OCR Text |
Show THE PAGE EIGHT ALLEN'S CASH STORE Our bread U so appetizing and noui hthiiix-no rich and wholesome that you can real energy food make m total. tatUfying meal with it. Try some. MILK MAID BBEAD ED STEER BABY GRAIN 3 loave BEEF POT ROASTS, lb KITCHEN KING FANCY MOAPA PEAS, Large Can ASFARACIS, lb. FANCY BLl'E ROSE CALI FLOWER 2 It RICE pound K. C. BAKING POWAI SODA n DER, Regular 25c Size CRACKERS, 2 lb pkgetUC K.C. BAKING POW- - Al GRAHAM DER, Regular 13c size 1UC CRACKERS, 2 lb pkg5C Students of the Seminary living in the Nephi ward will present BARGAINS, April 26 - 27 the following program in the Sacrament meeting Sunday, under the direction of Principal LtRoy White20c M. J. D. Jr Coffee, head. The program follows: Congregat2 pkgs WHEATIES and ional singing; invocation. Monte Bailey; sacrament song; sacrament I '.OWL for Z5c administered by seminary students; address of wecome. Clifford Oar-bet- t. 29c Salad Dressing, quart who will have charge of the Instrumental solo, Kleth meeting; SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb Kendall; Vocal duet. Betty Starr 20c and Margaret Wright. box for Address, John Ooble; address, Geraldine Bowles; saxaphone solo, 5 Swiss CHEESE, lbs $1.80 Hurry Duckworth; reading, Arta Jenkins; address, Shirley Irorusi Peet's Granulated soap address, June Whipple; girl's chorus; remarks. Principal Whitehead; 25c Large package congregational singing; benediction, Marjorie Gadd. 10c MASTERPIECE SPINACH No. 2!4 Can 12c CRAPE MASTERPIECE FRl'IT. 12c . Large Can 15c BERRY JAM WITH PECTIN, 2 lb 6 os Jar )Q. etC OF BUNCHES VEGET- tn forlUC Onion. ABLES Carrots or Radish r P. "A STARBOARD SALMON, Tall can an luC MASTERPIECE PEACHES, large can T PINT CAN FLOOR POLISH MmC AND MOP Actually below Wholesale cost Instalation of new officers for the Levan high school Home Economics club took place at the an- nual banquet which was attended by 23 members, last Saturday eve ning. New officers are President, Beth Louise Winter; Francom; secretary and historian, Kathleen Hansen; reporter, Melba Stephensen. nt, Mrs. Esther Powell of Lehl was an Easter guest at the home of Mrs. Nlcollne Powell at Levan. President and Mrs. A. C. Schow son Elvln were guests of Mrs. ollne Powell on Sunday. BIG Miss Minerva Johnson of Levan at the home spent the week-en- d of her mother, Mrs. Alice Johnson at Springvile. Street Oldest Ono-W.- y Carver, Mass., claims the oldest street in the country. Savery avenue was made a oneway route In 1301 to avoid collisions of norse-drawcarriages. jue-wa- I y n Local Social Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mayer and daughter Bonnie of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. George Christiansen of Nephi visited with. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Harrocks at Santaquln on Folks! You'll love the salty old reprobate see him every week in PROTECTION MESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY Xlxff 1 ANDERSON FTJNCRfcVL HOME efficient, Satisfactory Phone The "Goodyear Margin of Safety" costs you nothing extra . . . why not have it? cZtZa SPEEDWAY 4.40-2- 1 UAti INK 43 wax More y t1 Mileage Grip Blowout Protection In EVERY Ply Guarantee against road hazards Guarantee against defects for Quicker-Stoppin- Non-Ski- 168 Nepal WATCHMAKER Specialist on Wrist Watches and Clocks; Work Guaranteed at Lowest prices. C. W. MILLS Front, old postofflce building SILVEE MAPLE SEUVHCE For Mother's Day d Our own guarantee and year round service Nothing is wrong with Nephi except entirely too many of us get up in the morning by the alarm of a Connecticut clock; dress in Chicago clothes; put on a pair of Massachusetts shoes wash in a Pittsburgh tin basin, using Cincinatti soap and a cotton towel made in New Hamp. shire; sit down to a Grand Rapids table; eat Salt Lake bread made from Kansas wheat; with Wyoming butter and California jam; bacon on the plate comes from prarie hogs; drive to work with Oklahoma gasoline in a Detroit car; buy pancake flour for the "Mrs" that was made in Provo. This is a wonderful city, why not keep at least that pan of your money here that you can get Nephi products for. And then you'll know how It feels to eat good bread, etc. Service g life Other $izes in proportion Nephi NEPHI PA PIFFLE, IT'S BETTER AND BETTER FOR YOU AND YOUR TRY CHILDREN OUR RICH MILK! A phone crJi will secure delivery to your door. Meadowbrook Dairy NEPHI Friday May 3 3:00 P.M. Mrs. Ervin Johnson and family of Santaquln are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. J. E. Morgan. C. Admission The Gift She Will Appreciate most -Your Photograph. Mother's Day May 12 Home or Studio Appoint ment. Chap man Studio 25 1 New Homes CLASSIFIED Urged For America SPRING SEED WHEAT AND OATS FOR SALE at the Juab Mill and Elevator Co. "AmerWASHINGTON, D. C. ica has teen losing its homes for years, and we must stop this social decay. I hope to see millions of pew houses building soon then turned into real homes. America Land of Homes!" With