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Show PAGE FOUR THE ANCIENT BRONZE LAMP Tlhi Trass-New- s Editor and Maniger a M V By Rena B. Maycock V. S. A. C. AND YOUR SCHOOLS 1 Barnett has been appointed Superintendent of the Juab School District for two more years, and the reason for his arJpointment is because he has made a success of the Job during the past several years. Here are some facts that he has reorganized the substantiate the above statement and put into effect the modified platoon system grade schools, system. He has reorganwhich Is considered a more ized the Junior and Senior high schools of Nephl. with all teachers in both schools certificated teachers. The superintendent and school board have reduced the cost of education to an absolute minimum consistent with good business sense, without hampering the educational facilities of the schools. These are some of the reasons why we can say without anya question of doubt that Superintendent Barnett has made success of his present position. There has been some criticism of the work of Superintendent Barnett during his six years in this community, but these complaints generally speaking the greater number ofbeen rightfully inhas come from the citizens who have not formed as to the truth In the matter; they have Just responded has to hearsay, or street gossip. Every citizen of Nephl who been undermining the schools or our district lias been underour government and doing mining the very foundation Inofthe first place, if a citizen is damage to our civilization. and school officials they are continually knocking our schools of the young people a disregard for the putting Into the minds of these Institutions and school officials opinions and teachings school with a more or less disregard and the students attend In the second for the advise of the school men and women. Supt. Barnett and the teachers and place you cannot expect to be able to put over their best work when the ctrmnunlty Is continually kicking and knocking them. Thus dollar spent we sTy i you want the greatest efficiencyg for the and do a little will cut out the moredUbg.yand support of Education and the teachers of the Juab School District. ed bronze lump on a standard, one of the nliJeeN recently discovcemeered In a liyziintlni'-Nulilutery at Itnllnna In Egypt, dating from early Christian days on the Upper A LOT WE NEED A LITTLE MORE BOOSTING AND A MAKE HELP WILL BOOSTING LESS KNOCKING. IT KILL WILL BETTER COMMUNITY AND KNOCKING DEADER THAN A DOOR NAIL! ABO Diseases Editor In effect, public enemies. depression There ta wieklnd of hoarding that prolongs Millions of cannot be fought by governmental action. which are- incomes sKp rock-botto- charity. m ABG PROVO CONTRIBUTOR GIVES GOOD ADVICE C. V. Hansen of Provo, in a letter to the Salt Lake Tribune, recently, said. "We hear and read a great deal about theft, graft and dishonesty in all walks of life. May we offer a few suggestions that may be worthy of your consideration, in order to enjoy life. Avoid all boasting and exapgeration, abuse and evil speaking, slang phrases and oaths in conversation, depreciate no man's qualities; accept hospitalities of the humblest kind in a hearty and appreciative manner, avoid giving offense, and if you offend, have the manliness to apologize; infuse as much elegance as possible into your thoughts as well as your actions, and, as you avoid vulgarities, you will increase the enjoyment of life and grow in the respect of others. "The more quietly and peaceably we get on, the better the better for our neighbors. In nine cases out of ten the wisest policy Is: If a man cheats you, quit dealing with him; if he Is abusive, quit his company; if he slanders you, take care to live so that nobody will believe him; no matter who he Is, and how he misuses you, the wisest way is to let him alone, for there is nothing better than this cool, quiet way of dealing with the wrong we meet with. "Hold on to your tongue when you are just ready to swear, lie or speak harshly. Stay your hand when you are about to punch, strike, steal or do any improper act. Be firm and unmoved when evil associates seek your company and want you to join them in their wicked acts or develry. Protect your good name at all times, for It is of more value than gold, high places or fashionable attire. Cling to the truth, for it will serve you well, and do you good throughout eternity. Hold on to virtue. It Is above to you at all times and places. Protect your