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Show Friday, February THE 10, 192S TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S, PAGE FIVE SUPERVISED STUDY FLAN ot UKliAIN 1Z.A 1 1UIN g 1 This Week's Socials Can Be Made (Continued from page onej 2i 77 "L J2 has been going better than we expected, and is still on in full blast-Som- e lines have been broken, but a stock like this cannot be sold in a day. Our FORKS, SHOVELS, etc., at greatly reduced prices, have been selling like wild-firbut we still have a large line to select f rom. e, BOLTS and NAILS have been reduced 25 per is good with some exceptions. Our Paints and Oils go at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Practically a complete line. CUTLERY-WAR- Knives, Forks, Sissors. E at 20 Per Cent Discount. A good supply ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 20 per cent discount. Toasters, Hot Plates, Flat WOVEN WIRE FENCING at a big reduction. If you want one, you will have A Few Electric Washers left to come at once. KITCHEN KOOK Stoves (ONLY THREE) M. Wo Mamm NEPHI, UTAH 33 DISwith pouehers to the undersigned at IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL TRICT COURT IN AND FOR Pleasant Valley, Juab County, State O F JUAB COUNTY, STATE of Utah, 011 or, jtefore the 30th day UTAH. 0111 May A. D. p2Jr Emma C. Hiiiriod, Uustave llen-rioexecutorsV of Estate of William Iienroia, DOceaS THE NEPHI NATIONAL BANK of Edward I). Dunrt, W. A. C. Bryan, NEPHI, a corporation, XOTICK TO CltKDDITOKS UTAH, Attorneys for Executors. Plaintiff 192S. Jan. 20, Ilenroid First publication, Estate of William vs. Creditors will jireseiU claims Last publication. February 10. 1928 NIELS MORTENSEN, FANNIE J. S. OSTLER MORTENSEN, GBORGE WARD R. McALISTER, ERANCOM, Defendants. SHERIFF'S SALE TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S THEATRE ALE, n the 18th day of February, 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock A. NEPHI M. at the front door of the County Court House at &efhi, Juab iWijng dea- County, Utah, TUESDAY MONDAY SUNDAY cribed real estate situitecl in Levan GCAIIOIANSIHl" NOTK'KS CoiiEult County Ciei-k- , or tin- - Respective Signers for Further AXI) d, VENIC Precinct, Juab County AUtlh, old Wface corner Beginning at 1033 feet Nartljor the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 32, Township 14 South. Range 1 East Salt Lake Meridian, thence North 39.5 feet to a point on the South Bank of the irrigation ditch on the North Bank of Chicken Creek thence North 330 feet; thence Went 10.5 feet; tliencp Nprth 300 feet; to the South aide of the Public road; thence West 667.3 feet; thence South 685 feet to the old fence on the South side of Chlrken Creek; thence following said fence North 88 dee. 51 min East 667.3 feet to the place of beginning. Purchase price payable iu Lawful Money of the United States of Amerto-w- it: FEBRUARY 12 ' ' -- 13 -- 14 f YSAUACE erFRY ESTHER RALSTON CmiBANCFT charus farreu. loimm WALKER JAMES ACNJTB IUOUCTiOM a Qxramount Qktmz Adul . . .50c Children ... .25c Feb. 1Z Children Mantinee, Monday Special School 2:30 P. M. Grade 10c Admission High School 15c PENNEY COMPANY OPENS 1000th STORE A Heart of Red Tuttii Fruit Ice Cream running-througa Brick ot" that Famous ALPINE VANILLA HANI) PRESSED 65c Serve WHITMAN CHOCOLATES or Our Snowy White AFT ICR DINNER MINTS When in Town don't fail to try an Orthophonic 15c Sundae at our Fountain IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU. S3 '1 EE US M FOR NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION No extra charge for PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, and ESTIMATES Authorized Builders of The J. C. Penney Company has announced that Store Number One Thousand will be opened In Heloit, Kansas, about April first. A romantic interest attaches HOMES" JESSE M. MILLER & STAFF, Inc "PACIFIC it- self to this simple announcement and one that proves even a butinesss as large as this one is not devoid of sentiment and human interest. The J. C. Penney Company has purchased the stock ami good will of W. J. Keyes, local clothing and shoe merchant. It was in Mr. Keyes" store that Mr. Sams, the President of the company, as well as .several of the other executives and managers, received their early mercantile experiences. Out of friendship to --Mr. Keyes. the J. C. Penney Company lias refrained from opening a competing store In Heloit. When Mr. Keyes reica. cently expressed a wish to letire, Dated this 26th day of January, however, the Company offered to buy 1928. his stock and dispose of it, and then M. M. KAIGHN, Sheriff of Juab open under their own name in a County, Utah. nearby location. The lease has been By Louis Garrett, Deputy Sheriff. signed and the store building is now P. N. Anderson, in operation and will be completed Attorney for plaintiff. in time for the opening in the early Date of first publication, January part of April. 