PAGE FOUR r t. Green Notice to Artesian or News Mrs. Thomas Hansen and daugh- ter, Donetta, Just returned from they have Boise, Idaho, where spent the past ten days visiting with relatives. Underground Water Users Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jackson and family moved to Ely, Nevada this week where he has employment Herman Nelson and family have moved Into the home of Mrs. Lyda Guymon. Mr. and Mrs. STATE KNV.INIIER'S OFFICE. Salt l.akc City, Utah TO AI,I, persons owning, leasing ir otherwise having control of the operation of any artesian well or wells, pump well or pump wells in the State of rjfr onri Uri Clifford Maver lust movea inio ine nuiuc wmnij owned by the late J. William Utah : who has Mrs. Robert Rasmus-sen- , been very ill for the past month. Is mni'h Imnrnvwl now Her mother. Mrs. Synthia Draper of Moroni is YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE HEREBY, that pursuant to the provisions of Section Chapter 105, Laws of in order to prevent the waste or loss Utah, 1935, and of the underground water in this State, 100-5-1- visiting with her at present. A large number of people were present at the shower last Friday evening, which was given by Mrs. Thora Robertson, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Robertson, who were recently married. A program and refreshments were enjoyed in Municipal Hall and the evening was concluded with a free dance in the amusement hall. YOU ARE HEREBY REOl'IRED, at your own cost and expense, to plug, cap or y valve or other mechanical device, and completely close such artesian well or wells, pump well or pump wells, the water of which is not being put to beneficial use, on or before November 15, 1936. and the same shall remain closed until April 1, 1937. The Sorosis club met last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Livingston. After enjoying a social chat, a delicious hot chicken dinner was served. to comply with the provisions of this is Order by law a misdemeanor and in addition to the punishment provided by law, the State Engineer may forbid the use of water from such source or sources. Failure Abe Livingston left Tuesday fori Colorado where he expects to spend the coming winter with his sheep. The Elite club was entertined last week at the home of Mrs. Mir-th- a Elder, after a delicious hot dinner was served, plans were made for the Christmas party which will be held at the home of Mrs. Edith PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that upon satisfactory showing to the State Engineer, a modification of this order may be had in any case where it is shown that a compliance with the provisions hereof will Cook. result in a partial diminution or complete destruction Mrs. T. C. Thompson and Mrs. James N. Madsen, who have both been ill for a long time, are much weaker and in a very serious con. dition. of the flow of such well. Dated this 6th day of November, 1936. T. II. HUMPHERYS N. C. Jensen, who has been fering from a stroke is slowly State Engineer j2c suf- Mrs. Reid Nielsen returned home England' Naral Training In England navnl training was formerly given at the Royal Naval college at Osborne, Isle of Wlstit. This was closed In 1021 and cadets thenceforth were trained at Similar training college. was also to be had at the Iloyal Naval college at Greenwich. Dnrt-mout- Chile'i. Lake Have Fish In addition to their appeal as popular spas and health resorts, many of Chile's lakes are famous as freshwater Ashing fields and attract anglers from all over the world. a lake in southern Chile, Is an especially popular rendezvous for the sportsmpn. from the hospital last Wednesday and is now visiting with her mother in Mount Pleasant. The Sunday School ward conference was held last Sunday with John H. Snow, supt. conducting. Stake officers, Urvin Gee and Miss Edna Laron of Moroni were present and gaVe some very splendid Faith and Understanding Mrs. Bardell Collard entertained The Value of Eileem Faith that depends upon perfect a number of relatives and friends more Este-tins engaging all. at faith is not at a quilting at her home last charms tlian friendship, and even understanding Where one has positive knowledge love. It captivates hearts better, belief. there Is no call for and never makes Ingrates. Mrs. Nellie Collard is visiting this week with relatives in Spanish Fork. Platinum Used in Machines Mouutain Railroad Rare platinums are used in ma. The Bernina line In Switzerland Chines. Screens of platinum, costMany Causes of Death Is one of the most remarkable and ing $12,000 each are used in sulThere are more than 200 recogmost beautiful mountain