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Show THE The Watchwords of Progress Times-New- s Owen Johnson DENNIS WOOD A,. B. GIBSON. WILKL'L Manager $2.0U $1.U0 DfeSlKUCTlON. II I. ii ei a 18 oue tiling iu this city in whicn a special euort snould oe mailt co mop, it ib tuat oi the wilful uesuucuou of public property, mis applies ebpeciaiiy 10 scuool property. are our scnoois closed io sooner luau cue destruction commences, generally taking th loriii o broken winuows. luis lias iiappeiied already at one oi tile bctiooi nouses iu tins city, and windows to tne extent ot $'io liave been broken. Tnis kiiiu ot work snouid be stopped, and ihat ai once, The expense ot replacing these windows will nave to be met oy the taxpayers, and it is tnere-lor- e to tne tiuancial interest ot every citizen to aid tne autnorltles in put-Lin- g down this kind ot lawlessness among Hie young boys who persist in ibe wilful desiruction' ot public pro perty. THE WKADOVJiU great deal of jubilation is going the State Capitol over the apparent victory oi Governor Mabey and the Slate Koad Commission in having the Wendover route chosen in preference to any other known route in this state. The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce is also taking part in the jollification according to the telegram sent a few days ago to the Governor, congratulating him on his work at Washington in defense of the Wendover route or in plain English "The obli- The First National Bank Utah Nephl. 371 DEPAR'lf.iENl STORES o HOW ABOUT YOUR Summer Work Clothes WE SAVE YOU Men's Blue Demin Overalls $1.29 Men's blue and grey Work Shirts 79c to $1.69 Men's Athletic Under. 79c to $1.23 wear Men's Mesh Underwear '. 98c Men's Knit Underwear 79c to $1.49 .Men's Khaki Pants $1.79 Men's Harvest Hats 19c to 49c Hoys Harvest Hats 10c to 29c Men's Big 4 Hats. $3.25 Men's big Beaver Hats $4.98 Men's Leather Front 29c Gloves Men's Leather Gloves 79c to $1.98 MANY-A-DOLLA- R Men's Scout Shoes $2.49 to $2.98 Men's Heavy Work Shoes ....$2.98 to $4.98 ilovs' Scout Shoes sizes 2 to 5 $2.25 to 2.98 Boys' Scout Shoes sizes 12 to 2 $1.98 to $2.49 Boys' Scout Shoes, sizes 8 to 11 $1.79 to $1.98 25c Work Sox 2 pair Boys Ovalls 4 to 9 yrs 98c 1- -2 1- -2 1- -2 .... Boys OallsSto 12 yrs $1.19 7 Boys Oalls yr $1.29 Overalls .... $1.49 Waist 12-1- Bovs Workshirt, all colors 98c Look for the Mark of Quality It around Desert Koute." Speaking plainly, this paper does not see any cause for jubliation. It seems to us that the balance of Utah, especially the great empire south of Salt Lake City has received a body blow, and the building of this road such as the combined efforts of the government and the states through which the road will pass, will put forth, will practically turn all the California traffic that way. All the talk put forth by Governor Mabey, President Peterson and the Salt Lake Tribune, about showing tourists scenic Utah is all moonshine when the interests of Salt Lake are concerned. This paper is of the opinion that Governor Mabey made the greatest mistake of his administration when he weut to Washington to pull for theWendover Koute. Time will justify our judgment on this question. Unbiased investigationof the route via Provo, Nephi, Beaver, Ely, Nevada, to San Francisco, would have left no doubt about the correct route to build the road. INCONSISTENT. In the Salt Lake Tribune of Sunday a couple of editorials were printed that were about the most inconsistent that we have persued for some time. The leading editorial was entitled "A Glorious Victory" and the next was entitled "Selling Utah." Witness the first paragraph in the leading editorial: "The people of Utah as a whole may well echo the sentiments expres- sed by those officials who have most to do with the selection of the Wendover route as the western connection for the transcontinental highway' through the state. The decision of the secretary of agriculture at Washington, the court of last resort in this case, can hardly be considered as anything else than a great victory." A great victory for what? Because a route as been selected that practically shuts out the rest of Utah outside of Salt Lake from all the tourist traffic to San Francisco, and the greater part of California. And then the editorial devotes over a column to the same kind of mush In order to pull the wool over the eyes of the people of this state to the great Injustice that has been done. Now mark a few paragraphs in the editorial "Selling Utah'' printed in the same issue, and then do a little thinking on your own account, and