good character for it is and always will be your best wealth ' Park Record e ABG IN THE FARMERS OWN HANDS The farmers of the country are naturally encouraged by the fact that the present administration ,like the last, is giving every effort to stabilize the agricultural industries, raise prices, and broaden and improve markets. These efforts will doubtless meet with a degree of success. But the farmer should not take the attitude that the matter is now out of his hands. He should not seek to lean on the shoulder of the administration and await results. As President Roosevelt has said, government farm relief is frankly experimental, and is but temporary. It Is an attempt to avert a crisis and to carry the farmer through an exceedingly difficult period In the long run, permanent farm relief must come from the farmer himself. It will come through organization, through mass effort-i- n brief, through development and extension of the cooperative plan. It will come through the buying and selling power that only collective action can give. The achievements of American industry in the past were largely due to intelligent cooperation and business Is cooperating now in the work of The farmer must adopt the same plan. If he producesrecovery. and sells as an Individual only, he will be at the mercy of those who buy from him. If he joins with his fellows in a strong loyally supported cooperative, he can meet the middleman on his own ground. The cooperative movement has done fine things. It is withstanding the acid test of depression with flying colors Its future lies entirely In the hands of the individual farmer He must give the answer, and give it now. s: the above subject, I thought a few hints along that line may not be amiss at this time. Selecting seed potatoes free from diseases is practically an easy matter, but none the less important take out of circulation the are, credit and employment, f S Times-New- Having had some experience with financial conditions, those who In these days of chaotic means of bolstering and restoring considered. They have cash on hand, and they themselves. can afford to spend it for necessities for from infear inertia, uncertainty prevent them a dollar can in brief, "t good-w- here can' do it where vesting mTherenewieiT inerita and uncertainty in this done to provide employment, to is until to create demand something for the products of farms and industries dollars slacker start to power, the general purchasing rOUinB6ne of the best ways to make dollars useful is to spend put in a paint the house, them for property improvemenV-- to electric wiring or appliance, new furnace, Install some needed of tottering chimneys, beautify replace sagging foundations or the steps, and so on. the grounds, repair or replace the roof in an When such things are done, dollars start rolling envelinto a hundred different pay unending circle they go industries. opes, touch a hundred different businesses and You can make needed repairs and build now cheaper than prices you ever You can secure Improvements at yourself in man never see again. And while you are benefiting this manner you are likewise doing your bit to demonstrate better and cheaper than charthat regular Jobs for others are soon won't be anything lea for there without Jobs that and ity, Nile. Potatoes And Their KEEP THOSE DOLLARS ROLLING Kdfarte de A BupB"" incomes I ft) back-bitin- " The consumer's mind should move the paint and varnish idea from the luxury list Into the absol ute necessity lrst. The average property owner has ror many years accepted the lda that his should be painted as the necessary final touch to their completion. His civic pride for the sake of appearance has urged him to do this even if he were not very conscious of the Importance of "Saving the Surface". If he painted Just for the sake of appearance very likely he would not be particular about the quality or grade of paint and vamlsh. But If he has the purpose of "Saving the Surface" he wouldxu?e hl"h- prade materials at the time of firrt application and periodically thereafter renew the finish with an eq ually high-graproduct. This will prevent wear and decav and depreciation of his property. it is conservatively estimated that from 75 percent to 80 nercent of buildings property In Utah is inadequately protected against war ana aecay. The paint and varnish industries are fully Justified In urging the people of the state without embarass-me- nt or apologies to the denresslon, to use paint and