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Show PAGE FOUR THE Local and Social You can Mli Tliora Bracken visiting in Nephi till vf of Logan Is week. T1MES-NEW- Thursday, XEPJU. UTAH S, Levari News Local and Social By Mm. James C'hrisU-ns- Corret pendent e n W. P. B rough spent the In Provo and Pleasant CUh -- foildilwiXSid Union PacificTralu aro th day ol sweltering summer trayL Now you can go east or west anywhere in an Union Pacific train that's as refreshingly cool as a canyon breeze, all the way. You really cannot know how delightful a summer trip can be until you've traveled via Union Pacific Gon "V LOV ROUND TRIP FARES Attraetivoly low rail (area invito you Vo your lummfr trip with economy. Round trip rates ol 2 cent or loii per mile enable you to travel at loss cost than driving your own car. It's the mod-er- a way to travel. o-j- Ask Ticket about low one-wa- y Enout to or from South- ern California, see gigantic Boulder Dam. Also visit the International Exposition at San Diego. Agent or For Further Information Local Agent Consult UMim FAG IFBC occasion. prim U'S The Livestock Situation LOS ANGELES Rough hand ling of livestock enroute to market Is causing losses of millions of dollars to owners and to the Livestock and Meat packing industry in genera, accoiding to reports compiled by the National Livestock Loss Prevention Board Many of hes3 losses could be avoided by more careful handling cf th" s'ock in loading and in transit, it. is believed. Actual losses suffered by the livestock :vnrrs through death loss and apparent crippling of animals is enly a part of the total loss, the survey reveals. Many bruises that are not apparent when livestock is unoloaded at the slaughtering plant cut heavily into the car- -l casses and often cause a reduction in the grade and quality of cuts and carcasses. The survey shows that of 87 million animals shipped for commercial use in 1933, more than 72,000 died in transit and nearly 109.000 were crippled, which means that at least two animals in every ten thousand received serious injuries, not including the additon-a- l thousands damaged through bruising. The year 1933 was taken as the last tyical year because in 1934, Josses were abnormally high because of the large number of drouth weakened animals. FOR YOUR FAMILY WELL AS ECONOMY. NO POISIONIOUS gcod bottled beer should be . An-pel- Manufactured by BECKER PRODUCTS CO. Oyden, Utah DISTRIBUTED BY fjt fV l C rJf tVV f fijA U BEER Cl! BIG FOUR DISTRIBUTING CO. Provo, Utah Levan News Mary Anderson left Tuesfor Farmington. where she v. ill visit her daughter End Mr. and Mrs. Ross Turner. Mrs. day son-in-la- The varicis committees appointed by the bishopric to arrange the celebration for Pioneer day met Thursday night pnd planned to have an extensive tnd enjoy able celebration. The main feature of the day will be a miniature parade com posed entirely of children, a pop ularity contest for girls between the ages of six and ten. The local band will furnish the music for U. P. will have charge of the program and the honoring of the pioneers. The sports committee have charge of the sports for the chlld-le- n and adults. D Mrs. Esther Connelly entertained Thursday afternoon at the hoe of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Gardner, at a bundle shower In honor of Mis. Elgin Gardner, n bride of early July. two To clear our stocks of odds and ends of summer merchandise we have grouped this merchandise in two lots Refrigerator SAFETY PASTEURIZED.. Funeral services were held on Sunday In the ward meeting house Creek for Mrs. Pattie T. Osbone, who laSt Tuesday to 2m their camp of the Daughters of Utah died last Wednesday at the famPattle Injury to hips were the most who 'Ml?bome, Pioneers. Refreshments were the day. ily residence at Duchesne. She was Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nielson and died following day. frequent, and those to cattle the The Chicken Creek camp of the a former resident of Levan. One of the prln two daughters Colleen and Iona least frequent. with cipal reasons given for losses Is of Provo spent the week-en- d the practice of loading as many Mrs. Nlelson's brother - In - law animals as possible into a train or and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge truck), where free I it rates are V. Ord. based upon a minimum