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Show THE TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S. 722 CHOOSE YOUR HOME EQUIPMENT AS YOU WOUL DYOU RHO ME Provide Lasting Comfort, ri--. a Economy and it Service NO MATTER HOW MUCH OR HOW - LITTLE YOU INVEST IN YOUR HOME, THE PURPOSE IS THE SAME TO PROVIDE COMFORT An Improvement In the High School that Is worthy of notice Is the furnishing of the fitting room by the domestic art department. The room was cleaned and renovated by the following Freshmen grils: Flometta Kendall, Ellen Cole, Reva Shaw, Irene Sudweeks, and Vera Shepard. Ruth Grover and Florence Burton designed and painted the screen. Edith Morgan and Marie Cowan enameled the cupboard. The mirror and table were sandpapered and painted by Virginia Clyde, Itha Parkes, and Charlotte Howard and the curtains were designed by Clela Bailey and Hannah Schofield. The money earned by Miss Black-e- tt and Miss Maughan in their classes for the mothers was refunded by the board and used to furnish the room. Besides the curtains a new congoleum rug was purchased. BASKET BALL QUEEN IS SELECTED For the last two years, the N, H. Pep Family has published a peppy pep book. With the sale of each Pep book there has been a hundred votes ranges are built in the interest cf every housewife and mother to relieve the worries of kitchen hours and make their duties therein a pleasure to perform. Dependable heat on the cooking surface and in the oven uniform results are always assured. Rust resisting Mirco top Vitrifused flue linings and oven walls assure long life. "THERE IS A MONARCH RANGE FOR EVERY. HOME." Consider how much you depend on this equipment in your home. Call and let us explain why MONARCHS have been winnning public approval for the past r years. THE LOWEST PRICE. ONLY ONE PRICE TO EVERYB ODY Dixon - Taylor - Russell Co. "THE ONE-PRIC- E Calcium in Foods PAYSON NEPHI the v i NOTICE TO CREDITORS ministrator. First pub. Jan. 30th, 1925. Last pub. Feb. 27th. 1925. IN THE DISTRICT CXXlRT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IV AXD FOR THE COUNTY OF JUAB. Milton R. Noble, Plaintiff, vg Wil- ford H. Christensen and Cora Chrlstensen, Defendants. To be sold at therfff's sale, on the 28th day of February, A. D. 1925, t 12 o'clock noon, of said day, at the front door of the County Court House In Nephl City, Juab County, State of Utah, all of the right, title and interest of the above named defendants and of each of them In and to the following described tracts of land in Juab County, State of Utah, The north half of the north-wequarter and the west half of the northeast quarter of section 25 In TownBhip 16 south of Ilango 2 West of Salt Lake Base and Merito-wi- t: st dian. Dated January 27th, 1925. DAN MARTIN, Sheriff of Juab County State of Utah By P .P. Chrlstison, Deputy First pub. Jan. 30th, 1925. Last pub. February 20th, 1925. the iiriieles which travelers have left behind on trains of Hie Southern railway. Kng land In the last year are ."sit o.ld gloves, two buttles of wbis!;y. two lifebuoys, twenty-fivsaxophones, sixty parts of false teeth, three artificial legs and six pairs of crutches. Among V e Tribe Dying Out puzzling disease s'u.r.ar to leprosy Is gradually exterminating the Slcctml Indians In the Findlny river district In northwestern Canada. Less than 200 natives of the tribe are left UlLvu (.'oiiii'tou, lawyer, economist out of the 1.KH that lived a few years and lumberman, who as manager of ago. Medical authorities are unable ' the National Lumber Manufacturers' to find a cure for the llsease. association has been a leader In practical forest conservation, is a prime PLACE ORDERS NOW mover in the nationwide lumber standardization movement, which it la estimated by the United States DeFOR CHICKS partment of Commerce will save over a hundred million dollars annually to tea American public. The Nephi Community Hatchery are now ready to accept orders for Modern Bel'cfs for delivery in March, April, "There are three extremely common chicks, and May. . It is to your Interest to myths." says WiUinm Lynn Phelps, In book your orders as to get Seribner'g. "Every writer except the your chicks when early so you want them. most popular believes that liis pubThe out look for the poultry bus. lishers do not sufficiently advertise bis Iness in good. High priced feeds works: every owner of a rising house have caused some poultry men to sell believes that his architect ,ic not their hens, others hare greatly re., give the case sufficient persniml atduced their flocks kept, by close cull., that believes tention: every golf player Through increased population his friend plays his worst game when log. he Is u partner and his best when he the demand for poultry products Is Your market Is an opponent." constantly growing. is Insured from foreign companion for years to come. What better We'd Never Thought of That prospect could you ask for. Let us Siaal! (!lrl Mummy, bow do angels have that chick order to day. get their nighties on over their wings? Yours for Metier Toultry, I'asslng Show. A Sight Is Deceiving single speck of light, as seen in the night sky by the naked eye, may really be a group of thousand