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Show Thursday, August 1st, THE 1929. A camel can go without Mrs. J. H. Mikkelsun and daughter Arvilla are visiting at Mauasaa, Colorado, for eight drink days. But who wants to be a camel? Each of the O. P. Skaggs are System advertisement In other merely a "skit." words, each are only a Uttla part of a big story. It would take a long time to tell full story of the appealing and advantageous features of our stores, and that la the reason ,why our advertisements are on the continued Mrs. G. P. Johnson entertained at a weinle and marshmallow roast In honor of her birthday, July 27th at her mother's home at Petersburg, south of Freedom. The guests were members of the Kllte club and their husbands. Special guests were Mr. and Mr. Mozart I .arson and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson of Moroni. Stop at the TUNNEL for a refreshing drink and light lunch. Open 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. story plan. TUNNEL LUNCH IT COSTS NEPIII, UTAH Ft. Green News TUNNEL LUNCH "SKITS" TIMES-NEW- S. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allred of spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Cen-terfie- ld E. M. Claridge, Prop. Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Livingston of Mrs. J. T. Old-roy- d and Mr. and Mr. of Salt Ted Mower, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robertson of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Coombs of Loa, Utah were In twn for the funeral services of Mol-vi- n Morgan. LESS TOO Sprlngvllle, Mr. and It costs a lot less for us to tell a short, snappy story about our stores two or three times each week; than It would to fill up a large newspaper space with big typed Quotations. We know our customers appreciate us saving the difference between what our advertisements cost and what they would cost If run in the customary way, and especially so, since all such savings are extended to our customers In the way of additional Be sure to price savings. our advertisement read often. You will always find that they are interesting and full of Information and truths. large crowd attended the funeral services of Melvin Morgan which were held at th Ward Chapel on Saturday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. Plshop Osmond Crowther presided. Singing by the choir, In-?I Knok That My Redeemer Lives; vocation by J. C. Jensen; Vocal Solo by Mrs. O. F. Johnson, 'Who Knows;' The speakers were Niels E. Mikkil-so- .n and Bishop Osmond Crowthei-Vocal solo by Mrs. Jos. R. Christiansen. "The Garden of Tomorrow!" Choir singing "Hope Beyond. BeneThere diction by Farril Holman. were many beautiful floral offerings. A very Cbmbsead&Hitk 1928 Coprriifatod, When Pa and Ma were little their mother used to give them corn bread and milk for supper. And such a supper it was and such happy, healthy, hearty children. "A hint to the wise is sufficient." We suggest milk from OPSKAGCS Mrs. Joe Diggle and baby are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Oldroyd. club members and The husbands surprised Mr. and Mr. Burton Holman at their home' on' Tuesday night. Just-a-Me- MEADOWBBOQK DAIRY re "A Surety of Purity" Owned and Operated by Salt's Real Value JAMES A. KELLY Some authorities believe that while man might live without the addition of salt to food he would soon experience a disinclination to eat many vegetables rich in food value, such as potatoes. The use of salt temls to AND SON Nephi Fillmore Delta enable as to utilize a more varied Flngers Guide Ship selection of foods. Successful tests have been carried out on Lake Ammer, Bavaria, with a Hard to Find new device for insuring the safety of no use to tell me to let well autoTain' Two vessels in foggy weather. Eben. matic fingers are suspended over a enough alone," said Uncle "Same as everybody else, I nin't never conto wireless In and response map, 'well enough." " Washtrol continuously Indicate the ship's ylt discovered Star. position. ington DeUwara Delaware la the second smallest state In the Unon. Its greatest length is less than 100 miles and greatest width less than 85. At one point It Is only nine miles wide. PeriU of Middle Ago The successful business mnn died a horrible death; his new blonde stenographer sat on Ills knee and his floating kidney was drowned in a wave of emotion. Pathfinder Magnzine. "Love-Bird- " Really Parrot is a name The term "love-birds- " given by dealers to several species o( small parrots or parrukeets that are native of Africa and South America. has been given The name "love-birdsthem on account of the popular belief that a pair shows remarkable affection for ench other. They have, I been raised in captivity. " Too Much Musie "Trust not the man who hath no music In his soul," said Shakespeare; nor the one, who specializing In the ukulele, banjo and saxophone, hatb too much. Farm and Fireside. t "S Syllable Explained syllable Is an elementary tjound or a combination of such sounds uttered together with a single effort of fche voire. A Science Evolves New Weapons in War on Insect Pests C Science wages war on Flics PAGE THREE What Does Business Owe Its Home Town J.C.PENNEYC0. NEPHI, UTAH Kays A, L. Ourbett, Manager of Loral t'o, Ktore Who National "the Dorset the"Collegiate,, J. C. Ponuey Uforti on t For Young Men Findings "One of the investigators for the J. 0. Penney Co. recently completed a cross country trip by motor car, calling ou scores of store towns and seeing the picture of the towns in the light of the average resident of any city or town tu the country" say A. L. Garbett, manager of the local store of the organization. "Out of his trip he