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Show THE PAGE FOUIt I Ft Green News AND PAINT-U- P S CLEAN-U- P LETS COOPERATE You can paint your house two coats for a low at J 17 .25 $ for a house 24 x 20 x 20' OFFER INCLUDES: 4 gallons First Grade Paint inch Pelated Brush 1 Gallon Linseed Oil. 5 TIMES-NEW- QUALITY PAINTS TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS OF MEN ON OUR OWN MAIN STREET d; ns Mik-kelso- n. BAILEY-McCUN- E por-tray- ed RITE tit-ivA- "Where Bargains Await You" South Sea Named by Balboa When r.jilliod discovered tlie Pacific ocean lie called It the South sea. The name still sticks to the southern art of It, sea being made Magellan called It the Paplural. cific ocean becnuse he found It so peaceful after bis passage through the straits which now bear his name. The straits, by the way, are .TOO miles long. TENNIS Ft. Green News Mrs. Virgil Jacobson entertained at a party in honor of her son, Ronald's seventh birthday anniversary where 25 guests enjoyed games after which refreshments were served. A large number of M. I. A. workers enjoyed the Stake honor day at Moroni West Ward chapel last Saturday afternoon and evening, The Sunday school has prepared an excellent program for Mothers day on May 12. Everyone Is Invited to attend. f fvjACKETS Hava Only One Tida A few coasts hare only one tide a day Instead of the theoretical Inevitable two. UtCTDllWI TREASURY DEPARTMENT of the Comptroller of the Currency CHASE Washington, D. C. April 25, 1935 Notice Is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against Bank of "The First National Nephl X. L. BAKERY'S Nephl," Utah that the same must be presented to W. C. Andrews, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this One Tuesday that Nephl did$ date or they may be disallowed. J. F. T. O'CONNOR It's been not get a rain Comptroller of the Currency Tuesday for some time First pubication, April 25, 1935 have clouds that the mighty Last publication, August 1, 1935. not descended upon this litf.e VU'.'y and released giant drops of dew, hail, rain, snow, etc. It locks like Spring is here. By Office ALPH Doughnut Doings ev-fc- ry Liffle .SfoTie.s The X. L. Bakery has been jompietcly cleaned ami renovated during the pait ten days, lr looks like a diflerent place. Come in and look us over and v!.;ilc you're here, try a gooc drink from our fountain and -t some delicious bread and cakes for supper. Jar JiedtimeMi c Baseball will start on May 12. We're going to get the habit of going to the games right now, because Nephi has a fine group of players this year who will give everyone a treat. ANDERSON FUNCKrAL HOME Efficient, Satisfactory Thone 168 MEADOW MOUSE WISHES HE HAD STAYED HOME DANNY WHEN Danny Service Nephl building IT'S BETTER AND BETTER FOR YOU AND YOUR TRY CHILDREN OUR RICH MILK! A phone call will secure delivery to your door. ' Meadowbrook Dairy Mouse - Specialist on Wrist Watches and Clocks; Work Guaranteed at Lowest prices. C. W. MILLS old postoffire Meadow into the little hole In the bank of the Smiling Pool his heart was beating so fast that It didn't seem to him he would be able to move again for a long time. You see, crossing the Smiling Pool was a long swim for such a little fellow as Danny Meadow Mouse. He had not been In the water for a Ion? time before, and so of course swim- WATCHMAKER Front, MmUltrty Burgess g-- ' so fast, and he didn't have to pant so to get his breath. You know, the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadow recover very quickly from fright and weariness. This Is a wise provision of Old Mother Nature. If it were not so they would not be prepared to meet unexpected new dangers. So It wasn't a great while before Danny once more felt quite like himself. He crept to the entrance of the hole In which he had found safety and peeped out. He wanted to see If Iteddy Fox was still on the other bank of the Smiling Pool, and what his chances of getting back home safely were. The Smiling Pool was as calm and peaceful and lovely as If no such thing as danger was ever known there. Over on the other bank Danny could see Reddy Fox. It was evident that Reddy had not given up hope of getting a meal of some kind at the Smiling Pool. Danny's big cousin, Jerry Muskrat, had just climbed out on the Big Rock with a lily root This he began to