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Show THE PAGE FOUR Baskut Bawl The T5inm(sMws at Published Every Thursday mall Entered In the Post Ofllce at Nephl. Utah as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879 Editor and Manager Associate Editor LINCOLN AND HIS HUMAN QUALITY Perhaps the mod important historical research of the past year, In the opinion of the Washington Authorities, has been the finding of many new and enlightening facts about Abraham Lincoln. Historians regard Lincoln as one of the little known" Presidents, owing to the fact that a large part of the documentary evidence of his career has been lost by fire, while another considerable part of It Is impounded and inaccessible, owing to stipulations of his relatives. The most Interesting "find" of the year is a full and complete account of Lincoln's pardoning of a young confederate of the great war-tim- e president. Excerpts from the story will be read or recited at many observances of Lincoln's birthday anniversary throughout the country, especially those sponsored by women's clubs. The condemned man was Thomas T. Brown and his daughter now living in New York, Is Mrs. Alice Albertson. "The news of my father's arrest and death sentence reached my mother, who was living inside the confederate lines at Alexandria," writes Mrs. Albertson. "The shock nearly killed her. But she decided to find some way of getting to Washington, where he was being held as a prisoner in the old Capitol Prison. Once there, she hoped to help him, somehow. She risked her life getting through the lines to Washington. Then she found her efforts to see her husband blocked everywhere. A personal appeal to Secretary Stanton was in vain. Finally she decided to go straight to Lincoln. After delays, she obtained an appointment. Taking her baby with her, she put her case direct to the President. He heard her means of patiently, and even took the baby In his arms as a blue-eyputting the frantic mother more at ease. The baby, and innocent, cooed at the President and called him 'Papa. Lincoln smiled. Then he sat down at his desk and wrote something on a sheet of paper. Whatever it was that he wrote, it obtained the release of Private Brown three days later." There isn't much more to the story. A short lime later they hear of the reunited Browns thrilled to the living words of the Gettysburg address. A year later they read the magic phrases of Lincoln's creed and phllosphy "with malice toward none and charity for all.". And then came the final blow that sent a whole nation into mourning. To these two his assassination meant more than the death of a beloved President: it meant the passing of a benign spirit who for a moment laid his kindly hands upon them. ABO heart-breaki- ed IS AMERICAN INITATIVE AND ENTERPRISE A MYTH? The people of the United States have a reputation for initative and enterprise. They start things and they finish them. They now have a chance to demonstrate their ability as never before. Everyone is waiting for "business to pick up." But business won't pick up of its own accord It will pick up when the desire and the determination to do something rises again in our national consciousness. There are about 25 or 30 million families in the United States. This means that there are about 30 mllllion men who are actual producers. Payrolls depend on construction activity the building and upkeep of homes, factories and enterprises which consume every imaginable product. Building has been going down steadily for the past several years until it has become almost stagnant. Thousands of structures are deteriorating because of lack of repairs, paint, rotting foundations, leaky plumbing, worn out heating plants, crumbling chimneys and a thousand and one other things that have been let go. Never in years could repair work or new construction be done so cheaply as today. There are millions of individuals and industries in this countries that have savings and are well able to carry on the necessary improvements now. Starting a few million Jobs, varying in amounts from ten dollars to a few thousand dollars each, would release an avalanche of money and start the wheels of industry. Employment would increase; our nation would take heart and commerce and industry would slowly regain a normal stride. Before long this improvement