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Show PAGE TWO The THE TtMES-NEW- Times-New- s Published Every Thursday at Nephl. Juab County, Utah A. li. Gibsuu, Editor aud Mauaj(er OTamumlij T3uildmcj vy 1S79. the of pleasure announce the that The TIwes-.N'eworganization of The Nepal Poultry association, aud the uieu ul the head are tuiuusiuuu over the prospect tor a trout development of the poulC. 11. try business lu this city. Grace, the new president U a tuau who bus gout) lurougn. tba will ot experience, aud nan proveu beyond a uoubt that money can be made in tUe cliickeu business. To think tbat Nephi, the place where the Utah I'oultry Producer association was first termed, had again awoke to the possibilities ot tne poultry business, and more ot our townspeople entering the business, Is one of the best announcements that we have been able to make for some time past. We wish to compliment the pioneers of the business, who have gone through the years of ups aud downs, and have at last awakened more of the Neph-ite- s to realize the future possibl'ities of the business. To make a successful community, you cannot rely on the one crop business, you must have more diversi- fied farming, more poultry raising, more dairying, more sheep raising, for these are the real fundamentals of success for this, or any other community. s The realizes the unusual success of poultrymen In Utah and Salt Lake counties, and knows that if the people of Nephi will put the same thought and work into the business that the American Fork and Draper farmers put into the poultry business, they too, will be successful and Nephl will have a good weekly payroll. To the officers of the Nephi s The I'oultry association wishes you success in your endeavors. Times-New- Times-New- Training. Having spent eighteen months In the World War, and having served four years in Battery "E" of the Utah National Guard, I believe that a limited amount of military training is beneficial to the youth of the nation. There are people in each community who believe that military training will lead to war, but in my opinion, that is a false idea, and in no way can training in the National Guard hasten war. In the World War, National Guard training would have been very beneficial to thousands of soldiers, s in many cases men were in France in three or four months after they entered the service, and that amount ot time was not enough to get fully acquainted with all the things necessary to warfare. Practically all of the large high schools, and colleges are compelling their students to take a course in military science. Similar training is given in the schools as is given in the National Guard, and in addition the boys who attend drill in the guard are paid for their services, while it costs money to get the training at school.- I believe the local battery should be maintained in this city, and appeal to the parents of Nephi to urge their sons to enlist in the local unit. The training is good, clean, and wholesome, and the battery brings a large amount of money into our community each year. A. B. GIBSON. LOCAL HAPPENINGS .Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Belliston, Mrs. J. T. Belliston and Mr. and Mrs W. C. Andrews motored to Salt Lake last week, visiting the resorts and other places fit amusement while there. Owen L. Barnett, superintendent of the Juab School District, attended a meeting of the state committee on the uniform state testing program, which was held at the state capiol at Salt Lake City Monday afternoon. J. Will Andrews spent the week end in Nephi, visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews recently returned from an extended visit thru the Northwest, which was thoroughly enjoyed. William Starr, while driving his new Ford coupe in Provo canyon last Sunday, had the misfortune to have his car run into and badly damaged, and one of his arms injured. A car coming in the opposite direction, turned out for another auto, and failed to see Mr. Starr coming and hit the Starr coupe head on, badly damaging the new Fori coupe. relatives thirty-fiv- e !ii'Ktluii the and great wide of roadside bea'.itillcatlen uml l Iiuh look to the future on this point the Hudson (New York) Star siijs : "The roadside tree Is at last com-liii- l Into Its own. Those that huve survived the ravages cf modern traffic tire protected and uew trees arc being planted along nhndeles STJ'-c- s highways. Shoppe Thelma Broadhead, Operator Phone 299 For Appointments KITCHEN You Ehould