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Show THE Friday, April 9th. 1926. B M SATURDAY POTASH AND PERLMUTTER in "PARTNERS AGAIN" MONDAY and TUESDAY WALLACE BERRY and RAYMOND HATTON in "BEHIND THE FRONT" Auspices Battery "E" 145th F. A. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "PEACOCK FEATHERS" FRIDAY HOOT GIBSON in "CALGARY STAMPEDE" MflfTBII Spot on the Sun If a spot of the sun Is as large as 27,000 niles in diameter It can be seen without a telescope us a very minute black speck. Occasionally spots are even larger than this, and 60,000 miles is a size not unknown. The largest sun spot on record wa observed in 1808: It was nearly miles in breadth and covered nbout of the whole surface of the sun. loO.-00- Class-Ey- e 0 Industry The art of making artificial eyes has attained a state of perfection in and many thousands of Germany, them are exported from Lauscha, Germany, whose main Industry Is to supply optics. The principal firm In this business was founded in 1858. Too Salty for Fish The Dead sea contains nearly 27 per cent salt. There Is no known fish that is able to live in so strong a salt solution. Salt Injure Soil The bureau of soils says that the application of rock salt upon driveway will Injure the soil for a radius of about three feet. If the roots of a neighbor's trees or shrubs extend under the driveway, rock salt will be poison to them. Otherwise, it will not hurt his property unless the rain washes this subr.tance over onto his land. Rapid Flow of Water Eighty thousand cubic feet of waflow over the great Horseshoe falls, Nlagura, every second, according to expert calculations. At this tremendous rate the volume that passes In a year is about three trillion cubic feet. ter Hp HE house In which I am eliving was built more than twenty-fivyears ago, and not badly built either, but aa I go around It I can still find things that were not quite finished. There la a atrip of molding in the bathroom that Is only lightly tacked on ; a shelf Is missing from one of the closets; a nail is only half driven Into the baseboard, or something Is left just short of finishing. The whistle had blown for the noon hour, the clock had struck sir, or' for some reason or other tha workman had been called away from the Job, and he had forgotten that anything had been left Incompleted. It would have been better If he had stack by his job until It was finished. "I'll come back In a few days, the painter who was painting the front porch, Bald two years ago, "and touch up the back steps a little. They need a second coat Just now I must go over to the Sheldon house. They want to move in." I've never seen him since, and the paint Is wearing very thin on the back steps. The electrician who hung the lantern over our front door broke one of tb strips of glass In doing so. He could easily repair It, he said; there was plenty of glass like it In his shop. He'd look after it next day. It has been hanging there for weeks and tha Job Is not yet done. Jacobs was gone this summer. Be had not had a real vacation for ten years, so be took his wife and family and spent three months visiting the across the home of his ancestors ocean. They had a wonderful time. but Jacobs says he's never going away again until he retires from business. "I haven't any doubt," be explained to me, "that when I stop they'll get someone to look after things quite as well, if not better than I do, but so long as I draw the salary, I suppose I'm expected to take the responsibility. As long as you have a job, It's better to stick to It Itll take me three years to correct all the things that were bungled or neglected or done wrong while I was gallivanting about Europe. As long as a Job's yours, you'd better look after It, I say." The Tau Kappas started out with a fine group of men and with admir able enthusiasm. They had ideals. they showed energy, they did their work admirably; but that was at the beginning, as I said. They have been slumping lately; they