would be reflected in other nations. No amount of legislation or political panaces Involving Increased taxaton and greater public burdens, can do a fraction of the good the people can do for themselves by exercising our much prized American initative and enterprise. Do it now! Investment and employment are cheaper than charity. ABG UNDER CONSUMPTION Under --consumption of the necessities of life rather than is given as one of the reasons for present difficulties according to the Trinidad Guardian, published in the British West Indies. Tilings which people could do without have replaced the staples of modern life to the injury of the producers of grain and wheat. The writer quoted says: "The more I see of advertising the more I am convinced that we know nothing about it. "We built up a world boom by advertising luxuries we could do without; then when the luxuries were doing all the business there was a slump in primary commodities. Naturally and logically. Everyone was buying luxuries and was learning to do without primary products. "The girls smoked cigarettes Instead of eating sugar candy and chocolate; they gave up bread for rusks; they began to use artifical silk instead of wool and cotton and flannel; we used electricity Instead of coal; we learned to eat canned goods instead of the village produce. Thousands of people acquired a taste for canned milk instead of fresh. "What did primary products do? Instead of advertising their way to success too, they cried overproduction. Overproduction is only a child's way of saying 'no buyers'. "Look around and see who advertises least.- Bt is the producer of the primary products every time. They got the Idea that they were indispensable and when they found they were not, they sat down, and wept instead of taking a course in salesmanship. "Fortunes used to be made out of land and farming. The town. Everybody farmer was the one-ma- n shop in the had to go to him or starve. Nowadays instead of going to the farmer, it is easier to buy canned goods; luxuries advertised by middlemen or importers. The farmer sits around and wonders where his customers have gone. "We lean do without bread, cocoa, sugar, potatoes and practically all the fresh product there is. But the producers 'kid' themselves that we can't. They blame economics and overproduction for lack of sales. If they advertised and marketed ' like everybody else they would not get left In the rush. "When the primary producers learn to keep pace in their advertising with the producers of luxury goods, the world will get balanced again. So long as the primary producers don't get together and advertise so long will they tell a hard luck tale. And so long will the world slump, because, though we all like luxuries, we can only buy them so long as enough of us earn the right to do so by selling the fruits of the sweat of our brow. AND THOSE WHO SWEAT MUST LEARN TO SELL!" Daily News, Orange, California on - one-hor- se Mr. and Mrs. George were of W. Mayer guests of that's half of them! The Mr.Lynndyl and Mrs. George Christiansen. first half of the Nebo division race ended last Friday evening when Stephen Boswell was in Salt I jW the Nephi-Jua- b "Wasps' defeated City and Sunday visiting the Spanish Fork high school quint wim Saturday ur. ana Mrs. Leland Boswell and the Payson "Lions' went down and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boswell. to defeat at the hands of the "Red Devils" from Springville. The local Mrs. Alvah Stout of Salt Lake Uam has succeeded In leaving the City U the house of her gjet sting of defeat In the camps of mother, Mara. John 8. Cowan this each of the four other clubs of the week. division Now, if they can only do It again this coming half. Mrs. J. W. Price arrived here on from Idaho, for an Monday Close guarding, messy shooting. Indefinite visit Driggs, with her sister. Mr. expert passing at times and at Thomas Vic Iters. other times, terrible, and excess ive fouling because of close guarding Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Beck marked the game at Spanish Fork and son Ronald visited with relati Friday. LeaviH and Ord miut be ves and friends In Ephraim and complimented for their nloe work Spring City over the week-enon the guard line, and Jack Brough for his strenuous work of covering Mrs. Jack Garbett returned on the whole floor