| OCR Text |
Show The Page Four Times-New- s, 'Nephi, Utah Thursday, I Classified Ads 1 ill M in I July 31', 3 yanpipi) So 12 foot Case Har- vrm rat. p. troctor- - Pntprnillar 20: 3 bottom gang plow, 12 ft. Cheney Weeder. G. Eugene Wilkey, pnone zoow. su x I iJWWMTV '4 J x 4. 3 room furnished FOR RENT apartment.. Rodger Lunt Cement mixer. FOR RENT hv hnnr fir da v. Liberal rates. At tendant furnished. Bailey-McCu- it 1 1 Riteway. The A. L. Curtis FOR SALE Vnr information Inauire of owner. On account of ill health, will sacrifice. 4g farm. FOR RENT nnm rnttaore. After July 20. One modern 3 Dartlv furnisaei. Sadie Cazier. Charles FOR RENT OR SALE Stephenson farm on Levan Ridge. Modern Apartment for Rent. Phone 4. From Duffle Bag to Grain Bag Portable Electric FOR SALE Machine. Very Cheap. Ironing Phone 105 or 51. Model A Ford FOR SALE Coupe, in Al condition. For particulars see Earlus Hawkins. Private John V. Prochaska is on leave AZALIA, Mich. from Fort Sheridan, III. for 30 days, because he is the only man around here who owns and can operate a threshing machine. When the oats and wheat were ripe, 57 of his neighbors wrote the army for a furlough. Prochaska is shown carrying a bag of threshed wheat on a neighbors farm. Shortages of farm help are reported throughout the nation. Fruits and vegetables that may The United States today is the be dried successfully are berries, greatest dairy nation in the world cherries, pears, peaches, plums, and milk and its products comprise prunes, quinces, corn, peas, peppers, over 25 percent of the 1500 pounds Farm of the principal foods consumed snop beans, and spinach. women should plan to use surplus each year by the average American. food for drying purposes to insure Americans also enjoy the best a balanced diet for their families milk in the world and efficient dismonths. the winter tribution, sanitation, pasteurization, during and other safeguards have made the A hand made, braided rug should U. S. supply a world standard which be soft underfoot yet heavy enough other nations emulate. More than to lie flat on the floor; it should 25,000,000 bottles of milk will mag 2500 T A jssstfj i YOU 111 8 REWARD Local and Social News green corn where practical; man age pastures efficiently by clipping, rotating and the wise use of irrigation water. 26th. WATCH YOUR BACKGROUND sua Will be paid by the manufacturer for any Corn or Callous GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn Salve cannot remove. It never fails. 35c and 60c at Nephi Drug Co., Phone 27, Ne phi, Utah. information methods concerning consult your home demonstration agent or obtain canning bulletins from the county agent's office. QneSNAPSHOT GUILD VV jLa Modern apartment FOR RENT close in. Mrs. Susie Worwood. ically appear tomorrow morning on clean the doorsteps of Americans pure and safe milk. Creameries and Dairy plants are reporting a distinct falling of in production. While this is expected the dairyman can maintain a rathIt is better to test glass jars and er high level by proper feeding. covers for leaks before canning Now is the time to supplement foods than to invert them for test- pastures with hay; feed farm grain ing after the food is in them. For to the cows in high production; feed TP 1 and FOR SALE mattress; 1 sofa bed or davenport; 1 Reed baby 1 oil burning heater; For bueev. Priced reasonable. information see Homer Workman at the Gamble Store. be made with close, strong braids and stitches which do not leave open places to catch heels and furniture legs; it should contain colors that harmonize with thpse in the room; and it should be made of durable materials to stand hard wear. Mrs. Melvin Johnson and son LaMar of Fountain Green spent Tuesuay with Mrs. Dee Wright. Mrs. Jack Wright attended the funeral services for Dale Barnett Sunday at Spanish Fork. Mrs. Delia Foote and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lomax announce the birth of a son on July 8 8 Mr and Mrs. Leland Whittaker of Salt Lake City spent Tuesday with Mrs. Flossie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Knight and family spent last week end at Fish Lake. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lunt were Mr. and Mrs. leland Nielson and son Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lofgran of Lark. Niel Ord of Greenriver, Wyoming is spending two weeks with, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ueorge V". Ord. i, Mrs. Frank Warner left for Fall on, Nevada Tuesday to visit with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Garrick. w Dean Warner left Tuesday for Camp San Luis Obispo, after spending ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Thorva Rigby and sons Bertrand and Sterling spent four days of last week at Fish Lake Panguitch Lake and Cedar Breaks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapman are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sanders. Thev recently enjoyed a trip to Yellowstone Nat ional Park. Miss Violet Bowen returned to bor hnm Snndav after a three weeks visit with her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Keeler and daughters Kathleen and Mary Anne or Provo are visiting tor a iew aays with her mother, Mrs. Katherine Mr i t t- - if YOUR snapshots of poople do you ever run Into "background" trouble? That Is. do extraneous ob Jects behind the subject tcud to attract more attention than the real center of Interest? This, unfortunately, Is true of many amateur snapshots. Too often s concentrate many all their attention on the person they are picturing and forget all about wbat lies beyond. The camera, however, with Ha critical eye, ee all and records everything. There are. In general, two types of backgrounds those that are plain, and those that form a cm ponent part of the picture, thp tatter, commonly called "settings,' might be a Sower garden, a wind lug road, or any seeno that may add Interest or appeal. There should be a relationship between the null Ject and .he setting, and the pit hue should b composed with this In mind. Usually, the simpler or more n'-tral the background, the better the picture, and If you d?lre strict neutrality use the sky. I'lace your camera-hobbyist- 8 .T. Bowles. The iky make an excellent background for picture of people. Posing the tubject on a high rock, and using a color filter over the lent. Increased the effectiveness and appeal of this picture. fN nnrl Mrs. 8 8 Bowen. k. 1941 on the crest of a knoll, on top of a Mgh rock, or even a fence to give enough elevation for a low angle Bhot. With no confusing e'e ments ; distract the attention, all InteroFt Is centered right where you want IL In making the Illustration above, a medium yellow niter, commonly called a was subject Mr and Mrs. Georee Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs Harry Evans of Salt Lake City visited weanesnay with Dr. and Mrs. T. Warren FmpEFENSE BUY UNITED "K-2,- " slipped over the lens, darkening the sky, and thereby separating the light tones of the figures from the background. If any extraneous objects are be hind the subject, eliminate them by either having the subject move, or by changing the position of your camera. Shooting from a higher or lower angle ot moving slightly to one side may often be all that Is needed to remove unwanted mate ill from the field of view. Remember that the Inclusion or lie exclusion of background mate nai is pm about as Important as the person In the picture and should i ( i n e J ist as much attention Pose iiir siilijM ;R against the sky, lawn, r oiIkt plain area and notice the r.'fi reife in your next snapshots John ran Guilder iET) J STATES SAVINGS BONDS v3 fflti AMERICA AND STAMPS OS GUARD! a reproduction of the Treasury Iepartment'a Defense savings foster, snowing an exact duplication of the original "Minute Man" statue by famed itculptor Daniel Chester French. Defense Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post office, are a vital part u America a oeiense preparations. Above ia 1 8 8 |
