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Show Thuiiiy, December I 1936 10, Ft. Green III 11 Ml NeVVS - Nl i u. rr lV'gY Joyce and Mr- Agnes Che returned hum from Nephl this week where she has spent ihe past month at lh- home of Mr und Mrs. Herman jUluckett Mrs. Petrea Jonsensen li.trentso'i. ,80. died last Friday evening from: ailments Incident to old ae She is survived by the following children: Andrew M and William Allred atui Matildn Parentson. :Sorenson, all of Fountain Green: her twin brother. Hans P. Jorc 'sen, Mt Pleasant; 17 grandchildren1 end 16 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon. n IIu-luind-to-- Be ,Mt V ; l. yKZJ " W Thin New Round St)lld Gold W A LT 11 1 Walth am AMERICA They made the first watch to pas railroad inspection in America. They made the first and smallest round watch and today make the thinest pocket watch and the smllest round watch. A WALTHAM for XMAS is the finest watch money can buy.. Come in and get your complimentary check for $10.00. Good on any article selling for $20.00 or more in our store. A few of the articles we carry in stock: Rings of all KinJs 200 to select from Genueral Electric Radios Leather Bill Folds Diamond Ring Sets Silver Ware Parker Watches Mills Jewelery Co. December, 1936. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher) Claimant names as witnesses: U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City, Utah, November 16, 1936 Burnell M. Lunt, Merl JarreU, NOTICE is hereby given that Bent R. Bryan and Charles O. MilDavid Russell Latimer of Nephl, ler, all of Nephl, Utah Utah, who on September 17, 1929, THOMAS F. THOMAS, made homstead entry No. 044225, for Register. ESW Sec. 30; NEV4NWy4, N4-NE- 4, SEV4NEU, NESEU, Section 29, Township 12 South, Range 1 West., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed Ohio as "Eighth Wonder" notice of intention to make final - to General claim the Lafayette called Ohio, to establish proof, land above described, before the because of Its rapid growth, the Cleric of the District Court at "eighth wonder of the world" when Nephl, Utah on the 29th day of he visited Cincinnati In 1S25. t 1 1 1 a ' ff i i treatment Miss Marjorie Ouymnn teturi'oi home Monday from Salt Lake Ciiy to visit during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coulsen and family of Hazelton, Idaho visited last week with Mrs. Rena Crowth-e- r. Mr. and Mrs. Mathlas Allred lef' Saturday for Salt Lake City wnei Mrs. Allred will undergo an operation at the L. D. S. hospital. Mrs. James F. Robertson and daughter Clea spent the week end with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bert Johnson Is In California where she is visiting with relatives and friends. '3 ; t ; ' ilk ML r.- First U. wk i VI fie splendid o TRAINS lc, Miss Mildred Allred of Rait IjiVb and Mrs. George Hansen of Provo visited last week with Mr. an Mrs. W. P. Allred. b. An excursion to the Manti Tei..-pl- e was arranged for December 8. where the "Singing Grandmothers ' sang a number and spent the day in the Temple. Along with this group were also a number of other people. e Roomy accommodations; . congenial traveling Mrs. Amon Hansen entertained the Social Hour club at her home this week where delicious refreshments were served, after an afternoon of social chat. x& Holiday enjoyment starts tlie moment you step aliourd a Union I'ucific train. You not only g;un. time for a longer visit at your destination, but tlie trip itself is thoroughly smooth and restful safes Yet, travel hy train is truly economicnl, nt the low winter furea. These nre some of the reasons wliy more and more Holiday travelers this year are planning lo go by train. Draft-freCoach ana r unman Tow Ut alooping car paua-gr- s comfort in all weather. enjoy gonoroas No highway hazards or maals at an ararag oi nerve strain. 90c a day. Fro pillow DisnlavtMl Tvnowritcr .1 S. -- PACIFIC UNIUN ri-!-- tr portor arric. Baatiul sleep. You anfMi refreshed. V V WINTER FARES NEVER SO LOW AS NOW V Round trip rates of 2 cents or less a mile enable you to travel In luxurious comfort at less cost than driving your own car. Ask Ticket Agent about unusually low Coach Fares. y and round-tri- p The Gloom Busters club spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Seeley. Her mother. Mrs. W. E. Watson and Mrs. Ray A Holman were special guests. delightful hot dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Christiansen and young daughter spent a few days this week in Salt Lake City. one-wa- Visit Boulder Dam and Lake Mead enronte to or. from California vv....j)C..fc,:.fc, Photo shows Miss Lorraine