eat. Just watching him made Grandfather Frog Danny hungry. had once more climbed ont on the big, green Illy pad. Danny looked down Into the water and his heart gave a little jump. Half hidden under some lily pads was the Big Pickerel who had so nearly caught him. Danny didn't need to be told mf It Wat the Head of Snapper, the Big Snapping Turtle. him much more than It tired mlng would have done bad he been In the habit of swimming every day. It Big Pickerel was lying wouldn't have been so bad If be that the hadn't been obliged to swim just as there In the hope that Danny would once more take to the water. . As It fast as he possibly could. Suddenly an ugly black bead In was, the Big Pickerel who lived the Smiling Pool had almost caught with wicked looking horny InJaws the him. So between his terrible fright was thrust out of the water and bis hard work Danny was quite middle of the Smiling Pool. It was the head of Snapper the big Snapused up. and the very sight of ping He laid down, and for a while him Turtle, made Danny shiver, for he knew Just panted and panted, and all the that nothing betwould suit time wished that he had stayed at ter for a dinner than a Snapper fat meadow home where he belonged on the mouse. More than ever Danny other side of the Smiling Pool. By wished he had stayed at home. and by bis heart stopped beating Cl. T. W. Burgeu. WNU Barrlca. sons. - Bishop Smith's mother was born in Pinto, Utah in 1869. She Is act Ive and living in American Fork.. Working In the Logan Temple every day, filling her life with beauty and service, we find the mother of A. P. Christiansen. She was born in Ephraim In 1861, Next we come to Christensen's store, and find Mr. Edwards and with him the desire to succeed In a new place. His mother lives in Gunnison. Next we come to The Times-New- s, where we find A. B. Gibson, Abe as we all know him ever working and trying to influence all through the columns of his paper, to be more yal to this, our city. Some perform a great mission in life through their writing and this is what our ed- tor is trying to do. Behind his loyalty to Nephi stands a mother doing her work as faithfully, and constantly keeping In her mind the success of her children. The mother of Mr. Hawkins was born in Nephl and Is living In Salt Lake City. She has not only given us a leader in the county, but one of the best civic workers Nephi ever had. Although we forget the doctors sometimes when we are well, we never fail to remember them when we are sick. Beginning with Dr. Beckstead, we find that his mother was of Irish descent, Charot Emeline Hamilton, born In Milk-cree- k, Utah In 1860. She is living In Provo. Dr. Allred's mother was born in 1868 and now lives in Fountain Green. Dr. Warenskl's mother came from Switzerland and is now a resident of Salt Lake City. Dr. Booth's mother was a pioneer, and the mother of Dr. P. L. Jones has been a life long resident of Cedar City. And last but not least, we come to the schools. How I wish I had the time, space and ability to go into the schools and start with Superinendtn Barnett and go down the list and separately give the life history of each mother. There we would find mothers working morning, noon and night for the goal she had In mind for her children. Attorney Will Hoyt's mother was born in Nephi in 1855, and let us honor her for giving us such a splendid character. Not only on main street can we Local and Social All May Thurs.l.iy, NEl'IJI, UTAH Mrs. Lyda Guymon announces (Continued from Page One) the marriage of her daughter, Edna to Earl Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. dear rharacter standing out for Russell Bailey of Moroni on Wed Itself. May he ever appreciate his nesday May 8 at Nephl. They will ondcrful mother, Alice P. make their home In Moroni. Oeorp-McCune says not to dare Born to Mr. and Mrs. Held Niel- - leave his mother out, es her mem ory has always Influenced his son, April 29th, a daughter. life. She was SaraJi Elizabeth born In Salt Lake City Born to Mr. and Mrs., Homer Wrluht, in 1851. a 3, Olson, May daughter. Next we come to the Penny i where we find Mr. Gar Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ed- tore, another successful business bett, munds of Wales, May 4th, a son. man and a community worker. Kls mother was born in Middoles- Glade