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Show EIGHT PAGE THE Poultrymen of ALLEN'S East Juab Tour Cash Store Poultry Farms r; Extra Specials September BREAKFAST t'Lt'B OH C E, 1 lb ran ZEE TISSUE Cg WHITE LAUNDRY 10 barn pound package PORK oz. 11 g tan Breakfast IIAC'ON by the piece, pound Standard 3 can FOIL quart can CATSUP quart can -- Q RICE pounds Bef, Pork, Lamb and Eggs Buy Veal Ft Green News Local and Social Mrs. Laura Llewellyn returned to her home from Salt Lake City Tuesday where she has spent the past week with her children there. Mrs. Earl Blackham and Mrs. Earl Bailey of Moroni spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Lyda Guymon. Topical Index J .4 t News Review of &.Vl Current Events Bj EDWARD w 5c LAMB STEW Mr. and Mrs. John Snow sient last week end with relatives and friends in Castle Valley. Wall Street Rrokm llappv br S urt of Trading at ilicocr Nazi Party Bold Convention Civil War Veterans Attend Annual Knenmpment at Grand Rapids, Mich. Piiita Miss Mftrjorie Guymon has returned to Salt Lake City after a short vacation here. In This Issue 2CC per pound Ol 10c .... iUZjf STORES rarity" CLASSIFIED FOR SALE OR TRADE youth bed. Phone 196. C1A.CH to her own" art!" Some go i In for singing, others for sculp- food minded arc world, known as artists by the cakes You'll they bake. notice, too, that It's the anfeel foods win the that most enthusiastic praise at socials. suppers cake sales everywhere. This angel food cake made with cocoa, is a novelty that should enrich the repertory of every woman who takes pride In her cakes. Chocolate Angel Food Cake cup sifted cake flour, 4 tablespoons cocoa; IK cups egg whites; teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon cream of tartar; 14 cups 'sifted grann-late- d sugar; 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, measure, add cocoa, and sift four more times. Beat egg whites and salt With flat wire whisk. When foamy, add cream of tartar and continue beat-- ; lng until eggs are stiff enough to hold np In peaks, but not dry. Fold In sugar carefully, tablespoons at a time, 'until all iPused. Fold in, vanilla. Then sift small amount of flour over mixture and fold In care-- ; fully; continue until all Is used.' Turn . batter into ungreased angel food pan and bake in slow oven at least 1 hour. Begin at 275 F. and after 30 minutes, Increase heat slightly (325 F.) and bake 30 minutes longer. Remove from oven and Invert pan 1 ho" or until cold. hTOBvttP'1unshlnrr for litany O gray mornings! How families do enjoy homemade " Jama and Jellies f . (or winter " breakfasts. myl Here', for recipe Plum Jelly made wan bottled fruit pec tin. , In color Stir. of Greek Monarchy per pound a deep,: ,!' glowing r o and it's full of luscious Plum Child's LOST. STRAYED or STOLEN, 2 year old Black mare, branded on left thih with "35. Reward. Notify J. H. Irons. FOR SALE First class third crop alfalfa. J. W. Golden For Sale Coal s Hot Blast Heater in Good condition. Mrs. Alfred Orme. Carload lots of range horses wanted for cash, also heavier horses and mutes. Fred Chandler, Horse and Mule Market, Clariton, Iowa. RELIABLE MAN WANTED to cSll on farmers. Make up to $12 a day. No experience of capital needed. Write McNESS Co.. Dept H., Free-por- t, Illinois. FOR SALE A. E .Sells. 3 acres of field com. 40 acres irrigated land near Roosevelt, TJt. for small home in Nephl. Full water rights. 2 ti tk. J. Frank Hoyt. TO TRADE 2 or 3 room apartFOR RENT ment. Phone 218R1. one umLeft at Post Office brella, one purse, one fountain pen, one bunch of keys. Owners may have same by calling and identifying them. FOR SALE My home, consisting of a six room house with pantries Two clothes closets and hall. acres and 8 rods of land and V,k shares of water. Mrs. D. K. Browr Clean cotton rags WANTED on subscription accounts. The Times-New- s. WKNT-E- R DEIV1NG MEEDS WE ARE PREPARED TO INSTALL THAT NEW CAR HEATER NOW! SILVER Bankers Report Nation-Wid- e Improvement in Goodwill Toward Banks NEW VOUK. Ninety-si- x ! ! percent of over 300 reporting clearinghouses throughout the United States find concrete evidence of favorable turns la public opinion regarding banks, it Is shown In the results of a survey made by "Banking." the mouth!; publication of the American Bank ors Association. City and country districts In every state are repre rented In the survey. It points out "The outstanding conclusion Is '.hat there has been a genuiuo nation-wide Improvement the last few mouths In the attitude cf the public toward its banking Institutions," the publication says. Statistical evidence on which the bankers base their conclusions which warrant this statement Is described as follows: Jelly NOTICE bids will be received by the undersigned up to 4 P. M. Sept. 27, 1935, for the transportation of pupils on tJhe route. The bus must have a capacity