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Show THE PAGE FOUR u second class matf the Post Office at Nephl. Utah matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION In In RATES Per Year Advance Six Months Advance B. Gibson, Editor and Manager Last year there was an 11 per cent decrease in deaths among children of school ae, due mainly to the improvement and extension of safety education. Accident prevention and health promotion work has become a basic fator in the curricula of modern schools, and Is achieving remarkable results. Offsetting these favorable conditions. Is the vast Increase In deaths due to the automobile. It Is forecast that a new high record of 36,000 will be established this year. However, hope Is found in the trend toward modernization of traffic laws throughout the nation and the spread of laws requiring strict examination of applicants for drivers' licenses. Automobile accidents must be checked to complete an enviable national accident prevention record. As agents building a sound, dependable service, we urge you to insure only where you can have no regrets now or later. ABO. THE SCOUT PROGRAM. Program Is distinctive in that it has a peculiar and almost universal appeal to the Imagination of the body. the unique and distinctive elements In Its organisation, Through set-u- p and procedure, the Intense desire of the boy to be a Scout, to wear the uniform and to receive recognition for achievement is made the basis of inculcating in him the ideals and principles of the Scout Oath and Law and ideals of service through trained, volunteer leadership under conditions which develop character and train for citizenship. The Scout Movement has a definitely stated purpose and a definite program peculiar to Itself for the accomplishment of service by that purpose. The Dally Good Turn, the organized Patrols. Troops and communities develop unselfishness and thoughtfulness of others and spiritual values, which we characterize as the Spirit of Scouting. Scouting Is unique In that its whole appeal to the boy Is Is effective that of asogame, and all of the overhead organization only In far as It accomplishes giving to the boy the feeling which gives him that he is playing a game. In a Movement e spiritual values, thrills, fun and adventure, but also because of Its Idealism. Scouting, again, is distinctive in that Its organization requirements are such as to bring together boys regardless of i ace or creed. This is carried to the extent of limiting charters for Local Councils upon the condition that the governing body must include representatives of all elements in the community; The s Securities Bonds STATE PRESS ASSN. no return. well as upon the prompt performance of the companies he represents. Loans $1.00 Accident prevention both the "why" and the "how" Is becoming better understood. There is hardly a major Industry in the United States which does not realize that accident prevention is an essential factor In industrial efficiency as much an economic matter at a social matter. In contrast to this, a few decades ago most employers grudgingly took steps to prevent accidents, believing that It was an expense that produced But, later, should you experience a loss, the reputation of your agent and your continued confidence in him will depend upon the insurance protection he has selected for you as Insurance $2.00 MEMBEIH930 TAII PROGRESS IN ACCIDENT PREVENTION. pro- First National Company ws In A. When purchasing an insurance policy, all tection may seem alike to you. ZDimes-TRe- Published Every Thursday at Nephl. Juab County, Utah Entered First National Bank Building Nephi, Utah Scout worth-whil- Chemistry Class Organizes Club The students taking Chemistry in the Juab High School have organized a Chemistry Club. This tlub will be known at the "Kern Klub." The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest and appreciation of chemistry and to promote good felThe members of the club lowship. will be expected to be behind and boost every school activity. The membership of the club will be 0 limited to fifteen, and on a basis, that is 60 per cent in school and 40 per cent people outside of school who are interested C. L. Memmott, instructor of chemistry at the high school will act as supervisor of the club. Many interesting projects have been arranged for the season's work. These include the bringing of films from various companies for the use of the club, trips to such institutions as the sugar factory, etc. The different officers of the club will be elected by charter members of the club, and a board of control will, with the officers arrange for all club activities. Anyone Interested in chemistry, (students must have a scholastic average of B- -) and must be unanimously voted into the club by members, within the The constituprescribed number. have been aption and proved by Supt. O. L. Barnett, and Principal Geo. A. Sperry. The gfficers will be elected in the near future by charter members, and the club will begin to function. Following are thee harter members with enough honorary members to make the required