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Show t Thursday, November 22, 1934 HIE NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- S. PAGE FIVE Snow College Dinner Menus News Are Suggestcdl Students To Sine in Mrssiah Klhl Uorothy Johnson, Alton Oarrett, This year malt the Thank. iving dinner something to be thankful one which docs not leave for Mother breathless in pit iuritiijii, nor the rest uncomfortable afterward. rs Easy Thanlcsiiv:ng menus Cecil Morris are in the group who will sing the Messiah" in Eph-raiMount Pleasant and Richfield Just prior to the Christmas Norma Winters of holidays.will Miss act as one of the Levan and S"' .i in- "ir-- - I ,, 'f n:S-.- Mn Handmade Ties Men's Fancy SOCKS Gift bargain! n Gif ox.' IsMs.ii .J and pus WathMtl AT ZBC pr. 90 or Rayon Full cut, realli- - or decptain t d styles or black, brown colore! lighter to8';.! .Sixths 5 In mer- cerized and acetate socks Double sole, spliced heel. to 12 nt construction ! Many color! & pattern! Th3 ideal gift. ora Coffee ucation. Sauvace ' pound GAMP Clft Luncheon SETS i Men's Handkerchiefs Boxed! J-- e. 9 UV8 Natural or colcol- ored cutton, ored hand embroideries and hem! 6 pieces' Men' Novelty Pajamas 1.49 slipSurplice, and Tuxedo over styles. Many co- lors, patterns. Sizes A. B, CD! Silk Gowns, PaJaESSS For Git$ or tailored ; 52 in. long in tea rose and blue! Sizes Lace-trimm- ed 15, 16, 17. i 1 .. W Felt 2 for Z5C Camp Until hall end S9 Mad Fine white cotton, large size, hemstitched, as- colored with solee I Mel sorted borders' Values ! Ladles Gift II'DK'FS Diary of cushion Comfort. 1 to 14! loth corners,hemhemI stitched Silver Moon Pafamas Rayon & Acele 98 A knit novelty that has sold for much more! Wide colors: How girls love Covered ! imitation in cotton, range of 15. 16.17! which continued through and these ot Muffin? fresh sausage meat Fruit Clove-scent- of it CROSS XMAS I CANDIES I ARE BETTER THAN WE HAVE EVER HAD AND THE PRICE IS BETTER Cocktail Roast Loin RED WE TAKE PLEASURE to ANNOUNCE THAT OUR so neither pepper is generally needed for this stuffing, but add them if necessary Pile lightly Into crown and roast. The second stiKdested menu: d 98 White Veyo was visited by a rain, snow storm over the weeK fell in the nsiderable lley area, where a number of the projects are in progress. The rain, however, provided an excellent opfor planting grass on the portunity newly-arrange- d areas at camp and several men accomplished a great deal of work between showers. The walks and roads have been caftt-rewith volcanic ash found In this area, making substantia: especially in wet paths appreciated vwather. and adding considerably to the attractiveness of the camp. A camp flag pole has been painted and erected facing the camp entrance. A rock garden is planned for the base, covering a twenty-fo- fawn leather Diary and IIS NScO Wf Mint cups soft bread crumb 1 small onion. i cup diced celery 2 tablespoons parsley, fine!y minced. Salt and pepper, If needed. Put bread crumbs in a bl bo Add celery, parsley and it don. min cea very fine. If the celery leavra are fresh, chop them with the stalks Add the fresh sausage and oicna together with the other ln- sreaienis. Because the sausage is 2 work on Monday. Coprevented snow Pine va- & Autogr aph SET 3 tn vox, only novelty embruid ery, appliuued VETO Boys' MOCCASINS Gift Boxed! home Miller, Allan Christensen Sahtd ApiUz'r Byron Howard wert Snow cam- Crown Roast of Itmb with Siusagv visitors recently. Bluffing Miss Martha Howard of Nephi Mashed Potatoes Carrots her six week s of teacher completes on Oreen Bernis November 28. She Is training Cranberry RHlsh a Sophomore at 8now and is regMince Pie istered In the Department of Ed Elmo Hew Capeskln Clove -- suggested by In a 8 WilUon economist. The first sua ge&ted menu: Our Christmas Cards are the finest we Pork have ever had. Applesauce ed Sweet Potatoes Buttered Brussels Sprouts Celery Stuffed OlHto Cranberry Salad Pumpkin Tarts Coffee Roast Loin of ? COME IN AND SEE OUR BRIDGE AND NEW STOCK AND TALLY CARDS BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS Pork choose a loin or pork of desired size SHOP EARLY and let us tuck your gifts away until T this is a decided advantage when the family group CHRISTMAS is small, for it eliminates leftovers for the rest of the week. Have f. t the loin Frenched at the market. to woolen in addition sox, GLOVES is. have the meat removed shirts and trousers. Army autho- That from the ends of the rib bones. have comfortable rities provided at Lined cape the loin with salt and pep heated barracks, drying rooms and Season and place in an open roasting other excellent facilities for the cold per pan so that the bones form a rack. weather. General Pegarm G. In this