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Show i THE PAGE EIGHT IS.UUJAINS NOVE.UlU.lt IC5 & 14L Program Inaugurated in Local Chapters to Cut Down Farm and Home Accidents D The American lied Cross has campaign to launched a nution-wMeliminate hazards In the borne and on the farm that .now take an anE nual toll at nearly 35,000 lives, according to a recent statement by 3 pound James L. Kisser, vice chairman In charge of domestic operations. .mumcll' uuir "Evpry lied Cross chapter Is being quart bottle askuu to play a part in this campaign," Mr. Fifser saiJ. "Hazards to the various cnmnnir.lt'ps will be ( Iierry C'horolatf pointed out. The children In our 1 pound schools throughout the country will bo given a liJl ol tha homo hazards t J enroll parents ar relaII YIMNS an. I n 1 pound package tives In the fight against them." Nearly five million men, wonmn, and children were tejripm arlly dis1:1: s & w 97 abled In the homes of America last 1 pound can year by accidents, officials ot the National Safety Council have revealed. Most of the accidents in BEEF POT KOAST which persons were killed and inprr pound XjV jured could have been prevented, according to this safety agency, this PEANUTS fact alone largely motivating the OIC m V Red CroBS drive for accident elim2 pound ination. Active cooperation of social, civic, SIIOKTENING. W"ite educational, veterans', and other Cloud, pound groups has been secured. Had Cross inspection forms or home check lists will be distributed to homes where S & W COFFEE iA are no children with the help can there 2 pound of theBe organizations. Due to inaccessibility and lack of compensation coverage, little or no pioneering has been done in the field ot farm safety, the Red Cross states. However, more people were accidentally killed In agricultural Don't risk health! pursuits last year than in any other Use Crisco the occupation, making the need for digestible education and farm home Insafety shortening apparent. spection CAMAY CKISCO Other agencies now active in the accident-preventiofield point to the 14c 3 for 0 fact that, because ot its nearly chapters and branches, the Red Cross has a unique opportunity to OX IDOL successfully promote a project f this nature. Home accidents injure many more than do automobile accidents; they kill nearly as many, claiming an average of about 80 lives dally. In terms of dollars and cents, for the practical minded, home accidents cost more than 1,000 per minute. Accidents of all types are Public Enemy No. 4. Only three diseases cause as many deaths each year, heart disease, cancer, and cerebral Veal We Pork. Beef, Buy I I hemorrhage. Lamb and Eggrs "The home is not the place of safety It Is commonly supposed to be," said Mr. Fleser In commenting on the new Red Cross service to the community. "The Red Cross, as a part of its chartered obligation to IS prevent death and alleviate suffering, is conducting this humanitarian program to cut down the mounting toll of avoidable personal injury and death in the homes of the country." GAINING The annual Red Cross roll call, running from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, Is one ot the means of backing such a campaign. At the conclusion of the confer All citizens of the United States are ence of twelve federal land bank offered the opportunity to Join and presidents held in Washington rec assist in the work of the ently, Land Bank Commissioner Albeit S. Ooss of the Farm Credit Administration in Washington said that based on information brought in hp ripsirprt. in the main theie to him from all sections of the coun is a satisfactory price outlook, an try he could say that agricultural active retail sales trade and a sound conditions everywhere are far bet- farm credit position. All this gives ter than at any time since the real proof of the general Improve Farm Credit Administration was ment in the iarmers iinanciaj. organized in May, 1933. position". "In spite of the poor wheat yield," The Commissioner added that Commissinoer Goss said, "most of very few current applications for the crops are average or better, and land bank and commissioner loans cash income figures are at the are of an emergency nature. Alhighest level since 1930. Increasing most all of the applications are optimism already is reflected by coming from farmers who desire improved loan .collections and a to refinance at a lower rate of 4 growing demand for farm land in per cent now available on new practically every land bank district loans from Federal land banks, as in the country. Although prices well as from farmers applying for of some commodities leave much loans to purchase new properties. ('ampln-li- s Soup 3 cans Tomato "1g " o ? - 35c 25c 20c toil gr j 69c 13,-00- 23c FARM STATUS FAST rm i7tfirrfjn- - -i ' Continued from page one and ioturone who knows how to use it. The knife should have a Now la the time to bake those good Thanksgiving t akes and btrons blade, 3'i inches long and about trim-eigh- ths of an inch Pudding, and we have a fresh btwk of the Itrms you niiould wade. The cutting edge should Leiuon to Citron IVel, with: make them Orange have Feel, be straight out to the point with and Peel, Assorted Glazed fruits, dates, currants, raisin the back rounding or' tapering to Walnut meat. We are lUting oine of our bargain price for the cutting edye. A strong rope, such as a sash cord, or heavy wire Friday and Saturday's wiling. shackle for holding birds should be suspenck-from a substantial support far enough from the side VEGETABLES, Ogden DATES,- - 1 pound nails or o.sU so that the birds XwC valley mixed. Urge eau cellophane bags cannot strike any solid object in the struggle afwr the stick is made. PKl'NES, Fresh CIKKANTS, Marvin 1C The feathers can be rapidly re11 ox pkg. 2 for Stock, 5 lb bajr moved but extreme cure should be taken to prevent scurfing, buring, or tearing the skin while doing so. CKA'K PRINES ffiftA Pinning is a slow, tedious Job, but V Serv It, Large cans 25 pound boxen must be carefully ana thoroughly done. Remember the specifications on this point, "with brest Eaiu y Perls Dromedary HONEY, Ifc-quality practically free of pin feathers and quart can Lemo, Orange and r only a few scattered pin feathers Citron, 3 pk,:s over the remainder of the carcass." A small pinning knife, with a blade O. P. S. JELL POWDER about 1V inches long with no sharp Jell Powder and JEWEL SHORTEN6 package 1 Cake Tin edges or joints ground or sharpenING, 4 pound bucket ed like an Ice skate will help greatVW for ly in this work. Such a knlft can readily be made from a small vegSPINACH, Scroweroft's large etable knife and each pinner shoul can, a good buy CHOCOLATES, 1 lb nave one. Fancy Box Chocolates AjFli at The wings, legs and neck should be picked clean. A careful rigid Inspection of each bird for killing roughing and pinning defects is usually necessary before passing the bird on to the next group of FOOD N&Htft worker. Their work should be to firmly "A Surety of rurKjr' prpss the abdomen of each bird with a thumb on each side, fingers on back to force out all undigested food left In the large Intestines. Then the feet should be washed thoroughly and dried before the carcass i hung up. Any soiled spot of blood or dirt on the flesh should be cleaned with a clean, damp cloth. A tear in the skin should be carefully sewn up with No. 40 white thread while the skin is still warm. If by any chance Camn Birch. Daughters of tha feed is in the crop, considerable READ met home at the Pioneers, mh it should be removed by cutting of Captain Susie Warwood, on Sat aolng the side near the thick, a. November ine urday evening, on the back of the skin heavy of: consisted numbers programneck, removing the entire crop, Praver. Viola Bowles: community The one hundred forty fifth field then sewing up the skin. singing, led by Daughter Flossie The carcasses should be hung W. Carter; lesson, "Pioneer Milit artillery, Utah's national guard, is not touching each other nor a credited landmark with up making Activities" discussed; history ary cool clean of Thomas Pace and his wife, in modern military transportation any other object in a until thoroughly chilled but Ellen Blackett Pace, was given by for its movement to California last place cannot hi trranddauehter. Nellie Cowan: summer, In an exchange of corres- not frozen.or Frozen birds internal! The be between United States packed. graded pondence accordNellie Scnofield; remarks, of the crcass must, iaan solo, Stephen Boswell. Re- Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas temperature below 36 degeres Fahbut however of Senate tlw chairman Military were served. freshments Affairs Committee, and Major Gen- renheit before tiiey are packed. eral David P. Barrows, commander The Fort Wall Camp of the of the Fortieth Army division which pared to initiate another revolution met Pioneers of Utah the movement of the Daughters Includes the Utah regiment. Gen-- j in logistics, motor at the home of Mrs. Mary Shaw eral Barrows headquarters transportation. is in troops by last week. Mrs. Beatrice Ingram, San Francisco. (LoRstistics is the business end of was in charge He announced also that second The correspondence was made army)." is being planned in of the folowing program: Prayer, by Senator Elbert D. Thomas an exercise public Chaplain Nellie P. Schofield;; sing of Utah, and resulted from the rapid concentration of the whole