varn-nis- h now as never before. Civilization is the result of the accumulation of knowledge and property, the elevation of standards and ideals and the stabilization of our Institutions all of which are neritages from the past generation. Prom the viewpoint of the preservation of property and the ability of society to pass It on through gen eratlon to generation, the paint and varnish Idea is of outstanding importance. "Save the Surface." It is our present day ecomomy and a genuinely sound thrift pract'ee. It Is a Justifiable use of an of relief funds and loans to paint the Joy of work into the time that hangs heavy among the unemployed whether are on the farm or In the city.they . Owen L. ot Local - Social Farm Families 9k.... potato grower should know something .of potatoes and their diseases. There are three diseases anyone can observe. Here they are: ( ) "Scab" is known by a round, rough spot, like a ringworm, on the outside of the potato. Considerable scab Is found where too much ferWorms tilizer has been applied. sometimes eat holes in the potato. Of course this is not to be mistaken for scab, although sometimes there i may be a scab on the potato. '2) The next disease, "Rhizoctonia," is much like a bit of black soil on the skin of the potato. Try to wash it off and it becomes auite black ind clings to the potato. This is a dan-- ; perous disease. If you plant potatoes bavins; It, von fill vour soil with the cisease, which will not only affect wour next potato crop, but tomatoes also, should they be p'ented on the same ground. Such seed will give you a crop of little potatoes, with a few, but very few. large ones. At times you will find the vines a foot or more hlh, but with very small potatoes. If you see them you will know the seed you planted was Infected with the last disease Eery 1 , The 2 diseases appearing on pot- aloes above mentioned may be des troyed by soaking in a solution pre pared for that purpose. So after all these two diseases are not to be dreaded, provided you destroy them before the seed Is planted. (3) The next disease called Wilt" is more dangerous than the others mentioned, because you cannot destroy it by treatment. If 'Fus-priu- m detect this disease, the best method is to destroy the potatoes. When you cut Into the potato and oberve a circle of brown commenc-inc- r at the stem end and going on down part way through the potato. This is "Pusarium Wilt" and such seed should not be planted. Yen enn kill this disease by treatment, but the seed will also be killed. In cutting potatoes for planting, discard those having the two dis eases observed on the skin, or eUe treat them and kill the diseases, Always cut off the stem ?nd of the notato because that is where you will find indications of the brown circle or "Pusarium Wilt". Cut It away until It Is clear, or discard the potato. The stem end is where the potato was fastened to the vine. Remember, all certified seed potatoes are not entirely free from disease. So it is up to you to examine them and find out for your-sp- I: to what extent they are free from disease. Apain. remember that It, is a poor oolicy to plant small potatoes, diseased seed are often small, althcusrh there are some eood small ones free from disease which come from healthy tubers. T am sure by the observance of the above suggestions that excellent yields can be obtained in this sect-Io- n you P. J. SANDERS Thursday Mav Economist Would Necessities For SUPPORT YOUR SUPERINTENDENT that NEPHI, UTAH S, Add Paint To The Entered In the Post Office at Nephl, Utah, as second class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Published Every Thursday at Nephl, Juao County, Utah A. B. GIBSON TIMES-NEW- o Looking to the Future A man who believes In looking ahead and preparing for the future says that If you have a girl baby you should begin laying aside money now to support your future Portland Journal. Livestock Situation LOS ANGELES Despite the foot that prices for cattle have not been too satisfactory In the United States so far this year, It Is very apparent that a better condition is now existing than was the case a few months ago, and the way seems cleared in the opinion of many who are closely associated with the livestock trade, for further Improvement. It is essential, In fact, that cattle prices along with other livestock values, should improve If the prevailing upward trend in grain prices continues. American livestock interests view with a fair degree of optimism the