weight. Miss Marjorie Gadd returned to Many instances are sited where sheep smothered to death because her home Thursday after spendof overloading in trucks, while in ing the past two weeks in Provo. other cases, sheep and hogs were Miss Faye Broadhead visited in injur." d because in unloading trucks Provo on Tuesday as a guest of animals were permitted to Jump Miss June Whipple. t othe ground. Lack of cleats on truck floors permits a certain MLss Deon Belllston of Salt of sliding, which causes In- Lake City and MS-- , and Mrs. jures. Gene Worthlngton and son of Pay Sunday at the home The National Livestock Loss Pre- sonMr.spent and Mrs. A. H. Belllston. vention Board was organized last of December in the interests of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beagley Ftockmen, the railroads. Insurance spent Wednesday and Thursday companies, packers, stock yard co- of last week in Salt Lake City mpanies and others Involved In the transportation of livestock. The visiting with Miss Ruth Beagley, writer Is a director representing the who left on Thursday for the Pacific coast in the work that Is Northern States mission after at for ten being done by the board to help tending the Mission school cut down unnecessary losses in days. transporting livestock. The following girls returned to The problem of the board per their home Sunday after an ensonne at this time is to study joyable vacation In Salt Creek rn'ises of livestock losses In tran-- it canyon last week: Elva Burton, and make suggestions that will Jennie Howard, Maxine Kendal, eo towards reducing such losses. Donna Pexton and the chaperones, For many years, stock yard com- Rita Carter and Mrs. Lillian Ostpanies have exercised care In the ler and small daughter Marilyn. handling of livestock; insisting that employees and yard handlers Mrs. Spencer Brown entertained dctst from the use of clubs and Saturday at a party at her home sticks in driving animals through in Provo, in honor of her sister. the alleys as a means of preventing Miss Zoe Powel, a bride of this bruises. week. Those attending from Nephl were Mrs. Ray Powell and the honored guest, Miss Powell. Several relatives and friends of Provo were in attendance at the party. GRUNO INSURES i rwumi-j.i.,nr- BECKER'S Beer is fully Jagered and thoroughly aged. . . made of purest artesian water and barley grown on western fields. On draught or in bottles . always say "Becker's!" ns Mrs. Herman MLss Grace Blackett is spending Chrlstensen, dauMiss Audrie Hansen was hostess weeks In Mount Pleasant at ghter Ruth. Frank Taylor, Orlando on Monday afternoon to the Taylor and Joel Taylor motored to members the home of Miss LaVern of the Chicken 1033 The HANDY CARTON to stow In your car for that picnic outing. Of convenient to carry home to keep on Ice for any BEER fc-- Even the Desert is COOL in an 18th, Here's Your Picnic Paclt! Bert Whipple of Provo was a guest of George 6jerry Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Arvilla Chrlstensen entertained Thursday afternoon at a bundle shower in honor of her week-en- d Seth MePherson of Camp Veyo daughter - in - law, Mrs. Wallace is visiting in Nephl with Owe. his Chrlstensen. A deicioui, luncheon was served. Many beautiful and Pr. and Mrs. J. R. Munk and children of Mantl spent Sunday useful glfu were received by the Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Broadhead young bride, In Nephi visiting relatives. and S. D. Broadhead spent Tues-i- n Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. C. A. Mangelson entertainMrs. A. C. Nelson of Suit Lake ed afternoon Friday In honor week-enof d Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowan and City visited during the her sister. Mrs. Fank Heminway with her daughter. Mrs. Wjllam of Macna who returned to her son Kleth of St. Anthony, Idaho Bailey. home Saturday, a dainty luncheon are visiting at the home of Mrs. Ella Cowan this week. was served to Mrs. Charily GarrMtKS Nelda Cowan is visiting in Miss Wanda ett. Garrett and Miss ShI Lake City this week with Irene Chase of Miss Winifred Nipknn and Sum r brother In law and sister, Mr. Mangelson, Mrs. Nephi; Mrs. Eva Crawford of Salt Lake City visited Ferrln Maneelson and Mrs. J. C. Stlmson. last Wednesday with Miss Nielson's Mrs. Edna Tansen, Mrs. Mary e' parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Niel