OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR THE TIMES-NEW- THE FEIXOW WHO CAN Local Happenings Levan Happenings .WHISTLE. TLx XEimes-IMc- Entered In the Post Office at Nephl, Utah as second class matf matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 B. Olbson, Editor and Manager ITS THE SPIRIT THAT COUNTS After all is said and done, there's only one thing that is responsible for the growth or decline of any community. That is the spirit of the people. If the people are discouraged, blue, disheartened, pessimistic, growling, snarling, kicking, complaining, whining and weeping, the community is on the toboggan and sliding backward. If the people can smile through their tears, show their spunk, keep pegging away, keep cheerful, live within their means, appreciate one another, consider the future, have hope for better times, determine to "see it through" at any cost, that town is on the upgrade, and will get somewhere. Two men looked at a worn-ofarm. One man turned away, said it was hopeless. The other man said he'd try it. He bought It for a song, and everybody called him a fool. He He read everything smiled, and began studying soil culture. he could find on soil building. He came to be known as an expert on soils. He put his thories into practice, building back Into his farm the fertility that had been taken fromjt. The result, now he has a farm that is the envy of the community. What wrought the change? It Was the spirit of the man. It was his determination that turned the trick. Emerson said: "What a new face courage puts on everything. A determined man, by his very attitude and the tone of his voice, puts) a stop to defeat and begins to conquer." It's the spirit that counts. Democrat-America- n, Sallisaw, Oklahoma. . ABO ut IMPROVEMENT TO AID EMPLOYMENT A recent conference on unemployment, attended by official representatives of cities and states, urged the speeding-up of public improvement of a permanent nature, with local communities assuming the task as much as possible. three-lourtAbout of the cost of such works, it is said, goes into the pockets of labor. These recommendations are in line with those of other and similar committees which have been eludying the emplov-meproblem and are seeking to solve it as far as possible this winter. Many communities are going ahead and following the Public buildings, streets and bridges are being suggestions. built, along with the most Important of ral public works roads. For the last few years there has been renewed agitation for year-roun- d roads In rural sections to connect with main highways. Modern developments have made it possible to build such roads. Present conditions, with low construction prices and a plentitude of labor, have further reduced costs. States and counties can now provide themselves with the good feeder roads they need at less expense that ever before and at the same time do much to nitigate their local unemployment problems. During 1930 the states surfaced 27,464 miles of Highway and we shotfd equal or surpass that record this year, with particular attention paid to et hs nt farm-to-mark- -- ABG- 'HELLO NEIGHBOR' You never realize how much that simple, staunch means uess you go away and hear itgreeting not at Hello Neighbor" you hear it on your way to work. It off rlgnt- Bives vou 7le day sends you forth with added zest, with fresh courage confidence, and a determination to remain worthy. "Hello, Neighbor" you hear it when you go to lunch, somehow it makes the food taste better, makes you forget your W on2s,1makes yu spend with a glow of inward satisfaction. Hello, Neighbor" you're greeted as you journey homeward. And all the rancor leaves you, you catch that sense of well-beiyour troubles and perplexities leave you. life seems yU u t,,8011 ng truly sweet. 18 trange .how these two slmPle can mean so d0 They contaln tne very essence ox thfl When they are spoken to you they really come from the bottom of someone's heart. They are more than a greeting, they say: "We hope you are well and that everyalong swimmingly and that It's a fine world if thing is going understand and make the most of it." The pleasure or hearing these two words expressed gives everything a brighter hue and the somber thought which tenaciously abide with ln "He"o, Neighbor."