27th, 1928. Store number five hundred, locatDate of last publication, February ed In Hamilton, Missouri, is Identi17th. 1928. fied as the birthplace of the founder of,(ne Company Mr. J. C. Penney, Just as the store no. NOTICE FOR runucATiox Is Identified as the early home of of the Interior, U"S. the President Mr. E. C. Sams. There Land office at Salt Lak City, Vtah. aie at present 954 stores in operaJanuary 2fVl928. tion. From all Idications there will NOTICE is hereby gtven tlUt Bert be over by the end of Burraston of Coshen.Vtajff who, on 1928. August 30, 1922, nrade stork-raisin- g homestead uf. No. 02735, NOTICE TO CREDITOR for NV4NE14, SEVi&KK. NEViSEU Sec. 8. W4. wJEV4, Section It. Township 12 8oih, Range 2 West, Estate of1 WllHiim Alvin Bowie, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice CrVditorsrtri --we.i'nt deceased. of Intention . to make three-yea- r Proof, to establish claim to (he land claims with vtuchrit to the under-igne- d at thejbfflre of Will L. lloyt. above described, before the Register of the U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake itorney at lnw, Nephl, Utah, on or City, Utah, on the 15th day of (fore the 10 day of April. A. D. 1828. March, 1928. Catherine B. Boyle, .administraClaimant names as witnesses: tate of Will'uri Alvin John W. White, Russell Nelson, Lee trix of the J. Nelsn and William Edwards, all Bowled, Deceased. Will L. Hoyt Attorney for Estate. of Ooshen, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register Date of first publication, February First pub. January 27, 1928. 10, 1928. Last publication February 24, 1928 Last publication, March 2, 192 one-thousa- READY-CU- T A. V. Pypesr Local Representative Telephone No. 196 Nephi, Utah S3 i fivm r-INCREASE PRODUCTION "Caterpillar" Farms are RECORD FARMS one-thousa- et Prices: BY SERVING VALENTINE P.KICK ICE CREAM lf .asrcaware PROI5ATK UNIQUE m Irons, at Only Three sons which tend to account for this condition: "1. The teacher was not prepared and was not expected to be prepared to give proper help in all subjects), and, therefore, could not teach the children how to study or help them Often the over their difficulties. wBole hour was wasted by the student because he could not surmount an obstacle and the teacher could not help hint. "2. The teacher waa not acquainted with the assignments of. the various pupils under her charge and hence did not know and was not in position to know what thew were to study. "3. Students often came to the study rooms prepared to work with one subject. They reported the assignment finished iu a very few minutes. The teacher was not in position to know whether it was finished satisfactorily or not, but was in no position to provide more work, and hence the student wasted the major portiou of the hour. "4. Many students reported to study without books, pencils, paper, and proper equipment for study and as a result were a considerable source teacher of trouble to the study-roa"5. Many students reported to Btudy rooms with no assignments or with assignments all finished, according to them, and the teacher was not in a position to check. "6. Generally the teacher resorted to police duty in order to keep order and did not function as a supervisor of study. "7. In order to assist in this police duty, magazines and papers were porvided by the teacher and students were allowed and urged to use them. Anything to keep order seemed to be the motto. "These Conditions Have All Been Corrected fly The Siiiwrvinel Study Plan. "Each child spends, under this plan, practically two and one-hahours each and every day in concentrated study under the direction of teachers who have previously assigned the problems- - and who have diiected the attention of the pupils The teacher toward the solutions. is prepared to give help and suggestions when and where needed. "She is acquainted with the assignments of the pupils and, therefore ,can check on the type and amount of work done. It is business to sue that the pupils ale provided with enough work to keep them buy .uul w;ih proper equipment for doing the work. "This plan also gives the student a chance to study at the best time for study, that is, immediately after the asignment has been made. The points to be studied at this time are most clearly and accurately in mind and Interest is at Its highest point." 3E 1 Have increased production from ten to fifteen bushels per acre by the use of a 'Caterpillar', " says one owner to his banker. Farms that were formerly good grow better. . . Farms that did not pay jump intothe profit class. . . new records constantly result. Power for deep tillage, for wider sets of plows, discs, planters, harvesters; more acres covered daily; time saved when conditions are just right1. . .work-whework is needed, whether soil is wet or dry. . . things which "Caterpillar" power accomplish make record farms. I n Nee Our 2:l W. So. Temple hi I'prsentat ve at Nephl alxiut XNv Kelu-r- Landes & Company Halt . I JVicv. Iike City |