position, the rib ends are Brigadier and will be keptmoist by the Soft, warm Whitworth, district commander of down Button Place the uncovered drippings. Fort Douglas district, accom roast in a moderate oven, 350 deg. within thirty days after service, and SUMMONS style. the Lieu district surgeon, by panied Black or brown. defend the above entitled action; Allow and let roast until done. F M. Thomas Colonel Burnett, C, about thirty minutes All men's sizes DIST- and in case of your failure so to per pound IN THK . FIFTH JUDICIAL were camp visitors last week on a for Decorate the rib ends RICT COURT . OF ..UTAH.. IN do, judgment will be rendered roasting. of Inspection. AND FOR JUAB COUNTY you according to the demand Lieutenant weatherman, camp with paper frills to serve. of the complaint, which has been returned from a Monday surgeon, SENA filed with the1 clerk of said court. B. McCUNE, seven day leave, spent at his home the absence of Lieutenant WeatherThis action is brought to recover Plaintiff Hollywood, California. He is con- man. a Judgment and decree quieting Captain Harford and Lieutenant ducting several classes inwillRed cross Weatherman have made trips to Thomas M. McCune, and all other plaintiff's title to the following desinclude aid work, which unknown claiming any cribed real estate situate in Juab Valley inspecting that site for persons every member of the camp. Those Pine title, estate or Interest in, County, State of Utah, to wit: Mr. and Mrs. George Connelly complete the a sub camp of fifty men. Buildings right, satisfactorily All of Lot 1 of Block 21 of and Mr and Mrs. Ramsey Connelly course will be awarded certificates constructed for the camp stationed or lien upon the real property des there during the summer of 1933 cribed in the complatnt, adverse to Plat "C", Nephi's survey of were called to Salt Lake City on as Red Cross first aid instructors. building lots. account of the death of Daniel Con-neplaintiff's ownership or cloudiCamp Root, surgeon of the St have been remodeled to acomod the WILL L. HOYT ng plaintiff's title thereto. 75, a former resident of camp, acted as surgeon In ate this group. George Plaintiff's attorney Defendants who passed away following a THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID P. O. Address, Nephi, Utah car accident on November 6. He First pub, November 1, 1934 DEFENDANTS: burial. was brought here circle. Practically all the men have been Issued their special winter wearing apparel, consistinng of high top boots, blazers, Iheavy underwear leather! 5 year diary! Colors! You can the Ord & Mangelson and Men's GIFT DRUGGISTS I r. the wrist tour Mr. and Mrs. Stan ly Pitt and The Board of county commissioners of Juab County will held their baby of Kamas and Mr. and Mrs. ithly meeting in Victor Dahlen of Provo spent the regular seml-- m Eureka next Monday, Novmber 26, week-en- d visiting at the home of when a number of business matters Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Garett. will be discussed. Levari News in first wto ll, Le-v- an Not for Thanksgiving for Economist Finds Hope for Future Gardner entertained a number of girl friends at her home Thursday evening. Refres- Miss Norma at In Ford Farm Exhibit hments were served. Hie are hereby summoned to ap La,t pub. November 29, 1934. within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if One of the "Its" served within the county in which xramc rouceman this action is brought; otherwise I'm sorry, You pear Fair Lorenzo Mangelson, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Tunbridge, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bosh and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bosh were among those attending the funeral of Mrs. Elmer Jacobson in Provo last Thur. Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Benedict of California is visiting fime with her mother, Benedict. home of P. Stephensen. Mr. Fond Levan Absent-minde- me, been Mrs. Helen J4 r m& f Soybeans 5o test. leg pains, backache, make this Flush out the excess acids waste matter that cause irritation. juniper oil, extract buchu leaves, etc. in green tablets called BURETS, After four dare If not satisfied any druggist will returm four 25 the bladder laxative. George D. Haymond, Druggist. the ward Childs and and tag them and then they're spent Satat the home Chrlstensen. Primary teachers and their groups 'Jul-Je- n soy im? PEOPLE with dls- - i v or d era, or with V burns, woanda or Ivy poison marvel at how quick a new discovery checks Itching, allays pain, protects tttcalnst fnfeo Hon and speeds healing. It's called HYDROS AL, We nave It In liquid and ointment form. HYDRO-SAIs and employs a principle quit different from common antiseptics. Come In and let HYDROS AL today. Nephi Drug Company. Henry Ford Is ALTHOUGH Chinese students of western civilization as the greatest Industrialist of his time, his fame as a student of social problems and as a daring economic Innovator will live long after his record as an in dustrial leader Is forgotten, in the . Yu, noted eco-.