OCR Text |
Show THE Reich Military Tailors Arc Kept Busy Now Z .... . St: i NEl'HI. UTAH TIMES-NEW.- ;, Local and Social Msw (SanndlMatte The Misses Ennld and Beth Harris are enjoytntf a vacation with relatives In Las Vegas, Nevada. A. r Mrs. Lola C. Jensen left Monday for Provo where she will attend the Brigham Youns 'University summer school for six weeks. i . - rf Edward Parker of Salt Lake City guest of his cousin. Dean Warner, this week. " . 3 Is the Hetty and George Price of Salt Lake City are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Tolley. in 111 Henry Ockey of Salt Lake City spent Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ockey. ''- WSft T earn Scliolarsliips in tit Miss Oaius Udell of Eatrer, Arizona was the ho'ise truest of Mr. and Mrs. David Ockey Tuesday. m-order liy CUuncellor Miller to coiiKcrlpt the Oernmn army lo three tlmca Its are tailors Lejit busy proviaing the necessary uni forma. e military l.iulei uUe, ire.-ii- l tin- - Mrs. Berry and daughter and Mrs. Winsor of Phoenix. Arizona, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Ockey. Jack Garrett returned recently iom Cedar City where he has been "Corkscrew" Airplane Built in South Dakota visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Blackett. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Boswell of r; Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bpswll Saturday night. They were enroute to Mr. and Mrs. GET YOUR NAME ON THE LIST OF ENTRANTS AND EARN YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING PRIZES IN YOUR SPARE TIME DURING THE NEXT 20 DAYS. BoswcU Stephen had as guests Sunday night, Mr. and two pnd Mrs. S. R. Boswell children of Richfield. 4 , - V-- T-- ' i - t. - 1 - -,- Postmaster and Mrs. Gerald Caller attended the State Postmaster's convention held in the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City Thursday and Friday. t -. 1 i Mrs. P. P. Christison and dauRuth and Marie motored ghters k4l to Helper Wednesday to attend the Helper day celebration. They called the Aerozep, is scheduled to make Us test flight!, this This crkscrew shaped airplane-Zeppelin- , were guests of her daughter, Mrs. HOC a of show to '.t speed Lorrln M. and Hansen, expect Locke mer at (Uty and Its Inventors, Itev. C. Jack Martell. They returned home Id a frame steel revolves miles an i.,.p Ar. nii.mot.ii ,iiris'ihle with vanes runnini: around It. the contrivance Friday. 1.0 K) tlm es n tnlnnte. It has wines like an airplane and a large rudder. 1st Prize 2nd Prize $25.00 CASH- $25.00 CASH 3rd Prize months course in the L. 3 months course in the L. D. S. Business College and D. S. Business College and 6 - $15.00 CASH These courses may be used anytime before July 8, 1933. Every day is enrollment day Commission checks paid every time you Report your subscription business. . sum-:;;pi- 1 ml mm 1Y: II 0. L I mm . li rl n II t 111) f rr. t 'ftf' - Brown Sheeting 94 Seamless, unbleached A Pure Silk Seamless 4GANEES, muslin. A good buy! at a new low! I here Grey Dance, others. Breeze, Dusk, Tea 8 -- 10 M: "I advise all parents to have their sons and daughters take shorthand and typewriting. A stenographer who can typewrite his notes is far safer from poverty than a Green Charles Read Scholar "I warn every young man and woman to be careful in getting an education, not to omit the most practical of all studies the study of business." Hon. S. P. Sargent I in W "I believe that every youn? man and woman who wants to succeed in business should do as 1 did take a course at a commercial John D. Rockefeller college.' "I know of no training that costs so little and pays so much as a business colege educ-aton- ." E. II. Harriman, Railroad magnate 1 i2 x 12 TJiick, Soft WASH CLOTHS Good Soft, tel stripes. A surprising value! Imagine it 36" wide. fine, Kiddles SUN SUITS Extra Wig! Husky! I il white with 6 e ? A Value! Summer Cloths Gay Plaids Part Linen! Mil fas V, J ? r - S At a Saving! soft Smooth, muslin bleached to a snowy pas- whiteness. Nice wide hems, carefully stitched. White way feastock up ture for less than 20c! BtissttM Belle Isle MUSLIN today! 