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Show THE PAGE EIGHT of WOMEN'S COATS, DRESSES, HATS, SLIPPERS, SILK HOSE and UNDERWEAR All the Newest Styles. Exceptional Values. See Them I 48c up to $1.95 Silk Hose 88c and up New Spring Hats Coats and Dresses at Exceptional Prices GROCERIES . . . .$1.60 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Small, 6 for Jello, 3 for .25c; Small, 2 for Oysters, Large Large Size Tuna Flakes, 2 for Pail Proctor and Gamble Soaps, 98c $1.30 Value 2 . for Small .25c . . Salmon Tall Can 18c; Size, Pierce's Pork and Beans, . .8c, 10c and 12c Can .... SPECIAL SATURDAY AND MONDAY 33c White Laundry Soap, 10 for 19c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 5c House Cleanser Light 17c 5c Matches, 6 for . ' Broom 49c FOOTE Continued From Page Five) makes quite a remarkable showing In the course of a da. No one can blame the youth of today for hla desire to do things In a bigger way quicker, better and easier. Grandfather had to be con-th- e field, but he is In his glory methods as a boy methods which would be costly today because of the labor they required. But Grand father was not compelled to face the same economic and social problem In those days, nor did he have t3 much competition then In a business way. A present-da- y youth compelled to work under the same conditions which has Grandfather considered favorable 50 years pre vious is now under a serious handi cap. Harry Coberly of Hutchinson, Kansas, likes to tell about his younger brother Marlon's love for ma Marion, chinery. Twelve-year-ohe says, protests violently if he is asked to take a team of horses to the field, but he is i nhls glory when he can get on the seat of their tractor and pull the combine at harvest time. Harry says that the easiest and surest way to keep his kid brother happy and satisfied is to keep him on the tractor seat. But what do the Dads of these boys think about the enthusiasm of their sons toward power farming? It is hardly necessary to say that they take considerable pride themselves in the accomplishments of their sons. ld 10 lb. Bag Sugar 65c; 25 lb. Bag Carnation Milk, Large, 3 for ie NEPHI, UTAH Thursday, March 13. 1930. Wheat-Bergeso- SPRING LINE Good Heavy S, Farm Youth Votes Kenneth Shepard More Beets, Less For More Power n Dies Thursday Our New Is Now Complete. TIMES-NEW- & I Poor Mother has to cook with gas, Needs an electric topper. Dad's auto should have four wheel Two aren't safe to etoD Vftlirakee Then Harold ought to have a bus He needn't share with Sam And so should all the rest of us It's two blocks to a tram. We have, to put up with a lot Of hardships all the while, But Uncle Joe, who pioneered, Is mean enough to smile. -- Why, Uncle must have had k fln When he was pioneering With Bcouts and Indiana all around And real bears in the olearingl. He must have lived like a story book I can't see why he'd grin .When hia life's been lots easier an ours has ever been. Kenneth Shepard, 15, son of Mrs. Fdward Shepard passed away at their home in Mona Thursday afternoon of Bright' disease. The sym pathy of the entire population of Mona and Nenhi goes out to Mrs. Shepard ii har sad bereavement, as it was only about a month ago. that she was 'ailed upon to part with a 17 year old daughter, and now to loie a son, it will be a very severe hardship for her to undergo. Funen! services have not been ar- rr.ed for as yet. Sowby of Nephi Leads Nebo Division Forwards Sowby of Nephi led the forwards in the Nebo district by getting a total of 73 points, while Petty, also of Nephi got 64 points during the 1930 basket ball season.' Sowby played in eight games, while Petty played In nine games during the season. Sowby made 32 goals, 28 trys, and got nine foul pitches, making his total of 73 points. Petty got 26 field goals, 19 T, 12 F. making his total 64. Scoring honors for the entire district went to Jensen, center of Pay-so- n, who compiled a total of 83 in eight games of the season. Anten of Payson, led the guards with a total of 61 points. George Listen to W. E. Cushman of Caledonia County, Vermont. "I think the use of power machinery means a great deal to the boys and girls on the farm today. It enables my boy to do a man's work and yet not work as hard as I did at his age. And the best part of it is, he it and wants to be a farmer himself some day. I believe the use of power machinery keeps the boys and girls on the farm. My boy began running the tractor when he was nine years old and now at thirteen he can do nearly every kind of work with it." Teachers of vocational agriculture in rural high schools find their courses in farm mechanics among the most popular of those offered. Many teachers and