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Show f THE s We urge you take every advantage of our helpful service. You will find us ever ready with friendly advice and counsel. As a member of this prosperous community you may rest assured that we will always be pleased to render you any service within our command. Nephi National Bank GOOUVKAK SHOK KKPA1KING SYSTEM BEST MATK1UAL USED Prompt Mail Order Service Prices are soon forgotton but quality long remembered Save money on shoes. Have your Old Shoes Repaired and make them do for weeks longer and look like new. Prompt mail order service. J. A. Christenscn Prop Nephi, Utah C. O. IA)MAX Utah Nephi One Door South Nephi Drug Girls Start Hockey Practice (. WILL S L. Cl-'- . Office at County Court House lu A 9 ) Alarm Clock s PLUS OUR PERSONAL GUARANTEE A new clock if the one you buy does not give PERFECT SATISFACTION. WATERBURY WATERBURY $1.39 .......... $1.65 Both styles fully guaranteed. IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU Ord and Mangelson KM LUNT THARAMCY CO. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Phone Nephl, Utah. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JUAB. 43 32 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL In the matter of the ESTATE estate of Mary M. Pyper, deceased. The undersigned will sell at private sale, the following described tract of land and water right in Nephi City, Juab county. State of Utah, to wit: corner Beginning at the south-ea- st of Lot two of Block twenty. .eight. Plat "A" of Nephi Survey of Town- site Lots, thence running west four rods seventeen links, thence north eleven rods twelve and one-ha- lf links thence east four rods eight links, thence south five rods, thence east nine links, thence south six and one half rods to place of beginning; together with one half share of the Capital Stock of Nephi Irrigation Company, on or after the 24th day of January, A. D. 1925., and written bids well be received at the residence of either of the undersigned at Nephl Utah; Terms of sale, cash, ten per rent to be paid at time of acceptance of bid and balance upon confirmation of sale by the court. ROBERT PYPER CHARLES J. PYPER, Administrators of the estate of Mary M. Pyper, deceased. W. A. C. Bryan, Attorn'ey for ACCREDITED CHICKS FOR SALE Write for our prices first. Now ii the lime lo get your order in for future delivery. White Hatchery sells only S. C. White Leghorn AA accredited chicks at single A prices. Full count and safe delivery guaranteed. Write for Price List No. 50. Administrators. First Publication, Jan. 2,1925. Last Publication, Jan. 16, 1925. WHITE HATCHERY Pet alum a, California liah I t t f.t : 5 T, ill White Leghorn Chicks Selected Syndlcsts. V'A f- -- ( Notary Public I.ICKXSKI) Ai'.STUACTEK And K.VAMINI K Ol' TITLES Xi 1924. MoClure Newspaper Principal place of bus.. Nephi, Utah. NOTICE There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 28th day of November. 1924, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respect, ive shareholders as follows: Name No. of No of Amount Certificate Shares M. E. Winn 124 1000 $ 5.00 Elias Worwood 111 3000 $15.00 Elias Worwood 137 1200 6.00 105 875 4.18 Angus Miller 101 410 John Cooper 2.05 John Cooper 5.00 122f1000 78 4971 24.85 Robert Winn June Kendall 6.25 156 . 1250 10.00 139 2000 J.J.Nichols Mrs. Vine Nichols 112 6000 25.00 Mrs. Vina Nichols 114 15000 75.00 Ernest Foote care of 5.00 Elizabeth A. Foote 170 2000 T. W. Allred 25.00 147 5000 Frank Beckstead and T. W. Allred 151 10000 50.00 and in accordance with law, and an order of the board of directors made on the 28th day of November, 1924, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the Law Office of P. N. Anderson at Nephi, Utah, on the 19th day of January, 1925, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, to pay delin quent assessments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of the sale, P. N. ANDERSON Secretary of Oraplata Mining Co. Office at Lunt Building, Nephi. Utah First Publication, January 2, 1925 Last publication, January 9, 1925. Wood Is Football Star HOYT ATIOK.NKV AM) ( Ol'XSKUJK i "Location of a wonderful man George " " Newton Is," an acquaintance "f mine said to me when I was In California this summer. I had known George well half a dozen years or so ago, and so I was nterested. "Yes?" I said Inquiringly. "What wonderful thing is he doing now?" "He has such enthusiasm ; he'8 always pushing something." And then ne went on to tell me of a scheme In which George was Interested and which Involved the expenditure of of dollars. many "How mucl. Is George nutting into it?" I asked. "Well, I don't know that he has in vested anything," was the reply ; "lie's lust promoting the scheme." I recalled that while In college he