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Show THE Friday, February 3, 1927. TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S, PAGE FIVE Local News Happenings JUST as the egg of today will be the hen of tomorrow, so the small account here will be the big account of the future. E. M. Claridge is having a new sign installed in front of his place "The Tunof business this week. nel" is the name selected by &lr. Claridge, for this attractive place of business. Elliot Miller was called to Utah, Sunday, on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Neidour Miller, who was 93 years of age at the time of her Funeral services were held death. Thursday, at Spring Glen, in Carbon county, Utah. She leaves three sons and two daughters. n, "Whatever You Earn Spend Less" NEPHI NATIONAL BANK Miss Lucille Greenhalgh was pleasantly surprised at her home last Friday night by friends. The time was spent in playing games reand music. At eleveu o'clock freshments were served to the folIrene Olpin, Katherine lowing: Alice Vickers, Maxlne Phillips, Sperry, Dorothy Chase, Florence Wilson, Florence Pay, Allen Chris-tenaeWallace Elmo Garrett, Kobert Carlson, Linden Haynes, Chritensen, Lawrence, Broadhead, liulon Sowby, Leland Greenhalgh and- - the guest of honor, Miss Lucille Greenhalgh. SPECIALS At Our Fountain n, DESTRUCTION OF OLD FRUIT TREES IS ORDERED BY COMMISSIONER BENNION ORTHOPIIONIC SUNDAE The most delicious of all Confections. TWO BLACK CROWS 20c Ye Lovers of Brunettes will Like It. FROSTED IRON PORT 15c For a delicate taste. The opening of a spring S'rive for the removal of worthless old fruit trees which serve as breeding places ough assignment, and' (c) study. was an6. Home-wor- k was not required, for agricultural insect pests, Wednesday by Commissionbut any supplementary work of one nounced Bennion of the state desort of another which pupils desired er Harden of partment agriculture. to carry on through their own inita-tiv- e For years past the back yards vawas to be encouraged and assistof fruit trees has long served ance rendered when and where rietya constant menace to the comas possible. mercial orchard and these old trees 7. Eacfl"' assignment was made must go, he declared. three-fold under the plan, minimum, Utah offers a safe fruit growing average, or maximum called A, B, soil, climate and geographical feaand C assignments, or Contract A, tures unsurpassed and the removal Contract B, Contract C." of these old pest breeders and the planting and care of better trees Fashion Alwayt Changing and orchards will materially advance Whenever a woman s head Is shown this important industry, Mr. Ben- occupy choicest garden, spots and city lots to the exclusion of prolific Supervised Study Plan young trees which could produce valuable fruit. of Organization The department of agriculture has power under the law to compel removal of these trees and definite in(Continued from page one) structions have been given to agritlonal. cultural inspectors to destroy all In order to bring this about, car-tai- n trees which owners have refused to modifications in organization as voluntarily cut down. well as instruction had to be adopted The latter procedure will be exThe following changes were made: and result in considerable pensive 1. The school day was changed annoyance and it wil be resorted to from six to five periods. only in cases where the owners have 2. The periods were lengthened nor acted voluntarily. from 55 to 70 minutes. With these old trees removed the 3. The teachers were required in of controlling the coddling problem regall departments to take charge moth and other insect pests will be in a coin of the lute (toman period, nion said. ularly of five class sessions daily. elaborate waving, similar to modern Old trees are .generally greatly simplified, made much less 4. All formal so called study of any fruit of commerical expense and yet more effective and marcellng. is evident. Refore and afrooms were abolished. ter the 'oimin period there is hut a value and yet they are prolific pro- at the same time will insure' a better 5. The class period was divided trace ot wxvlni;. which lti(!lHtes that ducers of coddling moth, scale and fruit crop being placed in the market into three divisions, viz., (a) brief, fashions In those days ai other pest life which menaces the at a better price to the grower, the or thor review (b) recitation, spicy 'hey do now These trees commissioner concluded. commercial orchard. 15c ' FAMOUS FLAPPER MALTED MILK . . 