OCR Text |
Show THE PAGE FOUR The Times-New- s Local News Published Every Thursday at Nepal, Juab County, Utah SELLS FURNITURE CO. Sale On All of Our Stock SPECIAL SALE ON WALL PAPER, LINOLEUM, CHAIRS AND RUGS Print Linoleum, in the Post Office at Nepal, Samuel G. Paxman, manager of Utah, as second class mall matter, the Nephi branch of Land is and Comunder the Act of Congress of Msrcb pany, was In ' Salt Lake City last 3. 1879. Friday and Saturday on business Entered Get The Weeds Before They Get Us. There are but few patches of White Top, in this valley, as com pared to certain sections of the state of Utah, and the farmers of this community, should do all in their power to get the weeds before they get us, for once White Top gets a bold on the community. It la a bard thing to get rid of. The coopera tion that Juab County and the state of Utah will give, makes it very easy for t tie in to get the materials to fight the weeds. The program is: d to be paid by the state, one ' third by the county, and the other third to be paid for by the farmer. The reason for the coopera tion is the fact that the state and county agricultural departments realize what a menace the noxious weeds are to any section, and are doing all la their power to help the The farmers combat the weeds. farmers of this valley should co operate with the state and county and got rid of all of the noxious s believes weeds, and The that we should get the weeds before they get ub. one-thir- Good Kitchen Chairs for $1.50 $1.35 per running yard Rugs, from $17.50 to $50.00 Wall Paper for 5c per roll Times-New- ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH No goods reserved unless paid for at the time they are sold Not responsible for goods left over twenty-fou- r hours after they are purchased that SELLS FURNITURE CO. C. E. Hughes, Jr., Takes Oath of Office t W F- - - y i. "if. jj ' Training Camps Make For Manhood Not Militarism. Application for admittance to the Citizen's Military training Camps are 50 per cent ahead of last year and Remember the Place ' 1 Is good. The occasional criticism of the training campa does not reserve at tention on Intrinsic merit, but has to be met because there are always some who will not give such criticism Its true value. What are these training camps? Hotbeds of militarism, say the pacifists. And that la about as true a de scription as to say sunshine, pure water and outdoor air are bad for the health. It Is a sickly perversion of the truth. It is the child of fear. It Is a complete misrepresentation of the facts. These training camps and militar ism simply haven't a thing to do with each other. In the camps, young men are training to take care of themselves if ever they have to be called to the colors. Instead of being plumped into service untrained raw, they would be ready and fit at need. without unnecessary sacrifice of lives. It means better health among our soldiers should they ever be called into the field in their coun try's defense. Aside from the technical training which is the primary purpose of the camps, they render service in giving men shyaical training. They give the young fellows a break from the dreary routine of work. They offer a splendid outdoor vacation. And they are one force directly counteracting among the young of the wild and lawless living which comes from laok of an outlet for youthful energy. On every count that means anything to a healthy, vigorous, manly man, the camps are praiseworthy In the extreme. To every mother who wants her son to be a strong, upstanding man, able to take care of himself, fit to Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., son of the former secretary of state, taking shoulder his share of the responsi the oath of office as solicitor general of the United States department of bilities of citizenship, they are a Justice. Left to right Charles B. Sornhorger, assistant chief clerk of tha godsend offering wholesome recrea the boy's department of Justice; Attorney General William D. Mitchell, and Mr. Hughes. tion and strengthening morale. That the camps are appealing strongly to the young men of this nation must be cause for a deep sense of satisfaction among those who face life fair and square, and realize the merits of rugged citizenship. Thank God that America is rich in youth, In young men fearless and strong and intelligent, able to taki training for defensive service without the slighest danger of turning g into roaring, militarists. Philadelphia Record, 7 WATCH HOW THE NEW FORD sulphur-breathin- HOLDS THE ROAD NEW FORD TUDOR SEDAN '525 (F. O. B. Detroit, pitta chart for Wtr freight ana try. Bumper and spar tira axtra,) f c. IT. I. i THE new Ford is a great car to drive because of the way it holds the road even at high speeds. This readability is due to the low center of gravity, transverse springs, the Houdaille hythe y shock absorbers, and the low ratio of draulic unsprung weight to sprung weight. Come in and arrange for a demonstration. Youll find this readability feature of the new Ford as outstanding as its beauty, speed, comfort, safety, reliability and semi-ellipt- ic two-wa- economy. Perfect balance is a great thing in a motor Page Motor Co. Nephi, Utah or. Thursday, June 13th, 1929. NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- S, Father's Day Now a National Institution. Sunday will mark the sixth celebration of Father's national birthday, better known as Father's Day. Since this day, the third Sunday in June, was set aside to do honor to Father, only five short years ago, it has grown in popularity by leaps and bounds. We have scores of other days set apart for special observance but it's