of at least 25 pupils and conform to the state law regulating school Sealed cups (J lbs.) Juloef 7tt cups (SU lbs.) sugar; V bottle fruit ipectin. to prepare Juice, crush thoroughly about 4 pounds fully ripe.frult. Do not peel or pit Add 1 cup waiter, bring to a boll, and simmer,' busses. covered, 10 minutes.. Place fruit In The board reserves the right to Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out reject any or all bids. juice. (Sour clingstone plums make Juab School District best jelly. It sweet plums are used, by John E. Lunt. Clerk substitute Vt cup strained lemon Juice for Vt cup of prepared Juice specinea.) Measure sugar and .juice Into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest Are and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full minute. rolling boil and boll hard Remw from fire, skim, pour quick-ly- . Paraffin hot Jelly at once. Makes about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces' each an Cream. Here's a pretty enough company meal and yet simple for enough every day peach halves, topped with whipped cream and coconut. BACHES and P new version for a Some fine cooks use the crushed kernels of peach stones to add extra tangto peach I desserts, but think you II And that a tew drops of almond extract "point np" the flavor just as well. Peach Dreams Fill peach halves with mixture of sweetened whipped cream and moist, sweetened coconut, flavored with almond extract Sprinkle additional coconut over top. LADIES DRESSES t t.Anir.4 nntic.F nRFSSFs t NEW AUTUMN STYLES IN LADIES SILK DRESSES, sizes 14 to 46 every dress an OUT- ONLY STANDING BARGAIN $3.49 and $4.95 7 SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY S7AR BRAND Misses and Children's Shoes Ladies Shoes "How do bankers know there has been an Improvement In the public attitude? They have certain statistical evidence. They have seen their deposits Increase substantially In nearly all the cases reported, and tremendously in some cases. "For another thing, they know that fewer people are using safe deposit boxes for their savings. "However, many express the view that they could throw out the statistical evidence and still realize that the public Is In a bettor mood where the banks are concerned than before. The best evidence offered on this point, numerous bankers say. Is to be found In the acceptance by the public of service charges and reduced deposit Interest." si 74. ..- 94c to $1.74 -. Boys' Shoes Men's Shoes and Oxfords . $1.94 and up ... $1.39 and up $1.98 to $3.25 at the I NEPHI MERC. CO. I "WHERE GOOD MERCHANDISE IS CHEAPER" J Local NOTICE and Social Bids for one carload of stoker coal will be received by Juab The statement presents the Miss Martha Cowan of Salt Lake County to and Including October lowing summary of the survey: City was a visitor during the week- 1. 1935, said bids to be filed with "We find on breaking up the gen- end at the home of her mother, the county clerk. eral classifications of replies to the Mrs. Roy T. Cowan. The County reserves the right poll that the 63 per cent of those to reject any or all bids. answering with an unqualified 'yes' Mrs. Beagley and Mrs. represent only a partial measure of John S. Harry Cowan spent Tuesday in the optimistic feeling. Adding the Salt Lake as guests of Mrs. favorable replies Included In other Alva Stout. City e. groups, (I. 'yes' with qualifications, 'no change,' and 'mixed') we THE UNIVERSITY Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Loveridge and find that the vote shows a definitely INVITES YOU healthy situation In 84 per cent of son Glen of Salt Lake City and Mr the localities reporting; at least and Mrs. Arch Wilson of Park to consider all the advansome signs of improvement In an- City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. other 12 per cent; a continuance of Wm. Burton on Sunday. tages of attending the unfavorable conditions in 2 per cent, state's largest institution and a change for the worse in anDon Christiansen will leave on of higher learning. other 2 per cent." Friday for Logan where he will As to reasons for the changes in enter as a freshman at the Utah public opinion regarding banks re- State Agricultural College for the -- Fall ported by the clearinghouses "more coming year. Quarter Calendar than one organization has a word to say about the American Bankers As Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Karpowitz Freshman placement tests Sept 25 sociatlon advertising and educa and Karl, Betty and Johnnie Kar- Special meetings for instruction tional material," the magazine says powitz, Misses and registration, Sept. 26 - 28 Allie Chrlstensen It mentions in addition the bene- and Beth Hobbs of Salt Lake fits of the Federal Deposit Insurance City spent Sunday in Salt Creek ALL OTHER STUDENTS SHOULD Corporation in the