suggest! the following question and answer which have been sent to every manager of the 1285 towns where there are stores. The question is, "What does business owe Its home town?' The answer la with every worthwhile activity in town' ". Quoting him, Mr. Garbett says, means with everyone in town in every way that can make the town better. Many towns throughout the country are bad approaches, handicapped by rough roads at the end of state highways. Business owes it to the town and to itself to do al 1 can tto have these rough entrances improved. "Many towns are losing far more than the cost of the Improvements because travelers will not come Into town over bad approaches. "Some towns are still handicapped by toll roads and bridges which penalize everyone driving into the town. This condition is gradually being eliminated but Its complete elimination should be assured by the Insistent demands of business men In the towns affected. "Obsolete speed laws often Umes unwisely enforced by local magistrates put a blemish on the reputation of any town and it becomes the business of every business man In the town to see that motorists, mindful of the rights of others, are not penalized by misplaced zealots. "Clean streets and sidewalks are an asset to any town. It is a matter of city politics to see that the streets are kept clean, that defacing signs are removed, that trees along the road are kept In proper condtilon. The street and sidewalk are the aisles which lead to the centre of the store. No wise store operator would think of letting his aisle get dirty and decrepit looking. "Civic pride in store windows should bo developed. Some civic clubs offer monthly prizes for the best trimmed windows. Every merchant in town can afford to enlist In such, a movement because of the Increased business which properly trimmed windows will bring to his store. "Business clubs, Kiwanis, Rotary, Civltans, Lions and others can help n by bringing speakers to their meetings. Every large business house In the country has speakers who will be glad to mate the trip. "Business should work closely with local government bodies for the local officials are custodians of the pubic good ia the cities where they serve. Better business committees from the business clubs could well afford to have joint sessions with the local administrative bodies. "Local newspapers should be supported in every way for the newspaper is the messenger to the homes of everyone in the city and in its surwell-know- Young Men' For young fellows who want style as well as wearability. Tailored expertly of twists, cassi meres unfinished The smart thre. piece lulu thai young men wantj Tailored from fine fabrics in the and martet colors. E l.f.il $24.75 $19.75 "Prep" Suits I very JJJ Boys' Suits Have 2 Pairs of Panta A Suits With Two Longiea They're as smart popular as can be. Tailored Just tike dad's. Coat, vest and two pairs of longles. Fine fabrics. two-butt- single breasted model with peak or notch lapeL The very newest shades. Sizes 13 to 18 years. $9.90 $14.75 SEVi. SWSWt4, 34. E'SWVi, Section 26, Sec. 27, WV4SWV4, 11 South, Range 3 East, Township Salt Lake Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to make final Proof, to , establish claim to the land before A. L. Peterson, Notary Public, at Alt. Pleasant, Utah, NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION on tho 16th day of Sept. 1929. Claimant names as witnesses: R. R. H. IX Tebbs, Edison Spencer, Department of the Interior IT Spencer & J. Void Spencer, all of Land Office at Salt Lake City. Utah! lndianola, Utah. GEO. E. WOOLEY, July 6, 1929. t. NOTICE ia hereby Acting Register. given that Joseph G. Irons, of Nephi, Utah, PUBLICATION NOTICE FOR who, on Aug. 25, 1924, made homestead entry. No. 034560 for Lot 9, sec. &, jjots 22, 23, NEVi-SEV- i. Department of the Interior, U. "S. "ttottiSection B Tnwnshin 1 bnii. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian; July 24, 1929. una uiea notice or intention to make NOTICE is hereby given that Ray final proof, to establish claim to the S. Tanner, of lndianola, Utah, who, land above described, hp. on Oct. 20, 1924, made Add'l stock, clerk of the district court, at NepUi, raising homestead entry. No. 026833, uian, on tne zuth day of August, for Lots 1 & 2, Sec. 34, T. 11 South, 1929. Claimant names as witnesses: 4, WSWV4, SEttSW. See 3. SEViNWVi. Section 10, Harry J. Irons, A. G. Irons, Robert Chappel & R. H. Golden all of Nephl, Township 12 South, Range 3 East. Utah. Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to GEO. E. WOOLEY, t. Acting Register. establish claim to the land above described, before Ell F. Taylor, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Register U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 13th day of the Interior, U. S. of Sept. 1929. Department Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Claimant names as witnesses: 1929. July 29, Harold J. Mower, J. M. Tanner & Notice is hereby given that Henry L. C. Miner, all of Fairview, Utah & M. Spencer, of lndianola, Utah, who, Clifford Mayers, of Fountain Green, on Sept. 22, 1924, made stock raising Utah. homestead entry, No. 026860, for GEO. E. WOOLEY, Sec N'ASW, NW!4, Acting Register. LEGALSl above-described- A. VNW, Jll-A8-5- NWNE, Al-29-- SCIENCE PLAYS BIG PART IN THE DESTINY OF CHICKS rounding areas. "The importance of the local newspaper has increased by leaps and bounds during the past several years. Business houses have learned that the local paper, the one d in the town where it circulates, is this quickest approach to local pub-lihe- ' faiim Death's greatest altu- - me nousefiu Interest. "By availing Itself of the opportunity