OCR Text |
Show 'j i : : : handy, me an yoose has BfEN KCCPIN6 NitfM Company Spanish fork press, Spanish four, utaii flC MnwfT?i-T- for BUY onto firteeM ycar?. FARM . NfANOY. The I f now. manoy- - if yoore ENOUGH J TTir .( 'eRe farm. WANT TO that a 5TIU 0FTH6 as IMOVeifVTO you wei?e AGO -- J'AMEMINO a rew years Will rou V Be & - Yfly R IVANTf 0 Oil THE Clan&... Kids ! iiitPHom 047 jX9?r&. ip , - A Lets Hope Aunt Mandy Gets Another Nibble By Wtm PERCY L. CROSBY Ouprri(ht, bf lb MoClarg SjndiMU Mi. .a Blanch,; Rnckhlll fame down from ORden and Hpeut the lust week Mini hero with her home folks. SMARTS i 2s. IT A isMus Jr Jack Wircomb of Springville with Mr. and Mrs. James p. Miller Prhiay and Saturday. Qervice- vhtul O ed at its Spanish Fork factory enough sugar to care for local needs. Peterson of M.urnoih arrived here Tuesday for (short visit with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Christensen. Mr. Tho Spanish Fork housewife who asks her grocer for THAT SUGAR WITH TIIH I HID CIRCLE Tit ADM MARK ON TI1F RAG will find there is none hotter in the world for TABLE or FRESEIt-V1Nand will henceforth always use and Mrs. Harry Wlllli.ni Clayson. Misses Eva and nle Clayson and Ileuel Clayson Pay son. Extra Fine is undoubtedly no pubiz service that touches directly individuals and enters so completely into the social and commercial life of tne people as does telephone service More business is transacted over the telephone than there is through face to face conversations. More social activities are planned, more invitations sent, more engagements made or cancelled by telephone than by any other means. of Mrs. Thomas B. Jones entertained very (he.iToirgly Tuesday afternoon !n honor of her birthday anniversary. Supper was served at six oclock, covers being laid for twenty ladles. TABLE AND PRESERVING SUGAR Manufactured by the This places a tremendous responsible? upon those charged with the duty of rendering telephone ser vice. Any failure of the service would have a disastrous effect upon both the business and social relations of a community. A general cessation of the service would cause nationwide confusion. Mr. and Mrs. winner Hutchison of Mammoth vls'ted here last week wl'th Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchison previous to leaving for Salt Lake City For Sale -- 140 egg Incubator. See Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller visited where they will make their future John S. Davis. with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Miller at fcom. (adv) i,ehi Sunday. Va-- n: Featheri-tonM Miss Ethel Hales was the weekand Miss end guest of Mrs. Ralph C. Kelson' of A mans coat. Found Owner Ferness Austin of Leh! camedown Salt Lake City. may have same at this blHce by prov- Friday to attend the Junior Prom, ing property and paying 30c. (adv) and spent the week end with Miss Almira Werner. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Olsen have movi G. Mrs. on A. ed with their family to Mapleton to Stoddard returned Th Club met Jolt Trs Monday make their home for the summer. Monday from a short visit with Salt Lake friends. She was accompanied even'ng with Miss Merle Dahle. The home by her little giandBon, Stoddard time was devoted to a study of the Miss Elizabeth Boyack entertained life and works of James Fennimore at supper Sunday evening. Covers Cooper. Miss Hazel Grotorut gave Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffith left were laid for Misses Mina Browne, Ten members were presthe Zetta Argyle, Donna Robertson, Erma Sunday for Victor, Idaho, where they ent, to whom luncheon was served by will make their home for tho future. the hostess. Williams and Bertha Lewis. . . Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company Telephone employees realize their responsibility and recognize their obligation. It is this loyalty to duty that makes it possible for the Telephone Company to render service even under the most difficult conditions. Quite generally there are at this time inadequate facilities causing congestion and confusion, a condition from which there can be no immediate relief. Sometimes the elements rage in a mad fury, but men and women brave the storms that the public may be served. Occasionally a scourge of sickness depletes the ranks, addiag to the burden of those who escape, but who perform their more difficult tasks with smiling determination to continue the