present trend towards better valuea When the prevailing prices of cattle in the huge cattle producing country of Argentine is noted, our American prices appear to an advantage. In view of the extremely low prices being paid for Argentine cattle, the American cowman has all The more reason to hope that imports of Aigentine beef may be withheld from this country. At present, the American cowman Is protected both by a high import duty on beef or live cattle and also bv an pmhflTvn against the dreaded foot and mouth aiseace in Argentine herds. This protection should be continued, for we learn that AreentinA heof u coll ing at sufficiently low prices to actually hurdle the present tariff. The American Consulate General at Buenos Aires reports that in the month of January, 1933, Argentine cnttle producers were paid the equivalent Of betwen 2.34 and 9 P2 ppnta a pound live weight for steers suitable for nroduclnir chlllpri while a lower grade, suitable only for frozen beef brought 1.75 to 2.22 cents a pound. From 1.17 to 1.64 cents a pound was paid for beef animals consumed within the Argentine Republic, with canned beef animals at 0.7 cents a pound. These prices were the lowest In any month s'nee March 1924. Packers in the Argentine are reported by the Argentine Ministry of Agriculture to have paid in 1932 the equivalent of $23.08 per head for prime chilled beef steeers, the lowest for that grade since 1906. The average for slightly inferior cattle in the same year was $17.98 per hf ad. It is no secret that every possible pressure Is being brought to bear to peimit the entry of at least a portion of the Argentine beef production into the United States, due in part to restrictions on importations of Argentine beef Into Great BritlarC It should be understood that great progress has been made in scientifically shipping beef bv boat under refriwratlon. and that the Art?entine beef, which, should American restrictions be lowered, miirht be shipped to the United Ptates would not be frozen beef v hVh l very unnonular In the United Spates, but would consist of chll-- lf d beef similar to that t.ranspoT-- d in refrigerator cars In this count- Kf Country of Hot Spring No country in the world Is uo blessed with mineral hot springs as Japan. Just how many there are In the empire Is not exactly known, but 951 hot springs and 155 cold springs are of sufficient Importance to be listed many of them possess radio activity. Several hot springs pas are situated near the principal cities, In the midst of beautiful ry. Available statistics show that b?ef mountain or river scenery, thus laro-elto the Unitcombining climatic with medicinal from Argentina ed Kingdom Is chilled, whereas in benefits. 1913 It was frozen. -- Mother's Day guests at the home Mr. and Mrs .A. H. Belliston and Mrs. Gean Worthlngton were 6alt of Mrs. Roy T. Cowan included Mr. and Mrs. SteUman Cowan and Miss Lake City visitors on Tuesday. Martha Cowan of Salt Lake City. Mrs. E. Len Jones spent WednesAmong the Salt Lake City visitday in Holden wrth her mother, ors on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lilllas Crosland. Mrs. Delbert Broadhead, Mrs. John Miss Melba Jenkins left Wednes- W. Kendall and Mis Marie Kendall. day for Salt Lake City where she Is to spend the summer vacation. Mother's Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lunt includMr. and Mrs. Wilson Conover of ed Mr. and Mrs. William McSwaln Salt Lake City and Miss Margarett and Mrs. Ruth Markham f.nd childFark?s of Provo spent Saturday at ren of Salt Lake City. the home of Mrs. T. H. O. Parkes. E. D. Huntington Park Mr. and Mrs. Allen Simons of CaliforniaBlgler of several spent days durwere Mother's visitors Dav Payson fore part of the week visat the home of Mrs. George R. ing the iting with his mother, Mrs. Abner Howard. Blgler. Mr. Blgler was In Nephi to the funeral of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ockey and attend Abner T. Blgler. Lucille of Salt Lake daughter City were Sunday guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boswell of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. V. Downs. Mrs. Bryant J. Petty and two daughters of Cedar City pre visiting this week at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett Jr. had as Mother's Day guests at their home Mr. and Mrs. Leland Boswell of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boswell and family of Richfield. Mrs. Roy Boswell and ihree children remained for a weeks visit. Mrs. Joseph