have seen them grinning TzJS When their short rest was done: You'd think the work had ended And play had just begun. It proves some people love to work And "just have all the fun"l "Ancient enemies of the roadside lire the hit'ii and bill poster, the rend bnildi-r- , the lineman and the landowner. For years they took on toll In trees), but nil are now on t lie defensive, If not giving volun In the preservation lary in ber happiest moments. Happiness Is a product ot optimism. If you would appear at your best be Community Economy consolidated schools plan. Through this arrangement the state 13 able not only to effect substantial savings but also to pay higher salaries to its teachers and to provide better buildings and equipment for Its school children. Surroundings Count Developers of residential districts are headed for the wall If they do not supply desirable surroundings before putting their property on the market, according to an expert, who gathered his experience In the development of 77 different subdivisions. "Men know today that no home can be more desirable than the desirability of Its surroundings," he said. "Men want those surroundings before they build. They seek a home site with established characteristics which will Insure them against any 'guesses' In the future." TUNNEL LUNCH THIS AND THAT When there are a few sandwiches left over from any occasion, wrap carefully, and If meal Is a luncheon or breakfast, dip them Into a fritter batter and fry nntll well browned. Serve next the IT'S THE LATEST THE HAT ALL OF OR EMBROIDERED WITH ANGORA Scalloped Corn and Celery. Take two cup- fuls of corn, one cupful of celery finely chopped, one cupful of dry breadcrumbs well buttered, one teaspoon-fu- l of salt, one small green pepper, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one cupful of hot milk. Arrange corn, peppers, celery and crnmbs In two alternate layers In a buttered baking dish. Add butter to the iiot milk and pour over the vegetables. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake 40 minutes. This will serve eight. Rice and Fish Loaf. Take one package of lemon gelatin, one cupful of boiling water, dissolve the gelatin and add one-hacupful of cold water, f cupful of chill sauce and one-ha- lf teaspoonful of salt, chill, and when slightly thick stir In one cupful of salmon, tuna or other cooked fish, two cupfuls of cooked rice (cold), one chopped green pepper or six stuffed olives chopped, one small green onion gora and fine natural-colorechopped. Turn Into a loaf pan and smooth straw. The straw chill until firm; unmold, slice and forms into a fancy strap serve with a tart sauce such as maywhich is embroidered with onnaise with chopped pickles or a angora and buttoned with lemon butter. rhlnestone balls. Meriton Pickle. Slice five dozen Both crown and brim of the onpeeled green cucumbers about four modish cloche to the right are inches long. Sprinkle with salt in worked with angora yarn, layers and let stand over night. Drain an effect. oft the brine, add one and one-hamaking Little wheels of narrow navy gros-grai- dozen small cnlons sliced thinly. To ribbon matches the underbrlra five cupfuls of vinegar add one which is formed row and row of the cupful of the best olive oil, three large same. of celery salt, one-haLast Is an extremely handsome hat of white mustard seed and with a brim, the larger shapes having beat vigorously; pour over the cucome decidedly Into the foreground cumbers and onions and put Into this season. This one Is an exquisite and seal. Keep in a cool place. jars natural colored bakou, the back brim cut so as to emphasize width nt the The embroidered rings are sides. done in white angora and white floss. Many women are buying felt or straw shapes to their liking and Test of Spring themselves embroidering them with Make this simple tost at home. To nngnra. One can secure the angora find out if you are Ju:;l ub young as In almost any of the new colors as you tisfd to be answer honestly whethwell as white. For Instance, a gray er the first hurdy-gurdof spring felt with hand stitchery In perfectly means music or just another annoy matching gray stands for mice. New York Sun voprue. One of the very thin new Hn enlike navy straws would be handNo! Character Index some embroidered In flame, charThis lili a "f reading n person's char treuse or tangerine angora. Angora berets for the younger girls acter by tin facial expression cannot It Is true thai bo depended upon. are nlso a proud boast of the milstrong emotion shows In the face, liner. but the cause of the emotion as. an JULIA BOTTOMLET. Index of elm meter Is nol so revealed. . 