supervisors of agricultural education are of the opinion that the right type of train ing in farm mechanics subjects Is one of the important phases of their work in vocational agriculture. In Kansas "Voag" schools, two- fifths of the time allotted to agri cultural work is devoted to instruction in farm mechanics. Lester R. Pollum, State Supervisor of Agri cultural Education, explains why this amount of time is Justified: The answer to this question", he says, "is obvious to anyone of middle age or older who has kept in touch with mechanical developments on the farm. The past two decades have witnessed an almost phenom-In- al change in the mechanics of The average modern agriculture. farm finds use almost daily for even dreamed of durnot equipment ing the boyhood days of the owner. and Power machinery, power-drive- n power-draw- n machinery, has come in amazing quantities and has of brought with it a multitude mechanical problems which the suc cessful operator of such equipment must be able to meet. It seems reasonable to say that such equip ment will make good with the farmer to whatever extent the farmer makes good with the equipment." To illustrate his point, Mr. Pollom Prof. H. quoted a statement which B. walker, formerly - head of the Department of Agricultural Engine ering at the Kansas State Agricul tural College, had made some time previously. Prof Walker said, "Had it been necessary to harvest the 1926 Kansas wheat crop by the methods of 100 years ago, when the cradle and hand binding were in vogue, it would have required 775,-00- 0 harvest hands working 20 days to cut, bind and shock the crop. If Kansas had been called upon to do this Titantic task by these ancient methods, it would have required all of the male population of the state between the ages of 15 and 60 years, en-Jo- ys O. Ostler Wins Damage Suit A decision in favor of George O. Ostler was returned last Thursday, In the cast of Ostler vs. S. D. Johnson of Springville. The defendant was being sued for damages, in payment for a number of Mr. Ostler's sheep that he killed when he ran into them. The plaintiff will recover damages amounting to $218 and costs. Judge Thos. H. Burton represented Mr. Ostler in the case. In harmony with the recommendation of Alexander Legge, presl- aeni or me Federal Farm Board that farmers of the United States curtail production of wheat for 1930, Ephraim Bergeson. president of the Utah State Farm bureau Thursday expressed the opinion that in Utah it would be a good thing for farmers on Irrigated land to devote as much of the land as possible to other crops. "If the farmer has good land and can produce fifteen to eighteen tons of sugar beets. to the acre, it ap pears to be one of the best crops he can grow this year," said the farm bureau leader. "From present indications we are going to have a considerable carry over of hay and the price next year will probably be below what it is now, so that some alfalfa ground could be broken for potatoes and in some instances the farmers might crown five to ten acres of alfalfa and after a few days plow it deep and prepare It for beets this year. This would provide a little ready cash next fall. "The market has been fair for barley and oats so that these crops can probably be grown In a rotation on irrigated land to advantage for livestock and poultry feed. Every farmer, no doubt, has his cropping system definitely planned at this time but many of them can make small adjustments in the acreage of certain crops in order to bring in better returns. The best beet crop appears to be one that can be Increased on some farms and thus reduce a surplus of hay and wheat. This applies only to certain sections of our state and to certain farmers. Other localities need all the hay they grow. T feel that we should try to fol low the recommendations of the Farm Board in order to hold our a production at place where it will be most profitable to the farmer." j m m t w m s-X? Every Day During March Plan now to take advantage of this bargain fare. Comfortable parlor chair and coach service, with convenient station Cafe meal service en route. In effect during March from Utah points on L. A. & S. L. Railroad to Los Angeles, Pasadena, Barstow, Pomona, San Bernardino, Daggett, Riverside, Yermo. Proportionately low fares to other California points. For Further Particulars Consult f. M. PETTY, Ticket Agent M II "II L2 n r If rv zzzzsiTht Overland Route Grain Growers. many of the farmers present signified their hearty support of the cooperative movement, and announced that they were ready to proceed Of with the organization at once. Marketing contracts were distributed to all present, and many of these have Good already been