ing, "The Daughters of the Utah Utah's senator calling the perfor- fortieth division, with attached coast Pioneers"; remarks, Sarah Brown; mance to the attention of the artillery. In California for next duet, Mary Lou Shaw and MilJr-- d Military affairs committee. Senat- summer. Senator Sheppard congratulated Powell; biography of Samuel Shaw, or Thomas is a member of that General Barrows and Colonel BadMiss Elva Shaw; musical selection group. Jpmes Shaw and Weldon Kendall. Colonel Carl A. Badger, Salt Lake ger. "As you know," he said, "my Topic, Nauvoo Legion, read by Attorney, World War veteran and letter requesting the report was Daughter Stella Olpin; remarks, commanding officer of the Utah written at the suggestion of Sen Margaret B. Schofield of the coun- regiment, is credited with the mil- ator inomas or utan, a member oi devoted in ty camp. Refreshments were ser- itary accomplishment, together with our committee, terest to the problems of our natved to those present. his officers and men. "I re- ional defense is based upon personGeneral Barrows wrote: The Daughters or Utah Pioneers gard the operation as a severe test, al and extended military exper- I shall take pleasure in of Camp Salt Creek met at the perhaps the severest test imposed lence. home of Gwen Downs on Novem- on truck drawn artillery so far placing your reports before the full ber 7, with Captain Boryl Bow- in this country, and it was accom- committee in January. The movement referred to was ers presiding: The history of Wil- plished in a succesful and satisliam Fisher Tolley was given by factory manner. It was more than executed in July, roughly between his daughter, Lizzie T. Jones. The a mere test, however; It was a Salt Lak City and San Digo, Califfollowing program was given by his demonstration that in the event of ornia, with guns and full equipment. movement order," said Genergreat grand daughters: Song and a threat to a point on a coa"st of "The dance, Joyce Downs; reading, Mel-b- a California, artillery of this type al Barrows, "issued in advance by Jones; two vocal duets Melba can be brought a distance of 1000 the commanding officer of the regand Mabel Fowkes; The lesson, miles in four days, probably be- iment, wa one of the best field "Nauvoo Legion" was given by fore a hostile party landing from orders of the kind I have seen fifteen years of training of NatKathryn B. Bowles; remarks, Rhea the sea could sufficiently extend in Beagley of the county camp. Ass- its beach head so as to escape ar- ional Guard troops." Planning by General William isting in serving were Loretta Ord, tillery fire from this landing Sarah Orme, Zelnora Ockey, Tren-n- a point. The colonel of the regiment, G. Williams, adjutant general of and others came in for their Bailey, Lila Richardson, Kath- Colonel Badger, believes it could be Utah share of praise. ryn Bowles. made in three. More than this, however, General The Nautical Mile Barrows saw in the success of Chile CalU Horscihoe Necessity A knot is a measure of coming ability . Horseshoes have been listed li the movement, the wean pped thft themselves to equivalent of one nautical mile an Chile as a prime necessity and of combat units of transportof the necesity rapid hour. The nautical mile Is 6.0M1.7 placed under government control. ation only by railroad, thus in- feet. It Is about 15 per cent longer be where it may All Know Tea and Coffee creasing mobility than a lftnd mile. This makes ten needed. out A botanist points that flu the equivalent of 11V4 mile "It may now be," he wrote, "that- knots words ten anil nfTee are vry nearly an hour. the sa.ne In nil n.nilern langunees in the United States we are pre- fit. Jffr 4)C "5' $fItvJ iwv - 23c . 59c in. JQr CLR I. f. U. ffDaffSIlIffiflQ Men's Suits, AH Wool Fabrics; Sports and Conservatives $14.95 and $15.85 Ladies Silk Presses' . SKAGGS RECORD PRAISED Gil vice-capta- in i Longer Lines in Ford V-- C BOOSTER DAYS SALE NOW ON! SEE OUK BILLS AND DISPLAY WINDOWS. CALL FOR BICYCLE TICKETS ON ALL PURCHASES YOU MAKE AT THE NEPHI MERC. CO. J. H. S. NEWS tempting in the Junior high, central school and last year as soph omores. - (Melba Jenkins reporter A patriotic program wa given by the American Legion in the high on Armistice school auditorium Dr. F. H. Beckstead, Legion day commander, was in charge with the following numbers presented: Band selection: "Hurrah For the Red, White and Blue"; Salute to the Flag, led by Brent D. Hall; prayer, Will L. Hoyt; community singing, accompanied by the band; talk. Dr. Beckstead; selection, "The Flag Without A Stain" Fiddlis Choral Club;; history of the flag, Ronald Shaw; reading "In Flan-der- 's Field" Duane Peterson, with by the Fedilis