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Show THE PAGE SIX J. Thornock of Denver, A. Colo- rado, visited In Nephl on Monday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. Park. K. PA It Mrs. Florence Bosh entertained Kroup or friends at her home - The hist Thursday afternoon. In sewing and time was six-n- t At 5. P. M. a del-- ! in social chat. icious luncheon was served to the following ladips: Mrs. Vlneta Sharp,1 Mis. Malelta Chase, Mrs. Ethel Co- -, wan, Mrs. Thelma Kendall, Mrs. Martha Lunt and the hostess, Mrs.! BEANS Navy IWaiiH, H:ef, Mrs. Jane Smith and Mrs. Gol die Ilowarth entertained the Busy at the Mothers club 1 SOCiAL WORKER CLASSIFIED WILL TRADE Oood home in large lumber mill community in Washington for Nejphl property. Second largest sawmill In world. See M. M. Steady employment. OGara. Jersey cow. M. M. FOR SALE OGara. ROAST, Baby per pound . SOLI. Campbells Tomato Koup, 4 for of home 9c Can fare Association of America as sociate field director. as- Why Romans Built Many Roads The Itomnns built ronds over all of the world known to them to enable their soldiers to march In direct line to their objectives and to give employment to the people. Pire 25c DATES QJ3 tooa 'A YOU AND YOUR TRY CHILDREN aillibrpiii' lCc 3, J 5 oz lb 1 blue 25c tans cellophane Dags ICC SKGGS STORES Surety of rurity" The Ladies Literary Club and their husband planned a surprise party on John H. Snow for last Friday eveninp. A delightful evewas spent. headed by ning The City council, have C. S. Augason as chairman, On Sunday evening the Elite a big celebration arranged for Dec- club and their husbands held a ember 6. which is to celebrate the party at the home completion of the new water sys- Thanksgiving of Mr. Snow, and the time was tem, which has Just been finished sent In chatting after vhieh a after several months work. delicious turkey dinner was The activities Include a band serenade by the famous Wool City band, and a special program. Free Mrs. Sarah E. Allred is visiting refreshments will be served to ev- with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Olson and eryone. family at Monroe, Utah. A dance for the children will be held in the afternoon and a dance Mrs. Arthur J. Anderson and in the evening will complete the family left last Sunday for Boulder City. Nevada, where he has day. Ft. Green News James Lund, and Mr. Othello Lund have moved Into the home which has cupied for the past four Bishop Anthony Winters. AND BETTER FOR f; Us I 15c $25.00 REWARD for arrest and conviction of person who burgular-ize- d The newly lnstaled bishopric has Arch Lambson ranch at all arrangements made for a tesPhone 196. timonial In honor of the out going bishopric, who have rendered excellent service during their FOR SALE CHEAP Heater. very term. This program will be held Mrs. Flossie Carter. on December 6, at 7:30 P. M. Carloads broke or range horses, The Social Hour club held a mules and colts wanted. Fred Chan dler Horse and Mule Market, Clar- - Thanksgiving dinner last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and iton, Iowa. Mrs. Charles E. Allred This was held for all members and their and a pleasant time Have your grain chopped by J husbands E. Harris in the Harris Livery was enjoyed by all present Stable on center street. Phone 270 Hyrum Anderson has gone to Standardville for employment, and has sent word home this week that thair son, Raymond, has been chosen as counselor to the bishop In that ward. IT'S BETTER .', . srivAfif, Srorfi'aft' Nor-'onvil- le. Miss Josephine Drown of New York, who wns appointed the new administrative assistant In charge of social work activities In both the FERA and WPA. For ten years she was on the staff of the Family Wel- ! 