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Show THE PAGE FOUR I--IIGH Entered In the Post OHlce At Nephl, Utah, as second class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 New REAL ESTATE AT THE BOTTOM. In one of the recent releases, the Standard always-cautio- Statistics Company, which makes a business of un- fact-findin- g influenced by opinion or prejudice, reports that real rsuit-valu- es are extremely deflated, that building costs are risin;;. and that the time Is highly opportune for construction as an investment. It's difficult to Me how under any Imaginable circumstances, real estate values could sink lower. They've touched the absolute bottom now they're moving up. And construction, under the spur of recovery plans, is moving out of the riald-run- u that kept the industry at a standstill for three years, and Is reaching sounder levels. Bankrupt prices aren't going to be offered us much longer. In the very near future, we're going to pay twenty or fifty or a hundred per cent more to build and repair than we would have to now. We're going to pay much more for land, lumber, roofing materials, cement heating equipment everything needed for home building. ABO An example of what good farm coojeraUves can do is afforded by the cotton parity price plan recently put forward by the American Cotton Cooperative Association. The plan represents an ambitious and means of bringing the cotton produced a better Income. The great achievement of the Association is in bringing the plan to public notice and securing support of It. A great amount of favorable press comment has appeared. Economists and public officials have spoken In favor of it, and the outlook for its enactment grows constantly brighter That is the sort of thing the cooperative can do well and It is every bit as important as the work of buying and selling a farm product. Good occupy a unique position between producer, consumer and government. On the one hand, the knows furmer that they represent his interests and are working to better them and government officials know that they are and aggressive. strong, Cooperative executives have had a hand In the making of practically all farm legisare lation. They extensively consulted when efforts are made to solve agricultural problems. A dozea cooperatives, dealing In as many commodities, are doing similar work now. Their members are getting the best service they ever had service that, as the old saying has it. Is cheap at any price. They deserve all the support they are getting, and then some. ABO co-o- ed YES BUILD NOW. this proposition strike you? You are given a chance to purchase something you that will be of permanent and Increasing value to you and your family for a fraction of what It will cost within a year or so. And, at the same time, by buying it you will be expediting recovery, putting men to work at good wages In a hundred industries ,and stimulating business of all kinds in How would need-somet- That's certainly an attractive proposition and it's not fictional. The Investment is construction. Individual home building and repairing Is one of the riost important factors In the recovery program. And, so far, the construction Industry has shown less pickup than any buiness of comparable size. During the present winter it will be possible to build well and build cheaply. You can obtain a house for a few hundred dollars that would have cost twice the price four years ago and probably will again four years hence. The same thing is from those rickety steps you've true' of repairs of all kinds been vaguely meaning to have fixed for months, to that roof which has suddenly developed a leak. And here Is something to think about one third of the people on relief rolls In the larger cities are normally engaged or supported by the construon a national scale is all ction industry. Start that will bring back their Jobs. You'l never regret it. Get that bargain Yes build now! In homes that Is being offered you and have the satisfaction of knowing that you're doing your part to prevent privation and want during the coming winter. ABG home-buildi- COMING THROUGH WITH RYE. Theoretical free traders who refuse to admit that the protective tarrif system is of any benefit to the American farmer, ought to be interested in the press dispatch from Chicago to the effect that the continued importation of rye Is causing growers and traders to fear that the United States may be flooded with Imports or rye (In the grain, not the bottle) unless something is done to stop it. The import duty of fifteen cents bill is not enough to stop the provided in th Smoot-Hawle- y flood due to the greatly cheapened cost of production abroad, and it Is suggested that this duty be Increased fifty per cent as provided by law. Even then it Is not certain that the protection would be sufficient. The other day, two cargoes of rye, containing 637,000 bushels, were received at Montreal from Roum-ani- a and Poland, to be shipped on to Chicago. It is said that 5,000,000 bushels of rye