OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO The THE br Arthur A Brisbane Jew, Catholic, Protestant Soldiers With Books VVith Brainy Men. What Is Life? No Answer To buck up the age old story, that the smml towns of America are Pearl For a Lady Small Towns Furnish Cities furnibhmg itie brainy wen lor the larger ernes, we Lave ttie proof ol this being tue case lu two particular Instances. Jesse fcllerlson, a native or tbe towu of Moua, who lor the past few years baa been operating tlie Utah County Abstract Company at Frovo,- - aud J. timer Jacobauu, a native o( tbe town ol levau, also in business in tbe Utah county seat lor Home year pant, both were placed ou tbe ticket by tne vote oC tbe or Frovo, to become nomineespeople for tbe position ol Mayor or tbat city. We consider tbe above gentlemen well quaatied tor tbe position ot Mayor of 1'rovo, and in bebalf ot tbe people of tbeir respective borne tiwns, we wish tbem success. Thursday, October 24th, NEPIII, UTAH S. FALL HATS FOR YOUNGSTERS ARE CUNNING, COLORFUL, "DIFFERENT" Times-New- s Published Every Thursday at Nephl, Juab County, Utah A. ii. Ciiueun, Kditor and Mauauer TIMES-NEW- But why Jew, Protestant, Catholic? Why not three good, average Americans, regardless of their religious brand? There la too much emphasizing of Protestant, Catholic," too much "Jew, Barbour Gives dividing of political offices among them. Advertising Kules. Tbat wasn't the Idea of the men Advertising la defined as a link that established this country. lu tbe diatrioution cbaln leading Madame Curie, who helped the disfrom tbe factory to tbe consumer by Henry J. baroour, advertising man- covery of radium, comes here to acager ot Fairbanks, Morse & Co., wbo cept for the new radium institutecost-at atao sees it a8 a giver of confidence Warsaw., one gramme of radium to maker, seller, and user. Mr. $50,000, paid for by American Barbour gives tbe following rules ing women. tor advertising success: You could put in a small valise "1. bet aside a definite sum for radium worth more than all the wealth advertising eacb year; make It of Rockefeller, Ford, Secretary Melenougn, and spend it wisely. combined, "Z. Advertise consistently or not lon and George P. Baker, existed. if such a radium quantity at all. "3. Advertise seasonably. It pays Our sun, with Is source of terriflo la dividends. only guessed at by science, energy "4. Cut out humor It doesn't may contain millions of tons of rasell; be honest and fair. dium. "6. iMake your to your prospect's advertising appeal We can't get at that But we might "6. Remember, you may not have give more poor children the benefit to stand outside your door with a of the sun's light, which is accessible club because you ve advertised once. and costs nothing. It may tr.ke time. "7. Nearly all young Russians go i.vertislng your ally; it Is one ui tue most powerful and through military service, and soon most Tital of your merchandising Russia will have 6,000,000 trained solInforces." diers, under 30 years of age. That terests western Europe. Such a crowd False Theories Prevent starting westward with tanks, flying machines and modern equipment Progress. , would call for attention. The teaching of unsound theories The young soldiers are taught that regarding tbe business of causes untold injury to the farming agricul- capitalism plans to crush Russia, tural industry by delaying normal which it Isn't It is only planning to progress. do business in Russia. isuch teachings do not affect Soldiers are told also that their duty directly the better farmers they do Is to make the proletariat, the, laborown their thinking and have suffiof the entire world, cient business judgment to realize ing class, rulers that practicing poor farming methods The feet once got tired of carrying Is simply inviting financial disaster, and then It was time for regardless of any theories which all the load, do the carrying. to head the may be advanced to Justify such a But the head Is still on top, and procedure. But farmers are no diiterent from any other class of the feet still carry the load. people there are varying grides of Wherever they go Russian soldiers intelligence and experience among take books with them them. Those who are inclined to better than carrying a bottle let others do their thinking for them of That's vodka. and accept at face value any statement which they may read in the H. G. Wells, collaborating with Jufarm press or hear from a speaker's lian are Huxley and George P. Wells, often misled by groundstand, less theories, such as that efticiency writes a series of articles, on "the does not pay in farming. science of life." As an example of the serious He will ask the question "what do effect which this may have, a re- we mean by life?" and, according to cent editorial in a farm paper re- enthusiastic advertisements, will "anports the tact that efforts to increase swer questions that have puzzled humemberships in county farm bureaus manity since the dawn of civilization." frequently rail because some farmers take the attitude that the work of There are about 1,800,000,000 human the farm bureau is toward the imon earth, and nearly as many beings provement of crops and live stock, etc., which leads to overproduction answers to "what do we mean by and price decline. Such men over- life?" look the fact that their competitors, To a man on the Congo life means by following these practices, will hippopotamus meat, and tat wives. reap the benefits therefrom and the To the Wall Street man, it means more there are who refuse to follow rising stocks, several automobiles, and euch practices, but reduce produc- yachts. tion, the greater the benefits will be To the scientist, it means, a Jook to those who increase their produc- into the whirling atom. tion. To the pious, It means somthing Proponents of the theory that when this life Is done. better, algreater efticiency is undesirable, so overlook the fact that the use of Nobody even knows what life