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) lf s J one-hal- d MuiLii iiimViiiii all-ov- lf toques THOSE cunning white angora straws angora-embroidere- d and felts with more or less brims what zest they are adding to mldsea-somillinery I It did not take long for women who aireclate chic and charm, to sense the attractiveness of a costume which tops a sleeveless white or gaily colorful summery frock with a dainty Which angora head-piecaccounts for the mldseason "rush" for eltner a most flattering little toque draped of an?ora scarfing or a felt or a straw which boasts at least a d touch of the- soft fluffy yarn. .The magic touch of angora has given to each of the attractive models In the picture a convincing style prestige. First In the group is a shapely cloche of novelty black straw which accents the vogue for millinery In that It boasts striking motifs worked In snowy angora. A glittering crystal pin is thrust through at one side. Centered at the top Is a very charm Ing little hat carried out In white an n soft-as-do- hand-worke- black-and-whit- e lf ul ADS NEPHI ICE DEALER. B. TANNER FOR SALE SHETLAND PONY, Black yearling mare. Write O. A. Taylor, 161 No. 9 W., Provo, Utah. APRICOTS FOR SALE JOSEPH R. Price. 2t-- p ELECTRIC GOOD FOR SALE Washer. Perry Hall. APRICOTS Miller. FOR SALE ELLIOT FREE VACCINATION Free Vaccination as a preventa- tave against Small-Powill be given all who apply at the Nephi High School next Monday, August 26th, between the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 12 o'clock. Children of age, and children entering school this year are urged to take advantage of this opportunity. x, pre-scho- ol FOR SALE CABBAGE, CAULI- flower. Tomatoes and Cucumbers. J. Gibson. Phone 324 W. The reeular monthlv union mnet- ine for Relief Snriptv officers and teachers of Juab Stake will be held in the High School Sunday, August 25. 1929. at 7:30 P. M All class leaders and officers are urged to be in attendance. FOR RENT 7 ROOM HOUSE AT $15 per month, with outhouses. barn and garden spot, together with water. See Alec Wilson. tf FOR SALE CHEAP 12 ACRES OF Land, with water right, home. orchard, outbuildings and machinery. See or write Theodore C. Carter, 127 West 1st North, Salt Lake City, Utah HOME FOR RENT JESSE. FOR SALE APRICOTS Bushel. P. J. Sanders. PAY $1.50 per FOR SALE FRESH EXTRACTED Honey Lester Belliston. y last-minu- te FOR SALE CHEAP ONE LIVING Room Suite; 1 Parlor Furnace; 1 Universal Range; All in Al condition. Call 81. FOR SALE ONE Gas and Oil Tank, mounted 3 inch wagon. Call 264. FOR SALE PICKLING Jos. R. Price. Japanese Wrestlers Pray Eefcro tlio Mulches on a tt ONIONS 2t. I AM NOW READY WITH A NEW Grain and Cleaning Treating Machine. Work done at your own home or farm. Call on us. W. W. A15-4- t. Beard, Levan, Utah. NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS The Board of Education of Juab School District, will receive bids at their office N. H. S. Building, until 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, August 29th, 1929 for furnishing and delivery to the schools herewith specified, namely: Nephl High School, Nephl Central and Levan School, the slack coal required from September 1st, 1929 to May 31st, 1930. Specifications call for Straight slack, or Stoker slack. (Not Coal Dust), proposals should state price per ton to Nephi Schools, and Levan School. Board of Education Juab School Dist. By Dennis Wood, Clerk. fire-inviti- Peru Had First Rails Peru was the first South American country to grant a railway concession. This was done In May, 1826. The line from Limn to Callao did not go Into operation until April 5, 1851, but this was the first railroad trip ver taken in South America. friends gathered iat the homo of Mrs. C. H. Grace Tuesday , e CLASSIFIED hot Guard Against Firs construcThe evils of tion have received tremendous publicity of late. Our annual fire loss Is estimated at $500,000,000. Builders and owners are coming to realize that all construction should be truly fire resistant, whether built of wood fully protected or of Incombustible mate rial. The superiority of metal lath and plaster protection for wood studs and Joints has been recognized for years through general knowledge of the material and successful stopping of fire In many buildings. It Take Two Bishop and As the Individual is Incomplete with evening, and spent a most