of tars. A MISS FARRER TO BE MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrer of Murray, have announced the engage, ment of their daughter Sylvia, to Mr. Irvin Hughes. Of course we knew that someday, someone would captivate our golden haired little English teacher, but we were selfish enough to hape. that she would stay with us until we were all graduated. Though we regret to lose Miss Farrer, we all say in one sincere voice. "May your life hold complete happiness, even that happiness you have given us by your companionTo Air. Hughes we would ship." say. "Congratulations! May you fully appreciate the gem you are taking from our midst. , Emma Cole Elected Vice President of Junior Class COMMITTEES CHOSEN FOR VALENTINE; HALL The following were committees chosen to make preparations for the Home Economics Valentine Ball: Advertising Asenath Grover, chair, man, Thelma Warner, and Camille Cazler. Refreshments Alice Salisbury, chairman, Cora Latimer, Flor. ence Burton, Ruth Howarth, Mildred Ellison and Florence Cowan. Decorations Clela Bailey, chairman, Het. en Bailey, Itha Parkes. Program Florence Chase, chairman, Verda Batchelor, and Vivian Tranter. Music Hannah Schofield, chairman, Emma Cole and Marie Cowan. Emma Cole was elected of the Junior Class Wednesday. Emma took the place of Kath-ry- n Whitmore, who left last week for Los Angeles where she will make her home. Kathryn will attend the Los Angeles High School. She was one of the best students in the Nephl High and capably filled the posof the Junition of ior Class. Emma Cole won over nominees were Virginia Boyd Burton by one vote. The other Ruth Grover. Vice-Preside- nt Vice-Preside- nt Clyde and ts Travelers Forgetful United contrary Estate of Samuel Newton Fields deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at office of P. N. Anderson, Attorney, NephI, Utah, on or before the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1925. WILLIAM N. FIELDS. Administrator of Estate of Samuel Newton Fields Deceased. P. N. Anderson, Attorney for ad- o the land. Every year ."ViO.000,000 tons of salts are carried to the sea by the American rivers alone. Twenty-Nin- e Henry Clay was In States senate at twenty-nine- , to the CntltutIon. seminary gave annual dance last Friday even, lng In the North Ward Amusement Hall. A good crowd turned out to support them and they had a very peppy dance. The town orchestra furnished the music. According to Mr. Greenwood and the officers it was about the, best dance "the Seminary has ever had. The balance of the proceeds, after expenses were paid amounted to about twenty five dollars. Half of this money will go toward rings and the other half will go in the general Seminary fund. N. H. S. DICTIONARY .f the ninety known t exist have been found in sea water. Scientists believe that most of the others arc there, and await merely the development of new meth ods of chemical analysis to bring them to lifjlit. These chemicals have been washed into the sea from the rocks of Thirty-tw- frsbets Clay in Senate at eia.Ke Chemicals Carried to Sea Wilson Compton Calcium Is found In the following food: Cauliflower, celery, buttermilk, spinach, cheese, milk, cabbage, string s bench, carrots, blackberries, wnwl onions, figs, tomatoes, lem in juke, dried ben lis. eggs. beet. oatmeal, prunes, raisins, potatoes, whole-whebrend. white brei'il. lenn be.' and eormneal. Calcium helps to build bones and teeth. for a Basket Ball Queen. The votes were posted each night. They caused quite a bit of interest Fern Bosh a Junior, won. The duties of the queen ate as follows: 1st To be to every game 2nd To help the yell master lead the yells and songs. 3rd To act as assistant yell iuc juau their HOUSE'' SPRINGVILLE PROVO By WARRINGTON DAWSON Fitting Room Furnished By Seminary Dance Was Domestic Art Department Very Successful S. twenty-fou- NEPHI COMMUNITY HATCHERY Nephl, Utah Wasn't (From The N. II. S. Clarion) .a fast The News That Nephi High School News ) TT by Western Newspaper Union.) WAS a quiet day in Gareth's office near the Bourse. new-pape- hadn't found a single news item worth cabling to the newspapers he represented In Paris. He had called at th foreign office that morning, to b shown some very interesting editorial comments from the previous dayV press. He had gone to the consulate, only to be informed that the wife of a famous jockey was ill. He had telephoned to various connections of his, to find they were either "ejut or else half asleep. .t"" He knew that a correspondent was paid not only to occupy the public's time but to save it, and that nothing is so valuable to a properly conducted paper as its space. Gareth passed over in his mind the remaining places where he might posNone was so sibly go likely a however, as his own telephone. . Only yesterday it had brought hinal a news tip of importance. One of his routine connections, a French reporter on a great conservative paper who seemed to know more about revolutionary matters than the law allowed, had rung him up. There was a little Communist scheme afoot which might yet come to something or perhaps quite a good deal. What made this Information all the more interesting was that not a single line