railways phuric acid plants. Platinum and nized means by which human life Is terminated. Heart disease today in the world. Sf. Morltz is It ter- iridium are used in other apparaminus In the Engadine, and Tlrano, tus because they are Inert to other leads all of them in the toll it a picturesque old Italian town, Is substances even at highest takes, says the Medical Society of the State of New York. the terminus on the other side. fesssssil mWZ.. ii f II 10 a 3 mmmmm9 M tl.l, I B S3 mmothsjs AT POPULAR vn SCSI'S. PRICES .a. .TV' RED GROSS AID TO MORE THAN 500,000 DISASTER VICTIMS "The Dumber of disaster victim assisted by the Red Cross during the fiscal year ended June SO was more than four times the number twelve In the aided previous month period," Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman, tald In commenting on highlights o. the annual report Just issued. "Over were given food, 13 ,000 famllle clothing, shelter and medical care, and thousands of homes were rebuilt or repaired by the Red Cross to enable them to carry on." probPointing to the many-sidelems created by the wide variety which ocof types of disaster curred during the year, Admiral Grayson said, "The Red Cross sent hundreds of trained workers Into M states to meet the many exigencies of catastrophes which Included earthquake, epidemic, explosion. Ore. hurricane, Ice lock, landslide, refugee relief, shipwreck, tornado and typhoon. The Red Cross took charge at the scene of 105 domestic disasters of major severity." The report emphasized the marked value of Government-ReCross cooperation when disaster strikes, giving as example the flight of Army bombing planet which dropped Red Cross food to ma rooned refugees at Renovo, Pennsylvania, during the Spring floods. More than 10,000 persons were rescued from the second floors of and Kinghomes In Wilkes-Eirr- e ston through Coast Guard Red Cross cooperation at the height of these same floods. "Government agencies and relief groups were of Invaluable assistance to Red Cross relief forces at all times," Admiral Grayson stated. The complete resources of Red Cross leadership, training and disaster experience were brought into play by the Spring floods and tornadoes which took so heavy a toll of life and property In eastern and southern states this year, the annual report reveals. The Red Cross aided 77,000 families in 14 flooded states east of the Mississippi and in 6 tornado hit 6,000 families states south of the Mason-Dixolin In this one operation. "Never before have as many metropolitan centers borne the brunt ' of attack by wind and water within a single year, challenging Red Cross preparedness and efficiency by so wide a variety of pressing human problems," Chairman Gray- son said. In Its work of relief to disaster sufferers the Red Cross expended in excess of $5,200,000 tor the year. The report points out that this flg- ure does not Include assistance given in 27 lesser disasters with a total of 2,000 persons aided, and adds that additional millions will be used to "clean up" Spring floods and tornadoes. "Numerous local disaster sltua- tions occurring during the year were met by Red Cross chapter funds and manpower," Admiral Grayson said. "In each major relief operation undertaker the great army of Red Cross volunteers aided trained workers with the task of re rethose without habilitating sources who had suffered losses. "The Red Cross disaster relief service Is one of many Red Cross aoUv'-tte-s supported by the America, people through membership at thw time o: Roll Call, held each year from Armistice Day to it STAND BY HIM! On a street corner near you Is one of your truest friends. Night and day he's there You call on him for a thousand casual things cigarettes, a bar of when you want him. but soap, a bottle of Ink. Your children will grow up to remember his perhaps won't remember the truly great service he may have done them. You've probably looked over his magazines and passed small talk with him the weather, the neighborhood news and the box score. And then you've forgotten him until a home Is hushed and sickness or accident has faces drawn with anxiety look tensely at each other quiet Your doctor hurries Into a bedroom. He comes out silently struck with merciless swiftness. swift orders are passed. The telephone! And In a few minutes you are placing a matter of life or death In the expert hands of your friend your INDEPENDENT NEIGHBORHOOD Let's look at it this way. Your INDEPENDENT DRUGGIST is a plain DRUGGIST. But John Citizen like the rest of us. He pays local taxes. He pays local wages. His money goes to local tradesmen. He belongs to