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Show PAGE FOUR THE 3 TIMES-NEW- S, N Th e T" lines-i- n ews l Published Every Friday at Nephi, T i Juab County, Utah. Editor and Manager A. B. Gibson, Entered In the Post office at Nephi Utah, as second class mail matter, under the Act ofCongress of March 3, 1879. Cemetery Improvement. DoritSpciidk The Knock of Opportunity How about it, Mr. Worker? , If opportunity should knock upon your door today, could you bid her enter ? , Would you have the necessary ready cash to finance some plan that would make you financially independent ? If not, now is the time to start saving-Then when you do get the chance to get in on a good thing by investing a few dollars, you will be prepared. . FirSt National Bank NePhi uh In another part of this issue of The Times-New- s is a call for a mass meeting to discuss plans for the im provement of the Nephi City Ceme tery. It Is to be hoped that a large number of the citizens of this city will turn out to the meeting, and cooperate with the City Council In of planning for the improvement the cemetery. .. A comparison of our cemeteries with those of other cities, will quickly convince most anyone the dire need for improvement of both of our If there is anyone who cemeteries. Is not in favor of improving the last resting place of our loved ones, he or. she should visit some of the cemeteries of the towns up north, and make a comparison, and see if the Nephi cemeteries are not a long ways rrom being what they should be. The Times-New- s hopes that the people of Nephi will respond to the call of the Mayor and City Council and map out a plan of cemetery im provement, which will include the planting of lawns and the general beautification of these sacred places. Helping Themselves. Practically everybody would be glad to see some practical means of farm relief brought about by legis-altio- n, but the wise farmer is not depending too much on politicians for a betterment of his condition. Some instances in which farmers have successfully relief sought through better methods are related in a recent magazine article which gives food for thought. Here are a few: John D. Brader of Oswego. Kan., rented out three-fourtof his land seven years ago and devoted the rest to dairy cattle and poultry. From 17 cows and 350 hens he cleared $2,600 last year. Fifteen years ago he was a renter; now he owns his farm and is president of a bank. A. E. Nelson of Gonvick. Minn.. found a few dairy cows Drofitable. so he increased his herd, likewise increasing his monthly milk check to an average S3 08. Henry Hogeman of Emmet Countv. Iowa, got out of the beaten Dath bv raising 30 acres of beets which brought him $3,600 last season. William Molison, Iowa another farmer, raised a big flock of poultry in connection with his other farming operations and made money. In many sections of the South the cow, sow and hen" are bringing prosperity to farmers who formerly grew poorer and poorer through de In every pending on cotton alone. state many progressive farmers are bettering their condition by similar means. There is no denying that agricul ture is in a bad way generally, but a better planned farm program would enable many farmers to overcome TO OUR CUSTOMERS "When the funny man in the newspaper runs short" of subjects, he can always fall back on a Joke about druggists' prices. Almost everybody has a prescription filled some time or other, and the Jokesmith is sure of having a sympathetic following . There are lots of things that the man whose sole object is to amuse does not consider it neces-- . sary to mention, and of which the uninformed and unthinking part of the public takes no cognizance. ' "In the first place, it may be stated frankly that prices charged in the prescription department for a mixture of two or three drugs are greater In proportion than for the same quantities bought n over the Bales counter. The reasons are to every one who has given the matter mature thought. "The pharmacist in the prescription department receives a higher salary than a mere salesman. He is more nearly in the position of the physician who charges two dollars for writing the prescription than that of the young man in the front part of the store who sells ammonia water by the bottle." "In his prescription department the druggist cannot choose the lines he will carry, but must be prepared to supply at once what any physician may ' order at any time. In many cases he cannot buy often, as an original package of some little used item may last a long time and cost more than the n profit on the first prescriptions in which he uses a few grains of that item. If the original package deteriorates before it Is used up, it may well-know- NOTICE TO WATER USERS 1 ' State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, November R. 9 W., S. L. B. & M. and conveyed by means of a pipe a distance of 100 ft. where it will be used during the entire year for the watering of 6000 head of sheep. As much water as may be necessary will be used during the entire year for domestic purposes. This application is des'gnated in the State Engineer's Office at File No. 10438. All protests against the granting of said' application, stating the reasons therefor, must be by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00. and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion or the publication of this notice. 