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Show Thursday, Jan. 4, NOW IS The 1940 Spring Filled Mattress 7.95 AND YOUR OLD MATTRESS Mattresses Remade without Springs $4 UP OVERMAN'S MATTRESS COMPANY "Where Better Mattresses are Made" Box 115 Nephi, Utah qheSNAPSHOT GUILD INI Classified Ads FOR HF.XT Four room house. m. $10 a month. See I. K. C'lo-.- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sporry and Mrs. G. V. Garrett and daughter son Michael spent Nov Year's day Wanda of Nephi spent last Thurswith Mis. Florence Inscore. day here with Mrs. Kliza Mangel-so- n and Mrs. Edna Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellison visited in Salt Lake City and Oden durMr. and Mrs. Kulon Sherwood of ing the holidays. Holden spent a few days of last week here at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duke of Mrs. James Sherwood. Ohio ate visiting at the home of their and daughter, Mr. Gottschalk. son-in-la- and Mrs. Lawrence PICTURES THE MIRROR FOR SAI.F. Baby's crib, chen table. Bernell Cooper. FOR SALK house, granary, See L. K. Webb Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen a family dinner on New Year's eve. A hot dinner LIVESTOCK SITUATION "Mirror pictures" are fun. For simplicity in focusing, place your subjects as close to the mirror as possible. It's also best to use a small lens opening. pictures, with bulbs are properly shielded, so that TAKING reflection of a mirror, la an amus- direct light does not shine on the ing camera pastime . . . and you can camera lens. Wall mirrors are not the only obtain many novel effects, quite ones that can be used for these simply. For simplicity, place your sub- shots. If you have a large tray with jects quite close to the mirror, as In a mirror bottom, picture someone the picture above. Then simply carrying it and choose a camera focus for the distance between cam- angle that also includes the subera and mirror, and shoot Provide ject's reflection. Too, if you happen enough light so you can use a small to have in your home a dressing-tablwith three mirrors, you can lens opening. If the subject is farther away adjust them to pick up multiple re from the mirror, you must make cer- flections of a subject. Here's another idea for some fun. tain allowances in focusing. Just remember that the reflection lies If you have an old mirror, with a beyond the mirror. For example, If frame resembling an your subject stands two feet in front picture frame, use it to create some of the mirror, the reflection is two "period portraits." For example, feet hack of the silver surface. In make up a subject in comic then pose him where you such a case, it is best to focus for a point about midway between the can pick up Just his reflection the subject and mirror; then use a framed in the mirror not showing the subject himself. This is a good very small lens opening. Either light from amateur flood idea to keep in mind for a camera bulbs or flash bulbs can be used in party this winter. Those suggestions are good for a taking mirror pictures, and In some cases, daylight can he used. Flood start now cook up some mirror bulbs are probably best for your Ideas of your own. That's the real first mirror pictures. They are sim- fun of "doing it with mirrors" and ple to adjust, and can he used in It's surprising what you actually Inexpensive cardboard reflectors. In can do. John van Guilder taking the pictures, he sure the the fiscal year ending October 28, contains the following statement by the President: "The improvement has been accomplished in the face of handicaps which required the company to make extensive livestock purchases outside of its normal areas of supply. In 1939, severe drouth conditions of the past five years continued in the areas of our principal processing plants, especially west of the Missouri River, where, in normal circumstances we obtain most of our livestock." This statement is interesting because it bears out what we have contended. Middle western packers have always relied upon central markets for the bulk of their cattle, and where normal receipts are there lacking and it is necessary for the packer to go outside, the cost of buying becomes a very serious factor in the results of operation The greater the spread of supplies, the greater distance the packer has to go for his livestock, hence the greater expense. The inclination is to say that this is not a matter of interest to the growers. Must we must reckon with this very import