service. , With such a spirit in the telephone organization, the service will at all times be the best that human effort can produce, in the face of whatever adverse circumstances may prevail. If-ro- Miss Sina Adamson entertained at an informal lunrheon Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The guests were Misses Cassfe and Gladys Phillips. Maude Milner, Susie Ilunaaker, and Messrs. LaVon Johnson, Fred Ferguson, Melvin Ferguson, Bill Anderson and Jack McFadden. Mrs. II. W. Palmer entertained on The Ladles Literary Club enjoyed it a vtrtlt to Provo Friday afternoon of Monday evening In honor of the week where they enjoyed thethday of Mr. Palmer. A delicious grand opera, Tales of Hoffman. j supper was served, covers being laid A beautiful vase of cut' twelve. Following the opera Mrs. Hattie Wil-jfcox treated the guests to refreshments Powers formed the centerpiece. As-- j if at Hansons. Fifteen members wertj' sistlng the hostess were her daugh-- l ijj ters, Gladys and Florence. present. saa.se ADITORIAL Your good will and confidence are one of the biggest assets of our business. We value them and cherish them accordingly. We are particularly careful to see that nothing Is done here to Jepordize our position In your good graces. We are careful to sell only the best grades of merchandise, to mark them at reasonable prices, and to give you the most courteous and prompt service possible when you come here. We try In every way to prevent your dissatisfaction. But, occasionally, things will go wrong. A miscarriage of chance causes a regrettable error, and you are Inclined to be, just as we might be ourselves, a bit Just as a fair measure for all concerned, whenever anything out of the ordinary happens or when anything you dont like liuppens, wont you kindly tell us about it and explain it? Confucius wisely said, "Our greatest glory Is not In never falling, but In rising every time we fall. You may rest assured that we want to satisfy our patrons, one and all. If we ever fail, let us know, that we may rise again. over-critica- l. - THERE Mr. und Mrs. W. J. Vincent en tertaiiMl as their guests Sunday Mrs. G x zzzp . Mr-!- . will still he iclt in mnnv piut.H of tlie country, but SUGAR COMPANY lias reservtlu UTAII-1DA1I- tt J j2ylSjsitLz.'inSf tTL - ifr-- The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company bir-l.if- j j or j Bsasuarizzisssss: The OLD CO-O-P. The Older The Better PHONES 27, 28 Wool Fabrics and 29 Boys Blouses For Suits, Frocks, Skirts and Fonts we present lovely new w cuves in unco'ionon colorings. Special Font lugs of Tricoline nml Wool Jersey. lTices range from $2.00 per yard up to $7.85. Dark Colored, Plain and Striped 85c anil $1.00 BOYS SHIRTS (iooil models for school or work. Plain blue or gray and dark stripes. 110c to $ .25 1 $:g m The Dress of Many Uses We dont make shoes, but Some women know thorn for their ftimly quality ami durability. Others linger over their clever patterns their distinctive touches of stvlo did make them ourselves, we couldnt hope to make shoes a If we ' They nil agree on the utter desirability of . Mina Taylor Dresses For Discriminating: Women We are presenting them to you in a wide range of styles which will perm't ou to select one for every activity. Darker Spring Blouses wear. t More Neckwear ' $2.00 to $3.50 satisfied. White Kid with trench liucklc. Patent Leathers, lllack. It moil toid Kell a.v and 50c Watch Our Windows Get that hahit. Zr3Z ECZSSS r ' n O' Work j j BELTS chase. vV , satisfied,, f I service dresses dainty nf-- t' The new Van ll.kc point collars frocks dresses of the best of of .Net and Organdy, hee lnovm them. materials, beautifully made, designed by experts and perfectly finished to the last stitch. If your dress has tlu Mina Taylor label in it, you may depend on satisfaction. And at a price which is by no means the least satisfactory part of your pur- price. We know shoes. We know Here are new models for Spring of Georgette with Hat l hemstitched eollar and round nerk; short kiinou.i shades $11.00 were We know yen will he there are . ! KO BETTER H j i LU- - Gloves From the lightest to the heat lest (an supply reliable work gloves, elihcr Gauntlet or Wrist. Ii lees range from $1.25 to $1.50. 3r&rzxGG5: Ez; we bit better than those in our shops tiiht now in apDearance or in wear or in comfort for the wearer Or sell them for a more reasons b)fi PRICES, S6.90 TO $14.50 1 $ |