these words, Walter Pitkin, professor of journalism at Colum- I bia University and well known author, completed an address recenly over a Nation-wid- e hoop-u- p on the subject "What Home Means To Me." The address was a part of a series presented under the auspices of the Federal Administration Housing the LOS ANGELES Transportation General Electric Company.by has always been a dominant facProfessor Pitkin said In part: tor in the livestock industry. In "You notice they don't call the the days before the railroads, it fellows who handle this money the was necessary to trail cattle for Federal Home Administration. They weeks and even months to get them call them the Federal Housing Adto the center of consumer demand ministration. And with good reaswhere they might be sold, the an- on. imal at the ranch was practically "Let me put you straight. The without value. government can't build a home for The trend in transportation has you. All it can do is to help you been to constantly shorten the put together some lumber and distance measured In hours, be- hardware on some of ground. tween the producing areas and the The finest architect plot in the world consuming centers. Each year has can't design a home for you. The seen a shortening of the transpor- best he can do is to arrange the tation hours between the Pac-- , rooms for pleasant living. ific coast and the middle west, "You alone" can make your home. which has gravitated to the bene- Not with sticks and stones. Not fit of producers in the western with rugs and curtains. Not with states. The closer in hours to the shower baths and spiral staircases. point of production is to the mar- Oh, no! If you ever have a home economical more keting point, the you make it out of yourself. Ydu the movement is for the shipper are your own building material. in point of shrinkage and being And your house is your castle, able to take advantage of favorable butl your home Is yourself in market conditions as they develop. California with a constantly increasing consumer demand with which local production has not been able to keep pace, draws livestock supplies from most of the states west of the Missouri river, so this expedited movement of livestock supplies has proven most valuable not only to western livestock pro-- 1 ducers but to the marketing out-- l lets of the Pacific coast. I The flight last week ot "e ic clipper air boat from the ' ccast to Honolulu makes one woni der If perhaps in our generation we may not see the transportation of perishable foodstuffs, such as dressed meats by air. At least it is a thought to conjure with when one considers the possibilities or processing meat food animals at ' i central points and transporting the product over wide expanses of country within a few hours. A recent report Issued by the Institute of American Meat Packers Indicates the magnitude of the transportation problem In handling the movement of livestock and the subsequent distribution of the finished product. In the year 1900 the Ff I production of all meats was 12,388,-00- 0 KSt-- pounds and In 1934 the tonnage Sec.-Trea- WHAT IS WRONG WITH Meet Up With Local - Social - Doughnut Doings Ensign Frock Shop ST VS. Miss Eva Sanders of the TJ. S. A. at Logan visited over Easter at home of her parents, Mr. and the Mrs. J. E. Morgan spent 3 days Mrs. P. J. Sanders! of last week visiting in Provb at the home of her daughter Mrs. Paul Downs and Miss Ruth O" Earl Gadd. Reilley of Salt Lake City spent and Sunday at the home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Chard. of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. V. Downs. who were former school teachers at Levan were guests of Mr. and Miss Afton Kendall spent Friday Mrs. Peter B. Peterson on Saturday. and Saturday in Provo, as the guest of Miss Laura Morgan at the Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hoover of home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gadd. Salt Lake City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garbett left last Saturday enroute to Boulder Saturday for- Montpellier, Idaho, Dam. where they will make their home. Mr. Garbett has accepted a good Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Ockey and position In that city. son Reed of Salt Lake City are Visiting at the home of Mrs. W. J. NOTICE TO ALL DESCENDANTS Ockey this week. OF BLACK HAWK INDIAN WAR Mr. and Mrs. Elgin R. Garrett VETERANS: attended the band meet at Provo We are deslrious of obtaining Information concerning all gravep Saturday. of veterans; their names and locMiss Frances Chris tensen, Miss ations. Please notify us on or beIvy Chrlstensen and Kenneth Wooa fore May 15. Vice Captain Lila Richardson of Salt Lake City visited at the s. home of J. A. Chrlstensen Sunday. Kate Bowles. Sunday. Friday & Saturday 8400 Clean up -- X. L. BAKERY'S 1 Lest you burn up. Of Honolulu Miss Laura Morgan returned to her home Tuesday after spending the past week in Provo. Surety ef Purity" and daughters Ha, and