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Show THE Thursday, November 21, 1929 Where rrlmiiuulna ilmiitru.muiii nlit'mn f till ' I entertainment. Wlu re etuh program Is a TH Li Home of Paramount Picture wure of Joyf 1 1U. & SAT., NOV. 23, 23 PROVO J'fif'i' Xifflyifckj d.x-u.UIl- e Hear Her For the First Time VILMA BANKY in "THIS IS HEAVEN" A Glorious Romance of New York with James Hall At Popular SUNDAY, NOV. 24 Irkf THANKSGIVING DAY INCLUDED Digger Than All 0.418 Out-Door- s! 'THE VIRGIF3IA1I ,) Glorious! Romantic! Magnificent d Qiircimcunl ! tfiituw Greater Than Ij'When you call me THE The Novel! that ALE-TALKIN- ROMANCE G OF THE GLORIOUS WEST! 'WALTER HUSTON GARY COOPER MARY BRIAN RICHARD ARLEN Provo Paramount Prices: Matinee - - Evening Shows Continuous All During Hun 3."5c-1- 0c 50c-35c-1- NEXT FRI. & SAT. CLIVE BROOK in Paramount' Thriller "THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES" All-Talki- Central School ng seven (677) feet, thence West Nine SHERIFF'S SALE Hundred (900) feet thence South Seventy-Seve- n Six Hundred feet, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE thence East Nine Hundred Feet, to FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF the place of beginning, containing THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND Fourteen (14) acres. FOR THE COUNTY OF JUAB. State of Utah, Plaintiff, vs Thomas Broadhead end Mary Broadhead, defendants NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE, on .Monday the 16 day of December, 1929, at the hour of Twelve o'clock noon of said day, at the front door of the County Court House, In Nephl City, in the County of Juab, in the State of Utah. of Southeast South Half quarter (SE'A) of Section Five (5), (S) Township Fourteen (14) South, Range One (1) East, Salt Lake Meridian, containing Eighty (80. acres. Also, beginning at Southest corner of the Northwest quarter (NW) of the Southwest quarter (SWV4) of FourSection Four (4), Township teen' (14) South, Range One (1) Thence East, Salt Lake Meridian, running north Six Hundred Seventy- Containing in all, Ninety-fou- r (94) acres, together with any and all buildings, improvements and appurtenances thereunto belonging. one twenty-fourt- h Also an undifided ( 1 24 ) interest in the waters of Four Mile Creek, in Juab County, State of Utah together with any and all water and ditch rights of every Said nature, however evidenced. water right is now used upon and Is appurtenant to the land above des cribed, and is situate in Juab coun ty. Utah. Dated this 16 day of November, 1929. M. M. KAIGHN Sheriff of Juab County. Utah By C. R. Tolley, Deputy Sheriff Thos. H. Burton, Nepni, utan Attorney for Plaintiff. First Publication Nov 21, 1929 Last Publication, Dec. 12, 1929 MX , -- W For A Hearty, Tasty Thanksgiving Dinner "Folks, we have something- you'll like : Tender, tasty TURKEYS AND CHICKENS the sort that will make Thanksgiving your favorite holiday. Also other Choice Meats and Groceries Prices." Holiday Quality at Every-da- y Shopping at Our Store is a Pleasure! CITY MEAT MARKET J. H. LUNT AND SONS The following Items were omitted from our last week's Issue, dun to lack of time and space Editor. PAGE F NEPIII. UTAH S, 1 ji i 1 1 TIMES-NEW- Preventive Dentistry One of Greatest Modern Agencies KNOW VOL'It SCHOOL (By Margaret Luut) Although I attend school every day and take part la all school classes. When I was given this topic 1 bad to stop and think and finally decided that I knew very little about my Kthool as compared with what I should. 1 do know that I am required to he at school no later than 8:45 o'clock every morning. If I am not the teacher has a record hook la which be puts a mark. I don't know what kind of a mark it is, out i ao know it has something to do with my term report card. First In the morning we have geography, in which we are taugh about this big world, in which we are living. Then for fifteen minutes we are allowed to go out in the fresh air and relax ourself from our work, and no play makes Jack a dull boy. After recess we have arithmetic and we find that two and two are four, or two from two leaves nothing. Our stomach tells us when the bell Is going to ring for noon and off we all hurry to eat the nourishing hot meal that mother has waiting for us. From one to three thirty o'clock we learn to read, spell, draw, sing and talk correctly. Thus another day Is passed and although