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Show The Page Four American Education week 1921, grew out of the conditions revealed by the World War draft. Twenty-fiv- e per cent of the men examined in this country were found to be illiterate, and 29 per cent were found to be physically unfit for the army. Wishing to help correct these conditions since illiterate and misfit persons aid the country no more in peace than in war, the American Legion started a cam paign in conjunction with the Nat ional Education association, and the United States office of Educat ion, and the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, to actively impress the value of education on the public. From this campaign grew the American Education week, occuring annually during the week which includes Armistice Day. Using the theme "Education for the American Way of Life dai ly topics dealing with the purposes of education in American democracy education for self realization, human relationships, economic efficiency, civic responsibility and freedom, will be featured in most schools from Sunday till Saturday. THE TIMES - NEWS Published at Nephi, Juab County Utah, each Thursday. Entered ase second class matter at the at Nephi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Post-offic- A. B. GIBSON .... Editor, Manager THE FUTURE OF FARMING We are, converted to the idea that there is a great future for the man who tills the soil. The farmer of tomorrow is one who must be informed about all the new developments that are taking place. Something new is happening every day. We are learning how to meet the many farm problems. Today as never before we should give farming methods a careful impartial checking over. There may be crops you are trying to grow that are not well adapted to your soil and your farm conditions. Do not hesitate to try some new methods if the old ones are not bringing good results. Many achievements have been accomplished along various lines because some men wanted to do better, wanted to make more improvements. Important discoveries have been made because there were some persons who did not like to stay in a rut, they wanted to try new ways of doing things. Have your name put on the state station mailing list. experiment Send it to the Department of Agriculture at Washington for information on anything that you are especially interested in. Visit other farms and see how they are doing. Some simple method of doing a farm job, which is new to you, may save you time and money. What about the many hybrids, both plants and animals, that are being developed? Will any of them help you to produce larger crops or better animals? Every farm is a separate problem in and of itself. It must be studied and analyzed. What are the best crops for you to grow? Why not do a little experimenting yourself with some special crop? You may find the very thing that will increase your income and may be more acceptable for you to grow and produce. Many new things are happening in the agricultural world. We believe that! new opportunities are coming, that untouched resources of the farm are yet to be developed and discovered. Utah Farmer. Classified Ads Mona News Happenings farmers RELIABLE MAN WANTED TO in Juab County. No call on or capital required. experience Mrs. Daisy Renzo, Leon and Make up to $12 a day. Steady work FURST & THOMAS, 426 3rd St., Chester Greene were visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Annie Oakland, California. Swasey over the week end. SAWED WOOD FOR SALE. Al Mr. and Mrs. Jsse Fordham of so wood sawing. Frank Phillip Salt Lake City were recent visitors sen. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry CHOICE DELICIOUS APPLES Kay. Wilford Bailey. FOR SALE The advanced Bee Hive Class under the direction of Mrs. Geneal UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. We and Mrs. Erma Newton will call for and pay highest pri Shepherd held a social last evening ces for dead and useless horses, at the home of Mrs.Monday Newton. caws, sheep, hogs, hides, pelts furs and wool. Phone Sp. Fork 88. Herman Young, Doyle Orgill and Atha Nance have returned from AND CHOICE CEDAR WOOD where they have been Tremonton, SALE All types COAL FOR employed. R R of trucking. Call 85J. Jarrett. p Three Purebred FOR SALE Hampshire Rams. For particulars call 302W or see Earlus Hawkins. TAKE CARE OF YOUR FOR SALE Hiskey Home In See E. B. Sperry, Insurance, Real Estate, Titles. Harvesting operations for some Loans, machines will soon be over for this On Dog valley road LOST season. Before they are put away iron grill. Finder for the winter, all machines and Tuesday,to a large E. H. Steele. Reward. tools should be carefully checked return to see that they are in good repair. 