Erma and Nlc- You're Paying for this Spring Is here Famous Chinese ALL STARS Miss Ida Bean returned home Saturday after visiting for the past month at Los Angeles, California. SKAGGS Levan News (Continued from Page One) Clubs who were present were: Orson Slack. Jesse N. Elertson and John W. McAdam of Provo; Charles Boyer and C. G. Salisbury of Springville; F. J. Faux and Ernest L. Knudsen of Spanlsn Fork; Dr. Mrs. Raymond Pay recently re- p. L. Jones. Herman Mangelson, turned from Brigham City where Will L. Hoyt, A. B. Gibson. Gilthe has spent the past two weeks bert Bailey, Clarence Warner, Le viiiting at the home of Mr. and Roy Whitehead and R. E. Winn of Nephi. Mrs. Carl Crowther, her parents. v WtlEn 11C 2!C Kiwanlans Working For A New Club At Eureka On All Dresses, Suits & Coats $1.45 FOOD For Sunday Afternoon feucrais SWIFT'S SILVEULEAF LARD 8 lb carton Continued from Pase One! and it is also one of the commonest starting places for residential fires of ancient That accumulation those dog - eared newspapers those old clothes that magazines that brokyou'l never wear again en down furniture, all offer an in vitation to fire. Start your clean up campaign in the attic by giving these castoffs to the needy, either directly or through some local charity organization, where they can give comfort and use again. Then burn the sheer rubbish and be sure to accomplish that latter task on a windless day, with the aid of an incinerator. Closets should be subjected to the same process. And the chances are ttiat your basement is in about the same state of disorder as your attic. Due to the nearness of the heating plant, basements are one of the most prolific sources of fire and should be kept free of paper, M rags and improperly stored GLO-COA- 3 5 c a widow and seven children and also the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. J. R. Park, Nephi; veal buy beef, pork, Mrs. J. H. Thorniclc, Idaho Falls, Flrtrence Mr. Hlner, Kayburn, Lamb and Eggs Tdaho; George Passey, Paris, Idaho and Frank Passey, Logan. Mrs. D. K. Brown returned to Tuesday after 4 months In Meetings Scheduled Nephi California and Nevada. Announcement has been made of the Sunday school and regular T;nion meetings which will be held Sunday. The Sunday school officers and teachers of the stake will mest at the South ward chapel and other organizations In the high f.chool building. 5c ISc Can for Union 10c 13c Nephi People Attend The 25c Loose Cocoanut, lb Funeral of Relative LOIN PORK CHOPS Tr Mrs. J. R. Park, Edgar Park 20c and Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Gibson atROAST, lb tended the funera of Edgar Passey at Wyoming, Thursday. 15 oz Mr. Evanston. TOMATO JUICE, Passey died Monday, and leaves We loC lie Stowell's Evergreen Corn pound WEEK FOR CLEAN UP ENERGY FOOU frh Arrange Meeting 3 DESIGNATES MAYOR Seminary Students April 25. 1935 Thursday. NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- S. The Livestock Situation ed HOME TO RENT Center and second east streets, Phone or see Alsx Wilson. 4i FOULTS Hatched from your eggs in a local hatchery are stronger1 BABY CHICKS AND TURKEY pnd cheaper. Take your eggs to C R. Lunt at the Mutual Cream station Nephi. He represents the Poult:ymen's Hatchery at Springville and can give you expert service. 4tl p FOR SALE Baby carriage. Will sell reasonable. Phone 236W. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR FAT BEEF, Milch cow, soft curd. Ber-ne- ll Cooper. FOR SALE Jersey Milch Cow, J. Walter Paxman. Also gooa used washing machine. architecture. "Some people have m personalities. Others have and bath souls. Some are ground flood characters, and others are pent house personalities. Some lire by nature, homeless, they merely reside somewhere or else they keep moving. Those who just keep moving are bums. We'll forget them this morning. Those who just reside somewhere may be home less by choice or homeless out of necessity. "A home is more than a residence. Home Is wherever you can comfortably be yourself." t5 feibOierhuqgee one-roo- m parlor-bed-roo- McDonald Observatory Dome Completed ii f Litf i was 20,182,000 pounds. In the lit .Urr 'if, ; i vi A 'i 1 ' Li -c? 7,' 1 ins J--i ' X aN J pro- cessing of beef cattle alone the Volume grew steadily from a total of 5,694,000 pounds in 1900 to 9,035,-C0- 0 pounds in 1934, or nearly double in 34 years.l The total tonnage In 1934 was the largest in the history of the United States. Miniature Deer Among the species of deer that iuce roamed the United States were some no bigger than jackrabbltt that lived In the Black Htlla of the oalcotas. irit. l .lift mil erttli uei in i m nur.im im The greut dome of the McDonald observatory of the University of Texas has just been completed at Mt Locke. Under the terms of a agreement between the universities of Texas and Chicago, the latter Institution is to provide the staff for the observatory, with Dr. Otto Struve, director of the Terkes observatory of the University of Chicago, as director. -- |