to use the local newspaper to its greatest advantage any local bus iness house is making the value of that paper a constantly increasing asset to itself. "Towns make the same kind of an Impression on a person as people do for towns are highly personal things. The town with the clean approach, with neat looking streets, with attractively decorated stores. with well-kehomes is like the man who dresses in good taste and whose actions indicate sincerity and pt well-bein- Ml "The BJq the Iceberg Death Chamber th of Pests were executed as experiment: were macfe HMeous Futile Crusade i Modern method 1r of olden days like, Boat Invented turbines. The Inventor believes that when It meets an iceberg It will slide over the obstacle. All flies killed are bred and developed In Sinclair's East Chicago laboratory. For the testa to be exact, the ages of the flies killed must be the same. Flies are said to be at the height of their resistive powers at five days, and all the pests killed are of that age. By breeding their own flies Instead of capturing them promiscuously, the entomologists conducting the tests are certain all their prey are required age. of all winged in the fumes of the death chamber From minutes. per cent of the 100 files killed at a time are down at the expiration of the period. They The tiles, hardiest sects, are exposed to liquid In the for periods, of ten to 100 ninety-fiv- e alr-tlg- ht twei.ti.-fou- r hours to determine whether death has resulted.' The fluid, used In smaller quantities than would be used by the housewife, gives the flies a "Jag." stupefying them like an overdose of drugs on the human organism. Cases hour of revival In the twenty-fou- r period are uncommon. After every ten minute execution, the death chamber Is aired for half an hour and thoroughly cleaned, so no fumes are left In the cage when the succeeding batch are liberated in the compartment. In this way, exact Information as to the killing-powe- r ilctt- tf every batch cf tr.e fla'.d Jmlucd bcloie shipmenta ax kwisv modern, sclentlflo Transforming laboratory Into a miniature farmyard tn one of the world's greatest mall-ordhouses recently waa necessary that complete study be made of lncubatlsn methods and Incubators. At the large Chicago plant of Montgomery Ward Co, 1.600 candled, tortus eggs were incubated in stock Incubators, under careful, scientific control in the Ward laboratory. This experiment, under the direction of Dr. K. H. Harvey, chief of the labestablishoratory of the mail-ordment, did much to simplify the exact method of scientifically Incubating chicken eggs. Better than a 70 batch was accomplished, which is considered an excellent showing, according to Dr. Harvey. "Many poultry breeders make the mistake of not paying enough attention to insulation, turning devices, circulation and humidifying the incubators which are in use," Dr. Harvey declared, following the completion Of the experiment. "Prior to Incubating our eggs, we candled each fertile eggs. specimen, Insuring 100 At the end of seven days in the In er The 3TZ are thca kept for town is individual." Portion of Scriptures Targum Is a translation or pharaphrase of some portion of the Old Testament In the Aramaic common In Judea. The Targum of Onke-lo- s Is a Babylonian Targum of the Pentateuch. of killing Ffes the g wind-pressur- Sin OnCAOO Breeding flies for the purpose ol killing 1,000 of them dally la a constant effort to solve the problem of summer pests is the latest contribution of science to public health. The wholesale executions of the winged Insects take place In an asbestos death chamber, located In the experimental laboratory of the Sinclair Refining Company at East Chicago, near here. The killings are conducted by chemical scientists as testa of P. D. (Pest Destroyer), a new liquid Insecticide which destroys all insect pests and which has Joined the list commodities made by of specialty hat oil ejmjany. g for travel through Ice Designed fields of the Arctic regions, a special boat Is thought to have been perfected by u German engineer. It ia shaped similar to a giant sled. Is of heavy armor steel, nnd Is propelled by Mfifions T shabby-lookin- shabby-lookin- Origin Lost in Antiquity The martial air for song, ','The Campbells Are Coming" Is described as being very old. Music authorities ay that this piece Is simply regarded ns an old Scotch folk song, and no one knows the origin of the music, so far as authorship Is concerned. Historic Banner Preserved The flag which Inspired the writing of "The Spar Spangled Banner" Is on display In the old National museum, Washington, D. C er cubators, the eggs gain were candled, and those without the spark of life were removed. At the end at the second week, the same procedure was followed: and. after 18 days, the chicks began coming into the world, son slightly ahead of schedule, while others were delayed a day or two. "When the baby chicks are hatched. It is important to remember that to youngster retains enough yolk to feed Itself, or at least to be for a day or more. Do not remove the d chick to feed, permit it to remain in the incubator long enough, perhaps a day or so, for it to become thoroughly dry." After hatching, the chickens were placed in special yards and fed o a scientific diet, which contained, among other tasty tidbits, buttermilk a most healthful food. The little chicks drank ravenously of this dairy product, and thrived unusually well. Ultra-violrays also were employod to prevent rickets in the little fellows. Prior to the actual hatch, each egg was removed, cooled and turned dally. Proper circulation within the Incubator pre vented the eggs from drying out. newly-hatche- bt et |