7 tons of good first FOR SALE If any new parts are needed the farmer should know now what they crop Alfalfa. $12 a ton. Leon Pay. are, and make a record of them. Solid oak buffet, FOR SALE When the rush is over, they can be 2 9 x 12 rugs. Phone 277. ordered, and repairs made during and the winter months. REGISTERED DUROC BOAR Modern machinery is usually Therle Ostler. very costly, a large part of the Kept for service. farmer's investment is tied up in FOR SALE Cooking squash. his equipment. To protect it, pro 69. per steps should be taken to see Phone that it is well stored. Rust is the FOR SALE One double disc enemy of all farmers. 2ti Mrs. Owen Boswell. With some farmers it is a habit plow to take good care of their mach as different an Different inery, while others seem to think imals, call crops, for different rations. that a wire fence is protection Feed your crops through your soil enough. Lack of care often shortens the with as much fcjtelligence and life of a machine, even more than care as you do your animals. the use of it does. Game ducks in United States and Utah Farmer Canada eat more than 200 kinds of plants and animals, according to Utah stockmen are generally op- scientists in the Bureau of Biologtimistic concerning the feed for the ical survey. The scientists exam fall and winter due to the large ined 8,000 stomachs of 18 game amount of rainfall during Sept- duck species so that conservation ember, Frank Andrews, state stati- ists and sportsmen may know what foods are imortant. They found stician, reports. Although the amount of both 69 per cent of the food of these is plant material and 31 per grazing and dry feed are far be- birds low average, there will be suffic- cent is animal. ient feed to supply the livestock during the coming winter, if corn, cottonseed cake, or other concenUsers Notice To trates are fed as supplements. Due to the recent increases in the prices of sheep and cattle, Warren Newton, Mona, Utah, has with the optimistic feed out' filed Application No. 12870 to ap is look is not likely that the num propriate 2 sec. ft of underground ber of cattle or sheep will be re water from a tunnel 4 ft. by 6 ft. duced as was anticipated earlier in cross section and 600 ft. deep in the season when a drouth threat running in an easterly direction occured, Mr. Andrews points out from its portal which is located N. 1480 ft. and E. 2360 ft from the When a perspiration stain chang- SVi Cor. Sec 22, T. 11 S., R. 1 E es the color of your dress try smel- SLB&M. The water will be used ling salts to resore the color. If from March 15 to October 15 to ir you hold the stain over a bottle rigate 160 acres of land located in of ammonia, the alkaline fumes the SH Sec. 21. T. 11 S., R, 1. E., may bring back the color affected SLB&M. Part of the water will be used during the entire year for in by the acid in perspiration. cidental domestic and stock water Cash income of the American ing purposes. farmer for 1939 probably will ex Protests resisting said Applicaceed S7.900.000.000. the Hovem tion must be in affidavit form with ment's previous hopeful estimate extra copy and filed with T. H. tor tne year, the Bureau of Agri Humpherys, State Engineer. 