ant fact., i. e. anything that de creases the ability of the packer to successfully merchandise meat food products limits his buying power. And anything that unduly increas es the cost of buying has the same effect. There is no single part of the industry from the grass roots to the table that can be hurt without affecting the industry as a whole. The packer the producer's let for fat cattle, sheep and swine, and there is no denying the fact that the measure of his success is important to all livestock growers. I have said before that one of the National Packers stated it cost $2 per head more to buy cattle outside than in the Yards. Assuming that this National Packer handles a million head of cattle per year, a fair average of the bigger ones, we begin to realize that the increased cost of buying away from the yards represents a lot more profit than some of the packers are making. The larger packers depend on volume and a very narrow mar gin on the tonnage handled. Un less the packers make a fair mar gin of profit, their borrowing power and financial status is inpaired and anv embarassment in that res nect limits the buying power. Along with the situation just pointed out ,we have the matter of spreading supplies and topping out the herds at home, all or which has a depressing effect upon the market because it lessens competition in buying and if the culls reflect the1 market top the prices used for trading throughout the country do not represent the value of top cattle. is i PAYS TO TRADE IN NEPHI A MODERN MOTHER law of fashion at any THE first is to know yourself ' it V - - i4 m r) - - what you can wear and what you can't; what your good points are I and how to make the most of them; what your faults are and how to overcome or conceal them. as well This applies to middls-ag- e as to the teens and twenties, accord-i- n (? to the fashion staff of Good Housekeeping. And the whole difficulty usually boils down to a matter of plain neglect, they say in the February issue of tha magazine. To picne that t'.ieir theory would work in artunl practice, the fashion staff went to voik on a charming LSronxvillc, N. Y., mother who had unconscious ly let time add too many pounds and take away too much youth. After a vigorous physical regimen, the clothes problem was attacked, beginning with the foundation garment. When trying clothes on their Bronxville subject, the fashion staff discovered that she looked ten years younger when she stepped forth in the lovely evening frock at the left of gray silk marquisette and coats such rayon lace. Wrap-aroun- d as the one worn at the beginning of the experiment (right) were discarded along with morning, afternoon and evening dresses that were too tight, too straight, too old. With a youthful, upswept coiffure tke whole family was thrilled with this new mother Utah coaJL for it's washed, diied. sized, blended and waxed. Try a load now 'vyj you'll use Utah KING COAL always. Lumber Co. Tri-Sta- te John Richardson, Mgr. FOR SALE Choice Johnathan and Dolicious Apples. Stephen Phone West Center Street Bos-wel- l, tf that KING COAL is truly UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. We will call for and pay highest prices for dead and useless horses, cows, sheep, hogs, hides, pelts furs and wool. Phone Sp. Fork 88. Jt mm I I II Nephi m The regular monthly executive board meeting of the National Parks council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held Monday, January 8 in the Provo City and County ............ .. ' building, announces Henry A. Gard- UTAH KING COAL produced only by UNITED STATES FUEL CO. ner of Spanish Fork, council president. This meeting is one week later this month in view of New PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE TO WATER USERS Y'ear's day being on the first MonNOTICES. Consult County Clerk Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickman day. comAll district chairmen, or Respective Signers for Additand family of Salt Lake City spent missioners and Finance chairmen ional information. Investment Samuel Mclntyre Y'ear's at here the New home are expected to attend this session. day Company, 504 Mclntyre BHlg., Salt of Mr. and Mrs H. C. Mortensen, Lake City, Utah has filed ApplicaNOTICE TO CREDITORS parents of Mrs. Hickman. tion No. 13182 to appropriate 1 sec. Everett Wood returned to Idaho Estate of John Edward Ingram, ft. of underground water from a also known as John E. Ingram and 4" well, 500 ft. deep, located in Falls