-- v opinion of Jul-Jemist of Hangchow, China, who the Ford Exposition at A Century of Progress recently. On his way back to China artsr several months spent in Eurr-- e, where he was sent as an emissary nf the Chinese government to E'.aJy vis-'lte- it's not for Thanksgiving dinner for the big Banquet in honor of the pioneers and Indian war And we're not only going to have pie, but we'll veterans. have Barbequed Elk with all the fixings that go with it. European economic trends and the'r effects on Chinese foreign trado, 1,1 r. Yu found the Ford Industrialized Barn at the motor exhibit, where Ford's ideas for a closer cooperation between agriculture and industry This sure will be a swell affair and I'm sure you'll want to be there when you hear more about it. We're going to show these pioneer folks that we haven't forgotten what they've done for us. Best Milk For Children hfeadowbrook Dairy NEWHOUSE HOTEL h Utah Yu, famous Chinese economist, pictured In the patch of growing beatvs which Is a part of the agricultural exhibit of the Ford Exposition at A Century of Progress. ,are presented to World's Fair visitors, "the longest look into the future" he had seen on the grounds of A Century of Progress. "The encouragement of soy bean culture and the development of the simple extraction methods shown In this barn may of a easily mean the beginning change in farm practice," Mr. Yu stated. "The idea of the marketing by the farmer of fin word-wid- e ished products, rather than raw ma Salt Lake City, one which, if followed out extensively, will add immeasurably to the farm income of any country; and the other half of the Ford plan, which calls for the literal 'farming out of the finishing operations on small parts to give farmers paying terials ia 3. H. Waters President work during the winter season may1 also work a tremendous change In t'"e economic and social history of the world." Ford The Industrialized IT t Deserving Its Popularity Barn, which Mr. Yu found so significant, is Interesting from a sentimental as well as a scientific and economlo standpoint. It is the barn built by Henry Ford's father, William Ford, on the Ford homestead at what Is now Dearborn, Michigan, in the year o H".nry Ford's birth. opening of the 1934 Fair Before in torn down, shipped board board and shingle by shingle, it was Chicago, Ford the Chicago, by to thei to house exhibits. the opening of the Fair last ard farm-industri- Since May, almost two million visitors, In- cluding farmers, city dwellers, students of agriculture and economics,' and leaders of agriculture and industry, have visited trie Ford Industrialized Barn, with the result that now bethe Ford farm theories of the ing discussed In every nation and the world. are part Offering Individual rooms at a price that ia exceedingly moderate. Jm-Sit Eh m k ;i Sill 1 If 4 u 7l W s 4 L lit!:!' f i 1 i I I Rates Single $2 to $4 Double SZ.50 to $450 400 Rooms 400 Baths 1 I Y W. E. Sutton General Manager It Quick netten The I n Now you know we can't take care of everybody, but if you want to get In on this for sure, just join the Nephi unit of the Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers and Indian war veteran sand you'll have the best time you ever had in your life and besides you'll be supporting a worthy cause, 'cause If we can get enough members we'll be sure to get the Black Hawk celebration for next year and that will make everybody happy. burninar, miss, but I've got to tag your car. lou know what that means? Sweet loung Thing Certainly. Now I have to chase some one elsw Primary will distribute Thanksgiving cheer baskets to the aged and confined in the ward. The contents of the J baskets will be furnished by th children. No, Folks, this pie is Oil, Buchu Leaves, Etc Junipr If you are bothered gettinz up nights, and Get Mr. and Mrs. Darrall family of Centerfield urday and Sunday here cf Mr. and Mrs. S. P. will kissing t No? Dear Whom have I A. BLADDER LAXATIVE of Delta week here Mrs. Jas. held their conference in chapel Sunday evening. jjl do you know, me for eight Grocer d how annoying I Hollywood, and Ward Will, days? Mr. and Mrsf Poster Gardner and Russell Gardner motored to Frovo Friday and spent two days visitins: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Nielson The Wife haven't kissed you for a short Mrs. Milo Stephensen spent a few days of last at the The Very Idea Chauncey W. West Assistant General Manager - |