-B- urt lhe S"lP?';ad, County Tekamah, Nebraska. Ve- - abo- -- COOPERATION ALL USE ws Published Every Thursday at Nephl, Juab County, Utah A. Thursday, October 15, 1931 NEPIII. UTAH S. THE TIME . time. wen leaders in the and business world agree that farmers' cooperativesagricultural are practical way to solve many problems on a business basis, the it is interesting to read an editorial in the San Francisco Chronicle which illus- 0W farmers or any other group of j"mcult Jt Is to getmeasures "f which are in their own fJfP'e. The Chronicle st?nd by says: nave to struggle with human ,,r "rrme.rS' co?peratef biggest Problem, bigger even than reported 111 the ralsln Pool is that the raisin grape crop has been short e,m prices picked up. As a result, according to executives of and the pool, many member growers try to evade their contracts and on speculate the open market. This has been too often the experience of the past in California and other states where L aVe same manner. V1? on tne snoals ta m cooperative action only when they arT 1 trouble of suPPrt In good times, a cooperative cannot acquto the strength to deal adequately with bad times. Cooperation," says the Chronicle, "is a noble idea- -lf only J"? ? as80 h,?rdas 40 get human beings to cooperate through well through the thin" bSeCJ lessons which lmPress upon that cooperative action in any industry must be contiuous and not spasmodic, to get results. f tne untry have demSra?ed have profited accordingly, year in and vU out. Pnd The fellow who can whistle When the world is going wrong Is the fellow who will make the most of life. No matter what may happen. You'll find him brave and strong-H- e's the fellow who will conquer ln the strife. The fellow who can whistle Is the fellow who can work, With a note of cheer to vanquish plodding care; His soul is filled with music. And no evil shadows lurk In his active brain to foster grim despair. The fellow who can whistle He is built on nature's plan. And he cheers his tolling fellowman along: There is no room for pessimists, But give us the man Who can whistfe when the world is going wrong. Sidney Warren Mase. TO GLOOM SPREADERS When business is quiet the way it is now. And men are Inclined, with a frown on their brow To talk of poor business to all that they meet. Revival of business they tend to de- feat. There's no doubt about it it's surely a fact To all that is told us, we some way react. If, day after day, gloomy stories I hear, I, too, after a while, can see nothing of cheer. But when I can listen to tales of success, My fear of the future soon starts to grow less. I feel optimistic, and I am inclined To work all the harder, with body and mind. others have told me they've climbed their steep hill e I say: "So can I yes. and When sir-e- I will!" I say to myself : "I have nothing to to dread" And soon I discover I'm moving ahead ! And though we be facing a hard-to-cliwall, Complaining about it Won't help us at all. So let us quit telling our trou6lt to V folks. But tell the GOOD news and relate"! a few Jokes. And if we can't think of some jokes to hand out, ' And have no good news, to put doldrums to rout And If in our mind we can see nothA ing but dark, gloomy picture let's keep our mouth shut! The Senator from Sandpit in The Salt Lake Tribune. - Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jarrett and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Liton entertained the Woodbine club and their partners at the Black home. Progressive games were the feature of the evening. A well arranged supper was served to: Mr. and Mrs. Edcrar Park, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Chase, Mrs. Willis Bryan, Mrs. Clarence Ingram. Mrs. James Stanley, Mrs. 'Ralph Carter, Will Allen, and Miss Fanny Reid. Special guests Mr. and Mrs. W. Farnsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carter. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Petty presided over a beautifully arranged family dinner at their home Friday, Oct. 9, in honor of the forty seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bennett, of Deseret, Utah, parents of Mrs. Petty. Those attending were the guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett, and "son Dee, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett, all of Deseret, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Petty, Cleo, Elaine and Max-in- e Petty. arttatZT Mrs. J. L. Belliston visited Salt Lake City last Friday and ln Sat- - duy. Mrs. Osmond Buchanan of Black-foo- t, Idaho is here visiting with her Mr. and daughter and Ms son-in-la- Farrel Wankier. Mrs. E. W. Peterson spent a few days last week ln Nephl with reMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paxman are visiting this week ln Rupert Idaho with, relatives. latives. J. A. Christensen and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Garrett at Frances and Ivy Christensen spent tended the Utah State fair ln Salt last Thursday afternoon with Mr. Lake City Tuesday and Wednesday. and Mrs. Delbert Bosh and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mangelson. Mrs. John C. Painter of Nephi and Mrs. Christina Chrlslansen of Mrs. Mae Dixon of Provo visited In Moroni spent the past week with Eureka Sunday. her daughter Mrs. E. P. Peterson family. Fenton Young of Lund visited on and Mr. and Mrs. Roy James and famSunday at the home of Mr. and ily of Tooele came down last SatMrsk D. C. Sparks. urday evening and spent Sunday and Mrs. H. C. Morten-seMrs. A. W. Conovpr of Salt Lake with Mr. Mortensen Mrs. returned with week the visited end in Nephi City daughter to Tooele where she at .the home of her mother Mrs. her will visit for a few days. Itha Parkes. The M Men are sponsoring a AmuseMr. and Mrs. LaMar Searles and dancing party In the Levan Oct. 16. ment hall Friday evening, of visited at Starr family Sunday will be SO cents per the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard The admission couple and 10 cents extra lady. The Belliston. proceeds will be used for basket Mr. and Mrs. Duke Page were In ball equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Christian ChristenSalt Lake City Friday and Saturday on business, and visited in Riverton, sen spent the week end ln Salt Lake City with relatives. Sunday with relatives. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen Mrs. William Jackson and family children of Richfield are visiting at were visiting Sunday in Fountain the home of her parents Mr. and Green with Mrs. Jackson's sister Mrs. J. A. Bosh while her husband is attending the teachers institute Mrs. Lena Livingston. at Salt Lake City. The "Chicken Creek Camp" of Mr. and Mrs. Oin Grant of Salt Lake City were visiting at the home the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilkey Satur- held their last meeting at the home of Captain Dulcle Francom, October day and Sunday. 9th. The meeting was conducted Mrs. Clarence Fcote of Salt Lake by Dora Shepherd; Prayer, Thelma City returned home Friday after en- Jackman; roll was called and the joying a few days visit with relat- minutes of the previous meeting was ives and friends in Nephl. read and approved. The program was follows: Family history read by Mrs. William Shepard and small Dulcie Francom; song. Martha, Beth son and daughter of Tooele, visited and Phyllss Francom; piano solo, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phyllss Francom; song, Allan FranHobbs over the week end. com; piano solo. Martha Francom; song. Hazel Bosh; refreshments were Mrs. Spencer Brown of Provo served. The meeting was adjourned Sec. Effie spent the week end visitig at the until November 13th. home of her parents Mr. and Mrs Sherwood. L. S. Jackman spent a few days Ray Powell. of last week ln Salt Lake City. Mrs. Kate Worthington and Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bosh and Mr. Erma Worthington spent the fore and Mrs. Oral Bosh motored to part of last week visiting Mrs. Richfield Sunday where they spent Lillian Mortenson of Spanish the day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fork. Christensen. Mrs. Peter Wankier entertained at dinner Tuesday ln honor of Mrs. Judge and Mrs .1 s bert C. Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Osmond Buchanan of Blackfoot, onaw ana son went to Salt Lake Idaho. City Tuesday to visit with Mr. and The one act play "Lady Mystery" Mrs. Hal McCune. was presented Tuesday evening ln Mutual under the direction of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. WilHom Tiff Thela Wankier. A large number parents of Mrs. Sargent and Mr! of people were In attendance. anu ivirs. Arnold Huff of Spanish The school teachers of the Levan are attending Teachers InFork, visited SundnvJ of. " fv,n v.r, Ul school limine; " Mr. and Mrs. Merle this. week. stitute in Solt Ltk-CI- ly Sargent. A Kepublican Primary was heiG - Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Hansen of Tuesday evening ln the court house. Provo spent Sunday in Nephi at the The following men were nominated home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hay-ne- s. to run for offices in the Town Mrs. Hansen is a daughter Board. Bishop E. P. Peterson, for of Mr. Haynes. President of the Town Bbard; Hugh Taylor, J. A. Bosh, Reuben Mangel-soPaul K. Walker will go to Salt Seymour Rosequist for mem: Lake City tomorrow Friday, to at- bers of the town board. tend the Teacher's Tnfititiiro anil The Levan Ward Relief Society Mrs. Walker will visit, in noor, received a large amount of bottled with her sister Mrs. Lew W. Beason! fruit and clothing Tuesday at their work and business meeting. This Mrs. J. L. Belliston and Mrs. being donated by members of the Emma Brnnp-- ward. These things will be stored I, lie teachers Institute in Salt Lake City until they are needed to help the una wees as representatives of the poor people of the ward. s' Mrs. Eliza Mangelson met with a association. painful accident Wednesday when Ed Sackett and sons Alma and she fell into the cellar. A doctor Clifford Sackett of Clay Springs, was called but it could not be deter Arizona, visited last week at the mined how seriously she vas hurt. home of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Pass. Mr. Sackett is the father of Mrs New York Jewiih Center Pass. Almost 30 per cent of the population of the city of New York Is Mr. and Mrs. Joel were ln composed of .Tews. Salt Lake City last Taylor week on business. Mrs. Taylor's mother. Mrs. Lucy VanLeuven of Springville re- PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES turned with them and Is visiting for a few days in Nephl. Consult County Clerk or Respective Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Park and Signers For Further Information. Loris Park spent Sunday in Springville. Mrs.