9c and Mrs. this week Mr. and Mrs. Field and daughter of Laramie, Wyoming, spent the portion of the week at the home of Mrs. George W. Ivory and family. - CARD OF THANKS We. wish to take this means of thanking the great many friends and relatives who assisted us during our moments of grief during the past week, at the death of our beloved dauuhtir and sister, Mar-jori- e. 1935 GOOD USED TRUCKS tl Priced Reasonable Jackson Motor Co Nephi, Utah n? zing figures in connection with the the state that is now being sent proixrtion of hog slaughter against eastward, but such a program would In mean a more profitable market for our grain and pastures. Surely a well rounded pork production program in California would add many millions of dollars to our hogs of which only 453,000 were agricultural Income, and such the produced in California; in 1932, same situation prevails in other the California packers 1,792,000 of western states. ho- in California: production 1928, California packers slaughtered 1.440.000 hogs of which only 610, 000 in produced by California; 1030, the state slaughtered 426,000 which 476,000 were produced In the state; in 1934 the total dropped to 1,497,000 hogs of which only were state raised hogs. 396,000 Adding to the actual slaughter, the huge volume of pork products that are slaughtered elsewhere and ship ptd into the state, it is Hfldent' that in recent years, Califorr.ia has not produced 25 per cent of. the pork consumed within tie state. Utilization of irrigated pa .tin as! in combination with Calif on.li produced grain and other r.vaila!:!? hog feeds would not only keep many millions of dollars within Student Soldiers Defy Anti-Wa- rioi-idFirst With Lakes Florida has about rso.tloo lakt-all sizes, many of tliem shallow and merely sinkholes or depressions In the limestone: the total lake area square milHs. .Minnesota Is -- r TVXiD lake? atul ST.-nw!tl. a total lak- - area of iJ.SI a s d. n MA STMI-- ?oi: Sma ' " .fice in U. S. by three to h Carolina, nty, is .;!Y.l the smallest ';i i u::i--- C tv.-- j :et t.uilt in ;n the Unltwi states. r Meeting N Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Linton and family. Mourning Stamps r.ecniisi' the hi !!;ii'!; i'.p.l envelopes and ni.te puper is not cms toniary In Finland, tin-- postal authorities sell "momriiim sia:n;." t" r writer In vhmv that enable The stamps they are in mourning. are blark with a wVe lii'vcr in Hip cpiiter. n.-- f ir 1 1 been ocyears by 28, That's It s, 5, POT Dosli. Mrs. Smith on Thursday. An en- -' afternoon was spent in Itlehnrd II. Inirriince of Dart- jcyab'e srwin.T and social chat. A Thanks- mouth university, photographed aa giving dinner was served to the In he sailed for i:unpe to take part (olowlng guests: Mrs. Laura Sowby.l the winter Olympic guinea, lie will Mis. Martha Smith. Mrs. Nellie Mrs. Elizabeth Linton, Schofield, compile In the kLI JnnipIiiK at Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. Unity (lermany. Chappell, Mrs. Susie Downs, Mrs. Fanny Olpin, Mrs. Susie Wilkey, Is Under Cut Water Class Why Mrs. Elizabeth Cowan, Mrs. HarIn Is the less than The vibration Mrs. Elizabeth Booth, riett air and the class is therefore less Mrs. Brough Mary E. Irons. Mrs. Annie Reid and Mrs. Prlscllla Madson of likely to crack. Provo. Kraui I 3 LOS ANGELES While supplies' hogs for slaughter are ex- to decrease between now and' next April, the United States de-- ; partment of agriculture reporus that the downward trend In hog; pioductlon ended last spring ana, the results of increased production are expected to be reflected in larger market supplies of hogs in the summer and fall of 1930. Tre agricultural department goes so far as to predict a higher level of hog prices than in 1934-3but does not expect prices to reach the peak prices of the recent late summer market. However, there is no prospect of burdensome supplies in sight for) a long time to come, due to two factors. First, it would hardly be passible under any circumstance! for the country to produce a surplus number of hogs within less than two or three years; and sec- -j ond, there will be continued con-- j trol as a result of the favorable nature of the Agricultural Adjust-- ! ment administration national vote! oy corn-no- g iarmers. Federal control of hog DroUuctloni Is now being used as a raeans of Increasing pork production and Secretary Wallace and other AAA officials are out to prove that their control plans may be Just as