W. Carter had as Miss Juul Dalby, daughter of Mr. Sunday guests at her home Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pexton and Mrs. Jack and Mrs. A. C. Dalby of Levan, wes Sudweeks of Salt Law City. recently elected editor of the 1933-3- 4 yearbook of the Wasatch Acad After spending the past ten days emy. Miss Dalby has attended the In Mapleton with her mother, Mrs. Wasatch Academy during the past H. B. Perry, Mrs. A. L. Curtis re- school year. turned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Elgin R. Garrett of Cleveland Utah, were visitors were Hinckley visitors Wednesday Tuesday night at the home of Mr. Mrs. Annie E. Garrett returned to and Mrs. I. M. Petty. They left Nephl with them that evening aft- Wednesday morning for Deseret er a four weeks visit with relatives and from there they will go to Los and friends in Hinckley. Angeles where they have been called to serve a short-termission Mr. and Mrs. A. Delos Paxman for the L. D. S. church. and sons Gordon and Gary visited In Nephl Wednesday. Mrs. George In honor of her sixteenth birthO. Latimer returned with them for day anniversary. Miss Nina Green-halg- h a short visit in Salt Lake City at the entertained at a birthday Paxman home. party at her home on Monday evening. Jig saw puzzles furnished the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garbett of entertainment. Refreshments were Cedar City visited here Sunday at served at 11:30 to: Marjorie Gadd, the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mildred Bowles, Erma Ingram ErnMrs. Ed. V. Downs and Mr. and est Jenkins, Dee Sparks, Rex Bean, and Nina Greenhalgh. Mrs. A. L. Garbett. m Dr. West's TOOT Ml PASTE .TWO LARGE 25c TUBES FOR 37C Be True To Your Teeth or They'll be FALSE TO YOU Nephi Drug Co. Local Social -- Mrs. Frank Fullmer and Mrs. Oliver Sorenson of Salt Lake City are enjoying a two weeks visit here with their mother. Mrs. S. G. Ord. and their sister Mrs. A. J. Crapo Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beck and son Don of Castle Gate arrived in Ne- phi Saturday evening to spent the summer months. Mrs. L. E. Beck and daughter Betty Joan returned with them after a three weeks visit in Price with Mrs. Emery Ward, Mrs. Beck's mother. Baseball & Shopping Day EVERY WEDNESDAY son-in-la- o Local Social 1933 18, BASEBALL AND BARGAINS! THIS DAY IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS AND THE NEPHI BASEBALL ASS'N. TRADE AT THESE STORES. GET YOUR CARDS PUNCHED AT EVERY PURCHASE! SEE THE GAMES FREE! It costs you nothing! A DAY OF BARGAINS REDUCE local surpluses by buying local products. Why pay the "double-haul- " freight charges on imported feeds7 Laying Mash (Oil) $1.35 Juab Co. Mill & Elev. Co. SPECIALS FOR WED. REG. 20c DO NUTS 15c Reg. 20c Cin. Rolls 15c One Day Only X. L. Bakery and Conf. Wednesday Specials BREAKFAST BACON Whole or half slab lSc lb 1 frame fresh Honey Comb 9c BAILEY GROCERY CY'S MEAT MARKET Wednesday, May 24 Stella Sardines in pure olive oil, 7c per can. Shredded Wheat Biscuits 10c per pkg. Boiling Beef, 6c per lb. CLP. FOOD SKAGG3 Gyf'Kf STORES "A Surety of Purity" Base Ball Day Specials Men's Broadcloth or Rayon Shirts or Shorts 25c Men's Fancy Shirts 89c and 98c CITY MEAT MARKET All Kinds of Garden Seed Your d store Onion Sets, 3 lbs for 25c Be sure to see our many bargains on Wednesday. while they last PIERCE'S PORK AND NEPHI MER. CO. BEANS, 2 2 lb can 10c "Where Good Mdse Is R & W TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 19c "Cheaper" home-owne- 1-- Base Ball WEDNESDAY MAY 24 NEPHI VS W. L. BAILEY RITE-WA- Y Associated Store WED. SPECIALS INDIVIDUAL REX ..' GENUINE PY- CUSTARD CUPS, Special CLIMAX 5C WALL PAPER CLEANER, 4 for 29c FREE 1 Malted Milk Mixer Elsinore with 1(2 lb. Borden's Malted Milk for 39c P. NEPHI DRUG CO. 4 M. HIT AND WIN! Allen's Cash Store Meats And Groceries The Nephi ball player hitting a Home Run in We Don't Meet Prices the game Wed. between We MAKE Elsinore and Nephi, will Schillings Coffee 'EM 1 lb 25c receive one of Grayco's White Soap, 2 Crystal new $1.00 ties. bars 5c Milk, tall cans, 4 for 19c THE TOGGERY Wednesday Bargains No. 3 Tub 65c Glass Tumblers, 2 for 5c OSTLER & ALLEN HOW. Summer is the time to Check Your First Aid Supplies. Let us help you. ORD & MANGELSON CHAS. FOOTE & SONS "Headquarters For Sporting Goods." It please us to please Cards can be used every day for all purchases CASH, R. F. C. Orders, and payment of current Nephi Base Ball Assn. yojf Accounts .iititrt1 |