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Show The Times, Vol. 17. No. 43. Ncphi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, October JUDGE BURTON GIVES BUSINESS ETHICS AT LUNCHEON J. E. Reid, Gave Good Talk Members Enjoy Monday Venison Furnish- Dinner, n i ed by G. Bailey and G. Ord J. E. Reid, manager of The Toggery, was the speaker at the regular Kiwanis club luncheon, Monday noon His subject was "Business Ethics". The following is a part of his address: "In speaking of Business Ethics, I think one of the greatest assets a man ran have, is. Breadth of Vision. The average man's personal relationships in life are ordinarly developed within his own usiness. If there is any great diversity to the business interests of his friends, it is purely by accident and the business side of his life. We ordinarily look out upon life through just two eyes the two that God has given us. A closer friend ship with our fellow business men places at our disposal a hundred sets of eyes through which to get a vision of life which was never possible before. "Prejudice, and misunderstanding fade into oblivion when we look at life from his point of view as well as our own. Some men spend too much time with their business, some are so full with their businesss that they lose touch with their fellow men, the city which they live in feems nothing more than a vast collection of prospects. "Earnest, public spirited citizens who are trying to do things mean nothing to them, for they can see no immediate return in them for their business. They have failed to realize that their city could be no more prosperous, no betfysrt, than the men and business houses in it. "They are too selfish and too absorbed In their own affairs to know that other men were facing the same troubles and difficulties as themselves and that simple solution could Down come through the street is a man in the same business. His problems are the same. Yet I do not know him and because I do not know him I distrust him. How easy it would have been had we met on a common footing and What fine talked things over. thinks he and I could have done by for the good of the city. And by making a better city we could have helped our business. "You men are successful business men. Alen who are thinkers, what is there that working together we could not accomplish for our city and our business. He also quoted the following business man's prayer. A Business, Man's Prayer Teach me that sixty minutes make one hour, sixteen ounces one pound, and one hundred cents one dollar. Help me to live so that I can lie down at night with a clear conscience, without a gun under my pillow, (Continued on page six.) LaVar Carter in Wreck Auto Badly Smashed-u( - p home from Salt evening, LaVar had an experience forget for some He was driving time to come. along, when evidently he dozed off to sleep, and the car left the cement highway, turning completely over, and practically demolishing the Ford coupe, without seriously hurt-luMr. Carter. He was considerably shook up, but no bones were He got out of the wreck broken. and hailed n passing automobile, and came on to Nephl. g PHILOSOPHICAL PHIL Monday, October 4, at the High School Auditorium, Judge T. H. Burton talked to the Central school boys and girls on the subject of "law and order. He told them how small crimes even those thai begin in the school room lead to greater crimes and to the penitentiary. During his judgeship he has handled many cases. One case he told to the children was of a boy that entered a school locker that was not his own. The teacher tried to show him his error, but he was upheld by his parents. Due to lack of cooperation between school and parents the boy did not repent of his crime but began doing other small crimes. He finally left school, began to smoke cigarettes and then left his home town on the brakes of a freight train. He finally arrived in Milford, Utah. With a pal, he entered a store and took some money, iiut this act branded the boy as a bur glar for the remander of his life He was taken into tho courts of the state. Here he was convicted and sent to the penitentiary for not less than three years and not more than ten years. The purpose of the talk was because or" some petty thieving that has taken place in our school. The teachers appreciate the cooperation of the parents in this matter. LADIES LITERARY CLUB V"! VUO 'tKk. REPRESENTATIVES SCHOOL OFFICIALS The Ladies Literary Club held its first meeting of the year, October! 