we can't realize It, we have taken one large step in the ladder of learning, which really leads to success that which we are all working for and only a few attain. (By Dr. P. L. Jones) In writing these articles. I want to adhere as near as possible to the subject ot prevention. Prevention, as we all know, mean preparedness aud this preparedness represents the new science ot me di me. Preventive advice represents real valuable or tangible service, because it is based on realities, and realities must sooner or later be reckoned with, no matter how dis posed the mortal may be to pro- rasttnate. Preventive Densistry Is now one of the greatest of modern agencies tor social Individual and Improved health. It's Influence is tar reaching and will continue to be greater as the advantages ot sound teeth be- come more widely recognized. When he profound Importance of oral hygiene and constructive dietetic re more fully appreciated there will be prevented an Immeasurable amount of disease. Ill health, pain and Inconvenience, that are lnevit- ble accomplishments of unsound and imperfect teeth. I will say to every parent, that there Is one gospel you must preach, and you have got to preach It early, and you have got to preach it late, in season and out of season. It is the gospel of the cleanliness of the mouth; cleanliness ot the teeth; cleanliness of the throat. These three things must be your text until your children can never forget them. No individual in this world can Education For Mastery of the Tools, make an Investment that will pay Technics, and Spirit of Ixurnlng greater dividends than a good tooth brush will pay. Everyone should Education Is a training of know be on Intimate terms with a good ledge, which everyone should have tooth brush. Ot the three grades in which through life. 1, It helps them to earn a living tooth brushes are usually made, when old enough. ''soft", "medium" and "hard", the 2 It helps one to meet the public 'medium" brush Is to be recommend ed for general use. The "soft" brush when one is called. Is usually too soft to be effective In 3. Makes one a better citizen. We can be the masters of tools as removing particles of food from our subjects when we get right down crevices and spaces between the to a subject as a master does over teeth; while the "hard" brush be cause of the stiff wiry bristles, may his flocks and so forth. Technics is the art ot education It injure the delicate gum tissues. With regards to tooth paste or has a beauty In it. If we did not have an education we would look powder, I think any of the nationally dingy, dumb, dirty and of bo forth. advertised standard preparations We can master this beauty of Ed are very good, each one having Its our lessons individual and not merits. by doing right "Good Teeth Pay Dividends." be afraid to ask anyone for help. If we came to school half awake we could not do a thing which we (More articles of this nalnm are should do. We would be lazy, stup to be published in The Times-New- s id, awkward, ect. But if we came in tne near future. The Editor.) with our lessons all prepared we have an Education more quickly miss a eood time If von miss than the dumb ones. We would be theYou dance Thanksgiving night at the in very good humor if we had our It lessons. While the uneducated ones North Ward Amusement Hall. would not have enough ambition to work their way through life. service through love to our Mothers John Goble, 6th A uu tamers, orotners and sisters. Miss Menzies' Language Class, After we learn tn ha cnnrl rltlono at home we next learn to be one at How The School Improves The Home school by eettine our lessnnn heini? quiet and doing as the teachers tell We learn how to read In school u, oy oeing nonest ana not cheating so that we can read the papers and and by playing fair and by making good books that will give us a bet and keeping friends. ter knowledge of what is going on If we learn to obey, be honest, and around us. of service at home and at school we We learn arithmetic so that we will be sure to the laws of the can help our little brothers and sis city, state and obey Ann tr nation ters with their problems when they do and still go on being honest and need some help. we ui service will be good citizens. We learn how to spell so we can liaie Harnptt. 