are letting go at loose ends; they are not sticking by the Job. It takes persistence to stick by a Job until It is finished, to see that all the nails are driven, and the tag ends tied up, and the last detail looked after. It's the way a man ought to want to do his work, whether it Is a house be Is building or a life. (& 142ft, Watm Nwspapr Untoa.) From Knees to Feet Many a fellow proposes to au heiress on his knee? tc the hope that she will put him on his feet. Illinois State Journal. PAGE THREE f LOCALS By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dun of Man, University of Illinois. PROGRAM , NEFHI, UTAH S, STICKING BY THE JOB ES BS TIMES-NEW- Cccd Definition Envy is nothing hut appreciation waking up in the morning with a bad taste In its imih. Exchange. 3 Mrs. Ralph Belllston and Mrs. Ethel Irons were in Salt Lake Satur ' day. June Kendall was in Delta Tues day and Wednesday, in connection with his plumbing business. New P. &. O. Gang Plows, Worth $125.00 Each 2 and Mrs. S. C. Chase returned home Saturday from Salt Lake City, where they enjoyed a short visit. Mr. 1 No. 60 Charles Morris, former resident of this city, was down from Salt Lake Wednesday. Width 1 Paxman returned home Tues day morning from Salt Lake City, where he attended conference. S. G. Mrs. Itha Parkes No. 52 in., Worth $180. . .$100.00 2 Culti-Packe- r, 8 Gang Rollers, ft. in., Worth $136 .... $80.00 2 Worth $30.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morgan were In Salt Lake City Monday and Tues Worth and Mrs. Orson Cazler enjoy $15.00 P. & O. Success Sulkey Plow, 1 day on business. $80.00 $60.00 Deering Grant Mower, Nearly new; good working order In Salt Lake this ed a short-visiweek, also attending conference while 1 Five-fo- Mrs. Hannah Foote, returned to Nephl Tuesday from Modesto, Calif ornia, where she has enjoyed a two- - 1 Five-fo- t there. ! ot Deering Grant Mower ot ALL SIZES OF months' vacation. BALL-BEARIN- $50.00 $30.00 G, PRIMROSE CREAM SEPERATORS McCORMICK-DEERIN- and Mrs. J. Walter Paxman motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday, where Mr. Paxman will transact Mr. business. AT Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paxman, Evan Howell, and Miss Emma man returned home from Salt City Tuesday, after attending ference, Sunday and Monday. ft. Prarie Breaker Walking Plow, 1 conference being held at Salt Lake the first of the week. semi-annu- al Mr. Gang Rollers, r, 11 Width the attended Culti-Packe- $75.00 33 1-- 3 G, DISCOUNT. PER-CEN- T Mrs. Pax- A Lot of Other Implements Not Mentioned at Proportionately Low Discounts. Lake con E. G. Pyper of the Pyper and Bur ton barber shop, attended a meetingof Master Barbers association of Utah at Salt Lake City Friday evening. He was accompanied to Salt Lake by his father, Robert Pyper. M. W. Mangelson 3aa The Board of County Commission ers of Juab county will hold their regular monthly meeting tomorrow. Saturday, April 10th. Representatives of the Juab county Fair Board will meet with the commissioners and discuss the fair ground situation with the county board. The Bona Fide club met at the home of Mrs. George Parkins, Friday evening. A musical program was ren dered by some of the club members and was enjoyed by all present. A dainty luncheon was served to: Mrs. Leo Bowle, Mrs. Ed Hansen, Mrs. Mrs. Perry Tolley, Henrietta John son, Mrs. Sadie Harris, Mrs. Smith Ingram, Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mrs. Mag gie Howarth, Mrs. Lorene Bowles. Mrs. Vivian Pass, and special guests Mrs. Mortenson of Idaho. Mrs. Elijah Salisbury of Ogden. Utah, and the hostess, Mrs. George Parkins. In Chicago's "Sky White House" J Ilia ! k . ' fit wWlm - rFrilv ' ;qk inn" LATEST FOR GIRLS COMPARE THESE VALUES with prices on "Tire Bargains" and unknown brands GOODYEAR PATHFINDER CORDS When President Coolldge visited Chicago to attend the opening session irf the American Farm Bureau federation he occupied the "sky White House" which has been built on