25th in the club rooms in City hall. The program included: reading o es, President's Greetings by ice-. Allred; reading of club Mrs. T. constitution, Miss Bertha .McPher-soreport of district convention held at Payson, by Mrs. E. R. Forrest; reading of program for coming year, Mrs. Wm. Bailey. At tho conclusion of the. program light refresh ments were served to the members by the members of the piogram committee. Those present were: Mrs. T. W. Allred, Mrs Geo. A. Sperry, Jr., Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mrs. Wm. Bailey, Mrs. Alberta Belliston, Mrs. W. P. Brough, Mrs. T. H. Burton, Mrs. J. M. Christensen, .Mrs. James Cole, Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mrs. Roy T. Cowan, Mrs. J. W. Ellison, Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. G. R. Judd, Mrs. S. B. McCune, Mrs. I. M. Petty, Miss Bertha .McPherson. Miss Lulu Mc- Pherson, Miss Neva Booth. n, American Legion Meeting Next Tuesday Evening In order to make final arrangements for Armistice Day, there will be a meeting of the American Legion on Tuesday, November 1st, at the At legion room in the city hall. the last meeting, a motion was passed to hold a regular meeting on the first Tuesday of each month. The officers request that all men, whether Legion members or not. be present at the meeting Tuesday evening. Ethyl Gasoine Now Being On Sale In This City Grace Motor Company, and the Service Station, are advertising Kthyl Gasoline in this Issue of The garago and the Times-NewService station now have thH gasoline on salo at their respective This gasoline places of business. ha been nationally advertised In the newspapers and magazines, and the firms advertising it, are enthusiastic about the advantages of usinj; Kthyl gasoline. Nelio s. Funeral services wore hplj at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jenkins, for Ray Carter, 12 year Run-da- y old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tlrigham Carter of Milford, Utah, who passed away In Provo last Friday. The services were In charge of Bishop Thomas Bailey. The speakers were John Kendall, and Bishop Tho burial took place in Bailey. the city cemetery. The officers of the Republican Club would like very much to meet all Republican Ladies, Monday evening. October 31st, at 7:30, at the city hall. OF ft- :?-!- .' ' ' ' ' - w s ' P-- T ATTEND CONGRESS " t i EAST JUAB COUNTY " ' " , V x h i ' V " i A. If ' - if I , ! x. . A j At the Utah State Congerss of Parents and Teachers held in connect tion with the annual U. E. A. convention. East Juab School District was represented by two delegates, who are pleased to let our Parents and Teachers association know that we are right up at the top of the State associate ns. In the song con tests we came 'lii. The State officers felt we should !tr second but owing to certain conditions we canto 4th Keep up the good work Mrs. Clyde Dr. J. B. Sears- of Stanford University and Mrs. Hugh Tradford of Sacra mento gave splendid talks on "Probassociations lems of A Breakfast was given by the Salt Lake Parents ass'n,. with Mrs. Hugh Bradford as guest of honor. Mrs. Bradford has been in the State some three weeks helping the State officers and as a token of appreciation they felt of offering her a small remem brance of her trip here. The state of ficers went to the mines at Bingham and secured a piece of copper out of which the token is to bo made. The copper was then taken to a teacher and with her help the children will make it. We feel that this was splendid as Utah produced it, Parents mined it and Teacher:; and child Parent-Teache- P. J. 8AXWEHS P. J. Sanders, county attorney of Juab County received notification from the state board of examiners that he had successfully passed the state examinataion, and is now an attorney and counselor at law. He took the examination in Salt Mr. 24th. Lake City on October Sanders has been county attorney of this county since January 1, of this year, having been elected at the November election. HOLDS FIRST MEETING Funeral Services For Milford Boy Held In Nephi Sunday Wat The News, Vol. THE STATE BAR EXAMINATION - i'lVhile returning kake last Sunday Carter of this city, that he will not 1927 JUAB COUNTY ATTORNEY PASSES TALK TO STUDENTS THEME OF TALK 2Sth, Relief Society Select Ladies To Attend Course at U.A-C- . Four Nephi women, represst mlv.Z the Juab Stake Relief Society will attend a ten days intensiva course in "leadership" at the Utah AgriThi course will cultural Collet'-- . foiiimcm e on November 3rd. The i v. v service is with the Juab S'ake Relief The Society in leadeiship work. course will include thy following lines: ho.ne management; sewing and health and l.utteni making; nu 'rit ion. . . MI rs made it. The Parents and teachers of East Juab have a very interesting and helpful program to put over this year, and in order to accomplish it we feel to ask all religious and civic organizations, in making out their outlines, to reserve us the second (2-- ) Thursday in each month, during the school year. We would also ask and teacher to cooper-ri- e every parent "with " us. We are here to" stay rnd are going to e a help instead of a hindrance to Juab School District. VISIT ALPINE DISTRICT The following communication was received by the editor of the Times-New- s and is considered worthy of The writer of the publication. article request us to withhold his name from publication which wo are willing to do if it is desired. You Do you believe in gambling? may say, "Yes. if I win," but even What good then you are wrong.. have gamblers ever done for the world, what good are they doing, or what good will they