Gardner, Mrs. Esther Connelly Mrs. James II. Eager of Ship-roc- k, Mrs. Loone Peterson, Mrs Nettle son. New Mexico, la here visit-iNielsen, Mrs. Peter Wankler, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. James MePherson, with her parents, Mr. and Vera M. Chrlstensen, MLss Inez Mrs. Orson Cazier. Mangelson. Anna Mae Sowby and Seth MePherson and Sylvia Peters were in Mantl on Monday. While the guest of honor and hostess. there they attended the floodlight Miss Geneva Irons or Los Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson program on Temple Hill that eve California U in Nephl this i week vlstlng at the home of her R!ent Thnr1 j niv.i Kin, wun ning. nine Mrs. Maria Peterson, enroute to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irons. their Mrs. E. N. Watrstaff of American home In Ogdon after a vacation in of San Salt Miss Donna BeUston Francisco, Calfornia. Fork, Mr. and Mrs. George Watts ana family and Mark Codding of Lake City visited during the weekSalt Lake City visited with Mr. Inez Man " end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iiume "uiiicu Thursday after spending the past ana Mrs. Myron Moyle on Sunday Wtlford Belllston. month in Union, Mt. Glen and Orwnn ch. Miss Melba Christiansen returned to Mantl to continue her music for American Fork where she has course after spending a few days here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Winters lrtipene Boswell of Richfield ret and family returned home Monday Mr. and Mrs. urned to his home Wednesday aft after spending a few days in and family spentWilliam Worwood Sunday in Mt. er spending the past two weeks Duchesne at the home of Mr. and Pleasant at the home of Mrs. with his grandparents, Mr. and and Mrs. Merl Jeennings. Charles Jennings and family. Mrs. Stephen Boswell. Mrs. S. P. Christiansen returned Mr. and Mrs. Win. McGee and Mrs. Spencer Brown of Provo horne Friday after a short visit family of Santa Anna, in Centerfeld of home her at at Is visiting the home the Mr are visiting friends andCalifornia, relatives and Mrs Darall Childs. ofNelda parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell. Childs litre. While in Levan. t.hpv n returned to Levan with her having their Err. and Mrs. T. W. Allred spent family residence for a visit. Wednesday in Heber. Mrs. July GASES TO ESCAPE. AS Miss Elva Shaw was hostess at a delightful party Friday evening in honor of Zoe Powell, whose marriage to Roy E. Gibson took The time was place Thursday. spent in playing "Rummy" after which dejictous refreshments were 4. NO. 1 TABLE WILL HAVE MERCHANDISE NO. 2 GROUPED TO SELL AT GROUPED served to the following: Miss Powell, Venetta Bowles, June Burton, Eessie Greeonhalgh, Eleanor Burton, Jean Kendall, Laura Morgan, the hostess Eva Shaw. The group presented Miss Powell with a lovely waffle Iron. MILLS NEWS TABLE WILL HAVE MERCHANDISE TO SELL AT WE WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ENUMERATE YOU WILL BE SURE TO FIND SOMETHING THESE ITEMS AS SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT ON THE TABLE YOU CAN USE By Mrs. H. M. Hanson LESS POWER TO RUN THE MOTOR THAN MOST OTHER MAKES. ' Correspondent Mi", and Mrs. Thoral Howell and sons Richard and Grant vis- ited with relatives QUICK IN OPERATION. BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN. EVERYTHING FOR CONVENIENCE. COME IN AND SEE THEM Sells Furniture Company at Nephl The Primary association rtained at a shower ente- Wednesday Entire stock of summer Hats to clear at afternoon in honor Mrs. James Marshal, formerly Miss Audrie Snyder. A nice present was given to the bride. Dainty refreshments were served to those present. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Belllston children and Garth Eunice, and Carma were guests for a short time Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thoral Howell. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Williams spent Sunday visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Williams and Mr. and Mrs. chidren and Calvin Ockey. Miss Udee I vie of Sclplo Is spending a short time with relatives at Mills. Mrs. James Marshal returned to Delta Friday after spending a few days visiting with relatives and friends at Mills. Just 27 dresses remain of our spring and summer stock These will sell during clearance at SO .90 |