403 cultural Economics renorts. Domes State Capitol, Salt Lake City. Utah, tic demands and agricultural prices with $1.00 filing fee on or before are rising, and, though initial spec- December 2, 19?9. ulative war gains in commodity T. H. HUMPHERYS, STATE ENGINEER prices aireaay nave been lost, con tinuation of the improved dom Dates of publication: Oct. 5, 12, 19 estic consumer needs is counted up 26, and November 3, 1939. on. MACHINERY Mona. Water AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK "Hurry up, Mother and Daddy or you'll be late for school!" Such scenes of children and parents flushed with excitement will be found in millions of American homes during the week of November 5 th to 11th, for that's American Education Week, and 10 million mothers and daddies will put on their best behavior to go to school. During American Education week parents will see their sons and daughters at work in the class room, meet their children's teachers, and get a good idea of how the school is run. One of the main objectives of this custom is to increase public understanding and appreciation of the nation's schools by encouraging every parent to visit his child's school at least once annually. Founded. in dMMlUZ. THE Straight line I OH m m. J A Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, Oct. Thursday, Local - Social News 26, 1939 Friday, Saturday Specials Mrs. Olive Anderson of Moroni visited for two days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Gowers. Cinnamon Rolls, DoNuts, dozen Sugar, Oatmeal, Fruit bar Cookies doz 19C 2 15c SODAS or MALTED MILKS any flavor IQC IJC LG LOAVES NEPHI'S BEST BREAD NUT SUNDAES, JUMBO ICE CREAM Miss Nelda Moss of Mount Pleasant is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Orme. X L BAKERY J. E. Olson and son of Glendale, California are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis. Mr. Olson is a brother of Mrs. Davis. 1 Mrs. John. Davis of Wales spent the week end at the home of her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Have You Seen the General Eiectric advertisement in Good Housekeeping or American Home Magazines this week? We are your near-b- y dealer for General Electric company's advertised appliances. Come in and let us show them to you! Mrs. T. D. Davis. Miss Vanda Foote has returned to Idaho after a short visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ant has been a guest at the home Ernest Foote. of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kay. Mrs. James M. Anderson spent The second, year Juniors pres- the past week end in Fillmore at ented a one-aplay, "Meet The the home of her sister, Mrs. Claude Countess" Tuesday evening. Those H. Pratt. taking part were Lila Kay, Elma Mrs Melvin Stanley left Saturday Carter, Iris Kay, Grace Seamons, Jean Carter and Audrey Greene. for Preston, Idaho for a month's visit with her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Farnsworth of Mr. and Mrs. Max Norton. Southern Utah are visiting at the home of their son and daughter-i- n Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bailey spent law, Mr. and Mrs. Delin Farns- last Wednesday at the home of worth in Mona. Mr. Bailey's father in Moroni. The elder Mr. Bailey is seriously ill. Mrs. George Bolinder and son Jerry are guests at the home of Dave Reynolds of Logan visited Mrs. Annie Swasey. over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Belliston. He Mrs. Venice Ercanbrack and also enjoyed a deer hunting trip. children of Eureka spent last week in Mona. Mrs. Gertrude Foote will visit her mother, Mrs. E. Hamilton in Recent visitors in Mona were Salt Lake City Friday. Mrs. HamSarah Kay, Dorothy and Zelda ilton will be 88 years old on that Newton and Richard Summers. day. Mrs. Leon Mallor of Mt. Pleas- ct "WHERE BARGAINS AWAIT YOU" MT, PLEASANT NEPHI MANTI -- Mrs. Kenneth Winn and daught- Juab High School News er Romonia of Panguitch are visiting this week with her sisters, Mrs. Andrew Latimer and Mrs. Parks Anderson. Use Utah KING COAL, the fuel that's dustless and Keith Kendall and Mason Cottom, students of the B. Y. U. at Provo A long pending question which spent the week end at the home of has been given much thought lately Keith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. June was finally decided upon by the Kendall. Student Council last week. This question, whether or not Juab high MARRIAGE HYGIENE school should have a year-boo- k for 1939-4was voted on and sustained Miss Beth Davis has last week. been chosen editor of the 1940 0, Inasmuch as it took Nebonian. eight years to get the annual back in the school, it was decided to keep this project Intact. The following people were chosen to act on the Nebonian staff: Associate Editor, Marjoelain Ostler; business managers, Renee Pex-to- n and Lynn Jenkins; snapshot editor, Jimmie Belliston; subscription managers. Seniors; Norma Hall and June Howarth; juniors, Beth Wade and Virginia Forrest; sophomores, Lee Christison. dean waxed. Antiseptic U Inst ant acting for it's washed, dried, sized, blended and desire Joe cleaner fuel. Gliy soothing, harmless N be convinced. West Center Street NOW NeDhi. 