was a sort of social and political promoter. If there was a dance to be given, or loot to be distributed, he always managed to get onto the committee; he was keen for every enter prise '.ha. presented Itself, but he always saw to it that someone else paid the bills. No one was more eager than ne to send the band to Columbus or Madison or to put on a monster celebration at homecoming, but It was he faculty, or the merchants of the town, or the alumni of Chicago, or the Salvation Army who In his mind should assume the responsibility for payment, not George. His shekels were reserved for the promotion of his own personal pleasure. He never chipped In," he never planked down the cold cash to further the worthy enterprises which he advocated. He furnished ( the enthusiasm, the wind, as It were, and he expected the other man to shell out the money. I was Interested to see that long after he was out of college he held to the same theory. My father used to say that what we believed In and what we belonged to we ought to be willing to pay for. It Is a long time since he first preached the doctrine to me, but I have come to believe he Is right. Edu cation, religion, ideals are worth all that they cost, and the more we pay for them the more they mean to us. What we pay little for we are likelj to value lightly. Any enterprise which we support rises In our estimation. The more we give, the more we sacrifice, the more we love the thing for which we have sacrificed. i There are many ways in which w can serve you during 1925 and be of real help to you. EE iYiesa: nTX7IIAT this Bank is ever ready to lend a helping hand. UTAH mixing company By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. Institution SERVICE NgpI. S, PAYING FOR THINGS As A Home SHOE REPAIR TIMES-NEW- V Let Print Your lis BUTTER WRAPPERS record parentage Postage prepaid. Sate arrival guaranteed Dec. Jan. $11 Feb. Mar. ?12 per 100 GRAHAM HATCHERY Wayward, Alameda County California NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH The new treatment for torn flesh, cut1?, wounds, sores or lacerations that is doing Burh wonderful work in flesh healinp is the IWoono liquid and powder combination treatment. The. lioukl ISorozone is a powerful nrti.ptic that purifies the wound (if nil poisons and infectious germs, while t!.P I'orozonc powder is the preat healer. There is r.otiiiiti; liko it on earth Price for cieed, faffty and f'iciencv. (liquid) 0 60C and $1.20. Powder 20o .Nol l and 60c. by LUNT PHARMACY CO. "ENCORE" is shown Miss Dorothy b who Is captain of the Bryn Mawr nckey team now preparing for mj nil gnues with the teams of other ..ltges. Miss Lee Is the daughter of i;ilslia Lee, vice president of tba railroad. Building in Four Towna Whre the borders of New Hamp Your Convers tion I Frenchmen who hear Amerl- can theater-goer- s demanding "encores" must be considerably jj surprised. "Encore" Is used In J French to mean "another." The I French audience who wish a J numlwr related shout "bis," Z which means "twice." "Bis" Is also used In music when the chorus of a song Is to be repeat- ed. "Encore" Is an example of the change In meaning which the accompanies frequently Americanization of words. i j j Mnntsmii1 m m V-- i shows William H of the West Point Military academy football team and one of the best kickers and open-fiel- d runners In the East. Wood Is a vet eran of two seasons' play. 'ine iihotogruph fiillhnrlc Wood Nurmi shire and Vermont meet, at one place called "No Man's Island," a dance hall proprietor has built a dancing pavilion that, besides standing in two state and three counties, also touches foil The counties are Grafton towns. Caledonia and orange and the town are Ityegatc, Newbury. I'.itth and Haverhill. Only t)ie town of lluvrr hill, however, collect I axes :- :-: Greatest of Distance Runners 3 Si m r--- PRICES -: 1$ ' "... V S"'- - ,.- - Encottraping Lawyer - $1.25 - $2.25 100 - -- 250 --5- 00 - -- - $3.25 1000 - - $4.50 F 3 i liiwye- - In de case was so good. said I'nele Lben. "dat his client was kind o' sorry he didn't sieal several mo', chickens while he was at tt." Baltimore Star. "fi The Best Vegetable Parchment Used H M f i VK . . ' i- ?J a : The Times m. - News Publishing Company A. B. GIBSON i I 4 i E"3 3 NOTARY PUBLIC i .j si mmmmtmmmmm : t THE .TIMES-NEW- Office 1'lionc 196. S .OFFICE Resident Phone 82 I'uiivo inm r "Home of Good Printing" immmmmmmk Nurml. champion Olympic runner from Finland, Is In this country for a series of rare against the pick of American distance runners Nurml Is hailed as the greatest runner of all times at any distance from I mile to twenty miles. 7 3 E 3 : f 1 1 f i1 I 3 S l'M,T liiiitUfUMttni'iiltU.MMmMii.llitautiiUitlitiJtittii liii J WitffUfMftffTiiirMMr'lfn'liV'wn!' Mtulli.ll.l.i. 3 4 |