Thursday, after visiting at J. E. Ingram, deceased. Creditors Juab County at a point E. 1560 the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. will present claims with vouchers ft. and S. 293 ft. from the NVi He was accompanied to Wood. to the undersigned at the office Cor. Sec. 30, T. 14 S., R. 4 W., Salt Lake City by his father and by Leo Christensen. Jensen and Jensen at Nephi, SLB&M. The water will be pumpof Mrs. Vera Johnson entertained ed from March 1 to October 31, Intheir part- Utah on or before the 22nd day clusive of each year, and used to irclub members her and Mrs. Amelia M. Mangelson Peter ners D. A. 1940. of April, home. Friday evening at her son Wankier, 72, passed away Jan An evening Marion E. Ingram, Administrat- rigate 80 acres of land embraced In of merry making was WHNE'4 and NWWSEVi said uary 1, at the family residence af enjoyed after which a midnight rix of the estate of John Edward the ter a lingering illness. She was luncheon was served. Special in- Ingram, also known as John E. In- Sec. 30. As much as is necessary will be conveyed by pipes 1S0O ft., born January 28, 1867, in Den- vited guests were Mr. and Mrs. gram and J. E. Ingram, deceased. mark. At an early age she came to of publication: December 21, 1000 ft., and g 100 ft. respectively to Dates ponds and to this country with her parents, Lloyd Aagard. 28, 1939, and January 4 and 11, three there used during the entire year 1940. Charles F. and Eliza Mangelson. on took reunion An place to water 1800 head of cattle The family first settled in Brigham New Oldroyd at the home of Year's Protests resisting the granting of City, later moving to Levan where Mr. and Mrs. day Dinof Unique Way Oldroyd. this Application must be in affiFolding Wings she spend the remainder of her ner was servedLynn most delighta and The earwig has the most unique davit form with extra copy and fillife. was enjoyed by all present. way of folding its wings of any ed with T. H. Humpherys, State She was married to Eric Peter ful time town guests t were Mr. and known insect The wing folds like a Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt son in 1892. Mr. Peterson was kill Out of....... Tl fan until nearly closed, then is bent Lake City, Utah on or before r.l L,anc William smiri oi oan ed by lightening July 25, 1894, and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oldback and tucked under tho wing February 24, 1940. in 1899 she was married to Peter City and T. H. HUMPHERYS. daughter of Fairview. royd almost completely out of Wankier. Mrs. Ivan Bailey was a Salt Lake covers, State Engineer She is survived by her husband, sight. during the week. Peter Wankier, her aged mother, City visitor Nevada of Anderson spent Roy Eliza Mangelson, 4 sisters: Edna holidays with friends in FounHansen, Mary E. Gardner, Dora the Green. tain Christensen and Charity Garrett, 3 brothers, Lorenzo, Martin and C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oldroyd Mangelson; and the following childday with their son ren: Lyman, Norman, 'Farrell and spent Christmas and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Wankier, Royal and Eric Smirl in Salt Lake City. Peterson; Peter Wankier Jr., Eric William Wankier, Joseph Wankier, Merl Olson is recovering at Wankier, Arvil Wankier, Mrs. An theLawrence Dice hospital in Moroni from nie Foote, and Hrs. Lorena Jack-ma47 grandchildren and 12 great an appendicitis operation. Our $200,000 modernizaigrandchildren. tion proyram. bow in the Christiansen Mrs. Hilda spent otoiI-abwere conducted services Funeral makes pregresa, finaat week end at the home of her sis HoUl acth Thursday afternoon. In lb commodations ter. Mrs. Millie Gunderson in Span same the West at popu ish Fork. lar Green Happenings stock-waterin- " mm. CHaMwQQ ooq mm n, ' pncei. Mrs. Estella Johnson iinnouTsiDr ROOMS Wyoming is visiting relatives and friends in Fountain oreen. Jrrfk: h' of Cowley, Martin Lund spent the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Bradley in Moroni. 'i&Qr'L Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Shepherd Pleasant visited during the week end in Fountain Greeu. of Mount ipiif jb.ef. L. sLilUkL.iJik'ijJiO r. .. .M .. wimh:.i lu v.. ON GUARD AT WASHINGTON! Miss Melfa Augason of Richmond visited during the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Auga- Cafeteria Embassy Buffet Oak Dining Room liniiinaBSRDom Lloyd Frandsen of Ogden spent the holidays in Fountain Green. good Exceptionally at food ftfftif!