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Show THE Thursday, July 18th, 1929. MAKING "WHOOPEE" ara bearing a lot about different type of and It teem "whoopee" that some business concerns as well aa individuals, Indulge in the habit of makSome of ing "whoopee." our chain atore competitors conduct their business along Intaead of euch linea. Klunt Paragraphs of Newsy bar- low conservatively prices from day to day, such chain food atorea "whoop it up" by offering big specials for Saturdays, hoping thereby to get the food buyer excited and causing him 01 her to rueh to their stores while under the "whoopee" road. Price-Columb- ia A run- strip of a mile has been ning three-fourtwidened from fifteen to twenty feet, and approximately five hundred decurvature of grees dangerous eliminated. 1 influence. A traluloud or nearly PAHOWAN so, of this section's famous will leave within a week for the annual sale in Del Rio. Texas Included in the shipit Is reported. ment will be a car load from Wm. Marsden's flock, one or two cars from I,. N, Marsden's, two from the Day Farms Co., two from Whites at Summit, a mixed ear Including some of P. A. Clark's, George A. Lowe's, and the Branch A. C, one from Clarence Pendleton's and Clarence Richard's and possibly some others. Ram-bouillet- A SOLID FOUNDATION The O. P. Skagga System Stores are conducted on al- together different policies. We hare from day to day established a good dependable, solid reputation. Peop'.a of our communities have learned that they can depend upon tive, low-fa- getting conserva- prices every O. day In the week at anyOtir P. Skagga System Store. volume of business is regular and steady, whereas the "whoopee"' type of merchant is compelled to rebuild his volume every week end. We can readily know you realize that the O. P. Bkaggs System policies are fair ana just to all concerned. ir QRStgACCS of Purity" "A Surety Owned and Operated by JAMES A. KELLY AND SON . Fillmore Nephi Delta Sure of It the most delicate yet su re-eway of ascertaining a woman's The age?" asks a correspondent only way we can think of Is to see her birth certificate. To Make "What la i'lipp(l Prom Our Exchangrw Items imPRICE An extensive road provement program Is being carried on at present by Carbon county, which will do away with many dangerous spots on the highways. on the Work has Just been compU-tewidening of a sleep dugway oil the ing NEPHI. UTAH S, OFUTAHNEWS SUMMARY Wa TIMES-NEW- s KPHRAIM According to a telegram received in Ephraim Thursday night, C. O. Sorenson won first place in a National Sheep Shearing Contest held at Great Falls, Montana Clyde Wednesday and Thursday. Buchanan of jMantl 18 reported to have won third place in the same contest in which 15 of the fastest shearers In the United States competed for the championship and for $500 cash prize that went with it. Third place winner was to receive first national 150. This is the shearing contest ever held and it was sponsored by the Montana Wool Growers Association, National Wool Growers Association, and the Chicago Flexible Shaft Company. Just what Mr. Sorenson'g time was for shearing the 100 sheep required, is not yet known, but further details should be received soon. PAYSON George "Red" Peery, sou of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peery of Payson has made an enviable record while pitching for Providence Rhode Island of the Eastern League. He has pitched 13 games and won 10, losing none during the season thus far. He is also hatting among the top five in the league. Red belongs to the Boston Braves but has been farmed out to Providence for the season. Warding Oft Disease Anions tbe diseases et which the causes have not yet been discovered mumps, are measles, ..'lii.kenpox. smallpox, trachoma and cancer. The way, therefore, to ilhl such enemies of man is to keep the body at highest efliciency. River' Deepest Part The deepest point of the Ohio river between Pittsburgh, Pa., and Wheeling, XV. Va., is ot a pool at Dam No. 10, Stetibenvllle, Ohio, which is 65.7 From the pool miles from Pittsburgh. level to the bottom of the. hole it is 41 feet. This Is at low water. WW.' w 1 Mr. and Mrs. .Marlon Chrlstunaen spent iaHt week at Garfield and Tooele visttliiK relatives. J.C.PENNEYC0. NEPHI, UTAH A Great Opportunity for Thrifty Vacationists! -- METER LONG TO DETERMINE DUCTILITY A HAPPENINGS PROVO At a mooting in Trovo Mr. and Airs. J. E. Hansen are of the L'tah County Farm Bureau the arrival of a fine Recreational Committee, plana were rejoicing over enlarged for a greater Utah County baby girl born Thursday, July 11th. Farm Bureau Day, which is to be Mr. and Mrs. Christian Sorensen held at Vivian Park the evening of August 13 aud the day of August of Midway, Utah spent last week at Levan the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 14. D. Hallow. The Hoy Scouts MT. PLEASANT of Moroni and North Sanpete Stake Merle Posh, who has been away will spend a week in camp at Hog's attending summer school spent the her parents here. Flat, one of the prettiest and finest week end camping places on the mountain. reserThey are near the Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gallagher of voir where the boys can have a good Tooele are visiting at the home of swim daily. This year