is, better seed, the raising of better what consciousness is, whence it livestock, or the use of improved came, how it works. equipment, usually has a much greater effect, in reducing the cost biggest dirigible The British ol production than It has in decreas- in the world, flew over London caring prices. Generally speaking, a rying 62 passengers, circling the dome farmer has a greater opportunity to of St. Paul's about 600 feet up, an increase his net profits by decreasahead as pilot ing his cost his cost of production airplane flying than through any probable increase Those living will see giant ships of in selling prices. the air, 1,000 feet long, and longer, Increased efficiency does not and necessarily mean a greater total pro- with smaller ships, flying back duction nor a lower selling price, forth, bringing passengers from the but it always means lower cost of ground to the high altitude, where which increases net there are no storms, and bringing supproduction, profits Just as certainly as a higher plies. selling price. Taira rara nt vour health, live as The only thing the businesslike can. You will see interest farmer is interested in is net profit. long as you in the years immediately He knows that whenever he produces ing things a small yield of any crop, or an in- ahead. ferior animal, his cost ot production A diver In the Persian Gulf went is higher and his net profit is likely naked to the hungry shark" and "all to be less, even though the market avoiding the shark, came up with a price Is higher. The farmer who continues to pro- oerfect pearl weighing 60 grains, duce lneifi-er.w- , whether under worth ?250,000. the belief iL..t is likely to receive The pearl will go to some young higher prices because of a smaller inrw nnt verr Toune. Drobably. Young production, or because of indiffer- husbands of young wives cannot af ence, is simply helping his more ford such pearls. efficient competitor, who be on will wear it occasionally, The a neighboring farm, in may the next at first,lady then keep It in a safe deposit or some in state, other country. Of course, if all farmers in this box most or the time, losing tio.uuv in interest, and wear an imita country would reduce their production, and prohibitive tariffs kept out tion pearl that even shea won't know the products or foreign farmers, it from the genuine arter tew aays. would be possible to force prices up by reducing the supply, but every "What do you think about the genthinking person knows it Is Im- eral outlook?" How often do you hear possible to have all farmers reduce that The Pennsylvania Railtheir production without the strong- road question? has Just ordered $30,000,000 worth est and most complete organization, of steel rails, fasteners, et ectra. New which we are far from having and York Central has ordered 208,430 tons which, as just pointed out. Is being of steel rails. prevented by tbe preaching of undollars a ton Is the price Forty-thre- e sound theories regarding farming. nnlrt sr railroads. In the last hi hv hath Yet tbe best mlndg are agreed that a stronger organization among farm- year the railroads have bought 88,600 ers is absolutely necessary in order new freight cars. Rails used to cost a ton. to bring about many changes which $18 ' 1929, br Kias Ftam SraJkat. Inc.) would benefit agriculture as a whole. " lj (, Horatio Upham farmer smiled as he passoJ them by, Tbe cow. tbe pig and the hen; For the price of wheat had gone The sky-hig- h, . 1 And the cow and the pig and the 7; hen They ate up the grain he could sell at the mill: ( V d. t.8 The Cow, The Pig, and The Hen By Alfred ex Governor CALVIN Coolldge, the distinguished phil anthropist, Joseph lioseuwald, are se lected to dispose ot an eight million dollar charity fund left by Conrad Hubert. The man who left the money wanted it distributed "by one Jew, one Protestant and one Catholic." No better choice could have been made than Coolldge, Smith and Rosen-wai- self-intere- I Rl N Ut iixm. v-y.- x'. Goodbye to tbe cow and the hen. They gave no heed to his Jest or frown, Tbe cow, and the pig and the hen; Whatever goes up, said they, comes down. The wise old cow and the hen. The ben laid eggs the winter through Tbe cow gave milk and the piggy grew. tn from thirty They needed his care wben nights But hay dropped to two were chill; Oh, tbe cow, the v' and the hen! He swore of them all he'd had his fill Now be sits and sighs as he counts The cow, the pig, and the hen. tbe cost. For the cow and the pig and the These barnyard cattle had had their hen. day. He almost cries for the milk he's The cow, the pig, and the hen; lost He could get thirty bones for a ton The cow, the pig and the hen. of hay No need for the sow or the hen; He'd tend them gladly, in mud and He never would milk another cow; rain. He hated the sight of a grunting And lessen his acres of hay and grain If he only could buy them back sow; And raising chickens was work tor again . the fran Thi cow and th pi and the hh. 9-- m With sales breaking all previous records with new Frigidaires offering greater beauty, greater power and the "Cold Control" at no increase in price . with values greater than ever before and winter costume. The Telt cloche In the opposite corner of the picture Is machtne-stltcbe- d row and row, both brim and Inset crown sections, quite In an adult way. Some of these cunning bonnets use e two colors of felt, for effects are In smart vogue. In the center model we approach the knitted phase of the millinery question, for knitted effects are the rage for both adult and youth and for tiny tots, too. Not only are children's tarns knit In the old familiar way, bat they are just as often made of knit scarfing and that which Is equally smart woven of narrow felt strips, effects. often In multi-colo- r The hat of tweed, here again mother and little daughter have a like millinery interest. The tweed hat for tots which are made to match tbeir little tweed coats, show many style variations, one of which is the strap of cloth run through a double Blot as pictured In the lower left corner of the picture. The youngster concluding this group Bet of felt Is wearing a worked in the Italian way. That Is. very bright colors are combined In most designful motifs. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. In regard to mother's fall are showing a EVEN children to become Increasingly but conscious. To be convinced of this, observe little Miss Six or Seven, or younger or older as she seats herself before one of the diminutive mirrored tables with which every Juvenile millinery deIs equipped. Note her partment grown-u- p air as she proceeds to "try on" this hat and that, making comments all the time. She likes this and she does not like that and they're not now, and the saleswearing woman Is catering to her whims as seriously as If 'twere mother or big sister who was being hatted. Perhaps this poise and confidence Is due to the hats themselves, for children's millinery Is more and more taking on a sophisticated styling. It Is characteristic of modern juvenile frocks and coats, also bats, that they refiect the fashion trends of" their elders. For example take the "Pirate" brims which are the last word In Paris hats for this fall. See how Jauntily the little girl pictured In the upper right corner' of this group Is wearing Just such a felt model. What's more, the color of the felt is supposed to match this wee lady's coat just as accurately as all the fashion books "lay down the law" modern-a- ppointed . rolled-off-the-fa- SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR JUAB COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. E. R. Shaw, and Clyde Shaw, Plaintiffs, Investment and Security Company, a corporation of the State of West Virginia , vs. te Parkersburg, Marietta & Inter Urban Real Estate and Improvement Company, a corporation organized under the Laws of , West Virginia, Also all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described In the complaint adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this section is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of tbe complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to recover a Judgment against the defendants and each of them, quieting plaintiff's title to the lands described in said complaint, and more particulart: ly described 'as follows Beginning 10 rods North of the . Southeast corner of Lot 1, Block 44. Plat "A", Nepal City Survey, thence west 68 feet 9 to-wi- Inches; North 1 rod; West 3 inches; North 6 rods; East 68 feet 9 Inches; South 6 rods to place of begining. THOS. 017-N14-- P. O. Address: H. BURTON, Plaintiff Attorney. Nephl, Utah. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR JUAB COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. 1929. flaal. snnnsalll A BUTE puts any Fi'SgMaife in your home ... balance to suit your convenience Western Newipaper Union.) Counting Game Players sit In a circle, and one In tbe middle has a wand. He starts to count, one, two, three, four, five, etc., as many numbers as he thinks, and be must be very quick. All at once be stops, points the wand at a player, who must Immediately count on from where the player with the wand left off, until he reaches a number with ten In it Ten he stops, and the player with the wand Immediately points to another player who must carry on. The game must be played very quickly, and anyone who hesitates must pay a forfeit and fall out Game continues until all have fallen out, except one. LEGALS Tri-Sta- Trigidairc Corporation announces a two-ton- ((E). Nephl Corporation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, a Corporation sole, organized and existing under and by Virtue of the Laws of the State of Utah, Plaintiffs, Frigldaira "Cold Contra!" Do not confute the "Cold Control" with Frigidaire9 auto malic temperature regulator. The latter maintains an ideal temperature in the food compartment without attention. The o "Cold Control" tptedM the icecube arul desserts freer-Ing- . vs. The Nephl Social Hall Association, a consisting of Enoch Bowles, Jacob Bowers & D. James Pexton, and others, Also all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described In the complaint adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THB SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to ap pear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, If served within the county in which this action Is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend tbe above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk ot said Court This action Is brought to recover a judgment against the defendants and each of them, quieting plain tiff's title to the lands described In said complaint, and more partlcu larly described as follows towit: THE OLD SOCIAL HALL A small cash payment puts any household model in your home immediately. And we'll arrange the balance to suit your convenience. And remember that any Frigidaire you buy on these liberal terms is a new Frigidaire the very latest model a model that gives you all the improvements that have added immeasurably to Frigidaire values. On any model you select you'll get the famous Frigidaire "Cold Control." You'll get the surplus power of the Frigidaire compressor. You'll get incredibly quiet operation. You'll get striking beauty with all mechanism completely concealed. You have only to examine Frigidaire to realize the value we are offering value made even more apparent by our unusually liberal terms. Get all the detaUs . , . or phone for our representative, today ... IFIMGHIIDAEII&IE 9MOBE THAN A MILLION PROPERTY The north half ot lot 4, block 20, plat A. of tbe Nephl survey of building lots, situated in section 4, In Twp. 13 south range one east of the Salt Lake Meridian. 64 Vi Containing rods of land. rods shrdlu shrdlu cnrwfyp mmmm THOS. 11. BURTON, Plaintiff Attorney, P. O. Address, Nephl, Utah. IN USE a 017-N14-- 5t 1929. Kendall Bros. NEPHI, UTAH |