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Show THE TIMES.NEWS, NEPHl, UTAH JUNIOR GIRLS MEET AT MRS. SIDWELL'S Protecting Your Family Local Briefs The Junior of the North Ward met at the home of Mrs. Gid eon Sidwell. The time was pleasantly spent in sewing and music. The lesson on prophecy and Its fulfillment was given and dainty refreshments were served to the following: Joy Sperry, Gladys Brough, Vera Bracken, Ina Chase, Lucille Foote, Lois Allen, Dorothy Stephenson, Dor othy Olsen, Edna Howarth, Ruth Bale, Millie Bale, Floris Orm), Winnie Nielson, Eva Gowens, Lucille Garrett, Mabel Anderson, Irene Tol-leVerda Russell. Spejial guests, Margaret Smith, Blanche Garrett, Julia Patten, of Salt Lake City, Jennie Holden of Price, Utah, and the hostess Mrs. Sidwell. ' Keeping the wolf from your door is often taken too figuratively. But it is not an idle joke, to be ridiculed or ignored. To keep the wolf from your door requires weapons more powerful than implements of war. It requires a defense that cannot be bought or borrowed it is gamed through practice of thrift. To save is to insure yourself and your family protection. Every man owes himself and his family protection of a savings account in a good substantial bank such as this one. There are other ways in which we can help you protect your family. Investigate. y, Servant. Grapefruit and Mint Salad Nephi National "The Peoples Bank" 1 1 SUMMONS In the District Court of Juab Coun ty, State of Utah. H. E. Hoagland Plaintiff vs Thomas O. Clegg and Rachel A. Clegg and D. J. L. Davis, Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this actwithin ion is brought, otherwise thirty days after such service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of Ihe Court. This action Is brought for the purpose of foreclosing plaintiff's mortgage upon the land described in said complaint. MORGAN, COLEMAN & TUCKER, Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Address: Provo, Commercial Bank Building, Provo City, Utah. First pub. July 10th, 1925. Last pub. Aug. 7th, 1925. T J can grapefruit 1 fresh chopped tablespoonful mint 4 tablespoonsful French dressing or mayonnaise A few sprigs of mint 1 Have the grapefruit thoroughly chilled and use part of the juice instead of lemon to make the French dressing. Add the chopped mint, arrnngp nn lettuce leaves, and serve with crackers and cheese. , BACK LAME AND ACHY? die Ad, ice t)f This Xcplii Resident Should Help You to Get Well you suffer nagging baehaehe? Feel dizzy nervous and depressed? Are the kidr.ey secretions irregular; breaking your rest? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warning. You have backache; rheumatic twingea. You feel weak tired, all worn-ou- t. Don't delay! Heed the warning. a stimulant diUse Doan's Mils uretic to the kidneys. Your neighbors recommend Doan's. Here is a Nephl case: Mrs. John Pitt, Fourth North and Third West St.. says: "My kidneys acted irregularly and my back became lame and achy. It was hard for me to do my housework. I had headaches and felt tired and drowsy. Friends told me about Doan's Pills, so so I used thotn. My back was en tirely free from all distress and my kidneys were regulated." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Pills the same that Mrs. Pitt Foster-Milbur- n had. Mfrs., Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Do .V SCHOOL TTT? o n tli rt ex nmta en rrf as a nice grapefruit salad 011 a hot summer day, and fortunately, because summer time is not grapefruit time, science has done us a good turn in preparing grapefruit in cans, with all the fiber removed and all the delicious flavor retained, ready to serve on crisp lettuce. Here is an excellent recipe: . . . . i XOTK K FOIl I'l'HLICATIOV (Publisher) 4 Miss Venice Jcppcrson announces the opening course of I'.allct Dancing beginning of a Monday morning mid-summ- er AUGUST 3rd. and continuing three weeks, lessons to be given six days a week. Terms $12.00 the course, payable in advance unless other arrangements are made. Special discount of $5.00 where two pupils register from the same family. at a hall to Registration begins Saturday morning card Window be announced on Miss Jepperson's displays. DEPARTMENT OF T1JE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City, Utah, July 13, 1925 NOTICE In hereby given that William E. Broadhead. of Nephl, Utah, who on April, 29th, 1920, made Hometead entry, additional. No. 018702. for SWV.SWU. Sec. 15; E W,4NW4. SEUNW'4, W 14 South, Section 22, Township Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, lias filed notice of Intention to make three-yea- r Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Nephl, Utfeb. on the 29th day of August, 1925. Claimant names an witnesses: Samuel D. Broadhead, Hyrum Broadhead. Clyde Shaw, Louis Jones all of Nephl, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register First pub. July 17th, 1925. Last pub. Aug. 14, 1925. - LoWil-lar- Ockey. Miss Edna Anderson returned to Salt Lake Friday after spending two weeks in this city the guest of her mother Mrs. Betsy Anderson. 