OCR Text |
Show Thursday, June 12. 1930. THE WW, They AU Fail "Most folks Is prepared for anything," says Scattericood Haines In the American Magazine, mil It commence to rain and then there's the leak In roof Rudeness Analysed Schopenhauer, probably the best In the lot of the philosophers, says that rudeness la an Indication of fatuity. This weakness of the intellect tries to find Its concealment In much bluster and talk, usually loud, and also In a churlish rudeness. In modern slang : "He wants to let people know he Is there." Exchange. Crowned by Head of Chare bead The crown Is placed on the of the lSrltlsh king at his coronation by the archbishop of Canterof all Engbury, who is the primal the Church He represents land. ef England. Ocaaa "Pelicaa" The fish known as the pelican la e with stupendous jaws similar to those of a bird. It Is never found at the surface unless It la dead and floating. It Uvea In Che depths and Is found In both the Atlantic and I'aclflc oceans. eel-lik- ancients spake, but fhey refuse to think save as the ancients thought Savonarola. Know Thyself Ba Hoaa.t Criticize yourself more frequent Longfellow set forth truth ly. when he wrote: "Not In the clamor of the crowded streets nor In tbe shouts and plaudits of the throng, but In ourselves Is triumph or defeat." Urit. for successes . . . When Suffering enters the house of our life, it Is well to admit also ber handmaids, Courage, Patience and Sympathy. John Andrew Uolmes. VTi 1 - , mu V 1VUI .A i U ! i I r ,ii.i'iw .....- .- "" aiieaaj smiiii iii .iiim nniimac'.-- - - "rm.'V.V . 4 John Tussaud, left, of the original Mine. Tussaud, directing his assistants as they model figures of the principal delegates to the naval arms conference. When completed the group will be placed In London's famous wax works. great-grandso- feoo.ooo. The wise owner of the favorite ticket aold it for 1 100.000. will ln- veat at 6 per cent, and nve nappy ever afterward. He took a oertalnty. Tbe Aga Khan, who owna Blen heim, la bead of a great rellgloua body In Aala. Tbey send him a for .Til X rTAf Two men, three thousand milea by gamming on last week'a derby. One, English. M years old. bought ticket la the Calcutta aweep- itakea. and draw the favorite, ex. peoted bizn to win. If t&at horse had won. tbe bolder of the ticket on the favorite would bave made apart, won And tbe horse on which bo had the ticket lost. An outsider, Blenheim, won at odds of 18 to I. tv Xt. Two Men Gambled Half Free HaJf Fear Strange Thing Brain, Money ts. Bahiee on 1100,000. II1! Su?t BR1SBANB SU, Perpetuating Naval Delegates in Wax r i ty ARTHUR Some luive narrowed Ihflr minds and so fettered them with the chains of antiquity that not only do they refuse to speak save as the The Pastor Saysi Failures make One raw material NEPHI. UTAH This Week Unwise Coaservatioa Another Ideal The Ideal husband Is one whose faults are Just prominent enough so his wife can use them as excuse for an occasional blowing up to relieve her fvellucs when she la out of aorta with thing In general. Cincinnati Enquirer. Uncla Eban "A lost chicken." said Uncle Eben. "is another example of de danger dat results f um tuakln' foolish friendships by night." Wash lngton Star. TIMES-NEW- S. n When Death Rides the Rails tune every year, tor tne gooa or their souls. He spends It on rao-Ing- . for the good of the British tort Tbe other gambling winner la a Brooklyn youth. 18 years old. He drew tbe 18 to 1 winner, Blenheim, in a Canadian aweepstake, and la richer by 1149.000. The youth "split the money three ways. His orouier got io.uuu, ne kept IM.000 and gave hla father 179,000. There waa no Quarrel. Each felt that be waa getting about ail the real money in tbe world. Bvary thing la oomparatlve. Many men In the United States would call the total f 149.000 "not worth think, mg a boat. " Miss Thela Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Buchanan Norman Wankler left for Los of Blackfoot. Idaho and Mr. Farrel Alleles, California where he will Wankler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wankler of Levan were married look for employment. Mrs. Amos Peterson of Gunnison Wednesday, June 11th. 1930 In the )ent last week here with her Salt Lake Temple. Mlaa Buchanan has been teaching school for the past two seasons In the Levan school and Is very much liked by her associates who will ail wish them happiness. The young couple win maw tneir home here after a short honeymoon In Idaho. Hugh Taylor met with a painful accident Monday while plowing In the field north of town, the plow struck a large rock and Mr. Taylor was thrown onto one of the levera and at the same time the horsM broke loose from the plow, dragging him a short distance. He was taken to Nephi wheer he received medical aia. eixieen stitcnes were required to close the wound. He Is slightly improved at the time of this writing. mother and