15c Try one and be satisfied as if you had a meal VALENTINES lc to 40e Get first choice by coming early. IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU. rs Jtr Zeonomtcml TranlforltHi BIG GROWTH IN THE PRODUCTION POULTRY OF Ogden Reports showing an al In the most unbelievable growth were dis Utah in poultry industry closed by officers of the Utah Poul try Producers association at the an nual meeting held here last Saturday. The report also showed a very gratifying growth in the member ship strength of the association. Figure presented on poultry and egg shipments showed that during 1927. 423 cars of eggs were shipped from Utah to the big markets of the country, with most of them going to New Yrok. This means that each week of 1927 sa over eight carloads of eggs leaving Utah. During the year shipment was also made of thirty-one cars of poultry, including 500 000 pounts of turkeys, the bulk of which was shipped during November and December. Sensational New Performance JVew Low Prices Olmazing Longer, lower, more rugged and powered by an improved engine the Bigger and Better Chevrolet offers a type of over-al- l performance so thrilling that it has created wildfire enthusiasm throughout America. And coupled with this amazing performance is a type of riding comfort almost unbel'tvable in a d car. A wheel base of 107 inches four inches longer than before has made possible a new method of weight distribution that results in new balance and roadability. Four shock absorber springs that set parallel to the frame and are 84 as long as the wheelbase valve-in-hea- d low-price- semi-ellipti- c smooth out the roughest stretches of highway. And a new ball bearing worm and gear steering mechanism, which even includes ball bearing thrusts at the front axles, provides delightful steering ease. Never before has any new car won buyers by the thousands sorapidly. Here, as all over the country, the new Chevrolet is breaking all records for the number of cars in owners' hands following public presentation because the new Chevrolet comes to the public a proved car, built in factories unsurpassed for efficient, precision quality manufacture. Come in today for a QUALITY The COACH $ 585 The Touring or Roadster . . ACC $ LOW .r - er 1 wVJ4i Z3 ....$595 Coupe . The Sedan The Sport Cabriolet . . The Imperial Landau . . . , r--i O D SZ1C OOj $715 rviirT uhi(CtMMia 0lj) Sine J iJ All pricra l.o. b. Flint. Mich. Check Chevrolet Delivered Price Inrlmf the lowcat handling and hnancinf charges available A T z f)D Thr NEPHI. UTAH Another item of importance that was brought up is that a distinct demand has been created for Utah prod ucts through careful grading and stamping with a Utah brand that marks them as articles of unusually high 'quality. It was also announced that dring the past year feed to the amount of $1,000,000 had been hand led through the asociation for its members. One of the features of the afternoon meeting of the convention was a vote of confidence In the three Clyde J. managers of the asociation Edmonds, general manager; Albertus Willardson, field manager; and Benjamin Brown, market manager. To these three men the directorate gives credit for a large part of the early success of the organization, and they are to be Immediately employed for a term of years. Speakers of the day were Frank Evans, general counsel of the Amer-ca- n Farm Bureau federation, Presi- -' dent Hoopes of the association; Mr. Albert Edmonds, general manager; Mr. Williardsen, field manager; Soviet) of Walker Brothers bank; Benjamin Brown, marketing director of the assciatiu. and Agricultural Commissioner Harden Bennion. They all spoke of the relationship of their business to the poultry industry, with the officers of the association offering their reports for the year. The repots of Edmonds and Wllliadsen were especially interesting because of facts they presented showing the tremendous growth of the Industry in Utah. Election of a board of officers took place during the afternoon session. The selection of the new board was accomplished following a change In the constitution of the association providing for a redistricting of the state into nine districts, with one representlve from each. A change was also made in the manner of nominating and selecting the (Sc PLAN NOW! Leading ranchers in this territory have planned their programs for the coining season. Many have either purchased or signified their , intention of getting a "Caterpillar" Tractor to start their 1928 work. Have you heard of the wonderful success and results that are to he had by using "Caterpillar" Tractors? See us, or advise by phone, letter or wire that you are interested, and we will have mr representative call on you. Landes & Company Was 4020 COST Salt Lake Citv. Utah South Temple 23h |