'tv-- wash day at the and as I came home to lunch I noticed that the weekly ceremony was ended and the purified linen of the Brown family was hanging on the line to dry. The Browns as a family are t lie sort that are said to "put up a good front." A our colored maid expresses it, "they shorply does make a mighty tine 'pe'r-anre.- " Mnudo wears a fur coat which, if It Isn't really sealskin, is something very wonderful. Ben has the lates. thing in raglans, and Mrs. Brown has a pair of earrings which. If they nre what they purport being, could be pawned for a small fortune. A knowledge of these facts was pos slbly responsible for causing my eye to linger on the line of nondescript underthings which was napping in the wind as I passed the house. The linen was scanty and worn and very much In disrepair, if the trut'.i must be told. Judging from the display on the clothesline, the. Browns would have mnde a pretty sad showing hud they been lined up for a photograph Just before putting on their outer garments. The stockings and were worn night clothes and step-in- s through and perforated with holes und ornamented with dangling ends of torn lace. Even the towels and the bed linen were pretty well on the way to the discard. If It is true that one never gets an adequate idea of a family until one sees their household possessions upon a moving van, it Is equally true that sight of the weekly wash of one's neighbor is Immensely Illuminating as to the real elegance of the Individuals. In their undertakings the Browns were evidently a sad lot. John, whose intellectual storehouse was rather empty, had In some way leurned a marvelous penmanship. He could shade and flourish and push a pen to beat anything. Ills scrolls and India Ink birds were the wonder of the neighborhood and the envy of ail his classmates. His teacher was one day looking over his shoulder as he went through his elaborate "whole-- , arm" movements. "it's really beautiful, John," she commented. "Now If you only knev something to write." John made a very good appearnn'-e- , but there was nothing underneath; when his Intellectual wash was strung out upon the line It was scanty and ragged and In poor condition. "Man looketh upon the outward appearance," quite wisely, no doubt, but if we 'are to get at the real benrt of things we shall have to go beneath the surface. The front page Is not all of the paper, nor Is It necessarily the best part. There should be something in a shop besides what Is displayed Id the show window. It's the wash on the line that too often gives us away. . t). 1925. Wewtern NVwapaper tTnlon. XOTKT; OF lailMCATION Department of the Interior, V4 10 SEUSE'i . N Vz NWNW'i NWU. Section SE W1 f ti rii irt Ct fci Jr.' iA"--s- . 1 Vacation Time Here is A trip is not complete without a KODAK. Come in and j?et one before you go. Price $1.00 to $26.00 Our films are always fresh from the factory. It Pleases Us To Please You Ord and Mangelson Lunt Successors to Phone 43 mm Pharmacy Co. Nephi, Utah Branded with a bar over, on Left thigh. Mare about Eight years old. One bay mare, about five year's old with suckling colt branded H with a dot, on right thigh. Said animals are held by me to secure the payment of $7.00 damages done by said animals on the premises ot J. M . Bosh, Near Mills, Utah, on the 21 day of July, 1925. Some people mistake freaklshuess for originality. Ivan E. Howard, jrl"!' I"!"!' Your Conversation Poundkeeper for Mills, Utah. "PHILANDER" The first "Philander" was a Dutch knight who flirted madly ; ; with the trusting young affec- . . tlons of the Lady Oabrlna with- " out ever having the slightest In tention of sealing his vows with a wedding ring. Mock serious on the part of a ;mnle "coquet" hag been known ever since as "philandering," pronounced, ; ; love-mukl- 11 I II 1 I 1 I I I I I M I I 1 I I 1 I I " NOTICE FOR PUBUCATION Department of the Interior, '. U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City Utah. 29, 1925. "" NOTICE is July hereby given that Thomas W. Miller, of Nephl, Utah, who " on May 14, ls20, made Additional homestead entry. No. 019072, for ; ' it NOTICE OF SALE OK KSTRAYS State of Utah, County of Juab, inj. - ii ... jr ininaaconiUH lilt: ss. IU1- - wnich, if not claimed and taken away will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at Howard's Ranch in Mills, Utah, on Tuesday the 4th day of August A. n. 1925. t th hour of 6 P. M. Description of Animals: One bay mare about two years old no brands visable. One brown mare with sucking colt Low-co- st SEV4SEV4 Sectiork 3 3. SWUSWU Section 34, Twp. 13 South Range 1 West, Lots 1, 8, 9, E'fcSEU. SWli SE '4, Section 4, Township 14 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Nephi. Utah, on the l'ofh day of Sept. 1925. Claimant names as witnesses: M. II. Miller, Joseph Greenhalgh, D. M. Miller, Arthur Gadd, all of Nephi, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. First Publication, July 31. 