1 1 Utah mm UTAH KING COAL produced only n , ff,' miii i. of punishment. a load John Richardson, Manager Phone 'fff Juab high has had several good court trials since the opening of the school year. These trials are being carried out in a very serious manner this year, and any violator of school or city law is subject to Try TRI - STATE LUMBER Will Em-Saf- e Hntwlni Applicator No danrer from bush burning Irritating eheraicaU; no great Dor it tiling. CERT AN E Jelly for lfarrtag Hygiene quickly ipreadf a highly effective antiteptle film giving Ideal hyglenlo protection. Remain active for hour, while in contact. Id convenient tube with new measuring applicator. Ask for Book. "Wenea'a Secret." The assembly program held last ORD & MANGELSON, Druggists Friday was given by the Senior Phone 43 Nephi, Utah class, directed by Marjoelain Ostler, The following program was enjoyed by the student body: Prayer, Mr. Memmott; vocal solo, Milton Tew; reading, Betty Hall; vocal trio, Virginia Forrest, Beth Wade, Elizabeth Beagley; stunt. Bob Inscore and company; vocal solo, Irene Malmgren; reading, Mildred Ockey. Several Juab high school's gentlemen teachers went on a highly successful hunting trip over the week end, and It Is reported by the group that they were lucky to shoot eight deer. Users say that it's truly the answer to their FIRST AGAIN in modern features by UNITED STATES FUEL CO. nil umwLiij mum K im ... .,.,, i. n.n A ... first again in beauty and luxury ... first again in performance with economy . . . first again in driving ease, riding ease and safety . . . first again in high quality at low cost among all cars in its price range! Reporter, Lynn Jenkins. Levari Local News Mr. and Mrs. Alma Winter spent last Friday in provo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Wankier of Los Angoies. California were in Levan for the deer hunt. Mrs. Lyman Christensen ing this wei-- In parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. om PRESCOTT B. Day. Miss V'innie Christensen went to Salt Lake Cily last Saturday where she hns employment. ' the shortest distance ia a straight line .That's why you save hours by Santa Fe Trail ways scenic short route between Salt Lake City and Phoenix and you travel all the way in a big new Santa Fe Bus at no extra cost. . . W1CKENBURG & WOT. AT TKSI LOW 1 1 $10.20 Flaottaff Salt Lake . .. $1.70 Panguitch Phoenix .... $11.00 Kanab Pretcott .. . .... f - 1 . MAES Oft-WA- T $8.35 $3.20 $4.90 Mrs. Olive Poulson her parents. Mr. and Martin to Scipio last will spend a few days ami) m TRAILWAYS DEPOT CARTER'S CAFE H irnrTyrrrrTrrrrri Mrs. C. A ManKelson, Mrs. J. E. Hansen nnr! ustin Manj;elson were visitors in Salt City last Thursday. Mrs. .Jnrr,pi Paystrup, Ruth, Jos- rfih nnd Reuben Paystrup left last Minnay for California where they will visit the world's fair. SANTA FE BUS DSP0T UNION BUS DEPOT FORREST HOTEL 85-H.- P. Mrs. Jessie Worthinsrton nnd dau-fch- tr of Nephi spent a few days in Levan with her mother, Mrs. Elia Morgan. ? JWT cr Is spend- Fillmore with her PINTN..H9 PINT Na. 110 1 mnmmmtMJ QUARTM..JH li.ndod WMty 84 8 f 'ool Groin New Wilken fow.ij f. O., Pwtntyirona 75 l'.T. tol Sotrifi CopyigM c , Aloddn, Seh.nl. accompanied Mrs. Wesley Friday. She there. Mrs. Mnrva England of Tooele with spent Inst week in her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Winter. Ix-va- n Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Maneel- on and Mr and Mrs. Seymour nosernnst sr,ent a few days of last week in Delta at th home of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Crane. iJIB AMD Or, wUmoml Om SIX VAIVE-IN-HEA- D F& M tiuwa falte. hoW mm mmA local towmt il mW, opMMtf 1,1 n m www. trim mbftt to thomom Mm. ut QmrdMlrm km ImkM D. lam mm MawHr O. om HkiUmr tS Ion tmri. ui till ifiill Broadbent Motor Sales |