ever do? There is only one answer nothing. Gamblers are para'-iterthat prey upon society and never iclve value for what they receive. A merchant once owned a slot machine in which nickels were inserted and for every nickel that was put into the machine the player received a five cent cignr. Of courso there were greater prizes offered depending upon the combination of the machine as it was played. The State Supreme Court held in this rase that the merchant was guilty of Now, whnt Is the deffer-enc- e gambling. between this case and the present slot machine craze that Is storming our city? The only difference ii this Instead of the player getting a worthless cigar he gets a worthless packpgo of mints. Most parents work diligently md sacrifice many comforts of life in to order to send their children school; nevertheless. I have seen children squandering money In slot machines when their parents have only the bare necessities of life. In this gratitude for the service? What will happen when the boy who plays the mar hi on loses his money? Some will learn by experience, a' I have done, that the house Is event t ually the winner and then stop gambling. Others will play again when they get more money and if they are unable to obtain the money lawfully some may even go so fir If gambling leads to as to steal. stealing, as it often does, you can easily see that the gambler Is on the wrong road and unless be is carefully guided and directed his life will ruined. girls need careful supervision and guidance and often their lives are a failure because they start with a wrong aspect or conception of life. If slot machines give our youth the idea that they might obtain something for nothing in this life, then they are developing a generation of parasites that will be- eventually Boys and be PRESENTED TO Superintendent Owen L. Barnett, George A. Sperry, principal of the Nephl high school, and Alonzo Ingram, principal of the Junior high school, visited the American Fork, Grove high Affords Real Opportunity Lehi, and Pleasant schools Tuesday studing their prinFor Young People To cipals of general organization, int both Senior and Junior high schools. Appear Before The Public The library facilities and general Much Praise Is Given. organization of same, to enable the students to get the greatest possible use of them;and, method and man-- , The large crowds which witnessed ner in which .high school text books road-shoat the ward and supplies were handled and dis- the M. I. A. of in houses tributed, were two of the things stu- meetingand at Monathe three wardseveNephl Wednesday died at the schools visited. at Another important item consider- ning were surprised and pleased enterand of the the quality variety ed by the local educators on the visit exto the Alpine district was: organiz- tainment afforded, and many ation in the various schools on the pression of praise were head for basis of a one hour class period, in- the plan which gives opportunity for minute period so many young people with dramatic stead of the forty-fiv- e as the Nephi high school la now or- and musjlcal ability to participate All of the perAll of the schools visited, in such activities. ganized. with the exception of one, had been formances were capably handled, the on the hour period for several years stage settings were generally approand were very much in favor of the priate and effective, and in both the the musical numbers same, stating that it makes for bet acting and was much talent exhibited, which more ter scholarship and efficient with continued opportunity for apstudy habits with the students. The Nephi Junior high school Is pearance before the public, will prove a source of pride to the com already organized on this hour per- munities represented. The acts were iod basis, which has been one of the d so that but few means of eliminating so much home generally occured. The final' act in delays lesson and study preparation. each ward was given by the home or ganization, and after having presented their act three times in other HOLIDAYS OFFER ward it naturally pronounced the best on the program by the home folks. REAL OPPORTUNITY The road show will be repeated at Levan Saturday evening. LARGE CROWDS w well-time- A. C. . DEER HUNTERS ARE LUCKY COMMUNICATION No. 43. ROAD SHOW WAS Li. Garbett, manager of the J. Penney Co. says that the holidays offer merchants real opportunity. "The most important holiday months of the year are here. In November, Thanksgiving day stands out. In December there are the Christmas holidays. Many people will be coming into town who are . not here regularly. ... , "There will be home comings, stu dents returning from school lor a visit, and many social gatherings. The merchants in town can go Sheriff M. ,M. Kaighn and Deputy a toward cheering up the long Sheriff Bill Laird were over from welcomeways and making the home town Eureka Wednesday on business. We no impression a lasting one. longer live through the impression of those whom we see every day. "We live and grow through what outside people think and eay abopt us. The businesss streets of any town are the front walk leading up to the door step. J. A. Kendall, Gilbert Bracken, "A little of the holiday spirit Bailey, George V. Ord, Grant Allen, shown in window trims, a few letters Louis Gardner, sent out by merchants announcing a Russell Hawkins. Bill Grundmann, Eugene Ostler, Rue full participation in the holiday splr Golden, A. P. Christensen, Edgar (Continued on page five.) Park, Samuel Neilson, Walt Anderson, Joel Taylor, Erin Anderson and Local sportsmen have been exceedingly luck this season in bringWo ing the much prized venison. herewith give an incomplete list of the successful big game hunters of this city. Twenty of them have been reported so far this season, the Alonzo successful hunters being: Aaron Ed. Anderson. Con. Boswell. Chappell, 11, Levan Insurance Man Visits Gunnison Valley The following item was clipped from the Gunnison Valley News published at Gunnison, Utah: "Mans E. Jennings, the popular representee of tho Mutual Life In surance company of New York, with headquarters at Levan, spent a few days In Gunnison and southern Utah cities in the interests of his company this week. Mr. Jennings reports the Insurance business good and he wrote several policies. He spoke optimistic-ally about the prospects for the southern section and predicted better conditions with the harvesting of the crops. The bad conditions that have been prevailing from a crop stand point cannot exist forever, concluded Mr. Jennings, and better times are sure to follow." Mrs. Linton Entertains The Woodbine Club HOLDS WARD CONFERENCE Annual Nephi ward conference was Irela lirthe'T&bernaele last Sunday afternoon. Bishop Thomas Bailer was in charge of the meeting. The opening prayer was offered by Patriarch Langley A. Bailey. Bishop Bailey was the first speaker, and made a report of the condition of the ward stating that the bishopric, and all the officers of the various auxiliary organisations were He working in perfect harmony. reported that the condition of the ward was never better than at the present time, and the ward was in a very satisfactory condition. John C. Hall, was the next speaker, expressed himself as enjoying his work in the ward and as he was the representative of the bishopric in charge of the Sunday School and the Mutual work, he urged that the adults of the ward come out to these meetings. Samuel G. Paxraan, of the Juab Stake presidency, state that the stake had gone over the prescldency records of the various organizations of the ward, and were very well pleased with the condition of the ward. Thomas H. Burton, of the stake presidency, was the last speaker, and discussed the present crime wave that Is transverslng the United States. He compared the precentage of crimes committed in this country with those of Great Brltian. He also referred to a German drunkard and his contribution thru his decendants to the almhouses, asylums, and prisons of the governments. Kxcellent music for conference was furnished by the ward choir, with solo numbers by Mrs. Kate Burton and Edward Downs. Ralph Barnes and T. D. Davis rendered a vocal duet. Benediction was given by Wilford J .Cole. There were 24 per cent of the members of the ward in attendance at the conference. come a menance to society. Henry Miller of Salt Lake City Is If you can stand pathetic scenes, in Nephl this week shaking hands picture a boy who tries to get someold friends. with thing for nothing In this world; who The Woodbine club was entertain looks for gain without, putting an ed at the home of Mrs. Ieonard LinH DOC WISE effort; who preys upon society with ton. Friday evening. The time was out producing something In return, spent in otter sewing and social chat and you will see a boy who has no which refreshments were served futur. were: Those enjoying the evening in the way of Mrs. Clarence Ingram. Mrs. Stan Putting temptations our youth and from all Indications Jarrett, Mrs. Ralph Carter, Mrs 1ot machines are temptations Is Harry Black, Miss Fanny Read, Mrs. entirely the wrong attitude on the Jim Stanley, CMrs. Geo Howarth, Mrs part of a few of our prominent, well E. I). Park, Mrs. Willis Bryan, Mrs. respected business men. Should we Eugene Tolley, Mrs. James Bowers not teach our children thrift, ohcdi Mrs. Samuel Linton, Mrs. Rulon ence of law and tho basic principles Linton, Mrs. Harold Stephenson and of life Instead of Instilling In their the hostess Mrs. Leonard Linton. . plastic minds the wrong conception of life? Think fcbout the situation nra snd If you, can give any benefit that Regular Stake union meeting will are derived from the operation of bo held Sunday afternoon, to com ATWUT thb slot machines in this city, or any nience at 2 o'clock p. m. The Juab WAY TO S TART A WATi other. I shall lie glad to read about Slake Presidency urgently requests IS FOR. WIFEY TO STPlP THE OEAC3 ON HUBBY3 tbp benefits in the following issue of all officers and teachers In the var NEW CAR ' ious auxiliary organizations of the j this paper A Subscriber. church to lie in attendance. fastest |
