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Show THE PAGE FOUR 2 E3 TIMES-NEW- The Times.News Of all the V . J W Min'j i if' - LEVAN ' books, no book so good as your own Bank Book. . . . . It is a $2.00 NEWS ITEMS ct Ivan Dalby and daughter, Nedra, and Olive Taylor of Murray, were visitors here over Saturday and book which you alone Page by page it records your daily, must write. Mrs. Edna Sherwood entertained the members of the H. O. A. club at her home Thursday afternoon. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Ira Morgan, Mrs. N. J. Schow, Mrs. H. B. Angell, Mrs. Eliza Mrs. Thos. Sherwood, Morgan and Mrs. J. T. Sherwood. weekly or monthly savings. As the balance increases so will your interest increase. For we add to the total regularly by paying Interest on the balance eash Miss Pearl Stephensen, who has been spending some time in Rains. Utah, returned home Tuesday. Start writing your book today. six months. Wii.fe'ilSC.'! BANK FIRST NATIONAL 2 3a Mrs. Emma Jackman was hostess to the Ladies of the Sorosi3 club and the M. L. S. club at her home Thursday afternoon. A business meeting of the Sorosis club was held, and new officers elected. Mrs. Travis McClure was chosen president to succeed Mrs. Grace Christensen, and Mrs. Manse to E. Jennings' elected succeed Mrs. Dulci Francom. Delic ious refreshments were served. vice-preside- Laying Hens Must Be Fed OUR FEEDS BRING RESULTS. We Deliver Mrs. Manse E. Jennings and J. E. Malmgren left Friday for Salt Lake to be with Mr. Jennings, while he is receiving medical attention to his leg. Mrs. Niels Mortenson, Phone 257 who was taken to a Salt Lake hospital, when the recently fell and broke her leg, returned home Sunday evening. She is getting along as well as could be ROBERT WINN CO. expected. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jackman en tertained a number of friends at The common remark, "as surly as their home Monday evening at a a bear," Is bused on an error. With a "E0u" party. At midnight a delicious possible exception In the case of the luncheon was served. The evening does was enjoyed by all present. polar bear, which sometime Bruin Good-Nature- d Sealing Lead Pipe Joint Lead Slings taken frmn an ordinary lead pipe by a course rasp and sprinkled onto the threwdfe of a pipe Joint give tighter Joints than the paste ordinarily used. Science Service. show signs of ferocity, "bruin" Is unMr. and Mrs. Merle Brown return usually good tempered. There are. in ed to their home in Ogden Tuesday fact, few anlms's more o man. The Foot Warmer's orchestra was enjoyed by the dancers of Levan, Say Tree Have Heart Sir J. C. Hose. British scientist, says Saturday, January 30th hat every tree, like the higher aniMrs. Peter Wankler was hostess to mals, has a heart which throbs a number of her friends and relatives at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of her birthday. A dainty lun The Exception cheon was served to a large crowd. men bet.t. The onlj "I like married married man I can't stand Is my nun - M.a 'iinl." London Mall. C. of 9- fl tn I UI .,119. UvAu.n Ullnu Qnfa f ... . , uuiiuuj i hv Sacrament meeting was held with the NOTICE TO CREDITORS conjoint M. I. A. Sunday evening, with H. R. Francom presiding. After Sacrament meeting .thenn following the 11. Estate of Edwin Davis deceased nrntrram watt rpnnprpii i : rtu-,1 lain. with claims will Creditors present Saints." by of Latter Day vouchers to the undersigned at her vantages um L nrl.suan ironiuuue cnnsiensen; residence 157 West. Fifth North "t ome Where ftly love L.ie uream- r I ( .. n Street, Provo City, Utah on or before I... HIIUA " iianmuiii Cnnff" f Vivav, wx.un, rj the 31st day of March, A. D. 1926. lilg. E. Christensen J. Russel Gardner. KIRKWOOD. MARTHA E. A. Beck; piano solo, "Whis Administratrix of the etsate of and E. rern liosn. Edwin Davis, deceased pering Mope, Admin for C. A. W. Bryan. Attorney The Levan H. S. devotional pro istratrlx, Nephl, Utah. last Friday was given by the Kram First publication, January 22, 1926 grade. It Included: singing, Last publication. February 12, 1926. eighth school chorus; piano solo, Ethel Mor tenson; vocal duet, Edna Anderson and company; jokes, Jessie Fowler; girls' chorus, "Freckles," Margaret Griffith, Rhea