1925. Last Publication, August 28, 1925. Transportation Star fH Cars STAR TOURING $540 V f.:i.Lmmt.Mkk. 50,000 MILES WITHOUT EXPENSIVE REPAIRS trouble-freperformance, HIGI structural strength that resists hard usage e V. S. Laud Office at Salt Lake City, Utah July 15th. 1925. NOTICE 18 hereby given that Je.s V. Spencer of Indianola, Utah, who, on April 29. 1920. made homestead entry. No. 022382. for SKUNK1. NHSE, SE 4 NE " '?l is NjOXIUY Bank Bids will be received by the Board of Education of Juab School District for the furnishing of 200 tons of Domestic Lump Coal delivered to the Nephl High School, and Nephl Central School. All bids to be filed with the clerk of the Board not later than August 10th, 1925. Applications will be received by the Board of Education of Juab School District, to fill the position of janitors in the Nephl High School, Nephl Central, Levan, and Alona All applications must be schools. filed with the clerk not later than At- Auo-.tc1 nth t c aal-jrthe of applicant. sired, and experience Bids will be received by the Board of Education of Juab School District for the hauling of students from Starr to Nephi and return.25 students. From Levan to Nephl and return. From Ord's Ranch to Nephi and return 25 students. From Juab to Levan and return 12 to 15 students A truck with a Wayne body or its must be used. All bids must be filed with the clerk ot the Board not later than August 10th, 1925. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and applications. Board of Education of Juab School District. Dennis Wood. Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Morris of 1.1 gan, Utah, spent the week end in this d city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. THE WASH ON THE LINE OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US wL f Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olpin, and Mr. and Bert Olpin, Salt Lake, spent the week end here visiting with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Booth motored to Cedar City, and Cedar Breaks Friday, returning home Sunday mornMr. and Mrs. Alva Belliston, Mrs. ing. They report Cedar Breaks as be Vm. Foster, Guy and Truman Foster, ing one of the wonders of the state motored to Munti Sunday where they and a most inspiring sight. spent the day visiting with relatives. Mrs. Loral ne Lunt of Frova, Utah, Miss Freda Jensen, of Salt Lake is visiting with relatives here this City, spent the week end here the week. guest of her sister Mrs. Gerald Miss Verda Goo'dal of "San Pedro, Ca?ier, California, is a guest at the home of Voil Howell was taken to the L. D. Miss Ivy Christensen this week. S. hospital Monday suffering from an attack of appendicitis. An operation was performed that evening and he Is now getting along nicely. He was accompanied to Salt Lake by his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell. By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, Univernity of Illinois. Make This Bank Your Best NOTICE OF BIDS Darral Chase, and Stellman Cowan were down from Salt Lake to spend the holidays here, returning Sunday. Sec 3, NV6NE't , SW U SE U Sec Sec. 11 NW'iNE'i. 15, Township 12 South. Range 3 East. Salt Lake Mer Mian, has filed notice of Intention to make three year proof, to establinh claim to the land above described, be fore Shirley S. Atkin, U. S. Commissioner at Mt. Pleasant, Utah, on the 26th day of August, 1925. Claimant names as witnesses: Ira Shepard, John H. Peterson, Henry M. Spencer, all of Indianola, Utah, and Elmer Hansen, of Fairvlew, Utah KM V. TAYIiOll Register. First Publication July 24, 1925. Last Publication August 21.1925. under exacting road conditions, are attributes of the reliable Star Car. New evidence of the remarkable durability of the Star Car and its satisfying economical operation, in every field of human effort, reaches us daily. Following is a typical letter from a Star owner: "I have driven my Star Touring Car about 100,000 mile, over all kind, of roa.t end lightened the mam motor hearing, onlv once -- AUrR IRAVfcl INti MILKS. I have traveled more than H mile, on each eallon of na,oline aince the href thoueaod. mile, and ue pracli ;iv no oil, eacrpf inc when I chance 1,. C'HAHl lS II. M.KNII.IIT, 6let Scatiom Milchel Field, Long laland, N. Y. Wa The real coet of an automobile it what you pay for It, plui what it coats to operate it. Freedom from mechanical trouble and economical ue of ga an J tiro characterize Star performance and iiamp it a a leader in delivering low-cotransportation. Aek ut to how you. PRICES t f. o. b. Laming, Mick. SEDAN TOURING $540 $750 SEDAN ROADSTtR $540 $820 COUPE. $715 CHASSIS . . . $445 PANEL DELIVERY . $585 .... ..... G. R. JUDD'S GARAGE |