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Show THE PAGE EIGHT TIMES-NEW- NEPHI. UTAH S. Thursday. September 18. 1930 Levan Happenings High School News UST ARRIV Mr. Herman Mangelson of Nephi spent Monday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mortensen and family of Tooele sient the week end with relatives here. Mr .and Mrs. Floyd MtPhersen of Mills sient Sunday at the home of The assembly program was given Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pierce. by the faculty of the Juab High A very interesting program has 8chool Wednesday, Sept. 17 in the been arranged for the opening of High School auditorium. It consisted of the following: Vocal solo, Mutual next Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson and LeRoy Wlutehead; Prayer, J. V. Short Talks, family of Richfield were the Sunday Stimpson: Mayor guests of Mrs. T. J. McClure. Harry Beagley, Supt. O. L. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Cenus Christensen Alonzo Ingram and Grant Gardner; of Moroni spent Sunday at the Vocal solos. E. J. Isaacson and Perry home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bosh. McArthur. Principal George A. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Powell and Sperry explained the entrance redaughter Reba sient the.weelc end quirements for the universities of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Utah. Bosh. The Clarion, official paper of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballow, who have been in Caliente, Nevada the Juab High School, will be published past summer are in Levan at Sept. 28th. Virginia Bowles, editor, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR NEW FALL LINE OF WOMEN'S FELT HATS See Them and Save! All The Newest Style NEW FALL LINES OF MEN'S PANTS SUITS, SHIRTS AND HATS. ALSO 2 See Them Prices Lowest! Use SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 15c None Higher Bag Sugar Laundry Soap, 10 Bars for Can Milk, Small 6 for . .25c; Large, 3 for . Jersey Corn Flakes, small, 2 for Jersey Corn Flakes, Large, 2 for 5c Matches, 6 for 8c Matches, 6 for .,. Jello, 3 for Can Corn, String Beans or Peas, 3 for 011 Sardines . . .5c; Oval Sardines, 3 for . . Vienna Sausage, 2 for Deviled Meat, 6 for ,. . Corned Beef 10c Mackerel 54c 35c ,25c 15c 23c 15c "Watered Stock" .25c 25c 35c .35c 25c .25c 25c 5c If neither honor nor Judgment Is destroyed, the man Mmsclf i9 preserved likewise; but when either of these Is demolished, he Is lost also. Kplctetus. the property value of a corporation the same is exchanged for real value. to Increase its stock unless CLASSIFIED See The New FOUND KEYS, NOT ON RING. 5 call at Owner office. Times-Ne- TO DO WEEDING with tractor and weeder at 75c WANTED acre. per Line of See Chas. Jenkins. FOR SALE Four large draft teams Call or write Frank Herbert, Salina, Phone 49-J. GOATS AND ROOM BRICK House, $12.00 per mo. A. E. Webb. FOR FOR Cow; RENT SALE Cedar 4 TEAM, HARNESS; Posts. Will take part grain in exchange. Phone DRESSES 181R2. SEWING and Washing done at East, Center Street. 175 LOST RING OF SMALL KEYS. Return to this office. Reward. It FOR SALE Ripe Mellons Joseph R. Price. McCune Millinery See UNFURNISHED FOR ROOMS Rent Elgin Garrett, X. L. Bakery and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. FOR SALE BABY BUGGY AND Baby's basmette Call 93R3. FOR SALE BABY BUGGY, GOOD Condition Call 310 or see Mrs. Eernell Cooper. Year in The Automobile Business Has Taught Us The Motorist's Needs and Wants 15 Plenty of Talent One advantage to a third house of congress composed of "expert advisers" Is that there will be milLittle Rock lions of candidates. .Vkansiis Democrat. Serve ent-da- various countries which raise oysters for market besides ours are: England, France, Holland, Spain, Italy, Australia, China, Japan, Canada, Mexico, and certain parts of South America and Algeria. In these various countries there are about ten different species of oysters, all of which are similar in structure to our own, though some do not grow so large and do not have the same flavor. They are jaunty models with deep rolled collars, or big manish reverses. The skirts flare, the waists are belted and the linings are cozy. You'll find each model an individual type. Several Different Types and Models Your Choice for $25.00 Nephi Merc. Co. Nephi, Utah AT THEJENICE George Sidney and Charlie Murray Together Again Sidney and Charlie Mur comedy team, have been for another film. It is the Corner," the Columbia production coming to the Venice Theatre on Saturday. Joan MATIXEEx&3 P. M. 10c & 25c Peers, Larry Kent, Charles Delaney and Jess De Vorska play support