Grant, Venice .Malm gren. Zella Francom. Jessie Fowler, and Thelma Wankler, accompanied by Ethel Mortensen on the piano; trombone music, Joseph Christensen and company. d IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH IN AND FOR JUAB COUNTY In the matter of the assignment of Archie Kay and Albert Kay doing business under the name and style of Kay and Nelson. XOTICK OF ASSIGNMENT Notice is hereby given that Archie Kay and Albert Kay heretofore doing a mercantile business at Mona, Juab County, Utah, under the firm, name and style of Kay and Nelson have assigned all of their property and assets to Isaac Kay of Mona. Juab County. Utah, as trustee, for the benefit of the creditors of said firm. All creditors are hereby required to present their claim clearly and distinctly stated and sworn to the trustee within three months after the first publication of this notice. under-signe- d ISAAC KAY Assignee. P. O. Address: Mona, Utah. First publication, Jan. 15th, 1926. Last publication. Feb. 26th. 1926. the in M.a Sunday, Feb- - 14th Heulth Hints" which indicated that In general we wear too much clothing just as most of us eat far more than is necessary adequately to sustain or to keep us In a healthy condition. Especially, the article held, did we cover ourseives too heavily at night. We should be more comfortable, the writer said, if we wore less. I have never been sure that clothing is anything like the necessity that we claim for It, even In a climate so cbangeitbie and so rigorous as the one In which we live. Nor does It seem a requirement so far as the preservation of modesty Is concerned, for In one sort of business or social or athletic situation or another we leave exposed Almost every part of the human frame without comment or embarrassment. A simple suit of swimming trunks would be adequate in every circum " stance and economical. Clothing, I think, is pretty much a matter of habit, and habit which changes, especially with women, with the changing fashions; and comfort Is 'luite as much a matter of viewpoint as of an actual condition. In cold weather, .whether sleeping or waking, I seem to think that I am safer and more comfortable If I have my collar turned up or my shoulders ivarmly tucked In. I meet the young woman, however, even when the thermometer Is far down below zero, and. though she may be wearing a fur coal. It will be wide open at the neck, with her bare bosom looking as rosy and comfortable as possible. You will suf focate her. she asserts. If you Insist upon her buttoning up her collar. She wears herheavy flapping galoshes, not because she Is afraid of catching cold or because they bring her more com fort, but because its "college" or be cause all the other girls are all dolnq It. Above the thick awkward foot cov ering and below the bottom of her skirt is an expanse of thin chiffon stocking that comes as close to being a bare leg as convention will permit, and yet she Is quite comfortable. Hut she pays for this carelessness In dress, you say, in physical discomfort, and heavy colds or pneumonia. 1 sometimes almost wish that she did. but In fact she doesn't. Women wear very little clothing in general these days as compared with men, and this fact should affect their health, but don't believe it does. I visit the co. lege hospital two or three times i week throughout the year. There arr always twice as many young men a? women proportionately, being treated for colds and throat Infections and the ailments which might supposedly b Induced from Improper clothing. As I suid. clothing Is pretty largely a matter of habit and custom, per haps. It is amazing how little cloth iD;; one can vfear and still be com fortuble and reasonably healthy pro ided always of course that In lea vim off any particular article of dress w are following the prevailing fashion We could easily go barefoot in wlnte If It was the vogue. 