membership (15) Mildred Bean, Virginia Bowles, William Cole, Bereniece Evans, Vel-n- a Josie Rex Haycock, Evans, Moore, Laura Morgan, and Amy Peterson. It will be appreciated if the people outside school who would be interested in the club would see Mr. Memmott or any of the officers. The following officers were elected President, Rex HayWednesday: vice cock; Virginia president, Bowles; secretary and treasurer, Mildred Bean; Board of Control, Rex Haycock, Bowles, Virginia William Cole, Laura Morgan and Peterson. Amy 60-4- NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION An election to fill three vacancies on the Board of Education of Juab School District,, which expire January 1st, 1931. will be held Wednesday, December 3rd, 1930 in the folprecincts: representative lowing District number one, Mona, Utah. as the known number District three, Nephi South Ward. District number five, Levan and Mills. It will be necessary for each candidate, or at least five citizens in behalf of the The clerk will furnish candidate. the Board of Education not less than fifteen days next preceding the day of election, a signed statement announcing that he or she is a candadate. The clerk will furnish a list of said candidates to any citizen who may call upon him for same. The term of office for each candidate elected will be for four years commencing January 1st, 1931. In accordance with above notice, nominations will close at midnight, November 17th, 1930. BOARD OF EDUCATION by-la- FOR SALE CHEAP 3 MILK COWS 1 new harness 2t J. Ivan Tew. A BANK ACCOUNT Juab School that is, business, social, educational, labor and religious. is further distinctive in that it definitely limits issuance of commissions for men to serve with boys as Scoutmasters to those who are sufficiently interested and proven capable to do It so on a voluntary basis. Further, it is distinctive in that its program has been made available to all agencies and institutions having contact with boy life, on a basis which affords them an opportunity to exercise control over their own boys and yet be a part of the local, national and world movement. Emphasis has been placed upon making the program available as a movement rather than an independent, distinctive organization competing with other agencies or alienating the boys' loyalty from other agencies. JAMES E. WEST. ABO KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. "Knowledge," says the old truth, "is power." During the hard times we have been passing through you have listened to all sorts of rumors. People have been pessimistic; ready to spread bad news. Most misfortunes never happen. Most of the misfortunes about which we have been hearing never happened. They seemed real enough, because we heard so much about them. Let us forget these rumors and look at the facts. Most of our western country is less than a century old. It is incredibly rich. We have only scratched the surface of Its District, By Dennis Wood, Clerk. tDear Sditor: wealth. In our hills there Is a thousand times the wealth we have extracted. In our fields there are food crops almost unlimited. In our streams there is power to whirl a world. Underneath, there is oil and coal in unknown quantity. set out to do the ONE all morning. Meeting a doctor, I asked, "How Is your digestion this morning?" He nearly collapsed, because no one ever gives a care about the doctor's own worries. The dentist I asked If he ever had a toothache. The garage man I encouraged to talk about bis recent flat tire. The waiter I asked, "Did you have a good night's sleep, and how did your breakfast set?" Everybody seemed happier after leaning on my sympathetic ear. 1 gave the world a chance to nlr Its worries Instead of asking folks to listen to mine. But what a long morning it made for ine! Fred Barton. day 1 ((c). 1930. Bell O Our greatest treasure of all lies in the brain and brawn or people. All of them are of the world s best. In them flows the blood of the pioneers; through them rings the great song of the west the song of triumph over circumstances. If we have hard times it is because we do not realize these things. We suffer, not from lack of men and material but from lack of knowledge of ourselves and our country. We should be ashamed of ourselves for allowing depression to fall upon us and our western empire. We came here, or our forefathers came .here, because this was a land of opportunity. It was and It IS. There Is more opportunity here now than there ever was. Every year science hands us new tools with which to unlock and distribute our wealth. We can be permanently prosperous if we will. First: We must fix firmly in our minds and nearts the knowledge that our country, rightly run, cannot be anything our but prosperous. That knowledge is the power we need to keep the west humming with industry; to maintain happiness among millions of westerners the best people on earth, living in the best country on earth. Logan Herald. Syndicate.) Sea Not Green We talk of the ocean aa being Actually the color of NOTICE aea water Is blue. The suggestion of green, says the late Sir Ray United States Land Office, Salt Lankester, is due to the presence Lake City, Utah, Oct. U 1930. f yellow Impurities. All tropical To Whom it May Concern: ea are intensely blue. Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah has filed in this office lists of lands, selected by the said State, under section 6 of the Act of Congress, approved July 16, School lands, 1894, as Indemnity viz: NWV4SEK. Section 25, TownIS THE FATHER ship 13 South, Range 17 West, Salt Lake Meridian, List 2404, Serial No. "sea-green- ." OF SUCCESS, AND THE GRAND-FATHE- 049423 R OF WEALTH. 'Whatever You Earn, Spend Less" Copies of. said lists, so far as they relate to said tracts by descriptive subdivisions, have been consplclous-l- y posted in this office for inspection by any person interested and by the public generally. During the period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certification, under departmental regulations of April 25, 1907, protests or contests against the claim of the State to any of the tracts or Nephi National Bank C. 1930. Ft. Green News TLhc Your Agent Urges Safety Thursday. November NEPIII. UTAH TIMES-NEW- S, subdivisions hereinbefore, described on the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the General Land Office at Washington, D. C. Failure so to protest or contest, within the time specified, NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR EXTENSION OF TIME IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR JUAB COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. In the Matter of Application No. 6044, Filed In the Office of the State Engineer of the State of Utah, to Appropriate 30 Cubic Feet of Water per Second and 1000 Acre Feet of Water from Granite Creek, Juab County, State of Utah Notice is hereby given that Neff Brothers Land and Livestock Company, whose name has now been changed to Howells Livestock, Inc.-hafiled a petition in the above entitled court asking that an extension of time to and including September 23, 1934, be granted in which to submit proof of comple- - The week old Infant of Mr. and Mrs. P.ay Pierce, who ha been seriously IU since birth Is reported to be improving nicely now. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Karl Carver at Nephl last Thursday, where an excellent service was held. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Anderson entertained last Sunday in honor of their daughter, Rozella, it being her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for sixteen. Games were played and radio music enjoyed. A Hallowe'en party which was gay and delightful In every detail was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman by members of the Elite Club and their husbands. Clever Hallowe'en decorations were arranged throughout the rooms and they all came in costume. A hot chicken dinner was served. Mrs. Ed. N. Robertson, who Just recently came from the hospital, where she had been on account of a broken leg, received in an auto accident, had to return again to t. She la now at have her leg Sprlngville under the care of Dr. Geo. Anderson and she has the best wishes of her many friends and relatives for her speedy recovery. The Hallowe'en Dance on October 31st, sponsored by the Home Economics club was a big success. The hall was beautifully decorated and young and old came out in large numbers. Pop corn balls, each containing a number were sold, the one holding the lucky number to receive a fat lamb. Anthony Winters was the winner. At the Stake M. I. A. Convention held In Moroni on October 26, the General Board offered an attractive banner to the stakes having 75 per cent present. Both the North Sanpete and Moroni Stakes were present and both stakes were winners. Of the Moroni Stake, the Moroni East ward and Moroni west ward were tied, each having 12 Y. L. and 4 Y. M. present. A new Bishopric of Fountain Green was organized on November 2nd under direction of Stake President James L. Nlelson. Jos. R. Christiansen was chosen as Bishop with James F. Robertson as First Counselor and Anthony Winters as Second Counselor, and Urban S. Madson as ward clerk. The outgoing Bishopric were Bishop Osmond Crowther with Urban S. Mad-Madson as 1st Counselor and J. R. Christiansen as 2nd Counselor and L. R. Ivory as ward clerk. Bishop Crowther and family are moving to Mt. Pleasant which necessitated the new organization. A Ladies Republican Tea was held in the Amusement Hall in the afternoon of November 3rd, where Roy F. Mellor and Mr. Sweetring were the speakers. A Ladies Chorus, "Utah, We Love Thee" was rendered by Mrs. Rose Guymon, Cleo Johnson, Lillian Ivory and Sada Mrs. C. R. Coombs Rasmussen. sang a solo, "Land of Mine" and a saxaphone solo, "Medley of Patriotic Melodies" was played by Fred Guyrefreshments mon. Light were served to all present. In the evea free picture show in conning, nection with a Republican Rally was held, where L. R. Anderson and Mayor Brown of Manti were the speakers. The People Have Made Their Selections AND S. COPOO0000000000 How It Started By y Jean Newton M WHEN SELECTING YOUR DRUG STORE x X JUST REMEMBER X X X X X