his community. He serves it In safeguarding Its life. He Is entitled to prosper with his community. He's a trained expert, conducting his own business. He stands on his own feet pays his own way. What's more, he doesn't want to sacrifice quality for price and to his honor be it said, he refuses to do so. You may exist or you may food, but you cannot get well on second. class drugs. get sick on second-clasoda-founta- in 4 d ss So when you read about ruthless price cutting in drug! and see it happening, remember a man. like yourself, your INDEPENDENT NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST or what he Is foremost in doing his service in the scheme of things, with your interests, your his mind. Don't forget that your druggist must be a trained pharmacist, the right-han- d ally to your doctor, one of the staunchest pillars of your community. He's in business to serve you in his chosen, vital field. When prices are cut below a profit level, quality or service Is bound to suffer. If your INDEPENDENT DRUGGIST cannot make a profit, yoii Let's rememsuffer, his employees suffer, your community suffers, and recovery is delayed. ber the Golden Rule and march on to prosperity together. well-bein- g, d "There is a price below which products of quality cannot be bought" Nephi Drug Co. -- n Red board, met at Eureka Friday, November 6, for the purpose of establishing a camp there. Fifteen The ladies were In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall of board was well pleased with interMonroe were guests Sunday at the est shown and the attitude of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. new members. Local and Social Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Warenski were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Robinson of Kenilworth, Utah. Are of Aryan Stock The people of India, the Hindoos, are dark as are negroes, yet they are of Aryan stock like most Auier Mrs. R. F. Nilsson and daughter Ruth visited last week with friends in Heber City. icaos. Mrs. Alice P. McCune, president of the county D. U. P. and Mrs. Mattie Belliston, Mrs. Ruby Carter, Mrs. Ida Belliston, and Mrs. Birdie Kendall, members of the Executive Giving and Talcing Orders He who will not accent orders has no right to give them; he who will not serve has no right to command ; he who cannot keep silence has no right to speak. Cart- .- (amrjtc "Flattery said Uncle Eben, "Flattery," "ain't liable to do a man much harm till he gits to flatterln' hlsself. Mux-lShoals In 1892 the United States geographic board decided In favor ot "Muscle" Shoals. According to that authority the rapids evidently received their name from the numerous fresh-watmussels formerly living among the rocks at this point In the river. At the time this region was settled "muscle" was the usual spelling of the word which we often see written as "mussel." Etymologically they are the same word, both being derived from the Latin "musculus," meaning a little a mouse . CWpldTjeiQ- - Cross Nurses Combat Disease on Wide Front At the close of the fiscal year ended June 30, there were 673 Red Cross nurses bettering health con ultions and caring tor the sick In 604 communities. These Red Cross public health nurses cared tor total ot 233,616 persons during the year and made more than a million visits on their behalf. The annual report of the American Red Cross states further that these nurses cooperated with doctors In examining 671,057 school and children, with 842. 861 physical defects found and curative treatment arranged in 209,080 cases. In 97S Red Cross chapters 1,733 graduate nurses taught Red Crosi home hygiene and care of the sick, Issuing certificates to 53,126 persons completing the courses. In addition, 1,777 Red Cross reserva nurses were called upon during the year for disaster and epidemic control work. Membership In the American Reo Cross last year showed an Increase ot 299,695. A total of 4,137.636 men g and women enrolled, their the expanding Red Crosi program of service to bt carried forward at full strength. An in creased membership Is sought thli year at Roll Call time, Novembei 11 to 26. to meet the Increasing demands npon the organisation dor dollar-enablin- mumm mmm ... a vital factor in community life Large Urban Areas Devastated As Elements Hit 20 States East of Mississippi pre-scho- t&mga&r &mmiB Your Local Druggist ing 1937. 17 JTor the first time, the very newest things in motor car beauty, comfort, safety and performance come to you with the additional , advantage of being thoroughly proved, thoroughly reliable. 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