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Show THE 1929. Thursday, January 31, TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S, Levan iews Any Time It's a wonderful thing to be able to bur groceries and meats at a Bavins any day or any time the pantry need replenishing. Our policy of not offering "Specials" enable us to sell our foods at ulnform low prices every day in the week, to our own and our customers' profit and satisfaction. A Mr. Ray Francom. John A. Grant rtirlfltAnfian vaturnofl home the latter part of the week from western Juab county where they nave Deen assessing siieep and cattle tor the past month. Return the records that do not please you the next day. All the Late Records in Stock Now. delicious luncheon was served. "Lady-Lyke- With Lace Trimming " Side-closin- model g of silk brocade with! elastic sides.: fancy Ideal for slender and' average figures. Sizes 24 to 4a Rayon and lacei make charming un-dies for the most particular and they are so practical and inexI pensive $1.98 98c birthday anniversary. Merrill Jennings of Centerfield was a Levan visitor Sunday. BLASTED AREAS now and then we run across old, old superstition with re- gard to some place where a crime has been committed, or some tragedy taken place, that grass will not grow np-o-n that spot. The writer remembers as a child of looking down with awe Into a little hollow where had stood the gallows upon which the last man publicly hanged In the state had been executed and, pointing to the brambles which covered the bottom of the hollow, the children told each other that grass would not grow there ever. The most celebrated spot of this kind was the "Field of the Forty Footsteps" once In a suburb of London but now built over. It Is a fact that two brothers killed each other In a duel on that spot, leaving as a testimony of their fratricidal crime forty bloody footprints on the ground. fact that And It is a grass never grew there after that. Many readers have doubtless seen or heard of places covered by the same superstition as that which hung about the "Field of the Forty Footsteps" and the "Execution Hollow" of the writer's childhood. They exist In all lnnds and among civilized and sav age pennies alike. The same idea is found In the old belief with regard to the passage of the armies of the Turks. The old Hetman In Byron's "Mnzeppa" says: well-attest- HAPPY SNOW SHOVELS two snow shovels were Thov hflff hofin AiAntr a in of hard work. It is true that they had been helped In their work by two boys, but they had done their share, too. They had THE been strong and steady and they hadn't objected to shoveling and shoveling the snow. There bad been an extra fall of snow the night before and everything was covered with It No one could walk along the streets until the snow was shoveled, for It had fallen In banks and great drifts And now that paths were made the snow shovels were having a rest. Then, too, the boys who had been nslng them had gone off to school. They had been left against the barn door. "I think It Is nice to be a snow shovel," said the first one, "I would m IF k once ask, 'When was lazy?' "If I was told that it was In the summer time I'd shake my head if I had a head. As I haven't I'd merely squeak a little and I would say: "'Friend, that Isn't laziness. That Is merely natural.' "Now we can work with a vim and with lots of energy because the weath er makes us feel so One, In the sum mer the air Is of no consequence. That is, to a snow shovel, It Isn't of any consequence. "In the winter the air amounts to something. You can feel it It plays about you and whispers to you and tells you secrets and it makes yon glow with the tales It has to tell of the wind and of Old Man Winter and of all the Crisp Little Breezes. "If one has a face the winter air makes It cool and soft and gives It Mrs. Hattie Bown entertained a number. ot lady friends Tuesday eveKey Mascot a ning in honor of her sister, Mrs. A key Is one of the oldest mascots Markam of who has known. Small keys were used as George Oregon, spent the past month here. charms In both Greece and Rome of ancient days, where It was believed Mr. and Mrs. Erick Thompson are that the key one carried had the rejoicing over the arrival of a fine power to open the door which led to baby girl Tuesday, January 22, 1929. the gods, thus allowing prayers to Mrs. Floyd McPherson of Mills reach them. spent Sunday here with her parents. ed Mrs. Reuben Mangelson entertain a number of friends Tuesday eve ning. Joseph Miller and Hans Anderson went to Centerfiald Saturday, where they will spend the week visiting friends and relatives. Sponge Production Florida Is the only state in the United States where sponge flslilng is engaged in on a large scale. The harvest along Its shores enable America to lead In the production of sponges. Boon to Motorist A windshield that won't shatter Is A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackman Monday. Jan. 21 an improvement ; now give us tele phone poles that will. 1929. NOTICE FOR. PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 28, 1928. NOTICE Is hereby given that Mrs. Trade Shingleton, of Salt Lake City, made Utah, who, on Dec. 22, 1923, , homestead entry, No. for 4, NBVi, NVSE, SENWtt, Section 12, Township 16 South Range 2 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 Nephl, Utah, on the 15th day of February, 1929. 