the top of the new Hotel Sherman, 300 feet above the street. It is a Georgian dwelling, beautifully furnished and decorated. In the photogruph workmen are shown putting on the finishing Smches In one of tha rooms. Full oversizs full weight fully guaranteed. Made in the world's largest tire factory. Buy them now at two-stor- y these remarkable prices. YOU DON'T SAVE BY SENDING AWAY A great many people who have heard and read of the advanced rubber prices have thought they could save money by sending away for tires. IF YOU HAVE READ THOUGHT hi "t f iff' -- 1 Mall-Ord- er ""J apoplexy and high blood pressure. 1 "r y Our Price on Pathfinders Effective March 1st. 1926. 30x3H Clincher Oversize Cords $11.95 plus .38 postage. 112.33 9I1.5 30x3 Vi Straight Side Cords $12.95 plus .38 postage, $13.33 S14.00 31x4 Straight Side Cords $20.45 plug .4i postage, $20.93 9I0.2O 32x4 Straight Side Cords $20.95 plus .50 postage, $21.45 920.45 33x4 Straight Side Cords $21.95 plus .52 postage, $22.47 S2t.ft3 34x4 Straight Side Cords $22.45 plus .54 postage, $22.99 $22.00 32x4 V4 Straight Side Cords $26.45 plus .54 postEge, $26.99 $25.2.", 33x4 i Straight Side Cords .60 $27.50 plus postage, $28.10 34x4 M Straight Side Cords $28.50 plus .62 postage, $29.12 927.15 33x5 Straight Side Cords $37.50 plus .74 postage, $38.24 J.1.1.flO 85x5 Straight Side Cords $38.60 plus .80 postage, $39.30 $:t.Yfr 9x4.40 Balloon Cords $14.94 plus .38 postage, $15.33 91.YOO 30x4.95 Balloon Cords $18.95 plus .48 pontage, $19.43 $20.45 31xr..25 Balloon Cords $22.45 plus .48 postage, $22.93 $2.40 30x5.77 Balloon Cords $27.95 plus .62 postage, $28.57 $20.80 33x6.00 Balloon Cords $30.95 plus .78 postage, $31.73 9.11.55 4XMST OF I.KTTKH, (STAMP OK MONEY OUDKK NOT IM'LVIWD WK HAVK THESE TIKKH IV STOCK YOl I HI NOT HAVE TO WAIT TOH THEM. WE PUT THE TIKE O.N WHEEL FOH YOC NO KXTRA ('II A HUE OK tXJCIWE. You can get Goodyear-mad- e Pathfinder tires from us at practically mail-ordprices. You don't need to write a letter, get a money order, wait a couple of days or put the tires on yourself. When you buy tires from us you get everything any mail-ordhouse can give you plus KEKVK'K. .,..,. mm t iiiwii inn t , ! .';. - ,ft ,V v Jtenv rvr f it i n " And Some Cap B NEPH1, UTAH E33 VR1GLEYS i H a- s- Agnea O'Laughltu of New York in troducing what is the extreme In late modes for women, gaudily striped suspenders, which are used to uphold the female skirt. These cotorful gal luses promise to become the thing In young spring wear for the lady. er '"' I " mmtammmmmmimmm;:. i er rr "Hustle" Is believed to cause tha deaths of s quarter of a million Americans every year; under this heading are Included cases of heart disease, Have You Got Your P, K. Sample SO, THIS: Prices Danger in "Hustling" The Royal Veterinary college In London cares for domestic animals In all their injuries and ailments and Is the Isrgest Institution of its kind in the world. t4 ' Typical Cares for Pets ' ' A The new clergyman was snxlons about his first sermon, for It was Im portant-- that It make a good Impression. Do yon think they liked It, my dearr he asked hln wife. "Yes. I think so," she repllml. "I noticed that many of them were nodding assent to whul you sulil." sLy rt - iiiinm r. ' . , , in Have you received your handy package of P - K gum yet? It Is In Neplil for you and you should see to It that you get it. R. J. Johnson, nales representative of the Wrlgley company, the manu facturers of the famous chewing gum. Is In Nephl. dMrUmHnp tbp new hffidy package of I' - K's mid asslHiiiiK the mc-r- bants of tho city 'it and arranging window i. . mm, v1 . Ja;t .... the Wrlgley product. 5 i " V.- -t Mr. Wrlgley wants everybody to get one of the little handy packages and Mr. Johnson is here anxious to distribute a package to every resident of the city. The introduction of the handy P - K packages has increased the piini Imsine-- s more than 75 percent, according to Mr. Johnson. He will remain In Nephl during the week. |