emergency, im- canyon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd REGISTER SEPT. 30 provement in the general business Hobbs at their summer home. situation, the weeding out of weak banks and the banking moratorium. Send for free catalogue The annual home economics club "The response to the survey can party was held Monday in the be put down as encouraging and infurthur informagiving and many games were formative." the magazine concludes canyon tion. was the in The party played. "It holds out the definite hope thai form of a hobo hike. A regular with a continuance of a cooperative, hobo menu was served. educational attitude on the part of Reporter, Melba Stephenson UNIVERSITY of UTAH the bankers the rest of the journey Salt Lake City back to normal may well be comA delightful canyon party was in not too distant future." the pleted held last Wednesday evening at Camp Dadandson in honor of the retiring M. I. A. Stake board. It BANKERS ACTIVE IN was given by officers recently installed. A delicious luncheon was guests, after which SOIL SAVING MOVE served to fifty a program was presented around a huge bonfire. Issue Book Describing Causes, The South Ward M. I. A. held Ravages and Means of Pretheir weekly meeting on Tuesday vention of Erosion evening. Regular class work began and the following program was preMADISON, Wise Under the title sented: Reading, Mrs. Boyd Burton; Fairbourn; vio "Protecting Investment Values in vocal solo.Mrs.Claudia Verda lin Thomas; piano solo, Asso American Bankers the Land," elation Agricultural Commission has solo, Geraldine Cazier. published a booklet dealing with the met Wednesday The 8th conservation of soil resources as a pnd elected grade the following officers : national problem. pressing for the "coming year: President, 4 1 "Careful estimates indicate that Ruth Ord; vice president, Duane 750,000,000 tons of soil, suspended Brouah; secretary and treasurer, BACH and dissolved, are carried off to the Lynn Jenkins; reporter, Clorge sea each year by running water," Snerry; girls sport manager, Phythe commission's book declares. "An His Painter; Boys sports manager. equal amount removed from its Jack Howarth and Garth Belliston source is left en route. This means George S perry. a total of 1,500,000,000 tons, equal During the past week the follow to approximately one ton for each END-LOCacre of land in this country. The Soil ing officers were elected by the President, Kenneth ..tr" Conservation Service estimates that 7th grades: MTtKTSS .sjr r Beth Wade already 35,000,000 acres have been Garrett; and Georple treasurer, secretary praotically ruined. Hall: reporter, Virginia Forrest; "There are 125,000,000 more acres sports managers Renee Pexton and that have lost the valuable topsoil, Elden Chase. and it Is estimated that still another Reporter, Virginia Forrest 100 million acres are being conr verted into marginal or The North Ward M. I. A. proIN EVERY NEW AUTUMN COLOU ginal land, bringing disaster to those gram last Tuesday evening conMarcornet a Fred solo, trying to eek out a living from ero sisted of slon enfeebled soil, and threatening ine; vocal duet, Bernice Garrett SEE THE NEW ruin to the next generation, since and Lorraine Sanders and a read- TRUBENIZED COLLARS these destructive forces are going ing, Vanda Foote. The ward offlc on our FALL SHIRTS ers announce that the following on at an ever Increasing rate." In a chapter devoted to control group of selections will be given the next and preventive measures for soil ion the program of for ward M. the regular meeting losses It describes terracing, strip I. A.: reading, Melba Jones; vocal 1 wind erosion control, gully cropping, solo, Flossie Carter; vocal solo, control and the ' control of losses Florence W. Haynes. Ties Are Grayco End-Loc- k from leaching. The Best Other chapters are devoted to soil The Twentieth Century Club resources, the toll exacted by soil held the third In a series of erosion, methods for 'keeping soils kensingtons at the Forrest cabin productive, state and national uses in Sale Creek canyon recently. for land, forestry A delicious luncheon was served, in a soil conservation program and after which bridge was played by wild life in a land use program. The the following members: Mrs. L. C. Warenski, Mrs. S. E. Forrest, booklet describes In detail th Mrs. Gerald Cazier. Mrs. J. Walter marshalling of many forces which Paxman, Mrs. J. Earl Reid, Mrs. Is being 'brought about under the x, Belliston, Mrs. Claude leadership of the Soil Erosion S?r GeorgeMrs. C. W. Glazier, Mrs. L. vice to meet this national problem. J. Wade. Mrs. Paul E. Booth, Mrs. H. C. Crane and Mrs. Bent R.I I Bryan, A Summary of the Return! (Pcviatnoiuit There's No Excuse TIME NOW TO CHECK YOUR CAR FOR THOSE CONTINUES TO GAIN fol- plvyn flavor for with bottled pectin I lean make Jelly from fruit that's' iuvbu luuijr riymieju m uio uu.k 4 CONFIDENCE The Evidence TESTED RECIPE By Frances Le Barton Great Britian Ready to Take Sanction Against Italy Restoration Near 15c 5c J Irkei Venue Hopkine SMOULDER LEG OF LAMB, Whole or Half, per lb. TbtNem A Assasnination of Senator Long Nation IOC ROASTS, "A Surety of PICKARO delightful and large shower was given last Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Anderson in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Hansen, newlyweds of last week. After an excellent program in the Municipal hall, where delicious refreshments were served, a free dance v as enjoyed in the amusement hall. A large number of beautiful and practical gifts were received by the joung couple. 