OCR Text |
Show THE TIMES-NEW- TEbc NEPHI. UTAH S, Thursday. October 9. 1930. Local News ZEimes-tflcw- s Miss Retta Sperry was a State Fair visitor last Published Every Thursday at Nephi. Juab County, Utah u In In for Your CAR First National Company WANTED TO BUY 30 TO 40 TON of Barley J. Walter Paxman. Another Reminder The poor think that if they had wealth they would be happy; the rich know differently, for with more cares, there la less happiness. Woman's Home Companion. Ah, If! Jud Tunklns says this world will be easy to run If all the small boy and girls grow np to be as smart as their fond parents expect. Washington Star. The Pastor Say: GOOD SIZED WATERMELONS, In one generation, advertising 10c each, or $1.00 per dozen Jos. has transformed a certain poisonPrice. ous weed from a coffin nail into a . . . The reFOR SALE LARGE HOT BLAST throat lozenge. Heater, as good as new at a09--bar- ligious life is so fluid as to need a container, and however cracked the gain. See Mrs. Eva Hoyt. church may be. It answers this purTOMATOES RIPE 50c, GREEN 40c pose. John Andrew Holmes. Bu., C. C. Sanders. Call 343J2. 2t Limit on Special Delivery HUNTERS I FOR A REAL JOB IN Special delivery letters are dellv or heads deer your Mounting within one mile of the ofother game, see us first. Deer hides erable are also deliverable fice. tanned and gloves, vests and coats on ruralThey but the carrier does made from them. See our display not haveroutes, to make delivery more at the Floral Shop. Nephi Floral, tf than one-hamile from the traveled route. NOTICE Thrill Without Action Persons desiring to make any change In their irrigation water for Jud Tunklns says he would go up the winter season will please notify In an airplane just to show that he the Watermaster, not later than isn't scared If the way he felt October 10th, 1930. about it appeared to make the This change will be made on field lightest difference. So he just ditches only. admits he is scared, stays where he JAS. H. ELLISON, is and gets a thrill just the same. 02-9-Watermaster. Washington Star. 2t lf NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEPHI IRRIGATION COMPANY The annual assessment of $1.50 per share on the Capital Stock of the Nephi Irrigation company will be delinquent on the 15th day of October. in 6al6 Lake City and Riverton Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. M. H. McCune of Salt Lake City is at the home of her mother Mrs. W. J. Starr this week. In a time when business la slow, recovery is postponed by tendency of business concerns to be very cautious In their Mrs. W. H. Sperry and daugh ter, Nelda and E. S. Biackett spent Samuel and Leland Nlclson spent a few days last week visiting the State Fair In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Etta Pyper of Salt Lake City Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton this week. Mrs. E. F. Russell left Saturday for a month's visit with her child ren In Long Beach, California. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Park and daughter MaVe of Kanab are siend ing a few days with Mrs. Park's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lunt. Key to Success Being esteemed an Industrious, thriving young man, and paying duly for what I bouglit, the merchants solicited my custom, and I went on prosperously. Benjamin Franklin. Miss Irene Metcalf spent week end in Salt Lake City. S. E. McCafferty. Miss Elva Wright spent the week The Juniors will give the assembly program, Friday Oct. 10 at the Juab High School. Miss Verena Adams spent the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adams in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead of the Juab Stake Seminary spent the week end in Salt Lake City attending confer ence. Reporter, Afton Greenwood. and family Through the courtesy of the Radio Electric company, students of the Juab Stake Seminary were enabled to listen to the Friday Con sessions of the semi-annu- al ference. Afton Greenwood. J. Isaacson announces series of basket ball will start October 27. The classes are behind their respective teams and the series this year will be very interesting. Coach E. inter-cla- ss The Junior High students had exercises Friday, October 3. A big green "J" was printed on the forheads of the Refreshments seventh graders. were served and a dance followed. Reporter, Melba Fowkes. their initiation The Student Body associations of Juab High School and the Nephi Junior High School made the final payment on the Mt. Nebo painting which hangs on our front hall. The purchase price of the Mr. O. D. painting was $250.00. Campbell of Provo is the artist. The Ag. Club of Juab High School attended the State Fair, Saturday, October 4 at Salt Lake City. The teams were as follows: Stock Judging team Henry Worthlngton, Elmo Miller and Grant Brough. Grain Judging team Tim Bowers, Jack Brough and Merle Bean. Major Harry Beagley reports that the two teams did splendid work. Pint 20c Almond Toffee Quart (2 Pints) 39c SUNFUEZE OF COURSE Nephi Drug Co. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE! JobPrinting-TheTimes-New- For Happy Meals s happy meal. Georgle, irrepressible lad of six. had been confined to the house for the day because of a slight Injury. It happened to be the day of his mother's bridge party. Georgle's Interest In affairs of this kind bad always been slight, but today he was compelled to stay In the house, o he became Interested. His mother made a bid. "Did you say 'no trucks,' mother?" said he. There's nothing more a complete than It warms and soothes and leaves the whole family in an amiable mood. But no matter how much cheer each member carries to the table, the one big requisite for a happy meal is Good Foods. Never Popular Timepiece Just when the first alarm clock was invented we do not know; and maybe the information Is hard to come at It Is immaterial, for the curse was long ago laid on sin- ful humanity, and as one of the lesser but most persistent tortures It must. In the succession of years, have been responsible for a mighty accumulation of bad temper and human failure. Boston Herald. WIN A