- ilitif Superb Cb'Vvc f Visit our famous Dim BURBCt .n the son. exception- ally moderate prices. - and Mrs. Clair Collard of are visiting with relatives in Fountain Green-Mr. Mills I Frank Allred of Gunnison visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allred. William Bruckart'i tsssssMissS Highroads Through High Timber "Washington Digest" keeps thousands of Americans Informed about developments on Capitol Hill. "Washington Digest" is impartial and analytical, yet written with the entertaining flair that characterizes William Bruck-ar- lfITH more than twenty thou- - sand miles of modem motor highway, safe and dependable, nearly all of it running through the most mountainous country in the world, British Columbia is attracting more tourists per capita each year than any other section of Canada While these highways reach out to widely separated parts of the province, all of them interlock, with the result that a wide variety of trips can be arranged for tourists Typical of the provincial highway system and the scenery to be found along it. is the Island Highway which reaches from Victoria up the east coast to Vancouver Island as fat as the Campbell River, one of the world's most t, ace correspondent. Read it today! IN EVERY ISSUE THE famous fishing spots. The illustrations here are of characteristic scenes along this highway, the one on the left being a section of the road near Victoria and the one on the right, the roadway through high timber near Cameron Lake. The sketch map outlines the Island High, way and connecting routes in the United States around the Olympic Peninsula and up to Vancouver from Seattle. Sir-- TIMES - NEWS I fB&i. W Published at Nephi, Juab County Entered as UUh, each Thursdsy. e second clats matter at the at Nephi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. ... ...?!. r am aT. .'W 1 ' .m v 1 K T Pott-offic- t A. B. GIBSON uplifted bustline, waistline like a girl's, hips rounded and slim. The pretty sleeves, deep square yoke, and floating skirt add youthful notes a very special dress to look vrt-- pretty in. because we believe you want cleaner Get your WINTER IS COMING COAL NOW at Vickers Coal Co. 1st West and Center. Phone 44 out- 1 Indeed, we hoar'.ily recommend Utah KING COAX FOR RENT One room and bath. Board if desired. 295 E 1 So. Ft. LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS The annual statement of one of the National Packers for four room and corrals. 3tlp class boar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christensen and Miss Ivy Christensen of Salt was served to 21 guests. Lake City spent New Year's at the Mr. and Mrs. Darral Childs and home of their father, J. A. Christensen. family of Centerfield spent Sunday in Levan at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. W. F. Brough, Elmo, LawMrs. S. P. Christensen, parents of rence and Clarence Brough return- Mrs. Childs. ed to Logan Tuesday after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lorenzo Stevens of Holden James M. Anderson. has been spending the past week in Levan with her and Mr. and Mrs. George ChristianMr. and Mrs. Vern sen entertained friends and relati- daughter, ves Sunday night at a Ney Year's Wake party. Supper was served Mrs. Esther Connelly is in Nefor 10 guests. phi at the home of her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Elgin Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burton and children of Salina spent the week aGardner, who just returned from Salt Lake hospital. end and New Years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Burton. They Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Day, son also had as guests on New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton Phil and daughter Merl of Fillmore and son and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Jack Day spent New Y'ear's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LyKendall and family. man Christensen. THE One cellar Kit- First KEPT FOR SERVICE Ronald Belliston. entertained at Man-gelso- V ttip COAL. FKF.l) and TUIVK1NG ee Janet, phone 8f)J. son-in-la- IT Paqe Rv W.-hh- . We call for and Deliver FREE. Time payments arranged. No Extra charge for crerit. Write 54 No. 4th West PROVO, UTAH Nephi, Utah s, Levari Local News Local - Social News YOUR CHANCE TO GET A Times-New- .... Editor, Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 J"' l ' One Year ... Six Months I $2.00 $1.00 4 1 - 1 ... ..... .. ' " if. - j-- n ' - L l v . A |