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Show Page Eight Outlines Plan For Shipment Of Cattle Qits that Endure LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS The writer often won deis if we recognize the shifting of meat food supplies from the big " yj" ja Give Treasures instead of Trinkets this Christmas You will find Co. the true gift Mecca for the entire family. Every gift is certain to please, for they are real treasures rather than mere trinkets. Gifts that will endure and keep on giving are always the best. You are certain of this when you buy Dixon-Taylor-Russ- gifts that bring lasting joy for years to come from Co. Make your selection today. Dixon-Taylor-Russ- IPjlcHiL Pay ffisa Next m0M ff rffj, Year " 1 HE CHRIS i MAS S I ORE" HOWARD NELSON, Agent, Nephi, Utah Phone 100 ranches which existed a few years ago and which are being subdivid ed into smaller farm units so that we are more and more dependent upon the small rancher for our livestock supplies. With the great influx of population, this subdividing is bound to be more evident in Ihe future. It looks like we have plenty of land to go around. Out of the more than 100 million acres in California less than 10 per cent is under intensive cultivation mostly irrigated. The western states are gradually following along the lines of the middlewestern farmers who had a few head of cattle, a couple of milk cows, a few hogs, a few sheep and some poultry; thus they are in an independent position at least earning a livelihood. Their grain and forage are marketed through livestock. In view of this changing condition it is highly important that ways and means be established for getting small numbers of livestock to market. In certain sections, shipping organizations have been formed, headed by a representative of the Extension Service or farm bureau, making known to ranchers the shipping days where each one hrirrgs in his livestock to a known place to be marked for Identification and consolidated into truck-load- s or carloads, thus obtaining the cheapest transportation cost and the best possible change for price at the ultimate market. The shipments are consigned to a bonded commission firm at a central market, where the livestock is sorted and sold under competitive conditions each shipper being charged his proportionate part of the cost of transportation and marketthus the owner of a few ing head of livestock gets the benefit of the market price. At the sarre time it must be recognized that when the large volume of livestock marketed by the small operators is sold at full market value, the market is stabilized, thus protecting the price structure for the good of all producers. It frequently happens that from organized sections we have had as many as 40 different owners in two carloads. Our Farm Bureaus are becoming interested in this plan, recognizing that it costs the small rancher too much to ship to the ul timate market, hence he is the subject to the itinerant buyer and to sales at concentration points. It is not infrequent that purchases made at such concentration points rina tr.eir way to the central mar ket. SMfiPS M T5 II zL& I . WJ If,, f, I'; vf. sZp v r. : I -- ' . - M y Classified Ads Local - Social u... I V, II KS.-'- r- J. O Neil, ot Dodge, who presdent Scorvr Ann Arbor, Mich. Harmon, Michigan's great back. U the Nation's ioramost contender for the highest scorer. High Tom . Legally cut Christmas trees for sale at the home of Wiliam Stow- ell, 8th North 1st West. Stands free if desired. Mr. and Mrs. Park Dunford and son Bruce of Monte Bello, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Elis Men- denhall and daughter Lila Ann of Huntington Park, California, returned to their homes after spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, parents of the ladies. twice that amount for" End of quote: The costumer is right. Try Kead s Barber bhop Today. FOR RENT Furnished heated apartments. Forrest Hotel Annex. McCune. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives who assisted us during the illness and following the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Pace. We expressly want to thank those who took part at the services, and for the cars and floral offerings. Lorenzo Pace and family. the ligfit -- bodied uJUskey new . . i with J 1 r: 1 i u- tflavor j:J RIGHT ALL 4 WAYS MACHINELESS PERMANENTS PLAIN SHAMPOO AND WAVE PLAIN SHAMPOO WITHOUT WAVE 5OC FINGER WAVE 35c trun lor any meeting with arch-na- l Benny. The drawling funster, whose program is broadcast Wed d network. nesday nights over the 15 ranke-as one of the best boxers in show business and ' A a- - ; . NBC-Ho- trains regularly at a New York Atwr , "s "Y". ... N 'ft' -- ' ' t - y 4f -- f. r . ? w-- tA A w . f v r Pndas 'A innrrs of BosVin j I popularity 1 poll among players on the Boston red Sox wtri 'h American Leagues rookie sensation, Td Williams, (lei'l of and the pitching ace. Lefty Grove For the their team motes in the Red Sox locker room the populir players display their awards new Gru"n wrist witches Grove turned in on of his best seasons to win Boston s vote, and outfield?! Ted WilTiams haVed in 141 runs to lejd the league and smashed 31 her"" runs. '! B Alton s Veri-Thi- An enchanting of 1940 motion ensemble for the summer by Mi.;:, Jcin Holm, young displayed picture T"f. ? f Wet 5c 1QC FINGER WAVE Dry COMB OUT $2.00 ALL WORK MUST BE CASH ERMA LOMAX LAURA MORGAN THELMA BROADHEAD LUCY BOSWELL Dancing as you Friday evening. like it. . 4i QUOTE: "The hair cut I get for 25c is as good as any I have paid FOR SALE Government Tagged Christmas Trees at George Wilkeys W CEDAR POSTS FOR SALESee H. W. McCune or Merlin R. Orme. COAL TO EARN MORE MONEY, LEARN A coal you have ever known heat the wonderful warmth of the cleanest for Utah DNG COAL Is washed, dried, sized, blended and waxed. TRADE The good jobs with better pay in industry today. Our "Time Tested" training methods qualify you in shortest possible time at low cost. Look into the opportunities for you in these great trades: Diesel Engines; Air conditioning and Refrigeration, or Electricity. We have trained men for 34 years. Hundreds of successful graduates. Let us tell you how we have helped others, and what we can do for Write today! Phillip Mcyou. Neil, o Times-New- s, Nephi. Order today. Later, youll thank us for our recoi are Radio-Televisio- invite you to enjoy the comfort of Utah KING TRI -- STATE LUMBER John Richardson. Manager West Center Street n; Phone 1 1 Nephi. Utah UTAH KING COAL produced only by UNITED STATES FUEL CO. Mona News Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keyte were guests of honor at a party given in honor of their 20th wedding anniversary last Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene 3. The bight strength Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. John Yates, Mr. and 4. The bicht value Mrs. Cleone Kay, Mr. and Mrs. David Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Loran M Pint n. Keyte, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pint No. m Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kay LT'T.'.W Oiiart No.M of Eureka. V . :t.s Mrs. Maria Sorenson of Salt a Lake City was a visitor last Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Henry Kay. Aone act play was presented last Tuesday evening In Mutunl. The cast consisted of Florence Arlean Shepherd, Delln Josephine Kay and Herman Young. The stake M. I. . officers were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seamon and child of Salt Lake City were visitors over the week end at the home of Mrs. Annie Swasey. j Albert Kay Is suffering from a senousiy laceraiea nana. Mona visitors In Salt Lake City Monday were Mayor Warren Newton, Mr. and Mrs Jess Young, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newton, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Ephrnlm Ellertson or Provo are visiting In Mona. Mr. and Mrs. David Fowler entertained Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Houghton and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Kny at a dinner party last Sunday evening. A sewing class directed by Mrs. Wolfe of Nephi will be held every Wednesday evening throughout the winter. T2H 90 Mr. and Mrs. David Nielsen atWhinkey. proof. (rr.lrj nnitml npiriu Copr. 1939, Schrnlcy tended a wedding supper In honor DwtilWt Corporation, New York City or Mrs. Nielsens niece In Provo rec ently. The right flavor 2. The bight ughtwbss On Another World Cruise Gloucf r.ir.T. Miss Thf Schooner Yankee, starting her third trip around (he world. An American Flag was painted on her side as a precaution. The Yankee comes Capt. and Mrs Irving Johnson, their two sons, and a crew ol amateur sailor college boys. kepsJackin 75c Wet or Dry On the 'Tlain " Fred Allen $4 $5 1. V Y making vital oi Dodge cars ana r. - 7"ut trucks. I . juu-ov- $250 AND COME TO THE NEW H S GYM c-- p Afnola steel used in L. $3 PERMANENTS HAIR TINTS .. THE ONE BIG DANCE OF THE YEAR The Seminary Ball, December 8, new H. S. Gym. The Primary conference, in the form of a