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Show XTIK SPANISH PORK PRESS, SPAKisli FoftR. O'i Ai: II. & T. FILED & ELEVATOR CO. 7e arc listing here just part of the stock we keep on hand that are told at the lowest cash prices: I GROCERIES twit SUGAR, II. fur 1uvoh fur POTATOES, 10 11.4 fur CHEESE, 2 11 PEAS, , caiw CREAM OF WHEAT Him Can COFFEE SHRIMPS, per can JEHU), jmt pkt MATCHES, fi boxen Mission Rill SOAP, (I fur White Hunk SALMON, Tull Cun TREE TEA MOTHERS OATS COCOA, per can RICE, 4 11 .11 ST ARRIVED Another shipment nf Seeds fur .Spring Planting. 39e Value DIM IT V, going at 10 BREAD, 3 mm1 DRY G00D3 20c CURTAINS, with rayon stitehing riiU $ 1.75c H'llM h nii ii C It Meal MmI Meal IUihhI Meal it.illixt Ul l Steal ('i.Muhmv.I Meal l.!liwil Steal O. I', AIlalM Meal H.xh I'aMle Hover HOSE, $1.03 value fur $1.50 TAFFETA SILK, $1.03 value f..r SILL (IKORUETTE, 1.50 $1.50 value fur Kent On I a Alfalfa Hri ('I Need Yellow Cr Yellow Omlted Corn Yellow Crwknl llilv Nine I ellow (.round Cora I'l.arnMl I In llea.l Oat l.ller Oil Nall ' Eggs received at our grading plant. We pay the highest cash prices. Seed Grain Cleaned and Dusted. $1.25 Special mi RARV SHOES Wbaat HeH llat ley l- -li I U.nt 50e SPECIAL PRICES ON FLOUR SATURDAY Mens g'Hl grade WORK SHIRTS with triple Mitcheil seams, $1.25 value fur f W RK SOCKS, fur Mm nod Buys, 2 pairs 25e : Mins Heavy WORK SHOES, $1.95 value $.1.95 Mr. un.l Mr. V.'llli. iiii C. Rlgtrup tit of their annouiiie the n I'auahler, I .lly. lo K. I ward Simmons, Hon of Mr. and Mm. Edward Jjlinmotu eotf.-m- . of I'uynon. DRESS CAIS fur men and laws, : $2.23 plain value $1.05 . Phone 75 SERVICE Ma.li (iruwiiitf Mn.li Uili Haiti- - The mart Lino will In Salt lak. Arll loth. laki Ned (lull, non of Mr. and Mm. lint id B. (lull, fell from a homo Sai hi rlgh' urdijr morning. arm at the elbow. Dr. Il.uc.tn attended the Injury aud he li flitting aloni QUALITY nicely. The meeting of the Spanish Fork Klwanls Club held Monday night at (he Palace Cafe, waa devoted to a dlrulon of the dairy aKuatlon In 3pattlh Fork, under the direction of Pratt P. Thomas, chairman of the Industrial committee. Albert Black, Held manager of tha Mid-WeDairy Produrta Company, explained Ibe between hla company and the h Dairy Inc,, to the effect that in aceordanre with an agreement with the latter company, the Company had withdrawn from the field In the hope of the milk and cream market, lie gave It aa hla opinion that the renter of the milk production of this ounty Is Spanish Fork, and Mated that If the producers would centralize their product by selling It all to one concern, it would be a matter .if only a little while until the company would he forced to build a creamery here lo rare for It. Kd. Williams, st alt-uatl- Ilarry llyera of Salt I . he City were ip Kpjil.h Fork Sun day lo iilt with I heir grandparent Mr. and Mrs. .Mr. and Mr. William It. John. Mr uml Mr. Clark of American Fork were alto xno-- t at the John hom-- t and all were entertained at dinner, after whl It they returned i their , home. Utah-Wasatr- Mid-We- cen-irallai- Accredited While Leghorn Chick ready for Immedlute delivery, alao Rhode MhioI Ue.l. Barred Itork. an AuHtralorp. Write f.ir I'rlres TllAVWAHD KIO LINDA HATCH- BUY. I. O. Box. 175. Hayward. Calif. ' Mor,en"0"- - local dairyman, and C. E. Ludlow, ipa n hdi For k,' V t ah! manager of the plant here, were alao vlsltora, and spoke on the Starr Brockbank, aon of Mr. ana Mrs. Ervin Jensen entertained at Mr. Williams to the effect Mr. J. Archie Drorkbank, was op- dinner Sunday, the occasion being iubject, that he did not think the erated on Monday morning for ap- her birthday anniversary. Dinner company should be in the manpendicitis at the Hughes Memorial