signed. Committees will solicit other growers and it is Nephi Fire Department (Continued From Page One) expected that within the week a Called Out Monday proved by the Federal Farm Board, large percentage of grain growers was read and discussed, and the of Juab Valley will have signed up. WANTED ! The Nephi fire department' re- farmers present were invited to con A meeting has been called - for A large delegation of the livest sponded to a call from the home of sider the contract and the ad Levan on Friday evening, and a men in Nephi to be at the baseball Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith Monday, vantages of organizing a local meeting at Mona on Monday evemeeting next Monday evening at but before the firemen arrived, the ning, under the direction of the the City Hall at eight o'clock. fire was put out. The loss was Upon adjournment of the meeting local committee. We need you next summer Jaub Valley Hear Talks You need baseball about $100.00, which included the Do Your Part. damaging of a washing machine, and a chair. Mr. Smith was very complimentabout a week or ten days ary in his remarks regarding the ten dollar bill Will the speed in which the local firemen finder please return it to Miss made in getting to his home. He LaMarr Hawkins Reward: says that the firemen were to his home in less than ten minutes from the time the alarm was sent in and OH! OH! he thinks a good fire department is Russell Hawkins states that the certainly a good thing as a means business men of Nephi who are not of giving, assistance in case of fire. at the big baseball meeting next Monday at the City Hall, are very YOU MAY COUNT THAT DAY likely to be put on the board of directors of the organization for If you sit down at set of sun the coming year. And count the acts that you have done, The annual financial report of And counfing find Juab County appears in The Eureka deed,- one word this One Reporter and The Times-New- s week. This is the most complete That eased the heart of him who heard report ever published by Juab Counglance most kind, ty and is in accordance, with the ThatOne fell like sunshine where it publication laws of the state of went Utah. Then you may count that, day well LOST, ago a IT frequently happens a man's ability is judged by the bank with which he does business, as his social standing is determined by his associates. An account here gives financial prestige. , 'Whatever You Earn, Spend Less self-denyi- ng and then, in addition, all of the But if, women of the state between the You've ages of 20 and 37 years would have been necessary to complete a full harvest crew." You've spent. through all the livelong day; cheered no heart, by yea or 1 The use of power equipment has enabled many a father and son combination to operate without the aid of hired help. By handling a larger acreage, they increase the volume of their business and retain a larger proportion of the returns for themselves. Needless to say, 'mother" has no objection to this new arrangement. She has fewer men to cook for and to wash for. In many cases, she has been relieved of preparing for threshing, silo filling or corn shelling crews since the "men folks" have their own equipment to do this work Nephi National Bank nay If, through it all nothing done that you can trace .. . That brought; the- sunshine to one f face No act most small That helped some soul and nothing ; - cost Then count that day as worse than lost. George- Eliot. HELP WANTED We need at least one hundred men and boys to come out to the big meeting next Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the City Hall to help elect a competent set of officers to run the baseball club for 1930 Be there, we need YOU. Long Distance Trading Record CENT When you want legal advice, you consult your lawyer he's an expert. Your banker helps you with your finances he's an expert And so, logically, when it comes to men's wear, you should come to us. Just as these professional men are competent to advise you, so are we. You'll get good haberdashery here, of course, nd when you need them, our style and color suggestions are yours for the asking. OF YOUR REPAIR BILLS ARE CAUSED BY FAULTY OR NO LUBRICATION! Proper Lubrication Only Costs of Your Car Upkeep. 2 per cent ;.V' v. . .1 Why Jeopardize 80 " I t Featuring WILLSON BROTHERS Haberdashery per cent when we do the job so cheaply! il t Jf Hut. V, v SILVER MAPLE SERVICE WE UTAH NEPHI,GREEN GIVE STAMPS "AW srv t i r--yp Miss Helen Wood, taking delivery of a new Chevrolet six coupe, which she traded for a car she left in Samoa. Miss Wood has been in the island for two years and arranged the trade before she left. y "Smart Styles for Men and Young Men" |