approximately have been shipped from foreign countries to the United States during the past few months and that another millions may come soon unless the duty Is increased. Every bushel of rye imported, of courses, displaces a bushel of American rye or wheat in domestic consumption. People who have studied the administration farm plan of hiring the farmers to cut down their production of wheat and other grains wonder what good It will do to reduce American production if we are to receive rye from abroad to take up the slack. on American Certainly the question of farms cannot be solved by crop control unless we prohibit the Otherwise we will Importation of competing farm products. only be taking the money from the pocket of the farmer and the paying to the producer In the foreign country from whichthere commodity comes. In the present state of world affairs Is no use in going butterfly chasing after foreign markets for our surpluses. Australia, Canada, and Argentine can underbid us with their cheaper production. FOR LUNCH TO SUIT YOUR - Ult-i- .i.,t I'aylnr acrompan-MMi Fmbro iitiulixon Mil', !.i I'm.w) S.iti;ii;iy where vist'-eiher son Hex and other Last Friday the Juab ttayed ther flrst (i AMI BOOK Flash Weekly. BAILEY GROCERY BURTON AND REID CHILI BARBERS Careful & Reliable Service Hot Meat Pies Cakes, Confectionery X. L. BAKERY ' DON'T BURY 'EM WE WANT 'EM Hih w.ispt vnm lre-s.-:ls- it i i.rr us iV.-l- Bl Phone Enterprise 30 ni'.i.r you do your r- Christmas Shopping Why Wait Until The Choice Ciu Arc (lone? T.k lYA.TACh: OF OUR LAY WVAY PLAN. j h J 1 ORD & MANGELSON I t DRUGGISTS Mona Happenings ITNKKAL HOME ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Young of Ffficient, Satisfactory Service announce the marriage of Phone 1G8 Nephl their son, Arthur W. Young, and rauiine Scramm o:' Payson. The i urriagc took place Wednesday, Nov. 29, in the Manti Temple. The PUOT1ATE ANI GUARDIANSHIP young couple will reside In Mona. NOTICES Muti-.i- A shower was given Saturday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mra Fred Nance. In honor of Melba Kay (Consul County Clerk or Respective Higgison. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Signers For Further Information.) Edward Kay and LeGrande Higgison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles NOTICE TO CREDITORS Higgison. During the evening a program was given, enjoyable games played and refreshments served to Estate of Agnes E. Snader deceasabout ninety guests. ed. Creditors will present claims A delightful birthday dinner was with vouchers to the undersigned given Nov. 19th at the home of Mr. at law office of P. N. Anderson, at and Mrs. Edward Piatt, in honor of Nephi, Utah, on or before the 24th Charles Orgill, who was 76 years of day of January. A. D. 19S4. age, and his wife, Mary Orgill, who W. E. SNADER, war 62 years of age. The guests were Administrator of the Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kay. Mr. and Agnes E. Snader, Deceased. Mrs. John Orgill, Mr. and Mrs. Doy- of first pub. Nov. 23. 1933. Girls Give Party. Da:, el Orgill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward o The H. E. C. department gave a Piatt, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles delightful Thanksgiving party last Orgill, of Mona; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- If You Get Up Nights Thursday evening. The table was ford Orgilll of Mammoth and Mr. beautifully arranged and everyone Make this 25c test and Mrs. David Rudie of Salt Lake had all they could eat. They played Mis. Dean Howard and son Billle City. Thirteen grand children were games and were entertained by Miss Physic the bladder as you would Call and Marjorie Linton. The visited over the weekend with her also present. the bowles. Drive out impurities and that was wrong with it was patents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Miss Orpha Kay of Charleston is excessive acids that caue Irritation, that they had chicken pie instead Ivie at Scipio. visiting friends and relatives at burning and frequent desire. Get a of turkey. We'll excuse them this the bladtime though, even if the turkeys Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Fields were Mona. She is a guest at the home 25c test box of der physic, from any drug store. Afweren't present. No boys were in- guests of relatives at Levan Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kay. ter four days if you are not relieved vited. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shepard of getting up nights go back and get o Mr. and Mrs. Thoral Howell and money. BURETS, containing son Richard returned home Satur- announce the arrival of a baby boy your buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts Nov. 16. day after spending the past ten born, Sunday, pleasantly and effectively on the days at Nephi, where they visited Veloy Vest returned to Mona bladder similiar to castor oil on the with relatives. Tvesday, after three or four months bowels. If you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused from Caroline Or stay In New York City. Mrs. Mans E. Jennings of Levan Joseph Orgill, Miss bladder disorders you are bound to Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. gill, and Mrs. Thoral feel better after thl cleansing and The M. Mona A. Ward I. have conference visitors at Nephi Sun and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. for an enjoyable program you get your regular sleep. Oeorge arranged day. D. Haymond, Druggist, says Bukets next Sunday eveWng. Earl and Gilbert Howard left is a best seller. Adv o and Williiim Orgill George Orgill, Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, M. H. were visitors business Hanson B&lieal Wen on a two weeks business trip. at Nephi Monday. Jacob's well In the Holy land U are Owen and LeRoy Ash of Provo described as having "a narrow openMr. and Mrs. Floyd McPhi-rsovisiting in Nephi this week, as the ing Just wide enough to allow the Wedvisited guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brough and daughter Bonnie body of a man to pass through with at Levan. nesday evening arms uplifted, and the narrow neck, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith of Salt which Is about 4 feet long, opens enA was of delicious Lake City were the house guests turkey supper Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Brough on joyed by friends o5 Mr. and Mrs. Into the well Itself, which Is cylinshaped and about T feet 6 Floyd McPherson Saturday evening. drical The following were present: Mr. and Inches In diameter." The depth was Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis and fam- Mrs. Ernest Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. doubtless much greater in ancient ily of Seattle, Washington, and Mr. Sheldon Broadhead. Mr. and Mrs. times, but much rubbish has fullss and Mrs. M. O. Griffith and baby of Eulon Shepherd of Levan. Mr. and Into It and now It is no laore than Glendale, California, are visiting Pt Mrs. Thoral Howell and Dean How-fir- d T feet deep. and the guest of honor Mr. and the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. o Mrs. McPherson. Goldsbrough. Early Canadian Church i The first Protestant service Id In the chapel Canada was held St. Anne, within the fort at Port 'by "Movie Spotlight" Koyal, October 10, 1710, the service being read by Rev. John Harrison and a sermon preached by It's our milk that we're Rev. Samtiel nasker. it's good and talking about fresh at every delivery. Notus a In advance for ify day American Paper Money OUR FRESH MILK. Adopted as a matter of necessity and not from choice by MassachuRE KMOVnK HIS CROCODILES setts Bay colony In 1690, paper MEADOWBROOK THE JUNGLE" money was gradually Issued by othA MkN SWIMS ACROSS A er colonies until In general ose by DAIRY CROCODILE INFESTED all. REP ARE THEY PIVER. TILES HE HAS KAIbEU FROM INFANCY love-sle- love-worri- Tryouts Held. Try-oufor memberships In the Juab Thespian Club or the school were held Thursday. Students who desired membership in this club were required to show their ability In some phase of music, reading, dancing or 6tunts before the student Judges. ts A Holiday nuirah! MILLS NEWS only-thin- BU-KET- S, As Thanksgiving day approaches, students are looking forward to a visit down to grandpa's farm. School closes Wednesday evening and opens again Monday morning. Don't eat too many of grandpa's turkeys, students. We want to see your bright smiling faces back at school again Monday morning. Thanksgiving Day Program. The Student Body officers of our High School presented the Thanksgiving program Wednesday afternoon. This assembly was under the direction of the student body presi dent, Joe Ostler. The program was as follows: Sel ection by J. H. S. band; reading. Dona Belliston; Live sparks. Joel Chrlstison and Dean Powell; Thanksgiving talk. Venice Christensen of Levan; Vocal solo. Fred Tidwell; Clarinet solo, Rex Hawkins; Thank sgiving talk, Maurice Barnett; The final number was a selection by the bsnd playing our school song. Following the assembly, a yell practice was held preparing yells to bs used In the game Thanksgiving night. 'illlISilAL Local and Social taw 1 FACTS REVEALS! F EESH! o-- O . At The 11 Center of Things WHEN things are planned, it's understood they'll be at THE NKWHOlSE Almost every important event social or business has for its locale Salt Lake's Finest Hotel. That accounts for its overwhelming popularity among guests, too! The Newhouse Hotel Salt Lake I n PEGGY SHANNON "FURY OFTHE JUNGLE" CRASHf r FEMALE LEAD IN THE MOVIES SEVERAL YE AGO 6Y BEING WHERE SSs. WASN'T WANTED. PE66V WAS HANOI N6 AROUND A SET AND THE DIRECTOR THOU6HT SHE WAS A SPECIAL I I SUBSTITUTE OM ICE TH E CREW AN D ACTORS. SENT INTO THB WltOS OF SOUTH AMERICA TO FILM PART OP "FURY Of THE JUNGLE REQUESTED OOOUN0 SYSTEMS, HJK. THE btUKUUMV 6iU KtCfc-JVfcTHcM an,. iWAgMim2 j 1 D j ft THE H16HEST SALARY PER FOOT OF FILM WAS EARNED THIS YEAR. BY A PROFESSIONAL KNIFE THROWER IN FVftVOFTHB JUN6LE HE PIERCES A HAT AT A DISTANCE 150 FEET. HE RECEJVEO AN EXPERTS SALARY FORTH B TWENTY FOOT SEQUENCE Intermountain Double Hate Single Rate Plus 50c Z.m to $4 00 Single ,.. .