other relatives. Mrs. C. A. Nelsen of Suit Lake City sent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Christian Clutstensen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Francom and family of Fountain Green spent last week here with relatives. Mrs. James Peterson of Center- field spent Tuesday with hijr par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter 8orensen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackman spent Tuesday In Salt Lake City. Mr. Jackman was up there on business. Miss Lucille Pierce returned home after spending a short time In Scoplo, where she lias had employ ment. Mrs. Helen Beesley of Provo stxnit Sunday with her Aunt, Mrs. Nepal Nielsen, also other relatives and friends. Byron Taylor, who Is working In 8alt Lake City spent the week end llh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neplu Taylor. Mrs. Dunne Peterson and Mrs. Ray Brough of Nephl spent Satur day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Chrlstensen of American Fork motored to Levan Tuesday to spend the day with Mrs. Chrlstensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bosh. Mrs. Clair Mortensen and daugh ters Lucille and Donna have been visiting here for some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Nielsen, also other relatives. Mrs. Owen Francom returned home last week after spending the past winter at Evanston. Wyoming. Mrs. Francom has been teaching Governor Rooaevelt of New York tells Boston: "Prohibition will be the dominant Issue in New York and New England this fall." It needs "no ghost, come from the grave' to predict that. Prohibition will be the dominant lasue in New York. New England and other States for a generation, unless an adjustment la found. Linooln said a country ooold not exist half slave and half free. It oan't exist half prohibition and half bootleg, either. The Yale Daily News ears half the undergraduates are guilty of obeatlng at examinations. And such cheating, according to the Yale Rewa, la fca matter of amusement to the faculty." It ought not to be a matter of Building Largest Concrete Bridge man. Edith. Leona and Amv Ppfor. son, Mrs. Alma Winter, the honored guest and the hostess. Levan Happenings The pity la that such gambling news, which must be printed, starts thousands gambling. They do not bear of tbe tens of millions who gambled and lost. A flagman was killed and 30 persons, mostly women, were Injured when the engine of the second of a passenger train plowed Into the rear of the first section at Glen Alta, Ga. PAGE THREE school at that Ten Of Levan's Nerves onEdge? If your nerves are on edee Ukd your system is not just up to par, drink plenty of fresh milk. He sure the milk is rich and that it is produced by a dairy that takes pride ia the quality of itu product. wlde-awaetrl home of Norma Oardner. June 4tn and organized the Seldeen Club. The time was spent in electing officers, playing games and sew-inA delicious luncheon was served to Norma Gardner Fffl Sherwood, Audrey Hansen, Virginia met ka at the ;;. "He BuUd. Wisely Who BuUd. Well" TO BUILD WELL Winter. Oeneva Rosenuiat .TpsI Tunbrldge. Zella Francom and Delia juuiiasieen. USE Cony's Winter ProvUloa Is the farmer of tbe animal world, stacking his hay stHcks of plant fond so that It may dry out then be stored in his burrow for use In winter. The cony HAS NO EQUAL All Govaramaat An "(inurc'lilst" Is one who be lleves that all forms of government are wrong and unnecessary. 8oma auurchlsts believe also that It Is Againtt place. Harlem Bennedlct went to Moun tain View, Wyoming Monday where he will spend the summer with his brother, Basil who has been up there for the past winter. Mrs. John A. Grant left Sunday for McGill. Nevada where she Intends to spend a month with her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Grant and Mr. and Mrs. H. Roylance. The members of the Seldeen Club enjoyed a moonlight hike up Pigeon Creek Canyon Wednesday night. A hiifre bonfire was built and the girls told ghost stories and played games while preparing supper. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen and family of Lehi spent the week end with Mrs. Hansen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bosh. Mr. Hansen was on his way to Fountain Green ixi the interest of the Lions Club. Mrs. Ira Morgan was hostess Thursday afternoon to the "H. O. A" club. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent together. The time being spent Is sewing and social chat. Delicious refreshments were served. Miss Reba Poulson entertained at a nicely arranged afternoon party last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Salt Lake City who has been visiting here for some time. A dainty luncheon was served to Mrs. Owen Taylor. Euna Jack- - PLASTER NEPHI The Largest and Purest Natural Deposit of Gypsum In the World WEPHI PLASTER and MFG. COMPANY ihelr duty to destroy governments. Literally the word "anarchy" means "without a head." Hence It has come to be almost synonymous with disorder, revolution or terror. LOOKING at it simply as an investment, there is no form of security as secure as a bank account! "Whatever You Earn, Spend Less Nephi National Bank amusement, and the faculty denies the charge. A student who cheats in exami nations would consider himself die graced if he cheated In sports or at gambling. Why go to college if your brain la not more imporant than your legs. Fear works strangely. Amy Johnson, English girl, 3 flew all alone in her little Gypsy Moth plane from England to Aus tralia, 10,000 miles, without fear or hesitation. HunioaneB, lightning, fogs, wld oceans, deserts, jungles; all meant nothing to that girl. But when a radio hookup waa all arranged, and the world was listen ing, little Miss Johnson ran away, Tm afraid," said she. Iff.' T3 - - '- SMiiiiiBifnniMiiiff The Jack's Bun bridge under construction as part of the Ohio river boulevard, running out of Pittsburgh. TJie bridge will have a single span 60 feet wide and will be 1,000 feet long. The only concrete bridge in the world larger than this Is one In Germany. Young ladles, graduating In a col lege for women, are urged by the Rev. Dr. Robert Parrlsh to "be brain and money women." We owe much of education, sci ence and art to rich men, says the doctor, and must not "despise wealth." -- pi I. years old last week King George remained In Bucking ham Palace while his eldest son and the Prince of Wales, took the royal salute at the "dipping of the colors." The Duke of Con naught, son of Queen Victoria, ancle of the King, 80 years old. stood straight and vigorous aa ever. King George haa not the health Englishmen usually have at 66. His physical condition undoubtedly re. tleots the responsibility, anxiety and sadness with which be bore the burden during the Great War. 02 Per I fell, If, were i tor, - jww - .p S. OC .W.sXW - 1 heir-appare- tors: Li - 'nr in nissjajfrLfflai j ' Ford De Lux Sedan recently added to the Ford those who desire distinctiveInness and unusual comfort In an automobile. The 'doors to both wide terior Is Inviting and roomy with Absence of rear quarter windows compartments. and affords gives the car a striking Individuality to occupants. the privacy and appointments are luxurl-ou0 Interior trimmings or a deep Upholstery Is either In brown mohair tan Bedford cord patterned after that used In cars. Other refinements Include arm rests THE De Luxe Sedan, Is designed for s. high-price- d for the rear seat, mahogany finished garnish mould ings on the windows and beneath the windshield, flexible robe rail and hardware In an attractive pat tern. The front aeat Is adjustable within a range of four Inches to suit the convenience and comfort of the driver. It la moved quickly and easily by a small Inconspicuous handle In the front center of the seat lust above the floor. The De Luxe Sedan, like other Ford body types, can be obtained In any one of several color comblna. tlons. Los Angeles population, accord ing to tbe census. Is 1,281.780, increase of 665,057, or 118.69 per oent. in 10 years. Los Angeles county had 2.18&JU7 Five years ago Los Angejes was No 10 among Amerioan cities. It has passed Pittsburgh. Baltfenore, Boston. Bt Louis and Cleveland, and now stanas wo, o. Chicago s polloe suspect that gangsters, working toward greater crime perfection, nave eetaMtahed a private crematory to burn the viotlms of their "rides," machine gun executions, etc m Kum inimi araotcaia, laaj it, too Th 'ffflSfflirrg pel 'BBLE verety; -- T.u VaOi Th,ere " "'era A rr? i it . 'cover f W'- conk Ae tAeoParf.-.-ft- gave of, FIGHTS it .big V - - ti anD. gum V; Mop fP ca ePrtm of .. sue. . We, Blxty-flv- e BaSBa-'-"- he ctm Port No tendency to despise wealth la visible in this country. But many still maintain that the "brain and money woman" Is not aa desirable as the "charm and baby woman.' Ford Offers New De Luxe Sedan ns xv Wflr e and VTCe foree iSfte Dr 0ra the m o. fo IStc 500 REWARD FROM mm CLEVELAND PRESS It has come to our attention that unscrupulous persons are spreading falsa and malicious rumors to the effect that our DUBBLE BUBBLE CHEWING GUM contains harmful . and injurious mgredianta. We hereby offer $500 reward to anyone furnishing information causing the arras t and conviction of any person or persons circulating such rumors. As responsible makers of hlgh-rad- e chewine; gum for over 15 years, wt resent these malicious stories. DUBBLE BUBBLE GUM contains pure cane sugar, com syrup, natural gums and finest of and it enclosed in a sanitary wrapper. It is manufactured in a daylight factory, under sanitary conditions and in compliance with the Pure Food Laws of tbe United States. statements to tbe Contrary are absolutely false. flavors THE FRANK II. FLEER CORR Philadelphia .pa. |