SATURDAY and SUNDAY ing roles. Bert Glennon directed. Friday, Sept. 19 Chorus girls and cowboys cavort BIG DOUBLE BILL for fun and thrills in the Tiffany comedy-dram- a, "Under "UNDER MONTANA musical Montana Skies," to be shown today SKIES" and at the Venice Theatre. Kenneth Slim Harlan, Dorothy Gulliver, "THOROBRED" Summerville, Nita Martan, Ethel 1 I Wales, Harry Todd, Lafe McKee llJL Saturday and Christian J. Frank comprise the cast. Sept. 20 "Under Montana Skies," an orig MATINEE inal story by James K. Aubrey, tells George ray, ace reunited Around ng 3:30 THE ISJPAIR 1 rt VMEST ON THE W aii Tti sziirr Jl LI SS. mmw 4sa ' JWt V I annnjll Mini ni i "4u ' tt: kjvietuMSi it t.T M rl BL. FRESH I AG EOR6 the story of the ronunes and misfortunes of a theatrical troupe that gets locked up In the small western town of Red Rock. Their board bill is unpaid for the simple reason that the manager has decamped witn what funds there were. ALSO Charley Chase in ALL TEED UP' they find there can be no performance because of the plight of the troupe. Clay sets about to do something. What he does results in no little excitement 'and romance. "Let Us Be Gay" is the third famous stage play brought to the talking screen by Norma Shearer. Miss Shearer made her talkie debut in "The Trial of Mary Dugan" and later appeared in "The Last of Mrs". Cheyney," both notable theatre successes. Ann Harding creating the title role in the former and Ina Claire starring in the latter. Fran-cin- e Larrimore played in the stage production of the smart drama in which Miss Shearer now appears on the screen. Robert Z. Leonard directed the new film which will come Sunday and Monday to the Venice Theatre with Rod La Rocque in the leading masculine role. The supporting cast includes Marie Dressier, Raymond Hackett, Sally Eilers, Hedda Hopper and Gilbert Emery. 21-2- PLASTER HAS NO EQUAL The Largest and Purest Natural Deposit of Gypsum In the World iMEPHI PLASTER and MFG. COMPANY Sails Aided Locomotives Sails at one time attached to the roofs of the conches aided the woodhurnlng engines? of tlie railroad In Louisiana which a short time ago celebrated its one hundredth anniversary. Pont-chartra- AH From Same Root The surnames (Sough In Ireland, Gow In Scotland, LeCSoIT in Brittany, Lefehyre or Lefevre In France, Faber and Schmidt in Germany, are all - equivalent to our Kng-IU"Smith.'- Chiffon Hosiery 2 That's '4. Pretty as a Fresh Nut Layer Picture Cakes, made every day, and Doughnuts that melt in your mouth. - Try our Cinnamon, Butter Fly and filled Buns. They are delicious. Sept. CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Amazing Production SATAN" WATCH FOR DATE NEPHI SC. MOD Sept. SUN.-MO- "He Builds Wisely Who Builds Wetl" TO BUILD WELL Clay Conning, played by Kennetn Harlan, and his cowboy friends seeking entertainment, go to Red Rock to see the show and when MURRAY "MADAM (Ser-man- Phone 246 . First Requisite Oyster Cultivation e Famous Scottish Regiment The tartiui of the Black Watch Is entirely military. In 172.",. when General Wane was sent to Scotland to pacify tli Highlanders, he gave orders thut the sis companies In existence ad.ipt a uniform tartan. This was of s dark color and save rise to the name of the Black Watch. In 1730 these six companies were formed Into a regiment, and the history of the Black Watch began . Dangerous Imitation Parsnips are not poisonous. Occasionally cattle, or even humans, mistake water hemlock for parsnips, and when the water hemlock Is eaten It frequently muses serious stomach disorders. The Nephi, Utah nick-nam- serial story. Without strong affection, and without humanity of heart, and gratitude to that Being whose code is mercy, and whose great attribute Is benevolence to all things that breathe, true happiness can never be attained. I "Tree.Plantin Mr. Adam." The American Forestry association ways thut John Qulncy Adams, sixth President, was given this because he urged the planting of forests In order to grow naval supplies. In 1SCH what might be called the first forest experiment station In America was established n corn and of live oak were planted. Dickens Set Fashion You Best! SILVER HAPLE SERVICE outdoor sports occasion, smart, casual, youthful, who tells f hi own merits,-said HI Ho. ttiH buge of Chinatown, "reveals that he ha not been sufficiently successful In life to employ flatterers." Washington Star. Some of Dickens" novels which appeared In serial form in an English magazine about the middle of the Inst century laid the foundation for the great popularity of the pres Dickens. Let Our Experience Here are coats that meet every requirement of lle nicely. . AT YOUR SERVICE Our 2tp FOR SALE PATCH WORK Quilts Mrs. J. E. Irons. At Christian Winter at dinner Friday eve- Orlando Aagard of Burlington, Wyoming have enjoyed a week's vacation with relatives and friends In our city. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Brown of Salina motored to Levan Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Oral Bosh. Mrs. Edgar Thompson of Salt Lake City has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Seymore Rosequlst, also other relatives. Miss Iona Mortensen returned to Salt Lake City Sunday after a very pleasant week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mortensen. Mrs. Wm. Sherwood has been in Eureka for the past week enjoying a visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gear. Mrs. Peter Winter spent a few days of last week in Mills with her daughters, Mrs. Embro Bendixon, and Mrs. Earhardt Bendixon. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Winter enter tained at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Aagard of Burlington, Wyoming. Vern Mangelson returned home from Salt Lake City Saturday night after spending a few days with his brother. Glen and other relatives. Mrs. Joseph Bradfield returned home Monday from 8alt Lake City where she was called on account of the illness of her daughter, Rosella. Mrs. Ralph Jackman. Maurine Powell and Lyman Christensen motored to Provo Sunday, Miss Powell will attend school at Provo this year. Mrs. Libby Jennings is spending this week with relatives and old friends. She intends to spend the coming winter in California with relatives there. Mrs. A. L. Brown of Grand Can yon has been visiting for some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shepherd. Mrs. Brown was formerly Olive Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. George Nielsen spent Saturday and Sunday In Salt Lake City with their son. Reed and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mortensen. Mrs. Hans Anderson returned home Tuesday after a short stay with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bown at Provo. Mr. Anderson motored up and brought her home. Mrs. H. R. Francom entertained a large number of relatives and friends Sunday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. A very dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christensen returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Christensen has been away for some time having undergone an operation in a Salt Lake hospital. At present she is getting alone Mr. Honor and Judgment When the face value of the stock Usued U greater than the property value represented by It at the time of its issue, it is called watered stock. It will not increase and Mrs. entertained ning in honor of Orlando Aagard, Notre Dama Not First While nrcheologleally the Cathedral of Notre Dame In Paris Is considered the most interesting, for cabeauty It ranks after the GothicAnil-ens thedrals of Chartres, Knelms, and Bourses. Wbsn England Banned Jews There were no Jews legally residing In England for 3G5 years, from A. D. 125 to 1050; the ban against them being lifted In tie latter year by Oliver Cromwell. Misses & Children's n Mr. 5015 FOOTE & . A New Style Success Cloth Coat announced Wednesday. The follow-ui- g present. Mrs. Alvin Chrlstensen of Mount have been chosen to work on the Pleasant is visiting at the home or staff: J. V. Stimpson. faculty adGrace Jenkins, associate her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew visor; Poulsen. editor; Geaji Worthington, business or manager; Ruth Haynes, circulation McClure Miss Elizabeth Omaha. Nebraska has been the manager; William Cole and Lincoln guest of Mrs. T. J. McClure for Orme, humorous editors. Tryouts for the remaining some time. staff positions Mrs. E. W. Peterson Is in Nephi are now being held: this week staying with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mangelson. ' GROCERIES 10 lb. sssBsssil The Student Body officers of Juab Hih School held a meeting Wednesday, Sept. 17. The assembly program for Sept. 25 was planned and the party for Sept. 2. Visit The Fair and Let Us Do Your Baking Insist on Our Bread X. L. BAKERY ELGIN R. GARRETT Yet Unbelievably Serviceable Price $1.50 Sue Carol Favors AUen-- A the Pair is an exquisitely sheer and flawless chiffon with wear that you have only thought possible from a much heavier weight hose. HERE mercreation has a dainty foot of extra-fin- e This AIlen-cerized lisle which insures amazingly long wear. Wherever exposed, sheer "ilk greets the eye. The famous Panelcurve heel lends distinct smartness. All the enchanting Parisian shades. Home, ask for Style No. 3780. A |