033-707- NE-SW- Claimant names at witnesses: J. M. Bosh, Floyd Bosh & Roy Jackman, of Levan, Utah & Sylvester Peirce, of Mills, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. J4-Fl-- PRESlTjEOT-EO- i HOME 3 : ' 1 color. "If one Is a snow shovel It makes one feel full of energy and happiness. "I've heard, too, of people who've said they loved It when the first snow came to hear the snow shovels, per- at night or early in the working, working, working with the help of boys and men and haps late morning, girls, too. Turkish army had passed o'er And where the Spahl'a foot hath trod A od." The whole thSTig Is merely a survival of belief of prVmltive mad with regard to what is called, by Bit- James Frazer "the doctrine of the contagious magic of footprtnt?',aV'VV' faraway ancestors and positive effect believed was produWy a man's "ego" upon anything up"n which his foot pressed. Naturally, If he was a bad man the effect was blasting. Primitive man hod Ills "Field of the Forty Foot d bear steps" when the roiited over the site of London and his "Execution Hollow" before llio Pyramids were built "If anyone came to me and said: Is very lazy, I would at "'So and-So "The year before - thOAl "It Is So Easy to Work In Good Crisp Cold Weather." hate to be a fan In the summer time, for example, and have to blow about in the hot air. "It is so much nicer to go through the cool, soft, beautiful snow. I deart.v MiClure Syndicate.) i,c Newspaper ly love the snow." "And I agree with you," said the second snow shovel. "I've often PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES thought how dreadful It would be to be a flatlron and to be put on a stove. "There was an old flatlron out In Consult County Clerk or Respective the barn once and It talked to me Signers for Further Information. and told me how It used to sit on a stove until It was good and hot and NOTICE TO CREDITORS then bow It was pushed back and forth over damp clothes nntll it made Estate of Robert M. Scott, deceased them smooth and warm, too. Creditors will present claims with "That would be a Job I wouldn't vouchers to the undersigned at his residence in Nephl City, Juab County care for at alL ! "But our work Our work is play I" State of Utah, on or before the 11th "Yes," said the first snow shovel, day of May A. D. "?.9. SlbiSBY SCOTT. u bu ana u is so enj iv wi VJ Executor of the Estate of irrlsn . ccid weather.. . In the summer Robert M. Scott. Deceased tlnwtA't Is dlflerent. l wnuion r ... niame Date of first publication January 4, for being lazy In the summer anyo' A. D. 1928. Win. A. C. Bryan, saber-toothe- Attorney for Executor. A Fancy Girdle Fancy Bloomers Mrs. Charles Painter entertained large number of her lady friends Monday afternoon in honor of her IRVINQ KINQ bloody Juniors Grant Riding of Tooele spent Sunday here the guest of Miss Ethel Mortensen, who returned with him to Tooele where she will remain for some time with her sister, Mrs. Clifton Bosh. SUPERSTITIONS i Misses :: was given pleasant surprise Austin Mangelson Saturday evening by a number of his friends. THE WHY of tht For Women Mrs. Edward Foote of Nephl spent the week visiting relatives here. A V attractive crisply finished with novel pockets, bindings, stitchings, and the like very modestly priced. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bosh entertained a number of their friends at a card party Monday evening. A IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU ll In Navy Twill . . Joseph Miller and Hans Anderson returned home Friday after spending the week In Centerfield. They were guests at the old peoples party while out there. - The verdure"-- ' fliea fill w5 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and family moved back here Monday after spending the past few months at Ely, Nevada. Owned and Operated by JAMES A. KELLY AND SON Delta Nephi Fillmore . A Spring specialization with J. C. Penney Company because the fashion is such a decisive one I John D. Shepherd and Glenn Sherwood left Tuesday for Frisco, Utah where they have employment on the railroad. pick out & number of records, take them home with you; Then you can make an intelligent choice from the tones that come from your own phonograph. STORES EVERT large number of schoolmates of surprised him Sat- And ITontiAn ways. By H. Tailored Suit Ben Stepbensen urday night. Just OP. SIWVGGS The Smar Mrs. Mae Hickman of Tooele Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Mortensen. You don't have to wate your time listening to records that you are in doubt as to how they will reproduce on your own phonograh. understands that "Specials" are not calculated to help the buyer, but are offered with the hopes that they will bring In a lot of people who will buy many other Items at a big profit to the dealer. A trial or two will convince you that every day low prices are very gTeatly to our advantage, in many NEPHI. UTAH o'clock. RECORD- S- There was a day when buy-P1- 3 responded to the dealers' offers of "Specials" or price baits, on certain days, but that day 1h practically over. 'Most everyone now-a-da- J.C.PENNEY CO. Mrs. Peter Wankler entertained a large number of her friends and relatives Monday afternoon In honor of her birthday anniversary. An appetising dinner was served at 6:00 The Best Way To Choose Your "Specials" Ancient Policy FOOD PAGE THREE l0iprinting V7 of All Kinds "They've said the sound we make clearing the walks, squeaking with joy, was so pleasant to hear in the crisp, clear stillness. "And, oh, dear, it does rejoice me to think that welre liked, too. For It Is a nice thing to be a snow shovel "Often I thank my lucky stars (I'm not sure if I have any, but if I have, I thank them), that I'm not so many other things. Just suppose yon and I were steam boilers or kitchen stoves or frying pans or furnaces or teaket tles or coffeepots or broilers or any such articles! "I've heard of people who were glad they were what they were. I've heard of those who were glad they weren't as others they knew perhaps living In such grandeur they could never have any of the nice, simple, Jolly times. "But I'm particularly glad of what I am." "The same with me," said the second snow shovel. And then they squeaked this song as they rubbed the snow near them which had been so firmly packed down : We're the snow ahovela, Kay I k"'; Ahead of otir time. oh. no nnf w For we're of the winter time, healthy . you f (Copyright.) I 4h'' w l 1 A Prexlilrn'-rlr- Phone 196 $ III ' A : ' 1 - happy and Work to m Is Just ilka play. We love the winter and the bracing cold. It keeps us young and we won't row Times-Ne- ! ct an Mr. Hnorcr kertly aftec their arrival a '".?.'' - r v- - : admlrlns; the tropical crandenr f the J. O. Penney catate on Itclle lala . by TD. MUsml BwM Btudlo, tfce palaUnl kvaaer-fbQtOp- apb |