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Show THE PAGE FOUR f ftbe The NEPHI, UTAH S, g ZEimes-TEtew- MOBEIH930 UTA1 STATE PRESS ASSN. A. B. Gibson. Editor There are thieve which rob the busy man of health, of property, of money, of business success, of opportunity. Some of them can be warded off others are insidious in their methods, and the damage they do can be offset only by insurance. We have a policy exactly suited to your needs and would like an opportunity to explain it to you. A little consultation before writing a policy often saves trouble and great expense. Visit us, or let us visit you. First National Company Loans Bonds Phone 294W tnar A pinch of cornstarch or flour mixed Into the sugar when making candy will usually prevent curdling. The acid in the brown sugar is re- DR. P. L. JONES sponsible for the curdling. DENTIST Batt Seller Hymn What hymn is the most popular !n the United States? A comprehensive national vote taken In 1924 showed that "Abide With Me" Is by far the most popular. American Maeazlne. Up-Sta- lrs Over Ord is Mangelson Drug Store and Manager From the far eastern part of the country to the west coast states, hundreds of tourists yearly visit the thrilling scenic attractions of Utah. Hundreds of native Utahns never visit the wondrous spots In their own state. So It Is in Nephi. Dozens of Nephltes never go to their own scenic spots 8alt Creek Canyon and behind Nebo. Pleasure spots within half an hour's drive from the main district of Nephi. Let's build them to the utmost, and have them enjoyed by more than one class Space is available for numerous camps, other than those already established. Imagine the thrill of pulling a wiggling trout from the clear, cool water. The appetizing odor of fresh fish, frying over the campflre. Their delicious taste that always brings a desire for more to the heart of everyone. Hiking on the green slopes of the hills . Climbing up the Mt. Nebo trail to the light of a massive moon. Returning to camp and enjoying another fish breakfast. Leisurely spending the day strolling around, fishing in the canyon stream. thrill like an Eight No like a g (TP M No light Easy to Buy Inexpensive to Operate Hudson sweeps aside the barrier of high price and operating costs on cars. An amazing new development is giving thousands distinction and performance hitherto known only to a few. er From the moment you take the wheel of this most modern of Eights, you will be conscious of its superiority. Beautiful and powerful, it is excelled and smoothness. by no car in fast Come, see it and ride in it. It will renew your first glorious zest in motoring. It will thrill you with the power of its eight cylinders. It will delight you with operating economies never before achieved in a car of its performance. And you will say, as thousands are saying, "Here is a Car". A C to Trg WW b Somt to Your Door get-aw- ay Only by riding in or driving Hudson's Great 8 will you appreciate its delightful operation. You are invited to take a trial car and teat it for moothneaa, speed, acceleration, power, easy handling, comfort and econoniy. A telephone call will an5B) forotbr COACH (ho modala jt mm attrac-tWJ- Buainet Axociates "He who attends to his own business," said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "must be respected, provided he has selected the right kind of business associates.' Washington Star. Nephi Drug Co. Last year the accidental death toll reached a new high record of 97.000, as compared with 95,086 in 1928, according to the National Safety Council. This Increase was due entirely to the automobile, which claimed 31,000 lives, 3,000 more than in 1928. All other causes of death show a gradual decline. Accidents to school children are Increasing far less rapidly than accidents to adults, thanks largely to the accident prevention work in schools which is encouraged by the National Between 1922 Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. and 1929 total fatalities of persons of all ages, increased almost 25 per cent, while In the same period accidental deaths of of one per cent. children under 15 gained less than one-tenThe states with driver's license laws are making better records in relation to their own past experience, than the states where examinations are not required. Reports from two cities where fatalities decreased during the year are interesting. In St. Louis, the credit is largely given to effective school work, school patrols and strict enforcement of traffic laws by police; in San Francisco to scientific traffic studies, adequate enforcement, safety work: In schools and a continuous campaign of education by the press, radio stations and service clubs. The National Safety Council points out one encouraging factor in the analysis eliminating the annual toll of deaths due to the automobile, the national death rate from all other accidents has declined 30 per cent since 1913. CTOR v RADIO SUPERIORITY ' ABG as emphatic, Victor Radio value just as great, today as it was six months ago. is just LIVE COUNTRY TOWN OR SMALL CITY THE MOST DESIRABLE PLACE TO LIVE And its valueto you will increase with every day of God made the country and man made the town. What wonder then, health and virtue should most abound and least be threatened in field and grove. But, while man made the country, God is to be thanked for them. They have been as lamps of life along the pathway ' of humanity. Within them great men have been born and great minds conceived and developed. Behind their walls freedom has fought her noblest battles. They have stood on the surface of the earth' like great breakwaters, rolling back or turning aside the swelling tide of oppression. Country towns have been the cradles of human liberty. They have been the active sentries of almost all church and state reformation. We refer, of course ,to live prosperous towns, not