysvllle attended the funeral home fo Mr. and Mrs G. F. JohnMrs. Merther Davis and small son services held for Mrs. Jane Black-e- tt son. Bobble of Spanish Fork are visiting on Friday. William Collard went to Salt Lake for a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James H. Eager of City Saturday and returned home Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nielsen Montlcello are visiting at the home Tuesday. He was accompanied heme Word was received Tuesday by of Mr. and Mrs. Oron Cazler. They by his wife who has been in Salt Lake City for some time, receiving Mrs. P. E. Stressman, that Mr. are enroute to Logan. a major underwent Stressman medical treatment. o operation at the St. Marks hospital Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilson and In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hanson of Los Angeles, California, visited last wok Mr. and Mrs. Omer Memmott of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P Sclplo are visiting in Nephi this Christiansen. week, guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. S. F. Memmott. Mr and Mr. Jack Park of Murray "Girls like boys who keep their and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Park of GarMrs. S. D. N. Wagstaff of Amerfield were week-en- d guests of Mrs. neck and ears clean" was the word of warning given to the boys of ican Fork is the house guest of Mr. J. R. Park. the Nephi Junior high school in a and Mrs. Mvron Moyle this week. Misses Trenna and Felma Bailey special assembly held Iriday. Miss Mrs. Wagstaff is the mother of Mrs. entertained at a family dinner on Brown also gave numerous exam- Moyle. Tuesday. November 7, In honor of ples of "How Girls Should and Like ll Miss Edith Sewkes and Max their father. Bishop Thomas Bailey, To Be Treated." Other speakers of Idaho are visiting in Nephi whose birthday anniversary occured included Leonard Linton, C. W. on that day. Johnson and Harry Beagley. Mr. this week. They are the guests of Linton told of the action of the Mr. sidweii's grandparents. Mr. as Miss Mary Blackett of Salt Lake boys In and around school, and ad- Mrs. John E. Ingram. City has been visiting at the home vised against marking and defacing Mr. and Mrs. Leland Boswell and of Mr and Mr. Orson Cazler. Miss of the building. Mr. Johnson reBlackett came down to attend the viewed the principles of "Honesty," Elden Stephensen of Salt Lake City funeral services of Mrs. Jane Black-e- t discussing phases of honesty in spent Saturday and Sunday visiting school and In actual business life. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stepand J. W. Blackett. Brief remarks were given by Mr. hen Boswell. Mrs. Leon Pay and son Clare of Beagley. Principal Alonzo Ingram Lester Belliston. Miss Minnie Belantaquin returned home Wednesday was In charge of the meeting. after having visited during the past Reporter. Price Allred. liston. Vernon Belliston. Mrs. Flortwo weeks ence C. Chase, and Mrs. Kate Bowat the home of Mrs. S. Pay. les attended the funeral services of Mrs. Jennie Teasdale Smith of Le-on Saturday. Mrs. Smith was a If You Get Up Nights former resident of Nephi. ..... . d. Without a telephone you miss out you're handicapped. Just as important are the calls you make. In emergencies a telephone in home your may he It costs priceless. just a few cents a day The Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co. FUNERAL HOME ANDERSON FrTiclent, Thone Satisfactory 1C8 Service Junior High Nephi Local and Social Mrs. Charles S. Chrlstensen and son Richard, Miss Frances Chrlstensen and Jay Woody of Salt Lake City and Rex Chrlstensen of Cedar City spent the week - end at the home ol J. A. Chrlstensen. Make this 25c test Physic the bladder as you would the bowles. Drive out Impurities and excessive acids that caue irritation, burning and frequent desire. Get a 25c test box of the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days If you are not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BURETS, containing buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts pleasantly and effectively on the bladder simlliar to castor oil on the bowels. If you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to reel better after thi cleansing and you get your regular sleep. George D. Haymond, Druggist, says Bukets is a Dest seller. Adv 1 BU-KET- S, It's our milk that we're it's good and talking about fresh at every delivery. Notify us a day In advance for OUR FRESH MILK. MEADOWBROOK DAIRY DON'T BURY 'EM DEAD WE WANT 'EM OR WORTHLESS We Buy Colorado Hides, Pelts Animal Phone Enteprise By-Produ- 30 Company At The Center of Things YVUKN thiiifrs are planned, it's understood they'll be at THE NEW Hot SE! Almost every important event social or business has for its locale Salt Lake's' Finest Hotel. That accounts for its overwhelming popularity among out of lown guests, too! The Newhouse Hotel Salt Lake SPECIAL Intennountain Double Kate Single Rate. Plus 50c Single Double $2.00 $2.50 to $4.00 to $4.50 All Outside Rooms trach