9c Something new! 98 lb. sacks, never seamed ! Washed! Soft, 89" wide. Unbleached smooth muslin. A saving width at a 60x50 size. Lovely pastel plaids on a neutral ground I Fresh and Tool easy to wash! Hemmed. You'll need several. Buy now! Size 18 Medium-weigh- 2LSC yard 36" bleached, long muslin. It'll wearing go fast! So rush right down! 10,000 Ruby Bowers, Nephi Fern Broadhead, Nephi Nelda Cowan, Nephi 10,000 John Goble, Nephi 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 Virginia Hanson, Levan Jennie Howard, Nephi 10,000 ARE YOU IN IT? IF ACT CUP THIS Shirley Irons, Nephi Arta Jenkins, Nephi Dorothy Johnson, Nephi, Zelda Newton, Mona, .......... ...1 George Pexton, Nephi .... Donna Pexton, Nephi Dorothy Wilson, Nephi .... Margaret Wright, Nephi NOT, WHY NOT? t, x 38 inches. sturdy. ijlltfea Mercerixed Damask 64 -- Enrollment GOOD FOR 10,000 I hereby enroll myself as I An unusual bargain! now! Stock upprice. Saving! Glade Anderson, Ft. Green Dona B. Belliston, Nephi fine saving A Big t i 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 Clean, Unused! New Low Price HONOR MUSLIN Following are the names of candidates who are entered in The Times-New- s Scholarship Campaign to date. The names are arranged in alphabetical order and are credited with the nomination votes only. If you have sent in your name and it does not appear on this list, please notify the Campaign ; Department at once! Open FLOUR SACKS TERRY TOWELS 22x44 . . . men like this size! Soft quick -- drying towels with thousands of loops that drink up moisture! Pleasing pastel colors . . . white borders. Just the kind you need for summer's extra baths and quick for beach, showers . . camping and swimming pool use! Buy them now! Aiimcheon 5- PILLOW CASES cloth Only M II Belle Islet 42x36 MAN'S SIZE BATH For Summer Needs! '.rR quality terry JL?p PI - ! Wrapped in ae sanitary Covert, chambray. Drop teat. Short legs. 2 to 6 1 3e pack-af.;- Knee high elastic tops ! Your pet shade? It's ? 1 yards Z3C Theyll stay put! H wa u9 a M yi w I mm ' El Are unusual, at White Cheesecloth 5 mn ii Mm m " Wliaf Fanims men say albont a tssineso Education a worker Scholarship Campaign. and Bring or Mail To The Times-New- s wide! only ' 45 yard Attractive Office Name Address Date Entered Blank VOTES in The - Times-New- ' ; Phone ......... Opportunity week ends (Bring or mail this enrollment to The Times-New- s ... s) "Opportunity week" will entitle candidates to get 2000,000 extra votes on a club of $10.00 in subschipt-ion- s turned in within one week after starting work. da- a k patterns with colored Servborders! iceable! A value. rn Pewter Candle Mold. Thoroughneu is said to have considPewter candle molds came Into ered nothing too unimportant to be use about 17(50 or 1770 and continIncluded In his knowledge of war. ued to be used extensively. PreHe studied details from the smallviously the common method of makest screw on a gun carriage to the ing candles was by dipping the exact number of loaves of bread a tallow coated wick until successive field bakery could turn out dally. layers had brought the candle to the desired thickness. Napoleon Nation-Wid- e MEET s Stout! Long Wearing! Soft! Tested at World's Fair! After 104 wshings (equal to 4 yrs. use) in General Electric washers they were still good for months of use, Cases 42x36 2ic Water in Corn Thirty per cent or more of the weight of corn at harvest time may be water. The moisture content decreases after the crop matures at vnrjlng rates (in accordance with the weather and storage conditions) until It approximates the average moisture content of the surrounding atmosphere. When Its moisture content has reached this level the corn Is commonly considered dry. Jerusalem in Hand of Britirh When the British occupied Jerusalem In 1917 it was the first time that the city has been in the hands of Christians since the' crusades of the Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth centuries. " ' Ancient Mirror Mirrors in their primitive form were known to the ancients. The An UltramicrcMcope Hebrews used them, as did also the An ultramicroscope Is an apparatancient Egyptians, Greeks and Rous for rendering visible, by reflectmans. Praxiteles taught the use of ed 11'ht. particles too small to be polished silver for mirrors as early perceived by the ordinary microas 328 B. C. Mirrors of glass were scope. It consists of an arc light and first lenses for throwing a concentrated were made at Venice In 1300, but not Introduced Into England pencil of light upon the solid of until 1073. The mirror In its presliquid to be examined, and a com- ent form with the silver back was pound microscope for viewing It first Introduced by Lelblg In 1333. |