8, ) 128. Notice la hereby given that J. H. Mlkkelaon and E. J. Johnson, whose post office addresses are Fountain Green, Utah have made application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, aa amended by the Session Laws of Uth, 1919 and 1925 to appropriate .018 c. f. a. of water from the Keg Spring in Juab County, Utah. Said water is to be diverted at the point of Issuance of the spring which bears 100 ft. N. and 20 ft. E. from a Stone Monument located 1 miles N. of Keg Pass which pass is in unsurvey-e- d territory about 12 miles E. and 14 miles N. of town of Joy, Juab County approximately in T. 12 S., GEO. M. BACON, State Engineer. Date of first publication, November 16, 1928. Date of completion of publication, December 14, 1928. this condition to a great extent. CHARTER OAK HEATERS In Colored Enamel Finishes $70.00 and $75.00 Care of Parrot in parrots is a distressing h.ibit brought about by va rlotja cm uses and the treatment must vary according to the biislc trouble Irritation of th skin following lixll gestion is one en use. Fifathpr-pnliinniuy be lne to lice. In which pveni dust pyre th run i (mwilcr fhroii'li tlic furthers to the sUu f th. hinl al i :ir::;l!w Infervnls until tin;ir(- killed. mill f linrosii.M.t str !!. Feather-pullin- to see that either they are completely dissolved or that any undissolved residuum Is filtered out. Further time and care are used in making sure that the bottle is sterile, and that many other precau- tions are observed in order that the product may give the desired results. "Before a druggist can hold himself out as being; a prescriptionist, he must equip his store with various kinds of more or less expensive apparatus. Ha must have balances accurate to the fraction, of a grain, measuring glasses graduated with almost microscopic accuracy, filters, percolators, facilities s for heating and cooling, for keeping certain drugs in a proper state, stills, mixing machinery, and other things that the public knows little or nothing about, but all of which, add to the overhead of the pharmacist. special-provision- prove a net loss to him. "We wonder if it ever occurs to the man who writes the pithy paragraphs for the newspapers that he is inconsistent in his drugstore Jokes. He talks about overcharging for filling prescriptionse, and he talks about the department-stor- e appearance of the front of the drug store. If there is so much profit in filling prescriptions, why does the druggist find it necessary, in order that he may make a living, to put in hardware, jewelry, stationery, candy, a lunch counter, phonographs, radio sets, umbrellas, clocks, and all the rest of It? Some of the larger drugstores have found that the prescription department is their least profitable one. Still, such a department is necessary to make a store a and there is a peculiar drawing power about a drugstore. "Time is a big factor in any business. It takes very little time to weigh and wrap an ounce of zinc sulfate or of camphor, but when a few grains of these substances are to be dispensed In the form of eye water, more time and care are required to weigh them accurately, more time and care are necessary "No one objects to the newspaper humorists. The danger is that unless the public hears the truth now and then it will begin to take Jokesmiths seriously and regard the pharmaceutical profession as a band of extortionists. That would be unfortunate." (From The Druggists' Circular) half-doze- drug-stor- e, Nephi Drug Company Geo. D. Haymond Owner hs 1 Friday, November 16th, 1928. NEPHI, UTAH HOT DOG KING x Those who buy at home and bank at home have a better home at "Whatever You Earn Spend Less" NEPHI NATIONAL BANK The "hot dog" men of America have organized and elected George W. Rhine of Washington, D. C seen above, their president Under the title of National Standowners' association, the vendors of the toothsome wieners have adopted a code of ethics. Job Printing of All Kinds Phone 196 Times-New- s ill ntiiBMivii - or o.'I'CI 'J' i"-ln- ; Shell of the Agea large fragment of a mussel shell. computed to h about HXMXKJ.OOO years old, has b2fn found In New Zealand. Judged by the meusuremeu.s made on this and other fragments found elsewhere, tt Is estimated that the hhisrIs of Its remote date, Apparently the hey day of mussels, grew to be as mucb as three feet In length. A This exclusive feature saves fuel No. 74 CliirM Park Funm How Homelike- -' Is the glowing fire in this Char ttt Oak Parlor Furnace. The luge mica door exposes to view t!c cheerfulness of the flaming coals. Is there anything else as cheerful to come borne to on a col J nighif Have you seen the Charter Oak Parlor Furnace with its patented automatic damper and heat equalizer? The damper is an exclusive automatic control which keeps the fire from burning too fast or too slowly. When the fire begins to burn too fast, this damper checks the drafts and prevents excess heat and a waste of coal. Then when the fire cool? snj begins to bum too slowly, the automatic: damper closes and let the fire hum more rjpiJIy again, avoiding the use of a lot of coal to revive a nearly uuc bre. In addition to fuel economy, the automatic daintier assures an even, healthful, comfortable heat all the time. More you buy any heating unit for your home, sec the Charter Oak Parlor Furnace with its fxclu-.ivand valuable bra: equalizer. It is Porcelain Enameled in colors to harmonize with your furniture and is as easily kept clean. e UteA by four reiterations 1st million home. Get Your Parlor Furnace Now! THE ONE-PRIC- E HOUSE Co. Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell Eight Busy Furniture Stores Th Ixrmemt prW) Utrjce BcaJe Bporlali24 Ha ring Affords ORDINANCE NO. 68 AN ORDINANCE: MAKINfJ AP PROPRIATIONS ADDITIONAL TO THE COUNTY BUDGET OR DINANCB. The Board of County Commission ers of Juab County ordains as fol lows: Section 1. That the following urns of money or so much thereof a may be necessary be and the same are nereoy appropriated out of any moneys in the County Treasury not omerwiae appropriated for the following purposes hereinafter set out, t: to-wi- 1. To maintenance of County Attorney's office $100.00 2. To maintenance of County Assessor's office 86.00 3. To taxes and land of In- - dteentg 678.30 8ectlon 2. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict -- ..,. herewith iim In lh. ram,.11 V.U VSAlCUh hereby modified. Section 3. That this ordinance shall take effect on or after the 25th day of November. A. D. H2s Rum date being not less than 15 days after its passage. Passed this 10th day of November A. D. 1(28. W. O. ORME. Chairman of the Hoard of County Commissioners of Juab County. Attest: J. H. VICKERS, Clerk of the Board of County . Commissioners. VKDim OD 00(BMw IDW Your present car is worth more to you today than it was worth a month ago, and at least $100 more than it will be worth in another month or so. On that basks, buying your new car now is like finding money. It means you can have the pleasure and comfort ui a new tar or once, ana save real money by doing 90. Plainly, then, you can't afford to wait. More People Buy Hudson-Esse- x Than Any Other Six Mil PS The Only Super-Sixe- s G. R. Judd Garage Nephi, Utah Cars i |