Anderson, son of Mr. and England in 1854. She also Mrs. R. V. Anderson of our city. borotigh, was a convert. was elected president of the Mor The Sandrs Floral shovs onl high school student body for a mother's Influence in giving In next year. men that work for the betterment end beautififcatlon of otir city. The Fountain Green public schAlma Burton, also at Pennev's, ool will present the operetta, "Snow a fine mother living and work White and The Seven Dwarfs" The las daily for the progress and help characters are Princess Snow ing of her children. White, Izola Jacobson, the Queen, Now we come to the Skulks Hannah Ivory: Prince Ray store, where we find Mnlvln Rrb-lCarl, the huntsman, Doyce and Mr. Wade. Melv'ins mothOldroyd: Arbutus, Mildred Allred; er Is living In Sclpio; while Mr. Daffodil, Louise Draper: Violet. Wade's mother passed away when Fnld Seeley; seven dwarfs: Elvan he was two years of age. We have Holman, Edgel Oldroyd; Orris Win- the fine character of Mr. Wade ters, Dorrls Anderson, Allen as a monument to his mothGlen Oldroyd and Harvey er. living Madsen. Next we come to the court The forrest children are house, there we find a group of the and boys by girls of the men who all had wonderful mothfourth, fifth and sixth grades. ers. that have planted Into The personnell of the play in- their Sons cludes: music, Vernon Johansen; to all. hearts fairness and Justice costumes, Alice and Mabel Smyth; Pioneer mothers stand behind general manager, Joseph R. Chris- the men the we find in the Nephl tiansen; accompanist, Lyda Guy- Mercantile store. mon; violins, Lois Ivory and Mable In the Nephl Drug we find Mr. Oldroyd. dialogue, Deon Allred and Haymond. His mother's upmost Frank Jorgensen. thought always was for her sons' for betterment of humanMrs. Laura Lleyellyn left Monday snd Shethewas born In Salt Lake for Ely, Nevada, where she expects ity. in 1850 and lived In Spring-vill- e to spend the coming six weeks at City most of her life. She passed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey away a year ago with the love Holman. and respect of all who knew her. Grouping together wo have the Funeral services were held Sunday barber show. Venice Theatre and afternoon for Amis Johnson, 88, and we find not only local who died on May 1 at the home of parages but men who have come from his daughter, Mrs Francis J. Han- men, cities and towns with the sen where he has lived for the ether cesire planted In their hearts to The few past years. speakers at and tha urge planted the services were: Niels Mikkelson, succeed, from their mothers to get ahead Jesof John Hughes Spanish Fork; no matter what the obstacles may sie A Washburn, Provo, President be. of L. Nielson Fountain Green; J. In Foote's store we find three Dr. A. Rex Johnson of the B. Y. brothers working together. Their U. and L. P. Oveson of Castle mother was one of the earliest Dale. of Nephi. She was born pioneers Professor LeRoy Robertson of in 1840 and walked from Nauvoo the B. Y. TJ. played two violin to Salt Lake City in 1853. solos accompanied by Miss Dear-wi- n On the east side of the street Sardoni and Mr. and Mrs. we find the City Meat market; Elis Johnson of Mantl sang a vocal with the Hall brothers, John C duet. Prayers were offered by Ab and Brent. Their mother was born raham Livingston of Ftn Green in Nephl in 1857 and is still living and Ulysses S. Grange of Hunting here. We wish her every happinton. The grave was dedicated by ess on this mother's day and Don C. Woodward of Salt Lake during the remainder of her life, City. A step north and we have the Ord and M.mgelson Drug store. Mrs. C. R. Coombs returned home Mr. Ord's mother was born in Monday from England where she Oxfordshire, England August 6 has had a most delightful trip 18G3. She was converted to the and visit for the past five months. church by John Hawkins, ana csme to Utah at the age of 16. Mr. The "Singing Grandmothers" en- -i Mangelson's mother is alive and most a joyed delightful afternoon.! is living in Levan. last Friday at a party in honor Mr. Reid's mother was born. In of Mrs. Fannie Holman at her Nephi and at present is living was A home. splendid program here. enjoyed and a most elaborate lunch Now we come to the Post Of was served. fice where we find four very fine Mr. Cazier, and Alma characters; Tranter