$2.50 to $4.50 Double All Outside r;!TTIW6 THEM HORSES or COWS By-Produ- 1933 1' i ur un players wh t. mraim started the game were: (.Vni. - K...1 '1 In- M I. V Senior Kills Bells, Forwards-R- e Bryan an, Ken a no liostrN, .octal Thursdayenjoyed night! Warren. Ouurds - Waila.v Ord and at th, home ot (leiieva llosemilsi. Malcolm Warren. Nepht made the f'.iii.e:i were en toyed and a dainty first basket, but soon al't-; ,"c)a-nserved to members of the! made a foul pitch and a field 'oal and a few invited quests. This gave them their onh h ad chir- a. wmne - ' icn-.are given out. in fear that !ay afternoon the nine groups -i fust lo le taken from the yame and v r,.,...jv,. u U" brought; Primary " Sudweek i h r to the a.;et and home bound replaced by Raymond Mr Sampson is calling for ondj a- with this a t year promising n the ward st, i.l junior r,u.r, in r.u.tuh Thanksgiving baskets another prom-u..,,- Idled wnli fruits, cake and other dents can be seen going down to nisi bility. Monte Bailey, Kennext replae.-oiiMn b,,iv iho.i.h; ismg Junior, '"Kites were taken to the aged and Im. These forward at the Warren they had never apiared in public two Juniors worked like veterans Home bound of our ward where ,!: it pii.'.uum.s were rendered. before, oh well, maybe next time It and the husky Ephraim players sill! vi 11 be much easier. When make any headway M' ::, Vn :ima Winter went to 3aH The type students are all showing fpuWnt :mv broken finder nails from too the game ended. the srnre sto ,d 23 l.ik. Citv this week where she will me 01 10 i in li, in lavor were much typing lately trying to pet m indefinitely. shared by Karl leli honors some more budgets to take that "I" made who Rex Bells each and Mrs lster Ciardner is in Provo 'rom their card. Perhaps they eli ven counters.Bryan this week visiting at the home of should tpe more and talk less durl.i r parents, Mr mid Mrs. Nephl ing their type period. Entertainment. N, l!sell. Opera practice was not held Mon- Thrilling thrilled Mr. Howa. the magician, day noon on account of the magic- the students of our hliih school on Mrs. Louise Fas! land was the lion ian arriving late. He does have d Monday noon when he presented a some power anyway. puest at a luncheon Friday h'tth class entertainment afternoon at the home of Mrs. May thrm. The students are surely con- Wankier. It was complimentary to vinced now that the hand is quicker her I'iil You Notice ? to a local than the eye. althotich some arc still man.approaching marriage That Isabel's hair has changed out to of their hats. eggs color all of a sudden. The rape pull trying for bangs has somewhat subsided. We hope Mr. Howa come again soon Following is the conjoint program The round wide eyes of the stu to be given Sunday evening: 0en- Junior's The dents when Mr. Howa gave his Pep 1 ing soni Did It go with the Juniors of last Fire is Burning." magical entertainment. Oh! Boy Prayer; Male Or or before that? we the like to know how he year wouldn't years Chorus, "Lot The Lower Lights Ee k has tt gone with those did it? That Nelda and Wallv Burning"; Slogan led by Vanguard arc pals once more How long will couples of this year? Ri.lon Anderson; Story "Joseph Before this year, the Juniors w It last??? Some of our students are' lead-chool. in class the the over those j Ljl0ies Chorus. "Through The Silent peppiest going greygrilling cnorus practices morn nr. noon.! mg in every acuvuy. out uiu uuj Nlnl ; -- Tnr Biography of Jesus". sane in how mai notice the juniors nieht The trouble the faculty is! "The Personality of Itna . Just a rewij(,sus Tunbridce; Allr,Uri hrving with the new clubs It seemsi scne contest Monday? neara. Mangelson; Mixedwe can belong only to one club-L- ets terble voices could be chorus. "The Heaven's ResoundAll ngnt juniors, inrow on mai "The Way of Life Set Forth 3y get behind these clubs with a look and lets acquire Jesus" wll students. They will heaps unasslgned: Closing Hymn, or run and good experience pep. Pep. PEPI Oh It Is Wonderful.:" A JUNIOR 'Signed! OR WORTHLESS Colorado We Buy Animal Pelts Hides, Wool Company 30. , GROCERY SPECIALS NEPHI CAFE AND CONFECTIONARY DEAD SWM WIN- : ;.!Ut SEE Red and White News TASTE FIT YOUR POCKET I'wnU. hing your town. ' Ch: o.-e- CHEAP AT ANY PRICE. Nov Thurstl.iv. : ,,h Editor and Manager B. OIBSON NEIMIl. UTAH , SCHOOL NEWS !LevanHaPpenings! Come In And See Us! riod has rol- Another six weeks ..Mm ui.rrviiifl the stit- manv tired Atld dents, .ml run-ln- o bleak faces to appear at school wry morning showing signs of lots of late study the previous night. We' rot'.'o ! Pridav the dance was: married folks; poor students, r.i. tii y have to study too hard to makej Published Every Thursday at Nephl, Juab County, Utah A. TIMES-NEWS- Rooms Each With Private Bath Garage Facilities Adjoining HOTEL NEW! iOUSE Mrs. J. H. Water President VV E. So'lon General Manager t hauncey VV. Wesi Ass t Oen'l Manager |