at the same time. He Sunday to her home In Cedar City made a good Job of It. but failed after a short visit here, the guest to hit the basket only for a couple of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Well, Downs. V. be picked as "This Weeks Star? None of the team stood out none of them were slow and none of them did exceptional scoring. The fellow to be given a lot of credit for the win at Spanish Fork Is John Leavltt. He's the boy that scored Nepal's first field goal and started a parade of shots which won the game. Who could OK Johnny. And the school's "Yellow Jackets' went along with the "Wasps" to Spanish Fork last Friday. They did their little stunt but HOW they did it. We'll blame It onto the fact that the piano was out of hearing distance, eh girls? Anyway, they received the hearty applause of the Spanish Fork people who were at the game. Did Ml WINNERS Watson & Lan week-en- d d. of fouls. Thursday, February 9, 1933 NEPHI, UTAH S, Local and Social By REG Nephi, Juab County. Utah A. B. OIBSON BOY E. GIBSON ... TIMES-NEW- Mrs. M. W. Jones and sons Frank lin and Raymond of Murray were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pexton, parents of Mrs. Jones. HAVE THE SPOTLIGHT NOW It was the middle of the third quarter Spanish Fork was leading by about four points and the Nephl team not doing much to help the cause, when Coach Eddie Isaacson sent Ted Oarbett Into the game. And shortly after. Captain Jack Brough called time out. And then the Nephl team started a passing attack that put them over the top, and gave them their fourth straight win of the year by a scanty' two-poi- nt margin. In the small Spanish Fork gym. the Wasps seemed to be far off the form that beat Springville a week before. They missed set-u- p after set-u- p and long shots were of no avail. During the entire first half, the Nephltes failed to convert a field goal, making their six points on foul pitches. The first quarter of the game ended with the Juab team heading 0. In the second quarter, the S. F. hoopstera found their basket for eight counters, while the Nephltes gained two more points on free throws. The half score 6, Spanish Fork. During the third quarter, one of the Spanish Fork guards went out via the personal foul route and Nephl brought their score from 6 to 12. while the "Beetdlggers" trailed behind, adding three points to bring their score to 11. In the last per iod of the game. Spanish Fork add ed one field goal and Ord and Brough added a field goal and a free throw for Nephl, making a final score of In the second team game, the Nephl youngsters romped over the Spaniards with a lop sided 29-- 8 score. In the other "main" game in the division, the Springville Red Devils pitched out the Payson Lions In the final few minutes of play by a 34- 29 score. Payson led until the last two minutes of play, losing by a voley of long shots by Senior and BUT KEEP AN EYE ON THIS CORNER, TOO, AND WE'LL KEEP TELLING YOU WHY YOU SHOULD "Try The Drug Store First!" AND ABOVE ALL ASK FOR 4-- APEX Household 8-- one act play "The Women Folks" was presented by the drama department of the South Ward M. I. A. during the activity period Tuesday evening. The cast of characters included: Tony Gardin er, Thomas Belllston; Mrs. Sarah Gardiner, hU mother, Grace Jenkins; Miss Julia Oardlner, his aunt. Nelda B. Worthington; Oertrude, his eldest sister, Lucille Evans; Dorothy, his younger sister, Nelda Cowan: Lucille Camp, his flnancee. Marjorle Winn; Georgia Rhy. his secretary, Zoe Powell. The product- Ion was under the direction of Mrs. Louise Vlckers and Miss Sadie Howard. A you notice the Individual scorings? It's a peculiar thing, per haps, but the leaders of each of the three groups, forwards, centers and Specialist Gives Advice guards, have names that begin with On Cooking Meats the letter 'S Nephi's 'S' man should be in a basketball suit for the Pay-so- n Temperature and moisture are the game next Monday night. He's Earl Sells, who has been ill for two determining factors as to whetsome time, but is back to school her meat will come from the stove tender and juicy or tough and dry, and rarin' to play. says Miss Elna Miller,, extension The "big brothers" are still the nutritionist of the Utah State Agri better. And so are the Springville cultural collegee. Tender meat may town team players. These