-LoriPark and children NOTICE TO CREDITORS returned home with them after visiting two weeks with her mother Mrs. William Rolf. Estate of Joseph Jones deceased. IF IS 2X HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES and SPECIALTIES n. They Are INTER-MOUNTAI- N PRODUCTS Nephi Drug Co. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at office of Will L. Hoyt. Nephl, Utah, on or before the 1 day of December. A. D. 1931. MAUD V. JONES, Administratrix of estate of Joseph Jones, deceased. Will L. Hoyt Attorney for Estate. First pub. Oct. 1. Last Oct. 22. 1931 STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1912. Of The Times-New- s published weekly at Nephi, Utah, for Oct. 1, 1931 State of Utah ) f ra ) County of Juab Before mo a Mitom di.uh. ,h miu, A L.kJllO ui 1XVCMJ for the State and ennntv personally appeared A. B. Gibson, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of the Times-New- s and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, prlutM on the reverse of this form, to wu. , .... 1. That thA n a ma of the publisheV, cuiwjr .ana Dusiness managers A. B. Gibson. Nenhi Utah: Editor A u t 1.1 Utah; Easiness Manager, A. B. riuuu, nepni, Utah. mat the owner is: A. B. Gibson. 3. That the knnwn k.ijki mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: Geo c' Whitmore Company, Nephl, Utah. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own- ofra-omi- . "He Builds Wisely Who Builds Well" sec-lio- n n, -- Parent-Teacher- MEADOWBROOK TO BUILD WELL USE Nephi PlasteF HAS NO EQUAL The Largest and Purest Natural Deposit of Gypsum In the World NEPHI PLASTER and MFG. COMPANY liiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiuillliiillllillijiiiiiiiiliiliil'in FIRESTONE s BATTERIES Gold Standard Doesn't Worry This Georgian F co-n- ers, stockholders, and security holders, If any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, ln cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting. Is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securiti in 0 capacity other than that, of a bona nae owner; ana tnis affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or cirnnrati has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. A. B. GIBSON. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of October, 1931. WILL L. HOYT, CSEAL) Notary Public. t y"10 tie VSM fermTtw I TEXACO SERVICE J of health tTtlttete y -- ABG- "Every time we relieve individuals and local communities of some of the responsibility of local and transfer government, we weaken hl 2fi$? of our a ?ntraltizedgovern peral themselves." Fred W Sargent, President of the Chicago and North Western Railway. Neoa Color Neon was discovered by Sir William Ramsey and W. M. Travers in 1898. The development of a gasoline, conductor tube employing neon gas dates back to about 1911, but the use of neon In commercial advertising Is comparatively recent. Ordinary neon glows with a brilliant reddish-yelloglow. By the addition of a small amount of mercery, a blue color is obtained. Other colors are obtained by combining with various gases or by using colored glass tubes. Saam Good Evidanca Scientists say that radio waves which reach the moon are thrown back to earth. We consider this of positive proof of the existence intelligence on the moon. Thomas-to(Ga.) Timet. n '4r Shrewd New Englandera Throughout the Colonial period and during the firs- 'Iwades of national independent lie economic life of New Englanu was centered ln the shipbuilding trade and in commerce. After the adoption of the embargo and other restrictive measures the shrewd men turned their capital from shipping to manufacture. They realised that ln this section was an almost un exploited source of wealth ln an abundant water supply. Earl Greenhalgh, Mgr. Phone No 9 I . SAVE MONEY FOR THE COMING CHRISTMAS. Mentality at Its Beit It Is generally agreed by psychologists that the threshold of highest mentality Is reached at about 11 :00 a. m. One authority says that tests made In various colleges prove that the mind Is less active when fatigued. Allowance Made On Your Old Battery Now is the time to KM IPC 't, start th.it small arrf so that at Christmas time you will have money enough to buy presents for those to whom you wish to give. 5 - IS A"- i '.i..wa la!" . - MOW a1 acacreotnrr lB''ky(cot'on-Krwe- to of "six miles northwest of Lost mountain" doesn't care how many countries His standard is fresh-ginnecotton and he has brought three-baleln his 8UPPUe8- - He WRS the "rSt 10 8CCept th- loca depart frh,10UsriJ merchandise. r d A dollar will start an account at this bank. s Zt "Whatever You Earn, Spend Less" Nephi National Bank f t |