helpful in Increasing production as it was in creating a deficient prod uction. Just how successful thisl plan can bo remains to be seen as manifestly there can be no Federal control over tae weather conditions. Certainly tha AAA has Just a little more cjoperation in crop ri rt'on than had been anticipated as no ci.e wants to see food supplies reduced to such an extent as has happened during the past two years. It seems self evident that all western interests agricultural should unite in a program calculated in increase pork , production on the Pacific coast. In spite of the abundant suppiles of green pastures and grain, California is supplying only a small percentage oi the pork consumed in this area. Department of Agriculture statis tics show the following rather ama- of 17c TOMATOES ' Solid pack, can 19c 4 lira KKAL'T, Aro Large WHEAT FLAKES large Package ..... 29c I'm Wage Large a1 No. The Livestock n Situation Friday & Saturday Bargains June Kendall was a business visitor In Provo on Wednesday, J Thursday, November NEI'IH. UTAH , Local and Social SAILS FOH OLYMPICS x TIMES-NEWS- M.KK Iff it' h Si i ' v V. Society Would Legalize Lotteries OUR RICH MILK! i A phone call will ii ti p Vs a v tuff" secure delivery to your n fyt 4? door. la. B L Meadowbrook Dairy ' a SO..YOU WONt SQUAWK, Marching in their It. O. T. C. uniforms as a gesture In support of military preparedness as best Insurance against war, the student soldiers of Boston university made a dramatic appearance at the mall, at an anti-wa- r meeting denounced as communistic by police. IT? " isaaft .! 1 TP5 T. 3. V ir-- THAT WINDSHIELD WIPER WORKED LAST SPRING - Wipers- The fact that larger headquarters were needed attests to the momentum of Mrs. Oliver Harrlman's move to legalize lotteries In New York. Members of the committee are opening a huge batch of mail sent by entrants In the Slogan sweepstakes, at .the new headquarters of tbe organization at 551 Fifth avenue. shield wiper is an extremely important factor in safe driving. Haile Selassie's New Palace 4 iO VJ ' $r &4 4 x It is the difference between "clear vision" Better have us look over so it will be ready for the winter t : SILYER MAPLE SEEVICE CLEAR VISION IS NECESSARY SAFE DRIVING """'" " t i t i m ii mi i s "" "' ! 4, 1 im ii ii im ii m if 3 L"r-t- . 1. .V A ' ... ' " rt If the Italian Invaders don't prevent It, Ernperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia will soon occupy this handsome new palace which Is set In a fine park at Addis Ababa. The photograph was taken from an alrplaue. Boxed, ready to give! White linhanden- with work, or cotton with borders. a.ii pair within embroiddelicate iiiiia iiiiiii j Mm'ttmmmammmmmmiwM Ill ery pastels. 2"x3a". Hemstitched! 69s Plr White, with pashemstitched on, and delicate embro- tel border idery. 42" x 36". Sport Size Kerchiefs Menfs Handkerchiefs For Christinas! To Please Her! 10 SC each eaeSi Z for 49 sni Exceptional gift valuel White, Hex Handkerchiefs n ti 49 mm GIFT FOR A MAN! Tii""!! GV Her Two Fine white cotton, with hand-draw- n cords or border. striped c Ch'-'of ct,lorv TV 5 Mimmssss Embroidered CASfiS Pastel Border Cases 2for2fe Sheer white cot ton, daintily embroidered, and nicely hemmed. Give her several: FOR n 2':rft To Give to We replace wiper blades, adjust the new ones so they will give you clear vision, inspect the vacuum t tx t HANDKERCHIEFS - line and adjust and repair the windshield wiper motor if necessary. jiiiiii Men's Handkerchiefs 1 and "no vision" ahead, when it rains or snows. storms- Mil! HMsia.Tm Gift Boxes Winter takes its toll among windshield The added strain of clearing the windshields of snow and sleet lessens their efficiency. The wind- .j.. r centers, White woven col- Sheer linen , with or cord borders in choice of eol-- i handkerchiefs, 13 in. square. In white or colors, embroidered. TERRY BATH MATS she 20 on. t1Mxi3L I A MASK Pastel x 30" 49e A low price for big soft mats! With colored borders to match vour towels. CLOTHS Borders 8ceach 4 Choice of a 61 x 51" linen and cotton mixed, or a 52" x 62" all linen. 4 colors. |