facts were be made tough by Improper cookdemonstrated at the local gym ing. The connective tissue which on Friday and Saurday nights In holds the muscle fibers together Is two frames sponsored by the Amar the part of the meat which makes it tough. An old animal or the part leal Legion. of the animal which gets the most Nephi should defeat Payson next exercise has much more connective score. tissue than does the young animal or Monday night by about a 7 TJie Paysonites have been going the parts of the animal which get good on their own floor so far this little exercise. For this reason, the year and with the return of Sells to round Is always tougher than the the Nephi lineup, the "Wasps" really loin section of the animal, and the ought to hit a thirty point Stride. fore quarter tougher than the hind quarter, And folks 'the Tintlc high school Dry heat hardens the connective and the Juab high school (Eureka tissues, whereas, moist heat softens and Nephi if you prefer) will battle it, says Miss Miller. A piece of tough meat can be made on the 17th. No adm's'ion will be tender and Juicy if rt Is cooked at charged, a low temperature with moist heat. The meat should first be seard on both sides by dropping it in a very hot, dry fying pan and turning it as soon as It is gray. When it is seared on both sides Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fugal spent it should be placed on a cooler uart of the stove and about two or Sunday in Prov at the taoi oinlll three of water added. Sunday in Piovo with Mr. and Mrs. Then tablespoons it should be tightly covered Alfred A. Swenson. and Just enough moisture added to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobos and keep it from becoming dry. Even son Gordon, and Mrs. M, E. Jen the toughest meat will react to this treatment and will come out tender nings of Levan were among the same principle apSalt Lake City visitors on Friday. and juiry. This or roasta and may plies to steaks Mrs. Alberta Belllston will reV' be done in the oven or on top of lew Eugene O'Niel's play " Mourning the stove. Making tough meat ten Becomes Electra" at the regular der requires long slew cooking with moist heat. meeting of the Reading Circle, Mrs. Whether meat comes from the Leeta Squire, chairman, Thursday or tender cut of the animal, tough 16. schedIs The February meeting uled for 7:30 P. M. In the city hall, it should not be salted until the cooking is finished. Salt draws out o the Juices and if added too soon will make the meat dry. Tender cuts of meat are. In great demand because they are quickly cooked. Pan broiling is a good meth od to use for tender steaks or chops. A frying pan should Icebergs or extensive fields of be heavyweight heated very hot and the steak compact ice are carried south-war- d chop placed in without fat being from the Arctic regions by ocean or It should be seared on one currents. It is in the vicinity of the added. side for about ten seconds, then great bank of Newfoundland that turned and seared on the other side these masses of ice appear in the This should be repeated so that both greatest numbers and drift the sides get two searings. farthest southward. 'Most of the icebergs which appear In the north Atlantic originate on the west COLLEGE POULTRYMEN URGE era coast of Greenland; a few FILLING OF VACANT COOPS come from the east coast and from "While this may not be an oppor Hudson bay... Coast guard vessels watch theso bergs and report their tune time for building new coops location to the Navy's Hydrographic and buying equipment, it is felt office which sends out radio reports that enough baby chicks should be to ships daily so that the. ships brooded In Utah this year to put in use the equipment we already may avoid the bergs. have and to bring our The Frigate "Constitution" which shipments back to where they were was launched at Boston on October In 1931", says a report Just Issued 21, 1797, arrived in San Diego on by Professors Byron Alder and Carl January 21, 1933. She remains at Frischaiecht, extension poultrymen San Diego until February 27, when of the Utah State Agricultural Col she sails for San Pedro. The "Con lege. stitution" was built of live oak and "Those who can. should brood e red cedar; the bolts that fasten her nough chicks to fill their coops to timbers were made at the foundry capacity", the