With Private Bath ar??c Facilities Adjoining HOTEL NEWMOUSE Mrs. J. H Waters President W E. Sutton General Manager hl Miss Lucy Salisbury, manager of Miss Catherine Bowles of Provo Shop, will leave spent Gh turd a and Sunday visiting the LuMaeforBeauty Salt take City where with her mother, Mis. Kate Bowles. Saturday she will attend the Utah State Style and Beauty Show for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Lcn Blackett of Miss Salisbury will study the latest Wells, Nevada, attended the funeral 1934 beauty styles. services of Mrs. Jane Blackett and of J. W. Blackett in this city. They Dr. Nlel Brough and Lon Richardvisited at the home of Mr. Black son of Salt Lake City were guests ett's mother, Mrs. Etta Blackett. of Mrs. J. W. Brough last week. Mr. o Brough and Mr. Richardson came down on the elk hunt and both were successful In bagging their Gives Advice For Keeping Dwellings Warmer In Winter Mr. and Mrs. J. O Manwaring. Mrs. LaVern Bowles. Ion Oarrett were In Ogden on THIS WEEK Elmo Brough. son of Mr. and Mrs P Brough of Nephi has been named corporal in Battery B. of the R O T C, military organization Two 25c Tubes MILK of MAGNESIA Blackett. LOS ANGELES. November 8. Now for the winter stock show! After months of fitting, the curtain C H. Oarrett. about to rise on the great breeding herds of the country following the show circuit Portland to Chicago, and the intermediate shows at n the places on the b:g circuit. Ix)s Angeles is looking forward to a mxxj breed show this year after 'kipplnK lust year, and the fat classes will be bigger and better than ever. Judging by the attendance at State and County fairs the peop! ere keenly Interested In lives'. ock The latest word from the P"ie-- f rd Association Justifies the statement that a substantial part of the Royal" Exhibit will come to the C Teat Western Livestock Show, These annual exhibits a.e pretty much of a fa.shion show, where the best types and blood lines are in evidence and prospective buyers may take advantage of the to strengthen their herds.opportunity The value of good bulls has taken root among the southwestern cattlemen end the progress in better needing within the past ten years Is truly remarkable. All of the southwestern states are now finishing some cattle on dry feeds and thus conrlbutlng more and more to the constant demand of California for good beef. Sections of the country that only a few years ago sold their production of Blockers and feeders to be mautred and fattened In the corn belt or other places where dry feed is available, particularly in the Panhandle and Southwest Texas large areas have been turned into raising feed and finishing the cattle at home, thus being In a position to get the great est benefits out of their land and crops. is well-know- j -- Monday. W at the Utah State Agricultural College. Flmo Is a sophomore at the institution. Six beautiful robes will be given away to holders of lucky numbers at the "Blanket Dance" to be held in the Arlington Hall Saturdav evening. Music for the evening will be furnished by the "Night Hawks" a ten piece orchestra, made up of some of the outstanding musicians of. Utah County. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Worthlngton last Wednesday Included Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Emery, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Park of Garfield, Mr. and Mrs John A. Park of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Worthlngton. and son Rex. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worthlngton. TOOTH PASTE 33c KOTEX Price Factory Fight Two Packages of 12 for 25c 60 Beautfiul Colored Dinner Paper Napkins 10c Wor-thingt- Better breeding has made this condition possible, and notwithstnnd lng the low prices prevailing the producers In the southwest who have paid attention to better breeding have produced a product that sold at the top. Prices of breeding stock are low-- yes but it Is worth to make the turnover andsomething to keep the industry going. We must recognize, too, that breeding Is the very foundation of production and must carry on. The Newest Thing In Electric lamps GE Make, 7 Watts 10c NRA is advancing Radio Prices BUY NOW! Ord and Mangelson DRUGGISTS Chaonrey W. West Ass't Uen'l Manager elk the first day. o A NEW FORD DEALER Utah State Agricultural College weather calls for preparations for the home to Insure Its warmth and comfort. In controlling the supply of fresh air entering the house In the cold weather, It should be remembered that cold fresh air will flow Into a warm room much more rapidly than will warm fresh air ;hence, large openings required for fresh air In summer are not necessary in winter. The reason for this Is that In winter the cold air outside Is much heavier than the warm air inside the room and It will force its way Into a room very rapidly. Since cold air filters into the house so readily in winter, surplus openings should be closed up. If windows and doors do not fit .well, weather stripping is the moot effective thing