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Show -- - . 7 - Times News The PUBLISHED EVERY -- , NEPHI RED CROSS FRIDAY BY THE TIMES-NEW- S PUB. CO. Dennis Wood, Editor and Manager AIDS FAMILIES Rates: Subscription One Year in Advance $2.00 Six Month3 in Advance $1.00 Entered as Second Class Matter at Home Service Branch Render Advice to This Number According to Rethe Post Office at Nepm, Utah port Filed. 96 ' fll il... t I " !H WHERE DO WE COME IN Are you exerting yoursely to the utmost to make your farming, your business, your productivities 100 per cent efficient? Do you need money, advice or help to enlarge your activities in these lines. This bank stands ready to encourage to the utmost all production. ligiti-ma- te The State Road Commission are ex pending vast sums of money in. various parts of the State in building concrete highways and hard surface roads, but up to the present we have not heard of any contemplated work for Juab County. This leads us up to the question of "Where Do We Come In." Juab has about thirteen thousand population, with a mining industry that is nearly the biggest in the state, with the exception of Salt Lake County, with the greatest dry farm area in the West, with other agricultural interests equally as large. Located in the center of Utah, on the State highway, and also on the Arrowhead Trail ' to Los Angeles, and yet as far as we can learn nothing in the line of road building is coming this way. It strikes us that its time to be investigating. A COUNTY FAIR This paper has on several occasions in the past advocated a county fair for Jua,b County, and we wish to inform our readers that we are still of 1 We are Agents For The International Harvester Company and The Fairbanks Morse Co. ENGINES The most reliable engines on the market We now have the 6 H. P. on hand. We are also agents for the Primrose Cream Separator . Call and examine them. We will have our expert here in a few days to demonstrate. These machines are carried in straight car loads by the International Harvester Company. .S3; mm SiMl imf mm it the same mind and respectfully submit this opinion to the Commercial Club for action. Although it is too late to hold tone this year, itjs none to early to commence preparations for next year, as a start must be made some-tim- e and we believe the time is now opportune for the launching of a county fair movement. The city and county is just what the people who live here make it. If we are going to move forward and take our place with the progressive counties of the State, the live ones must be up and going. No county in the state is better equipped to give a county fair than Juab County, with its great min ing resources on the west side, and its agricultural and other resources on the east side of the bounty, we could make a showing that would put us on the map. LET US DO THINGS This city has no Park in the real sense of the term. True, we have three pieces of ground owned by the city that we call Parks, but the story ends right there. Why not dis pose of these three and have one real Park? Why not secure a piece of land near to the city big enough to hold a county fair, a ball ground, and race track combined? Why not wake up and put a little ginger and "pep" into the town? We have the best location for a city in the state of Utah why not wake up and make the town as big as the location? All it needs is some real effort on the part of the leading citizens, and a spirit of get together. We are for Nephi first, last and all the time, let everybody get together and make it a live one. Let us boost for a New Park, a County Fair, a paved main street, and etc, etc I Your Building Problems Solved and then you see NOW of home whereby one or more, of your thoughts are expressed. In An idea of the extent of the work of the American Red Cross and Home Service work in this community is contained in the report sent out this week from Red Cross headquarters. The report states that 96 families asked for and received Home Service advice within the past four months under the jurisdiction of the Nephi Red Cross. This an average of nearly one a day for that period. It can therefore be readily seen the amount of work that has been done by the local Secretary, Mrs. Geo. A. Sperry, of the Home Service, and Mr. W. C. Andrews Secretary of the Red Cross Chapter. Since the signing of the armistice, the service rendered to families of soldiers, and the soldiers themselves, has increased over 50 per cent, in some sections, over 100 per cent. This service is still increasing. It has been proved conclusively that the kind of service the Red Cross has given during the war period is the very kind of community service! demanded by present day conditions. The Red Cross plans to organize its work along Home Service and nursing lines so that every community will be ready to cope with such situations as arose last fall and winter when the influenza epidemic reaped such a tremendous toll in human lives. With the return to civil life of service men, many new and complicated problems have arisen, including compensation for disabled men, restoration of lapsed Government insurance, employment .etc. The local Home Service section is better equip ped than eyer to render service in these matters. mSt! F our office we've some ideas well worth for buildings that are WE WILL, AM) YOU TO BUY. BUILDING HOMES, is and other BARNS, the work of experts. GLADLY SHOW WILL LET consider-iilgdesiBi- HE UXDKR US KNOW THKM TO YOU KO OBLIGATION VARIOUS YOUU REQUIREMENTS. BONNE VI LL E LUMBER aCO. clT3 2 'jTeTTTT C c o HOMES MODERN "American Beauty Electric Irons" Are The Best Electric Toasters Electric Pots W . Coffee Electric Fixtures APPOINTED AS INSTRUCTOR ' IN ATHLETICS . . and An The schools of this district are fortunate in securing the services for the next school season of Mr. Orton Durham, as instructor in AthMr. letics in our public schools. Durham is one of the best athletes in the state, and for a year and a half was in the officers' training corps at Camp Lewis, and also in Virginia, as his ability in this respect was soon recognized by the Government, after he joined the service being soon promoted to the rank Mr. Durham attenof Lieutenant. ded the B. Y. U. for several terms and in addition to teaching athletics he will handle several subjects in Daijy Thought. the upper grades. He is well known Be calm" in arguing; for fierceness of one married in this city having rmkes error a fault find truth (lis our popular young ladies about two courtesy. Herbert. years ago.and is at present residing Edgar I'assey of Paris, Idaho, is here. visiting his sister Mrs." J. 11. Park ths week. See us for Butter Wrappers Everything in Hardware COOPER, PYPER & CO. Supt. left Ray Stewart, and Hary Beag-le- y for Salt Lake Tuesday where they will attend the vocational convention which will be In sesssion for the next ten days. Miss Susie ustler is spending her vacation in Provo this week. 3;;;-T-;;- OH, SO DRY! Main Street, Opposite Chas. Foote & Sons Store We Are The Agents For two years, Utah has been hung on the prohibition clothes line, high 3S3 and dry, and Just a short time ago, the rest of the U. S. followed suit One of the great things that has been discovered by prohibition, is that MONUMENTS the average man now has more money to save, and not only are the bunks A splendid variety from which to more depositors, but W. S. S. earrying wlert. Work rilit, . Prices . right. and Thrift Stamps are being purchased Ilceley Marble and ranite Works, by those who formerly wasted their I'ntvo,- Utah. money. Jack Sears in his cartoon this week represents both Utah and the U. S. hanging on the prohibition line, and ITS A PRIME RIB ROAST both dry, Utah being lubeled "very . For FAMOUS EDISON OFWHICHIB0AST. AND ITS FLAVOR CANT BE BEATEN ! BEAR THIS IN MIND- - OS? That you will find Improved its the TENDEREST YOU Vt eaten! Talking Machines A PRIME RIB ROAST in prime condition is a prime to any man or wo- man in' (lie of life. Whatever jour hrc ou will find nutrlriou enjoyment in partaking of any meat purchased at ilils market. Consistent, rortroii salesmen and fire delivery. prime r-- Robert Lomax Iaynes-Beel- e Special Representative Music Co., Salt Lake City. CITY MEAT MARKET ;l;0. W. OAKHKTT, 1'rop. dry." "Wasters" has been a term of reproach always given to the citizens of the United States, but now that term eon be no longer applied, ns with the drink evil being minimized, mid the great campaign for thrift being carried on In the schools, we shall no longer be entitled to the name of "Wasters," but rather "WSSers." All Writing Own Epitaph. We are all busy busy writing epitaphs. We do not let a day pass without doing something in this line, and we are all busy, not In writing epitaphs for others, but in writing our own. Congiegatlonalist. Substitute for Tin. An Australian tin substitute Is the compound of carbolic acid mid formaldehyde. In methylated spirits this forms a varnish for food containers, saving the tin plate used in such great quantities for cans. A Threshing Rig Must Not Fail If you have a Case tig you are assured of the" most satisfactory performance. A Case Kerosene Tractor and a Case Steel Thresher form an outfit which cannot be equaled. Both are famous the world over. Pictured above is a Case 0 Kerosene Tractor driving; a Case 20x36 Thresher, fully equipped. Even power is furnished constantly, a necessity for food threshing, With such aa outfit you can 10-2- thresh when ready. Yoa don't losei but by bad weather. Vou can also take on a few neigh. Dot hood jobs. This 0 field work. Tractor Is practical It about an - For Sale by G. R. JUDD JUDD'S GARAGE a for variety o can pull three plows and acre plow per hour. Vou will find it v.uuuiuivu u- uiaKins ana outer work. Investigate the Case lino before you decide, 10-2- NEPHI, UTAH j |