accompaniment Choral Club; pageant, "Memorial to a Soldier", Musical accompaniment for the pageant was furnished by Herman McCune and Diane G. Booth; selection, band. "The Ramblers" Dancing CLASSIFIED LOST Four pairs of window curtains on Tuesday. Finder please nouiy Mrs. Aivm Goble phone 254 Apartment for rent, furnished. See Manager of Forrest Hotel Annex. FOR SALE Choice Delicious pples, $1.00 bushel; Sweet delicious cider, 35 galon. Stephen Boswell. Ft. Green News Snow Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Lund, November 3, a son. The was formerly Miss Evelyn more hop. which wis, te held on mother Mortensen of lie van. Friday night in the high school A decorative color gymnasium. Born to Mr. and Mrs. irgil Ros-tro- n scheme of orange and brown will of Moroni, November 6, a be used, according to Ora TayThe mother was formerly lor, president of the Sophomore daughter, Miss Rita Mathis and they are class. at with her parents, Mr. Fish were featured in a picture and present Mrs. Thos. Mattias. show of Hungary and Ontario, given by the faculty last Friday. Mr. and Mr. George' C. Anderson A picture of that good servant, and family, Mrs. Jean Aiken and but bad master, fire, was also of Ft. Green; Mr. and show. The Aetna Life Insurance daughter Mrs. Lewis Anderson and Peter company sponsored the show. L. Anderson of Mt. Pleasant haxe Yell Leaders Betty Starr and returned from Overton, NevDavid Salisbury haVe announced just ada where attended a family the members of the Pep club as fol reunion andthey also the 60th wedding lows: Nan Brough, Beth Burton, anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Geraldine Cazier, Afton Ellison, P. Anderson, held on November 1. Norma Evanj, Bernice Garrctt, On NovemDer 2, the entire famAlice Hall, Enid Howarth, Wanda ily enjoyed a trip to Boulder Ingram, Shirley Irons, Marjorie Dam, and the day was spent in Melba Jenkins. Jane sight seeing. 77 relatives attended Jackson, Lunt, Margaret Lunt, Celia and the reunion. Thelia Richardson. Maurine Step henson, Mary Symes, LuDean Wade Mrs. Vurl Morgan and Mrs. StanCrimson ley and Margaret Wright. entertained the Sky Line's Overalls and gold blouses have1 clubIvory at luncheon and cards last been selected as costumes for the week. Ten members and their group. This peppy squad will make husbands were present. its first appearance on Wednesday, November 27, when the Wasps Miss Winifred Cook returned to meet the Snow College team in her home here from Salt Lake City a pre season game. where she has had employment. the first Ftollowing basket ball game of the year, on Mrs. Agnes Oldroyd entertained November 27, the Home Economics the Sorosis club last Friday at club and the Future Farmers of her home where a pleasant afterAmerica will sponsor their annual noon was spent in chatting after Harvest ball. Plans for a succ- which a delicious hot chicken esful and unique dance are fast dinner was served. nearlng completion under the direction of the presidents ofthe two Mr. and Mrs. Valdon Christianclubs. sen of Portland, Oregon are visiting with his parents, Mr. and The juniors win the class series Mrs. C. T. Christiansen. when they defeated the seniors in two games straight last WednesA successful Primary conference The juniors won was held last Sunday in connectday afternoon. their first championship after at- - ion with Sacrament meeting. have been ed to play for the annual College orchestra, engagSopho- pre-$eas- for 1936 The Season's Most Popular Styles Dirty Plugs mean LOSS of FUEL and Performance Student Suits 'A ENGINEERS claim that you waste of one gallon gasoline in every ten with DIRTY or SPECIAL PRICED AT WORN Spark Plugs. a Come in today and let us clean your plugs and stop 5c If-'-?' 4 With 2 pair Trousers a plug is so little, and the RESULTS mean so much to you and your car- - t MAPLE Minn an iHi irii 1 $3.4' to $4.75 13c . Hi imr-- this waste and restore good motor performance. 1935 14, SUCCESTIONS GIVEN FOR TURKEY RAISERS Cakes and Puddings PREVENT ACCIDENTS Thursday, November NEI'HI, UTAH , jr" R. C. CAMPAIGNS TO ALLEN'S Cash Store TIMES-NEWS- THE LONGER and more graceful lines of the Ford V-- 8 for 1936 are well illustrated in this view of the popular De Lnze Tudor Sedan. The new longer hood extends gracefully over the attractive new radiator grille. Wide streamlined front fenders, with an imposing flare, shroud the tires and house the horns behind chromium grilles. New design steel hub caps are handsome and wheola with front seats are exceptioneasy to clean. Bucket-typ- e 12-In- ally comfortable. This body type, of welded steel like all Ford V-- bodies', Is also available without de luxe appointments at lower cost. 8 -- r: 222 ff |