nine troops Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Stephuusen, of scouts will go to camp, making parents of Mrs. Gallagher. the highest aud best hike the boys have had for yeara. Air. and Mrs. Glenn Axelsen of Los Angeles, Cal. came Saturday to I FA It VIEW A recent outbreak visit at the home of Mrs. Annie of cut worms In the dry land crops Stephensen, mother of Mrs. Axelsen. at Hill Top, nine miles north of Fuirview aud in the upper lands to Mrs. Amos Peterson of Gunnison ihe west of town has created con- spent last week here at the bedside siderable anxiety among the farmer of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenof that vicinity. The County Agent nings. Mrs. Jennings has been bedwas made acquainted with this fast for the past month. problem' several days ago and It looked so serious that help from tbv Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson spent College at Logan was applied for. the past week at Salt Lake City. MORGAN Summit and Morgan Mrs. T. J. AlcClure returned home county poultry growers met at the Monday after spending a few days court house in Morgan yesterday with her daughter, Mrs. Allen Johnafternoon to perfect plans for an son at Richfield. egg grading plant to be established In Morgan, ihe poultry growing inMr. and Mrs. Dan Mortensen of dustry is growing in the two counties Salt Lake City, Iona Mortensen and by leaps and bounds and the indi- Albert Danilla of Tooele were guests cations now are that this plant will Sunday of Mr. and iMrs. Christian be established beyond question of a Mortensen. Monday they all went doubt this fall. to Fish Lake. ROAD SAMPLES STRETCHED INTO HUMAN HAIR SIZE jLEVAN Mrs. Niels Mortensen of Sait Lake City spent last week with her sister here. She went to Gunnison for a visit before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorensen, Mr. and Airs. J. L. Francom and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wood left Monday to attend the Farmers' Encampment at Silk Dresses ill, an d $0 -90 Smartly correct attire for almost every nee J of your trip! Filmy printed chiffons and crepes de Chine lovely plain shades in flat wash silks crepe and georgette for sports and morning wear. And the money you'll save will give you more to spend on "extras" for more pleasant time! too, will Stay-at-home- s, wel- come these valuesl Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hofheims of Salt Lake City spent Sunday here with relatives. A fine baby girl was born Monday Of Ooubl Value July 15th to Mr. and Mrs. Walter It Is one of the most beautiful com !! Francom. j pensatlons of this life, that no man Mr nnil Atra fhristian Winter and can sincerely try to help another withfaniilv lpft TiiPRrlnv for Burlington. out helping himself. Samuel Smiles Wyoming where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. James Aagard. On their way they will go sight seeing tnrougn Early Inscription th Yellowstone National Park. Mr. Joseplius, historian of the First cen and Mrs. Earhardt Bendixon and family of Mills, accompanied tnem. tury B. C, said the art of writing was jLEGALSj NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, July 6, 1929. that NOTICE is hereby given Joseph G. Irons, of Nephl, Utah, who, on Aug. 25, 1924, made homeSound Advice No. 034560 for Lot 9, For the love of a number of things stead entry, Sec. 5. Lots 22, 23, NEVi-SEV- 4, that are desirable, tnl;e tbe advice of Section 6, Township 14 South, an old chump, young man or young Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, n ut little and least woman, money has filed notice of intention to make put are paid your final proof, to establish claim to the away whenever you land above described, before the wages. Portland Orcgor.ln. clerk of the district court, at Nephi, Utah, on the 20th day of August, 1929. First to Rule AH England Claimant names as witnesses: The first king ot all Knglann was Harry J. Irons, A. G. Irons, Robert . who from relirned Egbert, & R. II. Golden all ot Nephl, Chappel was tbe first to reign Utah. Anne, over Great F'.ritnin; that is. Knglnnd. GEO. E. WOOLEY, t. Wales and Scoiliind. Acting Register. very old that he had seen lnscrip tlons by Reih. son of Adam. Business Booms m WTV NS Ibi b I - S'27-8.9- 1702-171- Jll-A8-C- m jm X' '''ii'tfyrtBirta J WVf'C tWOAO HASO? Ttwy JvW pirt'-- ' EJ v VsBfcj, f. jR 9 Mec'CAA Hmmmko Svatryrs Chen To 9rs?MtAl9 i?ocf to Bko irwrr T5T MarvelotM fFINq Q STO If4m Tests at Laboratories of Warren Broa. Reveal Wonders in Scientific Boad Building. Ever heard of a road laboratory? Where samples ot streets are tested to sea It they come up to standard? To find U th materials going Into the streets will stand ths heaviest traffic? If not, look at these pictures from ths road laboratory of Warren Bros, CoH famous road engineers, In Boston, whose experts have been performing marvelous tests for over a quarter ot a century. Picture on upper left shows a section ot the laboratory where physical characteristics of road materials are studied. On ths upper right, asphalt from a sample taken from a street Is being drawn Into hair sizes a meter long to teat Its ductility. Ductility determines ths ability of a road to react under tbe mattering Is Impacts of rmo without breaking. The a.,-- t ftwWUM