places that are dead and ready for the last sad rites. Of course, there are many towns which are not dead, only sick. They need tonic to quicken their pulse. They need general treatment by a community specialist, or, better still, they should consult their pride and their conscience, and awaken to a full realization of their position and condition. A wise farmer Is looking for the best market possible for his produce. He will naturally find It in a live town where there are merchants and business men who will not only make good markets for the farmer, but are vitally interested in the welfare of the entire community. They are actively interested in bettering community conditions from an educational, social, moral, as well as financial standpoint. Efforts in this line are not confined to the town alone, as the magnificent benefits extend beyond the corporation limits. The town is made a community and trade center for farmers as well as townspeople, where there Is a lively which makes for universal good. It becomes a center of exchange which supplies every human requirement from a neddle to a steam thresher or the luxurious automobile. Modern merchants pride themselves on their ability to serve the buying public. They fill their stores with merchandise of a standard quality which should make and keep customers. The live town, with live merchants who are broad-mindenough to look beyond present-da- y profits, invariably affects land values and the desirability of the countryside as a place to live. Let it be remembered that standard-mad- e goods, bearing a registered trade-marisell for the same price the world over and the manufacturers guarantee the quality that stands behind it in the village store as well as In the large city mercantile emporium. Buying your necessities at home and selling your produce at home is what makes and keeps the home market and contributes largely to the making of the home town and community the sort of a place where one generally desires to live and die. If a town is going backward or Is making no progress, the real causes for such a condition are the business men and the citizens themselves. Leader, Tremonton. ownership. TtOTOB RADIO MLBOTBOLA BB iS Ths Wfdtrn lcwW, Vttfar imstrmmtU. mm-tie- mmtekltn amplifying y. JfttjfaaUy, (Ar it a grtuttr Ftettfr Mra- - I. Our free home demonstration will give Come in and see us about it you, without obligation, ffBAY ! the most thrilling radio entertainment you have knowiL For a Limited Time Only The Perfect PROPOSITION TRADE IN YOUR OLD VICTROLA ON A NEW VICTOR RADIO! We allow you the following credits on your old machine, no matter how obsolete or out of date: VICTOR ed $76 ON JVIODEL ;; VICTOR 1 a A $76 RE-4- 5 ALLOWANCE PLAN ON MODEL RE-7- 5 x ::. VICTOR ALLOWANCE PLAN k, 1 ? $76 ALLOWANCE PLAN ON MODEL RE-5- 2 VICTOR $36 ALLOWANCE PLAN ON MODEL 2 y R-3- AT ANY D. T. R. CO. STORE Nephi, Utah Eureka WE ARE HERE TO SERVE! priced. Wicto rao of ealora. Alt pHe f. . h. Dvttvit, Factory. G. R. JUDD GARAGE D. L. ATHERBY For Sale Here, Too uian. These are tlirllls enjoyed every summer by the hundreds of campers that are seeing their local beauties first. Eastern tourists are likewise enjoying the beauties of Nepnl's canyon. Many of them spend a large portion of their vacation in this beautiful spot. Nephltes should get the idea to "Spend Your Vacation in Nepnl's Canyon." Build the home town and its beauties. Then the state and last the nation. Again we say. Spend your vacation In Nepnl's Canyon. Let's make it bigger and better than ever. It can be done why not try it? bring Hudson's Great 8 to your door. Ni Fish and Game Licenses Miss Eva Winn, who has been teaching school In Rlverton. Utah. during the past school year is spending a week in Nephi, at the home of Mrs. Robert Winn. She will leave next Sunday for Salt Lake City, where she will attend summer school at the University of (By Thomas J. Sullivan) eight-cylind- Inexpensive, Yet Quality Merchandise Geo. D. Haymond motored to Pocatello, Tuesday and returned Wednesday evening, being accompanied by his daughter, Miss Dor othy Haymond, who has been at tending the University of Idaho Southern Branch at Pocatello, dur ing the past school year. If you would be known and not know, vegetate In a village. If you would know and not be known, live in a large city. Iffl HJ ED The Big Ones Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ockey and family of Salt Lake City, are In Nephi this week visiting with relatives and friends. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn entertained at a family dinner in honor of Mrs. Ockey's birthday. ACCIDENTS DECREASE EXCEPT , Sugar tor by Bishop Albert E. WITH AUTOMOBILES. Our workmanship Is the best all work guaranteed C. J. PYPEK, Electric Wiring and Supplies. OAS ANESTHESIA GETS Smith. th X-R- ay A marriage license was Issued last Saturday by County Clerk J. K. Vlckers to Brig ham L. Melville, of Fillmore, and Miss Bernice Stone, of Sclpio. The marriage ceremony ABO Securities First National Bank Building-NephiUtah OUR TACKLE was performed SPEND 'ER IN THE CANYON. of people In Nephi. 12, 1930. Mrs. A. G. Pyper of Salt Lake City is spending the week In Nephi the guest of her daughter and son- Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton. in-la- Entered In the Post Office at Nephi, Utah as second class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION KATES Per Year $2.00 In Advance Six Months $1.00 In Advance Thursday, June Local News Published Every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thieves Insurance TIMES-NEW- LYNNDYL GARAGE Lynndyl 'pv-- The wreckage of the plana in which Lieut Clyde West was killed jrjun it fell 1,000 feet out of control during a loop stunt near Jollet. CL Ten Busy Stores Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell Co. Home Furnishers, Central, Southern and Eastern Utah |