then note the inconsistency of the two articles. "Utah should know Itself, should know exactly what it has to offer a neerlv world In Iho wav of n rt it t east-andwe- st paint and varnish in the the country plant Detroit White Lead Works and it is your assurance that the contents of the can meet the highest standards. visited Win. H. Garrett visited in Provo Sunday. Powder Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hawkins, of Salt Lake City, were visitors to Nephi Wednesday. Mrs. Delphia Teasdale of Provo, visiting with relatives here this week. is Mrs. E. J. Hall, and daughter Mrs. Vilate Johns came down from Salt Lake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sowby, came down from Garfield, Wednesday to attend the funeral of .Mrs. Thomas brough. a former living in Pay-sois spending a few days in Nephi this week. Mr. Christiansen is employed with the Federal Building and Loan Association. Ole Christiansen, dent of this city, resi- now u, NOTICE TO WATEli USERS Office, Salt Laka City, Utah May 3, X923 Notice is hereby give that Frank J. Parker of Trout Creek, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Lawe of Utan, 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to appropriate Three Hundredths (.03) of a Sec. Ft of water from Water Spring in Juab County, Utah. Said spring issues at a point S. 25 deg. 26 min. E. 11,056 ft. from the N. W. corner of Sec. 1, Township 14 South, Range 17 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. (Unsurveyed.) This water will be diverted at the spring and conveyed by means of a pipe line a distance of about 20 ft and there used the entire year in troughs for stock watering purposes. This application is designated in the State Engineer's office as No. 9151. All protests against the granting of said application stating the reasons therefor, must be 'made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed in this office within thirty (30.) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. R. E. CALDWELL, State Engineer Date of first publication May 11, 1923. Date of completion of publication June 8, 1923. rial, scenic and residential advantages, and then a goal can be set toward which all may work, and In the gaining of which there will be little disappointment. Utah people should know Utah thorqughly, so that every resident will be an asset in attracting others, and in educating others to see and to .know the truth about the State." What chance is there for tourists to know the truth about Utah, when the chief transcontinental highway through the state is selected over a route that eliminates practically everything from the eyes of the tourist but Salt Lake and the western desert? What a wonderful opinion tourists will have of the scenic and residential advantages of Utah when they hit the salt flats west of Salt Lake City, and later that formidable desert to Wendover. . Why naturally they will draw the conclusion that Salt Lake is all of Utah, an oasis in the desert so to speak. But according to the paragraph quoted above we must become enthusiastic in offering a needy world the wonderful attractions of Utah, which are bound ed on the south by Murray, and on the north by Beck's Hot Springs. This is the time of year that there is a big demand for FACE POWDER and we are offering- you a special for one week on a well known brand which many of you have used. - Dora Powder, a French Powder made by A. Bourjois & Company, Paris, France, is a powder suitable for the most exacting complexions and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. For one week only we are offering Dora Powder for 35c per box, three boxes for $1.00. Colors-Fles- h White and Brunette. Engineer's Charles H. Dunn DENTIST 621-52- 4 Cllft Building Salt Lake City Scientific Platework, X-r- ay Practice forlaalv of Gun DImmwi T IT Jbace Mrs. Clifford Bale of Payson, spent Memorial Day in this city. 1 is the sign of the best equipped of Provo, OL"fK A on Let us assist you in meeting an gation to your child. ITEMS Editor with relatives here Wednesday. Uuo Twtr jUoiiuio especially important that the idea of thrift and frugality be impressed upon the children and that they form the habit of saving while still young. NEWS HEPHI Published every Friday by The Times News Publishing Company .MA is NKFM1, UTAH. S, (subscription Kau "The saving of money usually means It means cutting the saving- of a man. of indulgences or avoiding vicious habits. The little difference between what you It earn and what you spend is power. often measures the distance between success and failure." ORSON SWET MARSDEM. It TIMKU-NUW- scales arc right. Our After Every Meal ano we 'rc PouTe shop is. ALWAYS CtfAM AMQ bright! Not more than three boxes to a customer. We Are Here To Serve Nephi Drug Co. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Claimant names as witnesses: George E. Howard of Nephi, Utah, David R. Latimer of Nephi, Utah. William E. Snader of Mills, Utah, Embrrs Bendickson of Mills, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE, at Salt Lake Register First publication May 25th, 1923 City, Utah, May 19. 1923 Last publication June 22nd, 1923 NOTICE is hereby given that Ivan E. Howard, of Nephi, Utah, who, on December 23, 1921, made Homestead entry No. 026022, for SEY, GOODYEAR SHOE Lots 3, 4, SNE1, Section 26, 15 REPAIRING SYSTEM West, South, Rangel Township Salt Lake. Meridian has filed notice of Utah Nephl, three-yeto make intention Proof, Beet Material Uaed to establish claim to the land above Prompt Mall Order Service described, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Nephl, Utah, on the J A Chrfetenaen, Prop 30th day of June, 1923. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher) ar 3E i--1 i Union Pacific to Spend n Forty-twoMilIio- for 1923 Improvements To care for Increased business & to better serve Its patrons by handling traffic without delay, even during times of peak business, the Union Pacific has entered upon a program of improvements for 1923 estimated to cost $42,817,-70the principal Items of which are: Branch lines and extensions .'. 5,992,837 Equipment 11,647,895 Additional main tracks (double tracking) 5,198,756 Additional yard and passing tracks 3,001,022 Shops, enginehouses, tools and machinery 3,992,621 Water and fuel stations 1,802,783 Station and terminal facilities 2,65li771 Property for terminal expansion ll43725 Elimination of grade crossings 858,364 Additional signals and interlocking 24 153 Heavier rails 1,907,260 Bridge betterments 2,024,255 and road other Ballasting .Improvements 2,454,880 Total 142,817,708 8, New construction Includes a line from Lund to Cedar City Utah, opening up a territory rich in agriculture. Iron and the scenic attractions of Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon and Cedar Breaks; also an alternate main line through Boise, Idaho, and a branch In the Idaho Falls District. A line from Delta to Fillmore, tub, not included in the fore- going, was completed last month. The additional main track will provide double track from Omaha to Ogden and Salt Lake, except for 27 miles. With connections east fo Omaha, it means ,1515 miles of double track westward from Chicago, the longest continuous stretch of double track in the United States over which solid through trains are run. New equipment Includes 73 freight locomotives and 57 passenger train cars. All main line through passenger trains will now be These expenditures equipped. are in addition to 4.500 box and automobile cars, 45 steel 80 train locomotive passenger cars, and 100 tank cars, last and delivered this year. Nor do the purchased year figures Include 8,630 new refigerator cars of Pacific Fruit Express Company owned Jointly by the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, purchased in 1922 and 1923 that will bo available for the 19 23 perishable traffic. all-ste- el all-ste- Chew .your food well, then use WRIGLEY'S to aid digestion. PAINTS AND VARNISHES Mrs. Housewife, whenever you need a paint, varnish. stain or enamel around the house Mr. Property Owner, whenever you have need for a paint or varnish for interior or exterior use ) "k for the Rogers label. You can always find it at IIEPHI It also keeps breath sweet, the teeth clean, II t i J appetite keen. Thm Great Ammricmn Swmmtmmwt OCU SCALES WEREN'T ON THE LEVEL, they wouldn't have a Job long In this market, because we have Mnphalsed the fact that square denling In the meat business bag encouraged a popular feel- ing of commendation among the the townsfolk hereabout. IMPLEMENT S HARDWARE GO." M. W. MANGELSON IK CITY MKAT MARKET T Ooo. W. Oerrrtf, Prop. These Improvements are In addition to the maintenance program. They will be made from newregular capital and not from earnings. The work will give employment to a vast number of persons in the territory served. Till; program In entered upon with a firm belief In the of the proH-rltntnUn and confidence that the people I nilir- territory nerved by the Union Pacific will in maintaining the railroad at a NliU of create t y M-- - effect Ivenewi, Constructive suggestions are always welcome. C. R. GRAY President --JLX |