in making the house warm and comfortable. It has been estimated that the use of weather stripping will save from 15 to 20 per cent on the fuel bill in keeping a house up to a temperature of 70 degrees F.. Various types of weather stripping may be purchased and can be installed for less than five cents a lineal foot. Where this is not available, old felt hats have been cut in strips, attached to doors and windows and have served as good substitutes the regulation stripping. By puttying windows that are loose, currents of air will be kept out, also. Before applying putty to an unpainted sash, prime it with a coat of linseed oil paint. House Insulation comes In varied types. When applied above the celling, It Is the best method of Insulating to retain heat. In case insulation can not be purchased, sawdust, with 10 per cent quicklime, will go far toward keeping heat out in summer and cold out in winter. When the foundation needs repairing, and this work cannot be done for winter, the foudatlon should be banked up from outside. Snow is the most effective material to use since the numerous air spaces in it provide true inculatlon. Building paper or clean straw may also be used to insulate the foundation. The straw should be removed In the spring before it begins to decay or it may stain the siding: likewise barnyard manure should not be used. Straw will need to be held In place by clean dirt but this is warm and sanitary, Agronomist Advises South Main Street Nephi, Utah ne Of Vegetables Vegetable storage for the winter and early spring supply for the famfactor, ily, Is now an says Professor J. C. Hogenson exof the Utah tension agronomist State Agricultural College. No farm, rural or suburban family should not be content to enter the winter without a good supply of stored vegetables. These vegetables could and have been grown on the home garden, or they may be purchased now from neighbors or local markets. In the first case they will have cost only the time and care necessary for growing, while in the second case, they will cost either exchange labor or cash. In any case, if it is at all possible, get the vegetables now, because the prices wil go up as winter comes on, Professor Hogenson advises. Vegetables In poor condition cut, injured, bruised diseased or im mature cannot be stored really successfully under ordinary storage conditions. Good, sound, mature, whole vegetables only should be put In the storage bin. The vegetables which are suitable for home storage include: Beets, carrots, winter radish, parsnips, turnips, cabbage, onions, squash, and potatoes. Not all of these keep equally well under the same conditions of temperature, moisture and air circulation. Beets, carrots, parsnips and winter radish keep best at a low temperature, in farly atmosphere and wthout much circulation of air about them. Potatoes require the same tem perature, but a more complete air circulation is needed for them. Cabbage requires about the same storage conditions as potatoes, excepting dryer air and more ventilation. On ions demand low temperature and dry instead of moist air and must be exposed to free air circulation. Squash and pumpkins require a higher temerature than any of. the other vegetables, and dry air should circulate freely about them. The furnace room or shelves in a dry, warm basement room afford Ideal locations for squash and pumpkins. It is a very difficult matter, as may be seen from the foregoing facts, to store onions, potatoes, beets, cabbage and squash In the same room. ---- Jackson Motor Co. On Winter Storage By Effie S. Barrows, Home Economist, Home Mangement Sub-zer- o HORSES or COWS Wool SPECIALS Sid-we- Local and Social FRESH! Mr and Mrs. Wm. H Oarrett Ely. Nevada were In Nephi for ine nineral services for Mrs. Jane o' d. The telephone nnjrs a friend perhaps, invita ing you over news with neighbor you haven't heard . . a call with an offer of work. PAGE FIVE In keeping with the Ford Motor Company policy of the providing highest type of representation in each community, the Jackson Motor Company has been selected to handle the sale and service of Ford cars and trucks. This new dealership, in addition to furnishing com plete Ford service facilities, offers to the people of this locality a better opportunity to become acquainted with the outstanding features of the New Ford V-S-. You will be welcome at any time to inspect these cars and to drive them yourself. The Ford Motor Company policy is founded on the belief that a sale does not complete the transaction with the buyer, but establishes a ntvv obligation to see that the ar gives good, economical service. The Jackson Motor Compan) as an Authorized Ford Dealer, is pledged to carry out that policy. Thoroughly trained mechanics, using approved tools and machinery, service Ford cars and trucks. Only genuine Ford parts, priced low, are used. All labor is billed at a standard Hat rate. This new dealership is now open and ready to serve you. We are confident they will do it well. FORD MOTOR COMPANY mm |