4th Grade words for our little brothers spell .V" books, and black boards, and where parents are interested in the child ren's school work help the child to be prepared. The school helps the home by teaching the children to do things they cannot do at home. They learn to read and what to read. The girls learn to make clothes and other useful things for the home also to cook. The boys learn to make furniture. They also study. Tom Hall. 6th Grade A. Being A Good Citizen Do unto others as you would have them do unto you is the Golden Rule and if we would all obey this rule we would be fair with our friends and associates. If we should play a game of ball and our side should lose we shouldnt get angry but say what they say in the paper, be good sports and then next time try and beat them. All boys and girls should be fair with their teachers and not cheat or copy our lessons from somebody else. We must not tell a lie or steal and if we do this when we are small when we grow up we will be fair and honest with everybody and thats what makes us good citizens. Fourth Grade A Betty Cowan Miss Menzies ask me to tell you how we can learn to be good citizens First we must learn to be good citizens in our home by being thoughtful, good natured, and ot e .1 mmm mm as popular as 11 xJi Christmas Qifb IIP I 111 ; j Vtermfcjrs 1883. Waterman's ens ha ve been inseparably linked with Christmas! This year, their new and beautiful two-ton-e rippled pen and pencil sets make especially acceptable gifts gifts that will yield years of pleasure and service to the recipient. Or if you want to give just a single pen, why not choose one of Waterman's No. 7 pens designed to suit the hard-to-su-it CMINVJE O handwriting? A complete stock of Waterman's awaits your inspection. Our Cards are the boat Kvrn the 5c we have ever had. cards have txviutlful lined envelop". Oht-tstiiu- u X-Z- O Ord & Mangelson NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. 18, 1829. NOTICE is hereby given that Harold J. Mower, of Fairview, Utah, vho, on January 17, ItiT, made stock raising homestead entry. No. 043889 for SEttNEK. NHSEK, SE4-SEt- X-R- Phone 294W ay GAS ANESTHESIA DR. P. L. JONES DENTIST t, Sec. 8, NW14NW14, Sec. 11, SEViNEVi. NV4SE. 10, NWNE'A, 12 NW14, 16, Township South, Range 3 East S. L. M, has filed notice ot intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ell F. Taylor, Register U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 26th day of November, 1929. NV4NEH. Sec. SWSS4 Section TJp-Stai- rs Over Ord & Mangelson . Drug Store Claimant names as witnesses: FOR RENT THREE OR FOUR Rooms. See Mrs. D. K. Brown. Ray S. Tanner, I. M. Tanner and Lester C. Miner, of Fairview, Utah and Clifford Meyers of Fountain FOR RENT FOUR ROOM Green, Utah. Apartment, Modern. Phone 024-5Eli F. Taylor, Register. 141J. tf FUR-nish- t. and sisters. We learn history so we can tell our parents about the wars that happened long ago. We learn hygiene so we can keep ourselves clean and know the work ing parts of our body so that we can take good care of our bodies so that we may be healthy. We learn to use good language in school and can speak good English It also enables us to be helpful and kind to one another. Clyde Christensen, 6th grade A What The Home Does For the School aud What the School Does for the Home The home helps the school by furnishing boys and girls. When these boys and girls have proper food and care, their bodies and minds are healthy and active and they learn faster and make brighter student and a better school Children who are taught to be obedient, prompt, neat, orderly, at home help the school. The home which have reference 'itfiHfZi--fi- no compromise with goodness ! . . . the Camel blend is a real smoke! f, Vis?" 4 &.p:nMBs ric CIGAR tTT t's"" I TURKISH Camels are made for the knowing ones who seek the pleasures of a good smoke, and these smokers may be assured that the true Camel quality will always be maintained. Camels were originated and made to promote the pleasure of smoking. The most perfect blend that the greatest experts know how to make is the secret of this really wonderful cigarette! The most modern and skilful processes are employed in bringing this great cigarette to perfection! The pick of all Domestic tobaccos for satisfying taste, the rarest Turkish for added fragrance! Camels are vastly preferred by knowing smokers because they appreciate the soothing goodness of choice tobaccos perfectly blended. when they learn the difference they flock to Win.to.-S.le- N. (i ed |