whose mothers are still BE alive and living ofin Nephl. Their life showing high standards every day in the work of their Old-roy- HEATH & MILLIGAN A S. descendants of Indian War Vtterans or Utah Pioneers who their ancestTrs honored on d"S-I- re Memorial day, please send nani"s and place of burial to Mrs. LiU Richardson or Mrs. Kate Bawles Immediately. F. V. Llddlard entertained last Friday afternoon in honoi of her son. Wayne's eighth birth-da- n anniversary. Various gam-were played and refreshments served to twenty little friends of the honored guest. Mrs. Diar..v Mrs. Thelma Undsey, Poklnl. David Kalliponl and David! Mokulllma of the Hawaiian Is- lands were guests at the home ofj Mr. and Mrs. V II. Belliston for-j few days this week. if 9th, 1035 mi i LEAGUE OPENER NEPH An entertainment was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Belliston Wednesday evening in honor of their Hawaiian guests and all returned missionaries and their partners who have fulfilled missions to Hawaii. A dinner and musical numbers were the main features of the evening. The Hawaiian delegation left for Richfield Thursday morning, and from there they are to go to Mesa, Arizona and on to Los Angeles. They will said for Hawaii on May 18. vs PRICE wEDNESDAY The Twentieth Century Club met Thursday evening in the City hall. Mrs. J. Walter Paxman gave a splendid review of the book. "The Prosolyte". a story of the pioneers by Susan Ertz. A ladies' trio, consisting of Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mrs. T. D. Davis and Mrs. Gerald Pyper sang a pioneer sons. Members present were: Mrs. G. M. Whitmore, Mrs. J. Earl Reid. Mrs. 3:30 P. M. SHARP J. Walter Paxman, Mrs. Charles R. Jenkins. Mrs. Byron Howels. Vlrs. L. J. WPde. Mrs. S. E. ForSeason Tickets $2.50 rest), Mrs. ClytV Haynes. Mrs. General Admission ... 25c George BellLston. Mrs. Bent Bryar, Mrs. C. W. Glazier. Mrs. Gerald Children Free Cazier, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt and L. C. Warenskl. Special guests Mrs. were Mrs. Florence O'Gara. Mrs. BAND CONCERT FLAG RAISING CEREMONY Gerald Pyper and Mrs. T. D. M AY 15th Davis. the influence of Mother, but all over town. Let us all pay silent tribute to the high Ideas of the mothers that are gone and give wcrds of appreciation to those that are still alive. These words mean more than gifts or flowers. I wonder if in years to come, someone will sit down and pay tribute to us mothers of today for the everyday success of our children. I wonder if our teachings and examples will show then as plainly In their lives as does examples In the lives of our leaders today. Here's hoping that all will remember their mothers or the memory of a good mother on Mothers day. If any have been missed, it was because I could not get the Information or could not find them. see Young Men To Take Up Electric Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. Prefer men now employed and mechanically inclined with fair education and willing to train In spare time at home to become experts in installation and service work. Write, giving age, phone, present occupation. Utilities Box 551 Engineering Beverly Hills, Ins. Calif. Mahcs ''Three Dimensional" Films If " - if. ' V 6v "n't V 5 'V C - ' wrap?- t , I? ...... X, w,. O.N SI EL' U LOUIS LUMIEHE, Trench savant, one of the pioneers In field, is shown with the apparatus of his latest invention "three dimensional films." The camera takes two impressions to produce the effect of relief. The spectator wears a pair of special glasses. One lense with yellowish tint and the other with blue tint. the cinema New Chevrolet Assembly Plant Opens in Baltimore v.; ir-- -' ' I f. '? : . - v ' in ,i, i,.T.i.ia vl ..v,..--.-S-- A 'I . liia.Aha Covernmental, state and civic officials joined with the principal executives of General Motor Chevrolet assembly plant in Baltimore recently The aSTSSnt '(center) formal opening of the new f 80,000-car-a-ye- L."n'a" and general sales manager of Chevrolet, is shown (standing) with Maryland's Governor H ' ACCJ,aAi.' ,f? P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors (upper left). M. E. Covle. president ,V is pictured in the upper right photo with Senator Millard Tydings (left) and W Jackson, of Eal. imo. It Mayor I owcr right shows the first motor car built in that ci'.y. |