1!5. Western Minpipar Ull ' Our Assortment of Valentines, as usual, will include valentines to retail from lc to 25c. 1 March 1st TO BE GIVEN AWAY. Nephi Drug Company Geo. D. Haymond, Owner. PLENTY o GOOD COAL IMMEDIATE EACH FIFTY CENT PURCHASE AT Central Motor Co. MARCH 1st DELIVERY DON'T LET YOUR BIN GET EMPTY. ROBERT WINN CO. Phone 257 IX THE FIFTH JVDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IX AND FOR JUAR OOUXTY, STATE OF UTAH ISP . B'oomers Are Worn With Tot's Cunning Frocks VRiGLEYS NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand pocket and purse Hert for your money and the bast Peppermint Cbwin3 Sweet for any money Look (or Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack oyourDealerounterote occawiolis er l'M itr..-f i ii Ittle tots are wearing cuntimg velvet frocks, and with satin bloomers, If you Please. Fashion exacts that tha atln be a perfect match color to tha trivet. Furthermore, In order to do away with any thought of somberness. there must be flowerets In gny coloring embroidered In festoons and The bloomers are finished wreaths. with velvet bands to carry out the en-netnble Idea. Navy blue, black and brown are th favorite shades of velvet, for lighter tones would not be practical. These dresses can be worn 'way luto the The term report of the Levan school has been compiled. It shows seventy-thre- e students with perfect attendance record neither tardy nor absent during the past six weeks The sixth grade has the highest per .! cent of attendance, which ts The fourth grade Is a close second, with 96 tier cent. The average attena unce of the entire school Is 92.6 per cent. The glrli show a better recoru springtime even after the little win than the boys, with a 94.6 per cent ter coat Is discarded. Indeed they are as against the boys" 90.6 per cent. Ideal for mldsenson wear. The seal oped hemline piped with contrasting There still continues to be a groat olor Is very popular for children deal of sickness In Levan, although 'rock. It Is not of a very serious nature. 1 INSIST ON A TICKET WITH happy. We Are Here To Serve 1 S-- tin Just the kind to make the kiddies FOR HER, A NICE BOX OF CANDY OR A BUNCH OF CUT FLOWERS. WHAT COULD BE NICER? T WIN ONE OF THE BIG PRIZES MARCH 1st In i HURRAH! March 1st a paraKraph ft,!.. i v Miss Edna Anderson gave a five-ahealth play with her third and fourth grade students, Friday night. The play was entitled, "Good Health Fairies." The forty students also gave costume songs: "A Sim Bonnet Sally," "Overall Jim B.," and "Farmer Lads and lassies." Guitar and banjo music was rendered by San ford and Harold Angell; Reading by Erith Peterson; the Male Quartet sang, "Afterwhile." The program was well rendered and enjoyed by a large crowd. Good work. Miss Anderson. Between its covers is written a record of your finan- M $1.0ii Payable in advance urn cial progress in life. was THERE retina- One Year .' A Illinois. Subscription Rates: Six Months ft Valentine Day By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Editor and Manager 1926. EE CLOTHING AND COMFORT Published Every Friday by the Times News Publishing Company A. B. GIBSON, Friday, February 5th, NEPHI, UTAH S, Fith Protected The proverbial bear would have seen his shadow on February second Minnesota hns nine fish refuges which means six weeks more winter I either closed to flslilng At sll times of for Levan. lurlnf specified ciins NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE P. N. ANDERSON, Plaintiff, vs. ORSON H. PIERCE, also known as O. H. Pierce, MARY PIERCE, and THOMAS SHERWOOD, Defendants. To be sold at sheriff's sale, on the 20th day of February, 1926, at the hour of twelve o'clock Noon, at the Front Door of the County Court House in Nephi, Juab County, Utah, the following described real estate situated in Levan Precinct, luab County, Utah: The East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 23, and the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 24, Township 16 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, containing 160 acres. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of Amer- ica. Dated this 29th day of January, 1926. DAN MARTIN, Sheriff of Juab County, Utah. By P. P. CHRISTISON, Deputy Sheriff. First publication, Jan. 29, 1926. Last publication. Feb. 19. 1926. We Are For Utaii Are You? The people of Juab county should get busy and place their orders at once for their baby chicks. We are now booking orders every day from out-sid- e places, and the most desirable dates arc being taken. So place your order now, with the Nephi Community Hatchery J. Walter Paxman, Manager. |