enjoyable time telling of the things that hap- out the home, so Is home Incomplete pened in the days gone by. The ma- without the community. Farm and of those present were Nephite-jority Mr. Fireside. and Mrs. .Mark Coombs of with Cardston, Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Public Playgrounds A. R. Paxnian and Miss Lettie More than 800 communities la the Jenkins of Salt City as special guests. Dainty refreshments were United States have established public served and those present report hav- playgrounds under trained leadership. ing had a very enjoyable evening. Open 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. E. M. Claridge, Prop. them g An Interesting example of community economy and efficiency was set forth in a report presented before the North Carolina school of economy. By conveying children in trucks from outlying districts of Cumberland county to six consolidated schools It was found possible to have 880 pupils taught by .10 teachers at an average cost per child of less than $38 for the school year. Another county reported a saving of .$.'4,000 by means of the EATS Think of an optimist. Optimism Inspires tbat buoyant spirit which manifests Itself In a radiant face, lauichter which la music to all who hear It and a personal magnetism which attracts favorable notice. When optimism dominates In all ways you will be courted and welcomed a companion. Lillian Russell. ed In many states. "No longer do the linemen of tele- There are many Ideals for towns, and somewhere there Is a town that Is striving toward each of them. "For Instance," reads an editorial lu the Household Magazine: "The richest town In the state. "The cleanest town. "The most beautiful town. "The busiest town. "The most fashionable town. "The most homelike town. "The most modern town. "The most helpful town. "The most religions town. town. "The most "The gayest town. "The most Intellectual town. "The moat enterprising town, town. "The most public-spirite- d "The best town in which to bring up children. "What Is your town's Ideal?" continues the editorial. "Is It the best Ideal 'or your town? "Or does your town lack a conscious Ideal? If so, Is it not worth while to develop a conscious Ideal?" When You Think of m. s phone, telegraph and electric power companies recklessly back and saw at highway shade fees because their limbs interfere with the wires. Un scientific trimming by linemen killed countless valuable trees before the government began holding the owners of the wires accountable for the trees damaged by their employees. "The motor highway of the future will be a bmnd thoroughfare bordered on both sides by shade-givintrees and with all communication and power transmission lines running free of the trees and concealed by the trees from the roadway." TUNNEL LUNCH g f Waataro Newspaper Union.) (O. A woman always looks prettiest along the highways. "There ore times when the removal of n tree or a whole row of trees Is iicccssiiry to ellmlnute a dangerous curve or to widen a highway. Under the old order of things such trees were removed and forgotten. Today trees thus removed are being replanttn-c- IISK The L trie of Marcelline Beauty IW) I Dut out at Camp Nepenthe They couldn't seem to rest They figited and tramped about As if they were in quest Of work. With not a thing to do Thpv ronllv wpr rlK'.tresKPrl. Town's Aspiration for Ideal Means Progress We Believe in Military About 'To I'm tired of cooking dinners, I'm sick of sweeping floors." "Let's go," said Dad, "I'm mighty tired Of doing up the chores," Their Future Highways Association Success. dual it in with a great a "The Wave of Natural lieauty" I want a trip," jaid Mother, Tlio American Nuture asHoclutluu clubs and the rulls ou the uoim-ii'- f biiKinoa organizations to Inquire Into We Wi.h The Poultry The Shelton MsMK ljjyjamer Jfewir Hays Kumred iu the Pot UUice at N4bi, Utah, as eeotid dona mail waiter, under the Act of Congress ot Marco Communities Look to A, Thursday. August 22nd, 1929. NEPHI, UTAH S, ,, Japanese students v1r' and soldiers bowed In prayer before the shrine of TasukunI, dedicated died In the service of their country, before a wrestling match between the two groups. I iilll'iri ftl to those who havs Canada Claims Lead The Dominion experimental farms system of the department of agriculture stretches across Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific and Is the most comprehensive system of Its kind to be found in the world. Canadian Bureau of Natural Resources. |