pageant will be held on December 10 in the Nephi ward. The theme is The Gospel of Peace and the conference will consist of a chorus of schildren and tableaux. Three special numbers are to be given by Mrs. Alice Crapo, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson and Herman W. re- taliates by denKmstratina a razor-sharknife made from the Asnola steel oi a Dodge automobile axle. As a result of this chance meeting oi "two experts in steel," the attractive champion will in future fencing contests use swords and foils fashioned oi the Years and under Bos-wel- Beaulitul Johanna de Tuscan, world's champton woman iencer, displays her trusty blade ot lighting steel to Wm. $1.00 Mrs. nnrJ Two Experts in Steel ,lai OIL SHAMPOO AND WAVE .... CHILDRENS PERMANENTS 12 WINTER IS COMING Get your Karl Steele and COAL NOW at Vickers Coal Co. 1st West and Center. family spent Tuesday in Salt Lake Phone 44 City on business. 2 office rooms in FOR RENT Mrs. N. C. Lund is making her the Winn Bldg. See S. R. Winn. home with her daughter Mrs. Laura Sowby. Any one wishing to visit UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. We will call for and pay highest priMrs. Lund are welcome to call. ces for dead and useless horses, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sorenson cows, sheep, hogs, hides, pelts furs and children of Magna spent the and wool. Phone Sp. Fork 88. week end at the home of Mrs. Sor- GOOD DELICIOUS APPLES enson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 60c bushel or lower by the truck V. Downs. load at Vickers' Mr. and Mrs. John Christison of FOR SALE Choice Johnathan Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the l, home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Delicious Apples. Stephen tf P. P. Christison. Mr. Leon Petty son of Mr. and Mrs. - OFFICIAL PRICE LIST FOR ALL NEPHI BEAUTY SHOPS "T leave Salt Lake City in the near future for Marsh Field, California. Leon is the first local youth to join the air corps since the recent quota rise. I I Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rosequist and Mrs. Orlando Anderson spent a few days of this week in Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Winter announce the marriage of their son Ray and Miss Mary Jane Jensen of RIDE THE NEW Centerfield. The marriage was performed Wednesday in the Manti Temple. They will make their home in Levan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worthington of Nephi spent tne week end in You get MUCH MORE for Levan at the home of Mrs. Eliza the SAME MONEY on the Morgan, mother of Mrs. Worthing"DieaeLinera". New comforts, ton. more room, smooth, quiet travel. Mrs. Nellie Jennigs spent last Twice daily between Chicago Sunday in Nephi at the home of and California. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. FARES REDUCED Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Christensen visited over the week end at the 1.20 FILLMORE home of Mrs. Christensens parents, LAS VEGAS $ 7.40 Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Day of FillLOS ANGELES ....$ 9.95 more. SAN FRANCISCO $14.20 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mangelson DENVER $ 9.70 and sons Evan and Hal spent WedFor from information verywfro, call or writ nesday in Fountain Green at the BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS DEPOT home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Anderson. X. L. CAFE Mrs. Mary Sherwood went to Eureka Thursday where she will 57 North Main Phone 264 visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gear. A. L. Petty, recently enlisten in the U. S. Army Air Corps, and will " , f Levan Local News Or-gil- l., Farn-swort- h, Your trip back home for the HolicAys will be a pleasure every mile of the way on a Union Pacific train. You'll enjoy real comfort in the reclining Coach berths. Delicious seats .or the Dining Car meals, moderately priced. And no highway or weather hazards. No nerve strain. It's an economical way to travel. Fares are low, and there are no unexpected expenses. Go by train for the pleaiun trip of the year! sleep-invitin- g !, at Efllor daliokma yopmiMM ptlo. HI LOW FARES Round Trip from Salt Lake City to: Los Angeles Chicago Safari Voung Or. lot Bla.ytog Cat paaaasgan. tm Coaohaa la CHallmo 8lMplB0 Can to PTJim glMpil Can $22.40 $33.35 $35.20 50.05 60.80 . . . 48.45 'Berth extra. Similar low iaras to other points. y Una. Liberal return limits. Also very low one-wa- A. L. PETTY, Agenf Phone 15 J 0 0 9 1 T S I AiWtf 1 1 111 OtUUrj4d- - |