meta' , . w yf '"iv. vy eor" mark surpass if j! mto U4iz kengrS' to tsst fan. cJame:? GAHIPUt or-- JOLSON'S "LITTLE PAW MAY j container which Is filled with water at TV iegrees F, Which Is also ths temperature ot the asphalt. Before the asphalt la stretched, ths road sample, mixed with stone and sand, just as It comes off the street, Is cooked to loosen It vp. It Is then mixed with a solvent and placed In a one which revolves at great speed, throwing the dissolved asphalt out through a porous filter ring. Thus It had an exact specimen ot the asphalt used In a certain piece of road (See photo on middle right.) The asphalt sample Is also given ths penetration es for consistency. It Is placed under a small needle which bears down with a weight of S grammes, toi S seconds, electrically timed. The distance the needle penetrates the asphalt Is recorded on a dial. To test the toughness of rock used in the streets, the rock la bored Into cubes of a determined size and subjected to blows of a known force that Is gradually Increased to determine the breaking point when the cube Is struck both vertically and laterally. Pictures in middle and center left Illustrate the process. The abrasion test (lower left) determines the resistance of rock to wear, it Is put In an Iron box which revolves 10.000 times, and la thrown around, striking ths inside. As fast as dust forms it escapes from the box, and thus does not form a cushion when the rock hits the Inside. The percentage of dust shows the percentage of wear, or abrasion. Warren' brothers are the biggest road eullderi in the world, having laid 140,809,617 square yards ot Warrenlte-Bitullthpavement In the United State and Canada, since 00. This Is equal to over 8.C00 miles of street, SO f wide, all or the eametype ol pavement. One hundred and twenty-fiv- e cities have repeated their orders for 10 years or more. The pictures 6how only a few of the marvels ol ths road laboratory which is the parent laboratory Irst'tu-tlo- n of the firm. The road mutt come up to (he ;h standard set. or tt Is torn up and another frc-tclo i down. iiJ Simpson NEW YORK Continuation of the high level of business prosperity was predicted by James Simpson, president of Marshall Field tc Company of Chicago. In an Interview here before sailing for Europe aboard the Leviathan. "Merchandise sales volume Is in excess of 1928 despite adverse weather conditions," Mr. Simpson asserted. "Employment has been at high tide and payrolls in practically all lines ot manufacturing have shown increases. " Expansion of the company's merchandise operations with Increases In capital Investment of close to 150,000,-00- 0 this year was announced by Mr. Simpson. The principal feature of the present program, he said. Is tbe Merchandise Mart of Chicago, which Is to be the largest building In the world. "Another Important Investment of Marshall Field Sc Company has been the recent purchase of Frederick & Nelson, the foremost department store of Seattle. We are building department stores In Evanston and Oak Park, two of Chicago's principal suburbs, and have bought a number of general merchandise stores in smaller citlei and towns of the Middle West." Wanted Love Gift Back Happiness felt by a septuagenarian when he remarried led to an amusing court case at Armaugh, Ireland. The old man wanted the return of two goats which he said had been stolen from hlin, but which he later admitted he had given away in his wedded bliss. The case was dismissed. t a y: V.vrr iTirn""'jiiriifi - - v Al Jolaon win "Say It With Songs In hi forthcoming picture again: Four new numbers written especially for Warner Brothers' new release, 'Say-I- t With Songa," will be offered simult- aneously from the screen, on Brunswick records, and on sheet music when the new picture has its premiers showing. Jolson la by far the most popular star of ths singing screen and on records. His "Sonny Boy," theme song (or "Ths Singing Fool," smashed all sales marks both on sheet music and records. The Brunswick record already has surpassed the million mark and la still listed among the best sellers every month. 'Uncle Al," as he Is to Davey Lee, kas Um aUlld star with him again all-ta- lk Theorica About Sleep It bus been assorted tbut a man must sleep or be poisoned by his own toxins, but some authorities deny that sleep Is protective. One theory Is that waste products accumulate in the blood duriiif the day and produce a toxin that induces sleep. The oldest Idea Is that sleep restores the nervous system, and undoubtedly It Is the nat ural sequel to expenditure of energy r: - -- in his new picture, and this Unto ha slr.gs a song to him called. "Little Pal." It Is predicted that. wltH the enormously heavy booking of tha movie on screens all over ths United States and the. constantly growing popularity of Jolson, this piece will set a new high mark In Brunswick record sales. In the picture above, Al Jolson la shown holding the first pressing ot tha new song, "Little Pal," and his smlla Indicates that he is well pleased wlUt tbe prospects of adding another hit to his long list. Besides "Little Pal," three other songs play a prominent part In the plcture "I'm in Seventh Heaven," "Why Can't You?", . and "Used to You." Jolson has recorded all of thesa ' for Brunswick. |