X WE ARE HERE TO SERVE X X X X X X X X X X Nephi Drug Co. X X LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. A. M. Hodge of Salt Lake Ralph Wilson spent the week end with his brother, Frank Wilson a: City visited with her brother D. M. - this week end. MillerProvo. Miss Deon Beagley, who is attendMiss LaMarr Hawkins of Salt with ing the U. of U. at Salt Lake City Lake City spent the week-en- d in Nephi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell spent the week-en- d relatives and friends. Hawkins and other friends and The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bracken was the scene of an attractive bridge luncheon Saturday evening. Pink Chrysanthemums were used to decorate the entertaining rooms. Prizes were awarder to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paxman. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Glazier, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reid, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bracken. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Belliston returned from Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mrs. Belliston has been in the hospital for the past three weeks and her health is much Improved. Junior Girls of the Nephl met recently and elected offor the year as follows: President, Margaret Crapo; The ward ficers nt, Mildred Hall; secretary and treasurer, Irene Cooper; reporter, Florence Chapman. Mrs. Miss Thora Bracken entertained hostess the members of her primary class at a Hallowe'en costume party Friday evening. Present were Gerald-in- e Zelma Bowles, Myrtle Bailey, Bowers, Donna Jarrett, Virginia Minnie Howard, Elaine Cowan, Sparkes, Grace Garrett, Maxine Park, Melva Douglas, Mary Fullmer, Enid Bean, their leader, Mrs. Eugene Tolley and the hostess The rooms were Thora Bracken. decorated with clever attractively Hallowe'en decorations. A dainty luncheon was served. T. W. Stephenson was to members of the North Ward Seagull Primary class and their mothers. Mrs. Stephenson was their teacher last year when they were Bluebirds. Prizes consisting of folders with the Articles of Faith and their name printed in gold were awarded to Clarice Kendall, 1st; Ida Wilson, 2nd; and Genevieve" Sudweeks, 3rd; for the members of the class who had the best attendance record. The evening was delightfully spent in playing games, and a delicious luncheon was served. 1 J WHY IS IT CALLED A MAGAZINE? moment we hear the word we at once think of a publication, weekly, or monthly as the case may be in fact, from this circumstance the publication Is often called a period- THE semi-monthl- y ical. This application of the word "magazine" to a periodical publicaInstance of how tion is a clean-cu- t old words are requisitioned to supply names for new tilings, as Is the magazine in Its present form. The word "magazine" comes to us from the Arabic "makhazan." This was the name given by the Arabs to the Spanish storehouses when the Arabs occupied Spain. When Ferdinand and Isabella reconquered Spain they kept the name In the form of "magazen." From this primary meaning of a place where things were stored It soon acquired the sense of a place where things were kept while awaiting sale. So, In the romance languages it is still used as the equivalent of our phrase "department store." Gradually It was adopted Into the English language to Indicate a periodical publication which contained a mine of reading matter. ((c) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) . non-miner- al io X X X X X re-se- tion of works, and In which to make application of the water to beneficial use, under and in pursuance of said Application No. 6044 filed in the office of the State Engineer of the State of Utah, to appropriate 30 cubic feet of water per second and 1000 acre feet of water from Granite Creek, Juab County, State of Utah. Said application has been set for hearing on the 15th day of December, 1930 In the court room of the above entitled court, at Nephi, Juab County, State of Utah, at the hour of 10:00 A. M. All persons desiring to make objections to the granting of said petition shall appear at such time and place and then and there make any objections they may have will be considered sufficient eviagainst the allowance of said dence of character of petition. the tracts and the selections thereDated this 15th day of October, of, being otherwise free from objec1930. tion, will be approved to the State. 016-5- t. J. H. VICKERS. ELI F. TAYLOR, Clerk County Clerk and Register. of District Court, Juab County, Utah 09-N6-- 5t ELECTION IS OVER I Showing November 7th to 15 th your opportunity to new Atwater Kent models in handsome array, and judge for yourself the wonderful so progress in radio design simple in beauty of lines, woods and finishes. Now, too, is your opportunity to judge the Golden Voice, compared with ordinary tone quality and perfected Tone Control, letting you emphasize bass or NOW'S treble at will. Don't fail to see Salon Showing. this special tail It. J lubes MODEL 70 LUWBOY ! 6nUhed la rabbad mdaat Sells Furniture Co. Phone 351 Nephi, Utah 5 |