about it had yet been printed In France. If there were developments, he could not hear of them save here, and from this same connection. The whole affair had beea kept ultra-secreIt might indeed be compromising for anybody to know anything about it at all; though Gareth as an American didn't bother his head about that. But be naturally wanted to know more if there were more ; and he was the less disposed to risk missing another chance at the story because his first version of it hadn't cone entlrelv right A folded slip of paper lying on his desk told why. s He decided to take things easy,. waiting In his office for the next hour-o- r two, after which there would be more afternoon papers In. He set t work .catching up with some belated correspondence. The door behind him opened so gently that the clicking of his typewriter drowned out the noise. As an Intrusive foot trod on the aged planks of; the floor, however, they groaned out their misery. And as Gareth turned, he sprang up Instinctively. The intruder didn't look menacing. But there was an expression In the Inner corners of his eyes behind their glasses which struck Gareth before he could observe anything else, and told him that not only news but possibly adventure had sought him out. "I am a come to greet you," he said. "I want to discuss the Communist situation. I am interested in It, on behalf of my paper, the Universal of Lisbon." His language h was chosen. If his French accent was atrocious. But In a wide experience with continental Journalism, Gareth had never before come across a specimen of this kind. The strange bird piped up again : "You have obtained some valuable Information about the Communist organization in France. I shall be glad to confirm It in my paper, so I have come to ask your source." For some moments Gareth's hopes loomed high. Here perhaps was a plotter or even better, a counter-plotteHe refused to divulge his source, and then waited for developments. "How did you happen to hear about It at all?" Gareth asked quietly. People had to know Gareth long and Intimately before they could begin to suspect what might lie behind one of his quiet questions. "Why!" exclaimed the Portuguese. "The story was telegraphed back from the United States to my paper. It appeared with your name and made a sensation in your country before attracting widespread attention In mine. But its accuracy Is challenged. My paper now calls upon me to substantiate it, or else we must discredit It throughout Portugal and Spain, too. My denial will be telegraphed back here. Will you risk being dishonored when all you need Is to mention your source?" "I could understand your hearing that news," Gareth said. "What puzzles me is, how you know It's mine." He picked up from his desk the bit of official paper which lay there and, slowly unfolding It, spread It out. It's n text Informed him that his telegram had been suppressed by order of the censorship at the discretion of the ministry of the interior. Gareth allowed the man time to read, and even to speak. But nothing happened. Then he added quietly: "You see my news wasn't printed yesterday, and wasn't telegraphed back to appear with my name In the morning's European press. It Is being printed at this moment In America, though, never mind how or why. So there's one thing I'd like to know from you. When and where did you see my suppressed telegram?" The police spy effected his retreat In outraged majesty. He had scorned to reply, of course. But he could not retiist a Parthian shot as he banged the door. "I am a Portuguese journalist," be news-huntin- news-cente- r, t. fellow-journali- st well-enoug- stands for Adams, who's tall, slim and bent, B Btands for Beagley and also for Bent, C stands for Claude who's radio wild, D stands for Douglas who seldom does smile, E stands for Emma so very dense. F stands for Florence always in G stands for Garrett who hasn't much cents. II stands for Helen In history a shark. I stands for idle which describes Clark. J Btands for Junior the class with the pep. K stands for Kay to flirt is ber rep. L stands for Lunt they always do hunt. M stands for Memmott he's Sclplo bound. N stands for Nephl she'll win I'll be bound. O stands for Ostler and by this we mean Gene. P stands for Pearl who last name is Green. Q stands for questions in school they're complete. R stands for Rulon who's nick name is Pete. 5 stands for Sperry her hair is quite red. T stands for Taylor a strong voice and head. U stands for Union divided It falls V stands for Venetta who never stalls. W stands for Wood a little John Hood. X stands for which we all adore. Y stands for Yesterday that come no more. Z stands for Zero from which we all keep clear. 6 Is fof all of you not mentioned here. By Karl Ostler. A Needs Ath'ct:c Person Pity the po'!:;cian. It's no eHsy matter to rrarl'.'e it fence while keen-!n- s one ear on the cmiml. Dulutb llersld. Few Really Great It is with books as with men, a very small number play a (trest part. The rest are confounded with the tnul tltude. A B. GIBSON MY PUBLIC THE .TIMES-NEW- Office Phone 196. S .OFFICE Resident Phone 82 r H r. hand-writte- said Gareth willingly allowed have that lust word. him to |