report continues. The of Paul Revere. Her first flags were poultrymen then suggest that a made by Betsy Ross. little money be put aside from each egg check throughout the entire Up to 100 enlisted men of the U. year to replenish the flocks and enr S. Navy and Marine Corps are sel able the owners to continue in ous- ec'.ed each year for appointment as iness from year to year. is The above recommendation midshipmen at Annapolis at the res ult or competitive examinations. based on an investigation of the Such men must have teen In the number of carloads of eggs shipped service at least one year and must from Utah during 1932. It was found not be mor than 20 years of age that out of state shipments fell 306 on April first of the year they enter cars under the 1931 figure, and the the Naval Academy egg production for 1933 will drop below that of last year. It Is predThe tallest lighthouse In the world icted, because many of the hens in is located at Cape Mendocino. Cal- Utah flocks are growing old and ifornia, and can be seen for a dis- approaching the non - productive tance of forty miles at sea. This stage. As an excellent market has been lighthouse is 422 feet in height. set up In the east, poultrymen are The above Nautical Novelties were urged to replenish their flocks by furnished by the U. 8. Navy rec- chicks from accredited hatcheries in ruiting station in Salt Lake City. Utah, at an early date. 30-2- Local - Social Nautical Novelties te c Remedies! Nephi Drug Co. 15-1- 3. Holley. The Spanish detail. Fork-Nep- game in hi NEPHI Brough, rf Whipple, If O. T. F. P. o 0 2 0 Ord, rg Leavltt, If Garbett, c 0 Barnett, 3 2 2 0 4 0 4 0 4 4 2 12 140 0130 Totals 4 13 7 15 SPANISH FORK G. T. F. P. 0 M. Warren rf 0 0 0 4 0 0 8 Fullmer If 3 0 Brimhall, o 1 R. Warren, rg 0 Dudley, lg 0 0 Smart, rf 0 0 0 0 Chadwick If 11 113 111 10 Totals 5 8 3 13 The Livestock Situation LOS ANGELES Livestock markets during the past few days have been characterized by some firmness, especially on the Pacific Coast. On the Los Angeles market, there appears to be an Improved demand for heavier cattle than has been the case for some time. The highest prices are still paid for choice, long- fed "baby beeves", which are quot able at $5.00 to $5.50. Heavy steers weighing up to 1200 pounds, have been selling fully a cent a pound under 700 to 900 pound weights, but are now selling to a better ad vantage, with actual sales as high as $4.75. Trade authorities look for relatively smaller hog marketings dur ing the next three months and many feel that some seasonable advance may be expected. Choice butcher mark hogs sold above the this week for the first time In sev eral months. Middle western markets are fluctuating slightly, with little actual gain in values noted so far. There is a much firmer tone in the fat lamb market on the Pacific Coast, due to reduced supplies, while lamb markets on the Missouri River markets have declined during the week. fed Choice handyweight lambs are now quotable up to 6 cents a pound or better. Lambing has been completed In most of the early lambing districts of Callfar nia and with feed conditions greatly improved, as a result of heavy a good quality California rains, lamb crop seems to be assured. It is difficult to forecast any substantial gains In livestock values unless there Is a general Improve ment In business and industry. The middle west is known to have a is which large supply of corn, even now netting growers a larger income through the medium of pork and beef than in actual sales As long as the grain prices are as low as at present, we can hardly expect to see decreased feeding operations and certainly there Is no immediate prospect of reduced hog numbers, An abundant crop of barley seems assured in California, as a result of January rains, and a heavy carry over of the 1932 crop barley is also on hand. Feeding barley has been extensive in California and It ap- ears that barley growers themselves will find it more profitable to feed out their crops In livestock than to continue to sell It as grain. It would seem far more satisfactory and profitable to feed grains on the farms where It is grown, or at least within a very short hauling distance, than to expect! to realize profits on grain which must bear heavy transportation costs. CAPE TAKES PLACE IN SPRING MODELS There