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Show THE PAGE TWO The TIMES-NEW- vim Times-New- s FOR A BANK ACCOUNT THERE IS Published Every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah A. B. Uibson, KUlior and Muar Kntered in the Jot Office at Nephi, UI&4, as secund class wall matter, UJider lit Act of Cougreas of March 3, 1878. Fire Protection. The week of October 6 to 13 ha been debiguuied us "i'lre rtjveuuuu Week." We believe that it in a good ihiug to emphasize the Deed oi lire protection. Our suggestion, however, would be that this week should be extended throughout the year. Nearly every day we read of a serious loss by fire; tame farm Uuuiu baa beea destroyed, 'iius year millions of dollars ot damage bad occurred by mo ioieot lues. 'Iho aeauou wueu we will need a fire in the home is here, Have we checked carefully to gee thai tue starting of a fire will do no duinago? Doe your chimney flue need Cleaning? Hotter to be careful 'than sorry. Carelessness, The Great Destroyer. Today, It this hi an average Zi hours, several score people will be killed and thousands injured in accidents, it nappned yeaier-daand it will happen again tomorrow. Somebody turned without giving a aignal; somebody was driving too fast; aoiuebody didn't stop at a school district or' a through boulevard; somebody insisted loo much y oa or what he conceived to be his privilege; somebody lost bis head in a crisis. The result: Casualties and waste, in lives and property, that knowledge, caution and fairness toward others would have prevented. It should be a reasonably simple thing to observe traffic laws, to keep a machine under control, to learn the written and unwritten rules of the road, and to keep one's eyes open for the mistakes of others as well as one's own. Yet millions of motorists fail to do so. It should .be remembereed that every accident is caused because someone was reckless, incompetent careless or ignorant. Unpreveutable accidents are rare. And in this day of fast cars and congested trail ic, the poor driver is a menace to the life and porperty of every citizen. auto-niooi- le y, righi-ot-wa- MART GEAHAAA BONNER. Skfnamareel iSklnamaroel Ho for the college daze! Dad was a freshman once, you know, When peg pants were the craze. Bulldog pipe, bulldog shoes. Side whiskers, broad cravat, Dad was a sheik all slick and Bleek. Topped off with a bowler hat! BILLIE AND BOAT "Will you talk to me?" asked Will Brouule, of t lie canoe. The canoe was being put awuy for It was hunting uptiide ttie down In a ulee old cellar wlikii was not ti'o near a furnace and yet not too dump. It wu covered over with rugs and was going to be very coiufortuble. It was put away with great care. "I'd be glad to talk to you," (aid the cuuoe. Billie Brownie, as you know, could understand alt languages iiud all kinds of tulk. "You're very kind and polite," said lilllle Brownie. "That's good," said the canoe. "It's not alivays easy for a canoe to be exactly polite. "A canoe can go through water so easily when people paddle It, and a canoe is very useful aud lots of fun If It Is properly understood, but It Isn't the habit of a canoe to make polite speeches." "It wus most good of you to make the effort," suld lilllle Brownie, bowing very low. " "Well." he began, after a pause, "I have heard that you came from a tree. "Won't you tell me about ItJ" "Yea," said the canoe. "I came from the cunoe birch tree. "There are many kinds of birch trees, but my family belonged to the Cunoe Birch tree family. "I'm so glad that I belonged to that family, for we are so useful. "Now I have had a useful and very pleasant life as a cunoe. The people who own me are so fond of me. "They won't let holes get Into my sides by running uie up on rocky shores. "They are so careful of me. They like me and they want to keep me a long, long time. "You see." the canoe continued, "the Cunoe P.irch tree family can do many things. "l'eople can get delicious sirup from our sap. ' "They can make wooden shacks out of us, too and of course, as yon r yaastojssi, self-relia- Westarn Newspaper Union thing; that goes the farthest toward making life worth ((d. U2 Th while That costs the least and does the Is Just most. a pleasant mile." GOOD THINGS TO EAT When the days are hot and you do not feel like eating a meal, yet you need for body, stimulation your tired try a nour- ishing drink, such Range Egg Nog. one-ha- lf table-spoonf- ul sugar, oim teaspoonful of vanilla, one fourth teaspoonful of salt, a few grains of nutmeg and cinnamon and three cupfuls of milk. Stir until dissolved, then beat welL Serve cold. French Caramel Custard. Take four eggs, six tablespoonfuls of sugar, one cupful of milk. Separate the egs yolks and whites, beat well. Add four tablespoonfuls of sugar to the yolks. Make a caramel with two tablespoonfuls of sugar melted and browned and a little boiling water to dissolve; one-- , half cupful Is sufficient Pour this In to a mold and add the beaten whites, milk and yolks. Bake In a pan of water until firm. Turn out on a platter after It Is well chilled and serve with or without sauce. Creamed Chicken With Mushrooms. A cupful or less of chicken added to mushrooms which have been cooked In butter, add then to a rich cream sauce seasoned with a bit of chopped green pepper, makes a nice dish to use the bits of leftover chicken and at the same time provides a dainty dish. It is surprising how much more flavorful many of our foods are made by the addition of a bit of sugar. Our best meat cooks add a pinch or more to all roasts and stews of meat ; a bll added to almost all vegetables Is an Improvement, especially corn, peas and beats, which sometimes lack 03-31-- 5t Absorbers are just one of the features of the new Ford THB new Ford has four Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers as standard equipment. They are the most efficient type of shock absorbers made and are unusually simple and effective. Combined with the low center of gravity, the minimum unsprung weight, and the transverse springs, they make the new Ford one of the easiest riding cars on the road today. Come in and arrange for thirty-minudemonstration. It will be a revelation. JCWfMr, 450 Tudor Sedan, $523 Phaeton, $460 te Jsmmii Coupe, 523 Coupe, 550 Sport Coupe, with rumble teat, S"550 ForJor Sedan, $623 fdM friwj f. at . Dmit, pint durte for freifht amd delivery, tmrnfm and pr far mxtn.) PAGE MOTOR CO. Nephi, Utah Qssi0 SBardiEuti OnaiD things. 3 "Of course, best of all, to my canoe mind. Is that we can be made Into CSs sot mimxmMm' nt self-relia- nt Another Amazing SPARTON DEVELOPMENT I 1 . - K r WK:tf-- , ?:,Va 111 REALISM 1 F that fashion has mapped out an SSM '""l sorority Is Its membership at a rapid rate. No longer Is the pajama costume exclusive with a select few. On the contrary It has become part of evwardrobe. ery Then, too, the sphere of the pajama Is no longer limited to the boudoir or to home environment As to the correct when and where of the pajama suit, women have settled the question for themselves by donning it whenever and wherever It suits their convenience and their fancy. Wherefore the theme of the pajama resolves Itself Into many classifies- -' tlons sleeping pajamas, lounging pajamas, elaborate pajamas as hostess' apparel, pajamas for the beach, which Is not so simple as It sounds when one realizes that nowadays one entertains at bridge, at luncheon under canopied umbrellas and gay striped tents. Nor does this complete the list, but It Is sufficient to prove tha fact THE pajama-wearln- g Important program for the pajama costume. There's this about the majority of pajama sets they are supposed to be highly colorful and Ingenious Perhaps the most pop ly deslgnful. ular way of carrying out this order for striking color and design Is to com bine gorgeously gay print with plain. Tbe model in the picture shows bow effectively such a plan works out, Note the circular flare to the pajamas. this being a featured detail this season. A late Idea is to employ twin prints for the making of pajama outfits tbe crepe de chine print being used for the trousers, which are worn with a white or monotone tinted blouse, over which Is posed a coat of the sheer chiffon patterned to match tbe design of the crepe. Clever for the bridge party Is the pajama which Instead of having "but tons all over It" has cards scattered over blouse and coat these cards being made of white satin with clubs, spades, diamonds and the like. JULIA 30TT0MLET. sF1""1 i ... Ton who hare thrilled to hand-painte- J d 2t. Westers Newspaper UniM.) Ttflol ... Richest Voice" in the past a still more amazing radio experience awaits The latest Sparton EQUASONNB you. Instruments introduce in addition to this richness . . . a new and marvelous "something" that listeners describe as actual REALISM". You seem to MEET you entertainers; to feel their living presence; almost to SEE them! Don't miss this great advance in reception. We hare the new Sparton instruments on display now . . , and we r.rHi.liy ... "FACE-TO-FAC- , ZQUASONNS 1 Meridian. PAJAMA COSTUMES NOW OCCUPY IMPORTANT NICHE IN FASHIONDOM self-respe- self-relia- & Houdaille Shock one-eight- wonderful bark canoes." "That's fine," said Billie Brownie. "1 had no Idea your family could do so many things that so much could Youth is taught to be be made out of you and your relin school and he becomes atives." is He after school. taught "Oh, my relatives are different. social relationship in school and he citizen law a Is afterward, They are the other birch trees, and abiding lie s taught independence of thought some of my relatives can't do much and action and he becomes creative. of anything, such as the White Birch He is guided in his interests and ap- family, for example. titudes in school and he more readily "They don't live long, they must finds himself in an atmosphere of have swampy ground, and they aren't which and work produces happiness contentment after school. He is useful at all. "Hut I must ndd one thing. taught conservation of health in "The White Birch family will grow school and he proves physically fit after school. He is taught ethics In ugly places where there have been and he becomes morally strong. fires and where the land looks shabby, alSchool districts are interested in and after all think that Is are most as Important as being being progress not poverty. They useful not to be so positive in their expenditures lovely and willing like that. negative. They are constructive "Still I am thankful that I belong enare not not destructive They branch of birch famcouraging poverty but affording an to myo'n,particularthankful. very ily, are avoid it. to They opportunity some of "Often my family's not doling out charity but making charity improbable. They are sub- branches have been thrown Into a stituting motivated living for dull, merry bonfire, and bow gayly they drab existing. crackle and burn, and how tbey do Economy is primarily the elimina add to a bonfire party In the fall." tion of waste. It is shutting off the "Well, I'm delighted to have beard leaks. It is placing the dollar where about you from your very own self," re safest best will and the bring it turns. School districts in America said Billie Brownie. "Certainly you have been very good may spend more of that dollar than European countries' for education In telling me so much. "And now I will leave you for your but each community has the satis faction of knowing that it is getting rest, for next season I know how busy more for it. It ie getting returns you v ill be they love to paddle you which produce a more progressive up along the shore of the lake oh, community a better place to live- more how they love to paddle you!" better social intercourse wholesome environment greater re A Good Catch spect for law and order more cul tural advantages more contentment When next your friend Is boasting and happiness a greater hope and a how far he can Jump, suggest that you more cheerful optimism. To mtasure can place even an apple In such a pore the worth of these lie move the influence of church and sition that he cannot jump over it will school and see the social order dis will doubt you, of course, and integrate, the law abiding become probably accept your challenge. ShouldIn lawless, the hope become despair, he do so, quickly place an apple the optimism become pessimism, the corner of the room. growth and progress change to decay, business, industry and the proPeople, Not Wheat fessions become stagnate and pros Little girl's first visit to the city, perity reduced to rust and ruin a picture no artist would care to paint. from the wheat belt The from our invest Mother (writing home) : "What will ments in education assume a new I tell daddy for yon?" emphasis and a new importance, by "Oh, mother I Tell him the elevaproducts that are gaining en In tors In Chicago have people in, not creasing appreciation by school of- wheat . ficials, citizens and taxpayers. Vi ; South, TERMS TO RIGHT PARTIES. J. H. Burtner, 143 N. San Marino Ave., San Gabriel, California :(Jn(Smi:SEli of S W 4 W N NEViofNW&NBVi, ly nt -3 Vi ; 15 32, Township West, Salt Lake Base also nfNWHMUNWViSection h of sugar and of salt and one-ha- lf of the juice of an orange. To the beaten of yolk add another sugar, tbe jnice of half a lemon and the rest of the orange Juice. Put some chipped Ice In a glass, pour In the first mixture, then gently stir In the second, and serve at once. Egg Milk Shake. Beat three eggs nntll light, add four tablespooafuls of know, they c:in make canoes from our wood. "The partridges enjoy our buds, but most of all we are useful to people, for we can be made Into so many NEPHI NATIONAL BANK Lota the white of an egg until stiff, add gradual "I'd Be Glad to Talk to You." "Whatever You Earn Spend Less" of 8 E cts Berlin country from J,ondan leaves a city where the biggest item is in public expense the relief oi poverty. He lands in this country a where goodly percentage of public expenditures goes toward the eduof cation of youth. The the two investments are different a ditference that tells much about the ideals and objectives ot citizenship in this country. To reduce the waste in poverty relief it is necessary to go deeper than furnishing the daily bread. There is a basic cause and a corresponding remedy. "Build" is our slogan in this country build the youth linto a life of useful, citizenship Educate him in effort as well as intellect an create in him a ambition, a will to work, an ideal and a standard of pride and These are all of the school. IMITATION FOR 8 A LB Fruit or Ill Sideburns, cravat, and howl College clothes were as funny then (And no funnier) as now. Beat An Eastern paper carries the story W S ' that an immigrant coming to this v NEITHER SUBSTITUTE NOR So, Son, when Dad gets good and mad At your college clothes and ways Just find a photo of dear old Dad That was posed in the good old days-Bow- ler hat, swallow tails. of the School Dollar. By-Produ- Thursday, October 10th, 1929 NEPHI, UTAH S, , We Invite the general public to come In and hear the World's Series Baseball Games over our Sparton Radio Radio Electric Co, SE4RT0N RADIO Vote" "Radio's Richest |