25c 5c ture still others, fortunately for a A marriage license was Issued on 16th by County Clerk September Garth Christiansen returned to J. H. Vickers to Niels C. Anderson, is home this week from Portland son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans C. AndOregon, where he has had employ- ersen and Norma Winters, daughment for the past few months ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Winters with his brother, Valdon. He Is to return to Portland at an early of Levan. date. Miss Maxine Park entertained at Mrs. Amon Hansen returned to a lawn party Wednesday evening her home from the Lehi hospital Sept. 18, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. A variety of last Wednesday. gemes were played after which refeshments were served to the Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Seager following guests: Jayne and Barand family of Salt Lake City bara Burridge, Betty Larson, Lucspent this week with President and ille Hall, Afton and Genevieve Mrs. James L. Nielson. Gibson, Florence Park, Leon Petty, Kieth Kendall, Junior Bodell, Dee Miss Mabel Madson and Mr. and Howell, Jack Shaw; George Taylor, Mrs. Herman Wilkey of Nephl spent Mcrl Vickers, Billy Hawkins and last Sunday at the home of Mr. the hostess Maxine Park. and Mrs. James N. Madsen. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Eldon Olson entertained last Wednesday at her home In honor of her daughter, Janice, We take this means of thanking it being her 9th birthday anniv- our great many Nephi friends Games were played and who so kindly assisted at the serersary. refreshments served to 13 friends. vices for our son, for the cars and foral offerings furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mangelson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garrett and baby of Levan spent Monday and family. in Fountain Green to attend the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Glade Hansen. SPICES BERS, LAMB FOOD i 17c Fit U IT JAR RUB3 pkgs $335 10C Revler Grapes per pound Sidney Scott. Ralph Barnes, Rul- on Bracen, George Howarth, Fred Warren, Byron Johnson, A. El Smith,. Clark Wood, Richard H. Gardner, Alex Peterson. Earl Green, Carl Newton, Spencer Kay, Rulton Sowby and A. B. Gibson. iilv 3 PEAS California Letjtuce large heads Haycock, James Phillips, Rcid, Oeorge Wilkey. Herman Wilkey, Claude Wilkey. Mrs. Ella Cowan, Mrs. Sadie Cazler, Thomas Stephenson, Ed. Jones, Walter Gadd. Alton Burton ,Jas. W. A. Bowles, J. Wal Chrlstensen, ter Raxman, Warner Stephenson, W. C. H. Grace, W. A. Warner, Kennedy Seager. Victor Cooper. P. M. Beck, S. F. Memmott. Ijfl Standard f resh Callflower per pound Thomas rQ UJrV. Poly Flakes September 19, 1935 Thursday, 1 is now In our we are offering and ca.se lot. now in ktock. Wheat Assorted PICKLING 4 packages Beans JZ $1.95 i Roiy Carnation Large Package $2.35 Green Cut 25c cans Alton S. Gadd, Clarence H. War ner, Walter Olpln, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Myron Moyle, )C Cream Style Corn Z IOC Jn Melvin FLY We Standard follows: 35c Calumet BAKING Powder, I lb can 1 AP, 1JC & BEANS The new pak of 1935 crop vegetables iuire, The price, too, are very rraHonable no some very unuaual bargains on kingle cans Del Mais NibleU and Del Mais Corn are also President Alton S. Oadd and the poultry association officials and those who made the trip certain' ly appreciated the wonderful hos pitallty accorded them at the var lous places visited, because a tour such as was made Tuesday was one of untold value to all those making the trip. Those making the trip are as -- Q LARD 4 fft-SO- New Pack Vegetables ers. AC rolls 6 25c NEPIII. UTAH S, PUBLIC (Continued from Page One) next visited by the poultrymen. The plant belonging to J. J. Spendlove and the Ford Poultry and Fishing Hatchery were also viewed. At these plants various tjpes of construction were seen and a number of Important questions were answered by the own- 2021 TIMES-NEW- for feeling blue when you can always a laugh from get fellers heg'lar tho clever comic strip Gene Byrnes regular feature cf by A THIS PAPER I A :l J I W K sub-ma- ' Lo-ma- The Toggery |