PRIZE Paint The Indian Head Buy at Our Store Our customers know they are getting good foods the makings of happy meals at our store. We value their patronage too much to handle any other kind. Every food item is new, fresh and dependable the only kind that gives utmost in eating satisfaction when served. Guarantee that the meals you serve will be happy ones, by selecting your foods at our store. Only the finest foods in town, and all at new, reduced prices. The Juab High School received a valuable addition to Its very library in a set of fourteen volumes of Stoddard's Lectures, presented by Stod- Mrs. Thomas Stephensen. dard's Lectures are the very best In their field and are a valuable addition to any library. We cer- tainly thank Mrs. Stephensen for this set of books. We suggest that If there are any other parents who have books in their homes which are not being used that we shall be glad to accept them for our library. Woman's Generous Act The famous Nelson house was owned and restored by Mrs. George Preston Blow. She made It one of the most beautiful places In Virginia, and when she died left It as a public trust, open to all who cared to see It - A Real Treat Interpretation Coach E. J. Isaacson is considering making a trip to the high schools of Northern Utah in the near future. Mr. Isaacson wants to have the basketball team of Juab High School play the teams of the Northern high schools and it is for this purpose that he is making the trip. i Creame Caramel Nut 8. The girls of the Senior Class held a meeting Monday, Oct. 6 In which Jacketta Brough was elected athletic manager for the coming year. The Seniors expect to take an active part in the lnterclass athletic contests. Reporter, Afton Kendall. J ONLY Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Idaho Falls, Idaho were guests Fri enormous amount In wages to the day of Mr. Smith's father, J. D. PROPOSED AMENDMENT Smith. people of the state, that does not NO. FOUR RELATING TO TAXATION OF MINES relieve it of a responsibility as a Mrs. LaVerne Nilsson and little taxpayer. The proposed son Lindsay of Alberta, Canada, amendment to Section 4 of Article 13 would conara visiting this week with her (Continued From Page One) tinue the present system of taxing parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. ing according to ability to pay. mines until Jalnuary 1, 1935, when Sowby. Other methods can be success- the legislature could change to For the example, some other plan without having to A number of friends pleasantly fully employed. arso of rate be taxation might submit the proposition to a vote of surprised Mrs. Leah Evans at her as to Increase when net in- the home Thursday evening in cele ranged people, thereby eliminating decreascome of instead increases, this most controversial question of bration of her birthday anniversary is as under the result the pres ing which occurred on that day. placing a value on someent system. If the small, poorly arbitrarily thing which it is impossible to acafter mine, struggling Mr. and Mrs. Randell Bradfield equipped value. Passage of this under many assessments, is curately amendment will remove from the and Mrs. Irene Lovell of Leaming- along to reward its fortunate enough ton and Mrs. Orville Nelson of constitution a piece of legislation by becoming a producer In which should Lynndyl are guests at the home of backers properly belong soleIt a should small pay way, why Mrs. Bradfield's parents, Mr. and Too much ly to the legislature. in25 net to 50 actual of its Mrs. Wm. G. Pay this week. has been written Into come as a state tax when another legislation our constitution, resulting In inIn property with over $20,000,000 Mrs. Emily returned net Sperry ability of the legislature to meet to is pay only changing conditions. income, required home Sunday after a two month's dis about records Our public visit with her son, Will Sperry, The mine tax has been such application of our a sourcepresent and his family in Rigby, Idaho. close justmine of trouble between the Intax system. They dustry and the state, between the She reports having had a very present show how unjust our present different types of mines and bepleasant visit there. method is. tween mines and all other business When the framers of our consti and individual taxpayers because A very pleasant social was held Tuesday evening at the Armory, tution provided that "all property it relieves ine large mine or its under the auspices of the Nephi shall be taxed at a uniform rate in just proportion of taxes, when It Ward M. I. A. This is the begin- proportion to its value" they in- is in the best financial condition to ning of the year's activity, but we tended to provide for a distribution pay, thereby shifting the load to expect to continue throughout the of the cost of government accord others. season. Mrs. H. V. Hoyt will read ing to the wealth of the Individual If we are going to heed the cry a play next Tuesday which will be tax payer or according to one's for equity in taxation, if we are the main feature of the evening. ability to pay. Why should one going to listen to the of our It Is the desire of the ward officers property earning in excess of $20,- - business and financial plea to experts to have all members of the ward in 000,000 net income, pay as little as make conditions within the state 8 per cent to the state government? attendance. attractive to capital, let us vote Even though it does distribute an I "Yes" on amendment No. 4. t'e n. Where 'Coon Make Home Home to the raccoon Is a bollow ee. usually an elm. The 'coon nters by an opening In one of the Ig limbs or high up in tne trunK. he hollow sometimes extends down o the roots, and when the tree is oiled the animals are found In the tump at the level of the ground,'hree or four of the roly poly anlnals sometimes live together In th tune tree. the end in Sevier County. that the 1MTIHOD1JCE Saturday and Sunday October 11th and 12th Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith spent the week end in Ephraim visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Levan Happenings High School News Heber Shepherd of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Loren Kendall of Nephi spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Katie McNally. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Taylor announce the arrival of a baby girl, born Monday, Oct. 6th. Mrs. Preston Christensen went to Ephraim Saturday to spend her birthday with her mother. Mrs. Mans E. Jennings is In Salt Ike CityMrs.thisWm.week with her Shepherd. daughter, Wm; Jackman, who is loading apples and onions up north spent the week end with his family here. Mrs. James Peterson of Center- field spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Soren son. Mr. and Mrs. Merrel Jennings and family of Centerfield spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ChriS' tian Winter. Miss Henrietta Christensen, who has employment at Fayette spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Christensen of American Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bosh, parents of Mrs. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shepherd of Richfield spent last week at the home of Mr. Shepherd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shepherd. Mrs. Olsen of Fayette spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rosequist. Mrs. Olsen Is an old friend of Mrs. Rosequist's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Roylance returned to their home at McGill, Nevada after spending two weeks With Mrs. Roylance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson of Fayette motored to Levan Sunday, where they spent the day with Mrs. Fred Stephensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Grant went to American Fork Thursday and remained there the rest of the week. On Saturday they attended the funeral services of James Grant brother of John Grant. Mrs. Seymour Rosequist enter- ilned a large number of relatives nd friends Tuesday afternoon, the ccasion being her birthday annl- ersary. A delicious luncheon was erved. Mrs. J. A. Bosh was taken to a alt Lake hospital Tuesday night nd upon arrival there she under- ent an operation for appendicitis, he was accompanied to Salt Lake y J. A. Bosh and Oral Bosh. Mrs. Arthur McBride of Grants- ille came down Tuesday to spend short time with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. H. B. Angell. Another aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angell, ttrs. Rulon Robinson and family of cipio are enjoying a visit here. Some of the conference visitors his fall were: Mr. and Mrs. S. P. hristensen, Mrs. Eliza Mangelson, Ir. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mangelson nd family, Mr. and Mrs. H .R. rancom, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. raneom, Bishop and Mrs. E. P. eterson, Mr. and Mrs. Christian iristensen, Miss Reba Poulson, els Lundsteen, and Inez Mangel- - TO In Provo. Friday Securities First National Bank Building Nephi, Utah FOR SALE GOOD POTATOES M. M. King, Phone 705J. Lay ton Bishop of Delta Is a guest home or Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith. at the wage-earne- counselors. WANTED TO DO LAUNDERING Mrs. Alma Pay, West Center St., opposite Bonneville Lumber Co. It and Manager buying. They are fearful of being stocked up with goods that won't sell, so they restrict their purchases to Immediate needs and keep their inventories down to the lowest possible limits. rs catch the spirit of caution. They Millions of hear about a good many people being out of work, and the fear of unemployment spreads among them. They restrict their purchases as much as possible, and lay aside all the money they can against a day when they fear to be out of work. Caution and prudence are fine qualities. Every family ought to be setting aside some portion of Its Income for future as a Is such thing carrying the contingencies. But there cautionary spirit so far that the progress of business is hampered. Whenever people fail to buy their normal supplies of goods, then production falls below normal, and people are laid off or .work only part time. This seems to be the principal reason why business has not fully recovered this fall from the depression that hit it when the stock market broke last year. There seems no logic whatever In any further continuance of business depression. Such periods rarely last over a year. The stock market break did not occur until October. 1929, but business had been slowing down for several months previous to that time, so that the recession can be considered to have lasted now for 14 months. The thing that prevents prompt recovery is the spirit of over caution that pervades the country, both among the managers of business and the masses of the people. If people went ahead and bought supplies confidently the way they ordinarily do, it would seem as If business would be normal within a few weeks here In Utah and everywhere else. - CLASSIFIED STATE PRESS ASSN. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Page visited When trouble comes- to you and it will, in some form see that it is lightened by the benefits of adequate insurance. Insuring against losses in almost every contingency is one of the fine practices of modern living. Sensible people carry proper insurance as a protection for all essentials. Let us be your insurance Bonds $1.00 Will L. Hoyt spent Sunday and Monday at conference In Salt Lake City. ERA OF OVER CAUTION. the Loans $3.00 Si W Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lunt and Mrs. Cleo Reld spent Thursday In Salt Lake City, 1EMBEIH930 UTAH A. B. Gibson, Editor When It Comes Insurance Advance Six Months Advance 1 Wm. Irons and Fred Pace spent a few days at the State Fair last week. second class mail Entered In the Post Office at Nephi, Utah matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year week. P SKYVGGS FOOD STORES "A Surety of Purity" E. H. Steele, Manager of the of the accompanying picture. Use Venice Theatre is giving several this picture or get one of the bills prizes to school students who can that Mr. Steele Is distributing, and make the best looking Indian out rco, juut nullify no n uaixibd . |