Vocco, of New York city, derr.onstralinp Miss Doris Allred of Centerfield the model of the first United States typewriter now on exhibition at the with relatives here this Smithsonian institution. It was invented by William Austin Burt in 1820 The crude wooden machine was never produced commercially. is visiting week. "Adjutant," Large Land Bird The adjutant (leptoptilus) Is a CaTemn Ware l.eft-Hantl- e d Explosives in Mining The first use of explosives In mining dates back to 1627 In Hungary, says Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. officer. Hebrews' Use of Music The Hebrews used music primarily as an aid to worship In their religious services, but also In festivals and aa a social amusement j Pea Fowls Al4vl "k. v-- wien you frave on one Peggy Hopkins Joyce, star of Broadway. shige, and sen', n. ami Mr ' M1'.' C. V. Jackson, whose engagement was recently announced, ph"'h s at the Hawthorne Hill races November 11, where Mr. Jad.s.m "Eusret" in the Slough handicap hurdle race. Their marii,';, u l f low his divorce. Fifth "Philadelphia" Is Launched for U. S. Navy -- Ir v.. .'lift - ii vi i f- jWcs- 1 '7 Cavemen were left 1'Milctl. Mm; Stone af;p tools, nrelieolosrlsts re port, were m;nle for people. - $ i j L h;L 3 very large land bird of the stork family, so named from Its measured walk, which at times resembles that of a army , .. Mrs. Call Draper returned horn' last Thursday from the L. D S hospital where she received medical THE FIRST AND OLDEST WATCHMAKERS IN Waltham Watches i E- V4 j A M . . ZZnm TIM- r.T BEGSM j -- fmifm nil ?!.,',' Pea fowls fre of two sexes, the male being the peacock and the fe male the pea hen. Fo' r art her Particulan See Nearest Union Pacific Agent. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through Use of Organ in Church The first trustworthy record of the oigan In church was in Spain about the year 500 A. D. ; In France about two centuries and Germaliy three centuries later: THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor dors not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it Ignore them, but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all tne family. Including the Weekly Magazine Section, The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Nurway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Plrnse enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor tor a poriod oE 1 vear S'J .00 8 months $4,50 1 month IBe S months $2.2S Wednesday Issue. Including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, Issues 35e. Name .7 Address Sample Copy on ffqual Match Near Ga A lighted match may go out when held near a gas flame because the gas flame consumes most of the oxygen in the vicinity and there is not enough to support tha flame of the match. A " UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Not Much to Feai "You ain't got much to he 'frald of," s;iid Uncle Ebon, "if you kin manage not to see any more of de underworld dan you kin turn up bj daylight wif a plow." NAT I ON At ........, DISTIL I I R S P R The most importani; incedient fa a wliislcey is . . J.,n.wJJr-Mt- r , .rVft,,, .W... the reputaiion of its jnalcciT lf L4SaytoJMijS,y i. r The Philadelphia navy yard, appropriately, was the scene of the recent launching of the light cruiser naval vessel to fly the U. S. flag under that name. Mrs. George H. Earle, III, wife of the governor of Pennsylvania, sponsored the new craft, that is seen here sliding into the water for the first time. American Workers Stage t ? r;t J ',3 Strike in Plant "Stay-In- " Y71iJ& Ps K ?itZ2 Emulating the example of industrial strikers in France a few months ago, approximately 1.050 workers in an automobile parts plant in South Bend, Ind., held the fort during a recent strike. While the operations of the plant were halted, wives, sweethearts and friends passed foo4 into the workers who chose to remain inside the plant. says OlD TOllW 'TAVERN KEEPR it 4 x yi and btills and charred-oa- k kegs alone a produce good whiskey. To these must be added another ingredient . . thai pains taking and costly care in every manufacturing step that is the distinguishing feature of fine distilling. That's why the name, "National Distill era," on Town Tavern's bottle Is so significant. It fells folks, even before the bottle is opened, that Ihis rich, mellow rye whiskey has an intangible ingredient which makes it the preferred buy in its price class. MFROOt t Grains JW'tS i IKEYIsia rr: t CORPORATION j lODE NO MONTHS OLDj 'HOC sOSMOSlXrs KATHMtali DISTHXEBJ PHODUCT3 1 1 ownvern 152 PINT 5 qt 'i P'nl Gallon "''IllID sv wSf ' |