good to know that at last Dad has come into his own. So let us join in making It his day in fact as well as in sentiment. The truth of the matter le that Father Is taken entirely too much for granted. In the average family father's most popular day seems to be "Salary Day" and he has deteriorated into a mere "bander-out- " supplying the family with all the joys of life. Oftimes it is he who wears last year's suit, Bhabby "lid" and shoes to let the "wife and kiddles" have the newest and most fashionable clothing. He works on the theory that no one will notice him anyhow. Surely Dad deserves the recogni tion which has recently come to him for he's on the Job three hundred and sixty-fiv- e days of the year and he expects little for his efforts and often gets less. Most of us aren't as thoughtless as we seem even though we do forget now and then. But on occasions like Father's Day we rally admir ably so no matter what he Is to you, whether it be Dad, Pop, Father, the Our'nor or Just the "Old Man" honor him Sunday and let him know that he has a mighty big place in your affections. He may even feign, in- re-sol- ed and attending the annual M. I. A. Conference. Miss Pearl Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lirigham Garrett returned home Monday, after having spent the past winter In Los Angeles. Miss Garrett will visit in Nephi and Nevada for about a month, after which she will return to Salt Lake and spend the balance of the summer. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Brtgham Garrett, announcing the arrival of a daughter at the Mrs. home of Mr. and Laurence Garrett, who resides In Ely, Nevada. Laurence Garrett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brlgbam Garrett. Stanley Pitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pitt of Salt Lake City in now in Nephi, where he will operate their dry-farwest of Mona during the summer. Stauley has been attending the University of Utah during the past school year. Catch 'Em Big Hermau Mangelson, G. It. Judd, and E. L. Jones, went to Salt Lake City Wednesday, where they attended the Radio Show which Is being held there this week. This year's radio show is an outstanding event, and is one of the largest ever held in the Western part of the United States. The Best Tackle is the Cheapest When You Get a Big One on. m With Our Tackle HE DON'T GET AWAY Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Olpin, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olpin, attended a reunion of the Olpin family held at Pleasant Grove Tuesday in connection with the Utah Strawberry Day celebration. A large number of the Olpin family were in attendance at the reunion, one couple coming from New York, and another coming from Arizona. Mr. Olpin reports that they thoroughly enjoyed the re- union, and enjoyed a day's visit bis old home town. See our window display for the tackle you need. Buy Your Game Licenses at Our Store WE ARE HERE TO SERVE In Nephites in Attendance At Strawberry Day Festivities Nephi Drug Company D. Geo. Haymond, Owner A number of Nephites were among the 18,000 people who attended the eighth annual Utah Strawberry Day held at Pleasant Grove Tuesday, June 11th. The parade, consisting of eighty floats, with 800 marchers, was led by the Pleasant Grove high school band and the Pleasant Grove junior band, the latter made up of younger children dressed as Strawberries. Other bands Included were from Payson, Eureka, Fork, Spanish Springville, American Fork, Lehi and the military band of the 222nd field artillery now in camp at Jordan Narorws military reservation. Following the parade and throughout the afternoon more than 1000 cases of Pleasant Grove strawberries were given to the crowd in pint containers, with sugar and cream. A baseball game, a rodeo, horse races g and contests were staged during the day. The ball won game was by the Provo team playing against American Fork, with a score of 11 to 8. Those present from Nephi were: Mr.- and Mrs. Theo. Harris, Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. Colin Mayers, and son Roy Mayers, Mr. and Mrs. George Bean, Mr. and .Mrs. Wilford When In Provo lnfcmiBrM'aagMiiini Copyrighted, Eat At ii'i tm 1924 For thai, tired and run a glass of 2 Sutton's Cafe down feeling drink horse-pullin- the afternoon. Be certain of its quality an,! You are assured of J fJ purity. this when you use milk from J o'clock in MEAD0WBR00K DAIRY "A Good Place To Eat" Anderson of Manti, Alfred Madsen, F. C. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olpin, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Olpin. difference but underneath that exterior and behind the camoulflage will emerge the real man that you know Is overjoyed at having "a fuss; made over him." n j Ijadies Rest Room in Connection The Toggery has an outstanding window display this week, advertisThe ing Ties for Father's Day. was arranged display by Elgin JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DKSCR Garrett, IPTION THE TIMES-NEW- S SHOP lib II 1 i0 ipIiLjSOl iR , See our special display in newest motor car color designs At no extra cost a Choice of Colors on any model, from a variprv bo wide you have almost individual distinction. Come to our special color show and see for yourself the great number of color combinations from which you may choose. And, remember, this is only an additional feature to the ereat array of values with which Essex the Challenger has swept the field. AND UP at factory Tour present car will probably cover the en rire fine payment- - The H. M- - C. Purcham PUm offers th lowest term attmilabla en tha balamcom ESSEX CHALLENGER THE G. R. Judd Garage |