was served at (:3. covers being laid ufacturing business, but should act Mr. as a clearing bouse for the milk profor Mr. and Mr. Frank Hopltal. Although hla was a severe and Mrs. John L. Jor.es.Milner, Mr. and duced In this section; and Mr. Ludcase, he Is recovering nicely. Mr. Clarence Curley, the latter cou- low to the effect that Spanish Fork ple of Eureka, and Miss Viola Jones. and vicinity was undoubtedly the renLawt Tuesday and Wednesday. Ell The evening w;as spent enjoying a ra- ter of milk production of Utah ValJ. Clayson President. of the Utah dio concert and social conversation. ley. County Farm Ilurenu and W. J. Roger W. freer preThayne, County Agent, visited all the Mr. Ervin Jensen wvs hostess to sided at the meeting and spoke on the local Farm Ilureaua in Utah County the girls of the Utopia Ciuli on Thurssubject at hand, as did also Pratt P. aud found them In good condition. day of last wce:t. Luncheon fhomas, R. Henry Andrus, Henry A. Several of the bureaus have a larger iv ns evfdng a the lard tables at 8 Uardner, Dr. Joseph Hughes, William oivil membership than last year and pro oVo.!:. bridge fol- - A. Cornaby and others. layss of Finally a Ject work was found to he under wav. f r high score motion was put by Wallace W.Brock-han- k the iTib club he'ng wc:i by Mr?. Illaiche Gardnei especially the livestock and that we all boost for the programs. and Mtr. linttle The Dairy Inc., In the hope that guest prises were won by Mrs.LaYeru all milk producers will furnish them BIDS WANTED An'int't of Arizona, who is with so much milk that they will be Bids will be received by the Span- here and Miss Hannah Bowen. visiting Outli- Torced to build a creamery iu Spanish ish Fork Livestock Association tor er guests were Mrs. John B. Jopea Fork. The motion carried hauling 23 tons of rock salt front the a ud Mrs. Lena Webb. Diamond Switch to be delivered at the following points: Becksteads Mrs. KHle S. Barrows. Home ManMrs. Marvin Arnold entertaiueU Ranch, Monk's, Three Forks, Spring-vill- e agement Specialist of thu U. A. C.. Wednesday evening, March 26, for Crossing. Sixth Water Ridge spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. the members of the B. F. A. Bridge Dip Vat. Tunnel. Strawberry Ridgel Eiuer Christensen, of the Executive club. Luncheon was served at the Willow Creek, Long Hollow, Knoll Board of the Farm Bureau, meeting card tables at 8:30. Four tables of Hollow, Tank, 1st and 2nd Water with leaders of the south Utah coun- bridge followed luncheon. The club disRidge, Tie Fork. The salt to be demonstration prize for high score was won by Miss ty district, tributed under the direction of the homes. The selecting owners of these demon- Edna Robertson. Hoard. Bids must be In not later stration homes were given definite than April 10, 1930. Neil Dahle and J. F. Skinner of suggestions on exterior and Interior The Board reserves the right to re- improvement. After these improveSpanish Fork have been appointed or bids. all ject any ments are made, there will be a county-w- members of the executive committee J. M. CREER, President. ide tour late in the spring, under of the Utah County Fair. Mr. Dahle BENJ. EVANS, Secretary. the direction of Mrs. Christensen for was honored also in being made all women in Utah county in order to of the fair association to Children and grandchildren of Mrs. see what has been done and the work succeed Commissioner ChaTles If. John B. Evans gathered at her home accomplished. White. Sunday to honor the 80th anniverserv-e- d was of dinner birth. ,A her sary by the daughters and and the time passed pleasantly in visiting. Members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Evans and family, Dr. and Mrs. Wells T. Brockbank and family; Mrs. Hannah Evans, Mrs. Jennie Dart and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans anl two daughters of Price; Mr. and Mrs. Alma C. Hansen and daughter, NOT Mary, of Provo; Sterling and Jennings Evans. Others to otfer congratulations during the evening were President and Mrs H. A. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Roger Creer, of Spanish' Fork, Mrs. Owen Rowe and son Paul of Provo, and Lawrence Dane of Price. J i Kiwanians Discuss Dairy Situation .' Mld-We- at Utah-Wao-at- rh Vke-lreside- ut (-- HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED ? HOW LONG DRAPES SHOULD HANG! The length of curtains depends mostly upon two factors, the architectural structure of the room and windows, and convenience. Radiators, window seats, hook cases or other permanent structural objects placed beneath the windows naturally determine the length of the curtains. In the absence of such obstacles, the drapes should be designed to harmonize vvitli and enhance the beauty of the windows. The vogue for long or short drapes naturally changes with styles of architecture used. Hence the tendency today for drapes to the floor is the result of broad, horizontal window groupings in low ceilinged rooms. By hanging the drapes to the floor, long unbroken lines are induced Which give the squat window group a much better proportion. Where such drapes are stopped at the sill, the give a bobbed effect and intensify the undesirable horizontal line movement started by the windows. The popularity of wrot iron rod, or decorated wrood pole or cornices across the top of a window is largely the result of a corrective measure to replace top heavy valances. Tall windows with high ceilings should ordinarily be treated in contrary manner. A valance or lambrequin appears to cut off some of the window height and gives weight to the upper part. Drapes hung to the apron here would probably be the correct treatment. In order to break the undesirable long lines the side drapes may be caught back with a cord or cuff. Glass curtains, deriving their name from the fact that they cover the glass, and are useful in adding privacy find filtering the light, should ordinarily hang only to the sill or apron. TIowrever, a squatty, short wdndow can be given agreeable proportion by dropping the required distance below. One rule only is irrevocable. Where drapes and glass curtains are both used, the drapes must always be longer. THIS WEEKSS SPECIAL 500 PAIRS OF DAINTY RUFFLED CURTAINS 95c a Pair TIE BACKS AND VALANCES TO MATCH SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS The One-Pric- e House Dixon - Taylor - Russell Co, Nine Busy Furniture Stores Utah-Wasatc- vice-presid- in-la- w Action is the DIRECT RESULT OF WwL THOUGHT, FOR SALE .Baby Chix, brooder stoves and poultry equipment. See Henry B. Mortensen, Spanish Fork, Utah. ( ADVERTISEMENT) Grazing Land $6.00 Per Acre. Irrigated Land $20.00 Per Acre Owing to a bank failure, I am authorized to sell several thousand acres of grazing and farm lands ou the Western Slope of Colorado. Wonderful feed, rich soil plenty of water and near winter range. Here's an opportunity to buy your land at 20c to 50c on the dollar. The Bank Commissioner your chance says SELL IT. ACT QUICK. G. C. Huffnagle COLORADO SPEECH! FRIDAY and SA TURDA Y SPECIALS 6c BANANAS, extra quality, per lb 5c UTAH RADISHES, per bunch 55c dozen ORANGES, large, juicy, per 43c OATS, Buckeye, 9 lb. bag can 9c CORN, Wellington Brand, DEVILED HAM, 6 cans for 23c Pierces PORK AND BEANS, medium size, per can..8c Green Utah ONIONS, 3 bunches ......9c 100 piecs of Aluminum Ware, reg. 75c to $1.00 for ....59c Time to Plant Early. Bliss Seed Potatoes. Its SPANISH FORK CO-O- P. aarwi wnrnmuMwiiu IUDGWAY, h |