la more and more evidence of the coming popularity of the It appears almost daily In cape. some new form. In the studios of the desinera n a evening wrap, as a as an accessports over-alsory to the afternoon dress, as the collar on a town coat. It Is made In velvet, tweed, cordu roy, satin practically every linag- tnaDie material. As Malnimcher Indicates In a eood many of his new spring clothes, the cape looks Its youngest when it Is short. He puts It. In a dnshlne abbrevi ated form, on the back of little wool dresses: he wraps It around th Bhouliiers of Hpring suits; he makes It Into elbow-lengtand wraps to go over young ulrls' eve ning dresses. well-know- n half-lengt- h full-leng- th l, h h Don't Get Up Nights Make This 25c Test Phytic the bladder easily. Drive on! Impurities and excessive acids which eause irritation that results in leg pains, backache, burning; and getting the bladder ap nights. physic, containing buchu. juniper oil. etc.. works on the bladder pleasantly and effectively as castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain sice) from your druggist. After four days, if mot relieved of getting up nights go pack and get your money. Tou are pound to feel better after this cleans, lag and you get your regular sleep. Sold by Geo. D. Haymond, Druggist Senior Leads Scorers of Nebo Division As First Ends (Half (Continued from Page One) 106; Spanish Fork, 106; Tintic. 195. FORWARDS : O. T. F. P Senior, Springville .... 25 15 6 5 Angora Beads Suggested 7 7 4?T Sp. Fork .... 19 as Splendid Neck Warmer Fullmer, Allison, Tintic 16 11 6 3R Angora heads strung together by Olsen, Payson 12 11 6 38 little disks of copper are Just about M. Warren, Sp. Fork 10 It 6 26 as unusual looking as they sound. 10 11 4 24 Brough, Nephi 7 11 6 ?0 The "fuzz" of the angora might Garbett, Nephi, tickle a sensitive throat, but for oth- Holley, Springville .... 9 7 2 20 g 4 2 18 ers It forms a warm little circle un- Whipple, Nephi 5 7 3 13 der the chin and takes care of bones McBeth, Payson 1 5 1 11 Springville so unbecoming to those unfortunate Jenkins, Tintic Bierdel, 4 2 8 0 enough to have them. The best com- Chatwln, Payson 1 4 2 4 bination Is white and copper, but Schuler, Payson 2 4 colors may be had to matcb particuMiller, Springville lar ensembles. Ryan, Tintic 2 Smart, Sp. Fork 2 Dittmar, Tintic 2 0 Sequin Capes Bellos, Payson 0 A shoulder cape of sequins on Dixon, 0 black net or chiffon Is charming Orme, Payson 0 Nephl worn with a simple evening gown. They can be bought separately to CENTERS wear with different dress e. Strom, Payson 20 11 3 43 o Cherrington, 13 Springville 8 5 31 Let Word Be Binding 3 23 6 Make good the word you have Brimhall, Sp. Fork ..10 Livingstone, given your fellowinen. It Is one 3 Springville 4 3 9 thing to promise, and another Sells Nephi 4 1 4 9 thing to perform. Don't give your T. Laird, Tintic 2 7 word too often or too easily, then Bryan, Nephi 2 4 0 0 you can always keep It Remem- Warren, Nephl 2 2 4 0 la acre of performance ber, an GUARDS worth a whole world of promises. Simmons, Payson .... 10 4 1 21 Grit Ord, Nephl 7 9 3 17 Roland, Springville .... 3 7 5 11 R. Warren, Sp. Fork ..3 5 4 10 Sumsion, Springville RINTTOQ is Wilkins, Springville 2 5 7 3 BUSINESS Barnett, Nephi 0 6 5 5 2 4 Nephl ... that demands efficienca, Leavltt, Dudley, Sp. Fork 2 4 and qood pape. TDe um Porter, Payson 2 HAMVtEKMUX en Jobs Matlock, Payson ... Ikr.l require excellence. Bytheway, Sp. Fork Clark, Springville 2 0 M. Warren, Nephi Deddlngfield. Tintic .. 0 2 13 15 13 110 110 14 111 111 111 15 .3217 a 15 15 115 1113 ..1113 12 - Enjoy your visits at the NEWHOUSE HOTEL Mrs. J. H. Waters Pres. LAKE CITY, UTAH SALT At these special Rates Two persons, outside roorn with bth $2.50 Family Roorn, Four or Five persons, $5.00 RATES, S2 to $4. SINGLE Two members In family-Sing- le rate plus 50c. VV. E. Sutton, C. W. West Gen. Mgr. Asst. Gen. Mgr. A ..1102 11 Woman's Sympathy A lady assistant, equipped with thorough training and long experience, is a permanent member of the staff of this organization. Her services are available whenever they are desired, for doing any of the things that require a woman's sympathy and understanding. Many f our patrons have expressed special of appreciation this feature of our service. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME |