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Show THE PACE FOUR Zhc After SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year $2.00 In Advance Six Months $1.00 In Advance MEMpRH930 UTAH STATE pRESg ASSN. and Manager VOTE NOW FOR PROSPERITY. VI-- .' PROSPERITY is up for election, running to overthrow DEPRESSION. It's for the people to decide which will be chosen. Every man and every woman is privileged to ballot every day. DEPRESSION has no rightful place with a hundred and twenty million people exchanging goods and services capable accustomed and willing to work more highly skilled than other peoples leaders In efficiency and progressiveness backed by the vast natural resources of the United States. When we make it possible for the man who works to have a Job we make it possible for him to buy food for his family and so help all business, including that of the farmer. The rest of the world is of small Importance compared with that free market of 120,000,000 people homogeneous of like tastes, habits and aspirations living under the same laws free of trade barriers. Foreign trade may b i troubled by tariffs and revolutions, but at their peak our exports represented only five and a half billions of dollars of gross business a year out of a total American income of ninety billions. Stagnation of circulation Is whats the matter with agriculture and with business. Everyone can help to get that circulation moving again. Government can't make prosperity alone. Bankers and other business leaders can't make Prosperity alone. It's the people united in opinion and purpose and courage, who determine Prosperity. They can elect It none other. Ballots that will be validly counted for Prosperity are of many kinds. Some one of them every man and woman can cast. For example: Help a deserving man or a woman to get a little paying work or, better, a regular Job. Spend wisely and not too timidly, and anticipate scheduled expenditures so far as is practicable. Turn the deaf ear to false, mischievous rumors; and don't repeat them, if you do hear them. Be willing to pay a fair price. Don't take advantage of the other man's necessity. Recognize that he has as good claim to a fair profit as you. When a vampire that fattens on the miseries of others shows up, help to make him unpopular. 'Discourage calamity howlers. Keep business moving evenly, and remember that, to the average man, his Job is his particular business. When possible, reassure him against his fear of losing it. Save, but save wisely, not in fright. Invest for the profit that sound enterprise pays and for the added profit that will come after the hysteria of pessimism has passed. W. A. Patterson. After the fire ha destroyed your property; after the accident ha injured you; after your death what about the insurance? Is it paid promptly, or is there a long session of haggling and wrangling with adjustors? Good policies, carefully prepared, eliminate the annoyances of adjustment See that they afford you the protection you should have. Let us talk insurance with you. First National Company Insurance - Loans Securities Bonds First National Bank Building Nephi, Utah ABG COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR JUAB COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. IN THE DISTRICT N. E. MILLER, Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES H. GEORGE, and D. J. L. DAVIS, Defendants SUMMONS. The State of Utah to the said defendants: You are hereby summoned to apwithin twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action Is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and In case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you acocrdlng to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to recover a judgment against defendants and each of them, quieting plaintiff's title to the lands described in said complaint. GROVER A. GILES, Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Address, Fillmore, Utah. First pub. Nov. 6, Last Pub. Dec. 4. pear-- COSTLY NEGLIGENCE. Fifteen per cent of the accidents that occur on thehigh-way- s today could be averted if we all took care of our automobiles. This 15 per cent marks the difference between cars and those that are neglected to a dangerous degree, according to the committee on maintenance of motor vehicles of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety. This percentage may not seem so high at first glance, but it accounts for nearly 5000 of the 33,060 fatalities resulting from traffic accidents last year.. It's toll injuries is much higher. Yet all that we need do to cut down this percentage is pay a little more attention to our automobiles. All we actually do falls short of the functions necessary to keep the car in good and safe running condition. Let the car have its regular demand of gasoline, oil, air and water, and many of us believe It will remain a satisfactory means of transportation. But not for long. The motor needs more than gas, oil and water to keep it going. The chassis needs more than an occasional greasing- - to maintain its perfect condition. And there are other important parts of the car, like the brakes, that require just as careful attention. A thorough inspection of the automobile every six months, by competent mechanics, should become a routine duty of every motorist. Not only would it result in as thorough an overhaul Job as could be made on the car, but it would also prevent any unwonted deterioration. Regular inspection and maintenance are worth the little trouble, both from an economical and from a safety viewpoint. ABG 0$ the new A UP TO FUTURE FARMERS TO PLACE AGRICULTURE ON A HIGHER PLANE. KlEWT RADIO for Thanksgiving YOU'LL f Copjrrithted, 1928 We are truly thankful for our old friends and the many new ones who have become our friends through first becoming our satisfied customers. Make no mistake as to the quality of cream you use in poultry dressing . . . MEADOWBROOK DAIRY be so thankful this won- derful investment in happiness for your family and they'll be thankful too ! And you'll certainly be thankful for Atwater Kent dependability, years and years from now. Come in and hear it I Sells Furniture Co. Most Complete Line of Radios in Southern Utah Phone 351 Nephi, Utah A BANK ACCOUNT IS THE FATHER OF SUCCESS, AND THE GRAND When we read the larger dallies, 'bout all we see is crime. It's jest the same al lover, in any state or clime. But when we want to get right down to business, let's confess, it takes the country paper, thet little home-tow- n press. Jest think when it's a snow'n', en a blow'n', en' yer blue. Jest pick up that piece a sunshine, en' you scan its pages through. It makes you feel lots different; kinda plrks you up a bit. Cuz you've look't the paper over, en absorbed the most of it. There ain't so much excitement, when you read the news thet's there. But it make's us feel lots close'er, it's a neighborhood affair. Then think about the feel'n, when some love d one's left to roam. En they town home thet get paper, news! of folks back there at home. Kinda, start's their blood a move'n, bring's back memories of En before yore. they really know it. Then- - at home once more. Frank Bush in "Uncle Cy s Talk on Current again, Topics" in the Watseka (111.) Republican. 'Whatever You Earn, Spend Less Nephi National Bank ml SOUNDS GOOD I Golden. Florentine Rosequlst of Provo several days with Mrs. Julia She Is now visiting with relatives in Levan. Mrs. visited Hoyt. Mrs. Rose Denver and Miss Miller of Layton and George Oadd of Bingham were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gadd Sunday. Mrs. Abner Bigler left Friday for American Fork and Salt. Lake City. She will leave from Salt Lake City for Los Angeles and Venice. California, where she will spend the with winter relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs as their dinner guests Sunday, and Mrs. Joseph Brough, Mr. Mrs. Colin Mayers. Mr. and H. A. had Mr. and Mrs. Karpowitz and children, Carl, of Salt Lake City. and Betty Paul Elections were held in the Van guard Class of the North Ward Tuesday night. The following of ficers were elected: President, Wal lace Tolley; vice president. William Meacham; secretary and treasurer, James Bowers; sports manager. Linden Chrlstensen; Reporter, James Cox. Mrs. Isabella Hiskey and daugh ters. Mrs. Ora Lunt and Mrs. Bur-ne- ll Lunt and families motored to Wayne county Saturday to attend a wedding supper and dance given for Mrs. Hlskey's son, Peter, who was married a few weeks ago to Valna Hickman of Salina. They also visited with Mrs. Hiskey's son, Joseph and daughter, Marjorie of Teasdale. evening. KEELEY'S Hand Dipped CHOCOLATES for Thanksgiving No Cold Storage Stock Made Fresh Daily Sold Exclusively By Us in Nephi FOR YOUR PARTIES Pistachio Petites, Stuffed Mints, Lemon Petites, Bridge Candies and other dainties suitable for serving at all social functions. The Pound 60c Nephi Drug Co. WILLIAM HAINES SCORES clever story of a master-croo- k who directs the activities of a gang of bank robbers by giving out clues in nightly radio talks, forms the idea behind William Haines' new est talkie. Remote Control," at the Venice Theatre next Sunday and Monday. Haines has one of his most inter esting roles to date as manager of the broadcasting station who becomes implicated In the robberies but manages to prove his innocence by tracking down the real crooks. Combined with the high-tensimystery is a huge fund of typical Haines comedy, one scene being particularly riotous, in which the comedian imitates a number of well known radio stars. Polly Moran, in the guise of an advisor to beauty seeking flappers, adds to the hilarity while equally good performances A offered by Mary St St SI St St SI St SI St St SI St St St St St SI SI St SI SI SI SI St St St St St St St St St m SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI st SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI THE RADIO WE HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR IS HERE . . . ! BJw ITHii both the comedy and dramatic angles of his part marks another high spot in his talkie career. UNUSUAL "War Nurse," a THEME Metro-Goldwy- n- picture which comes to the Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday, does for the women of the war what "The Big Parade' the EBJJEI&AIL Doran in the feminine lead; Charlie King, who sings the picture's song hit, "Just a Little Closer"; John Miljan, as the "bad man"; J. C. Nugent, Edward Nugent, Wilbur Mack, James Donlan, Edward Brophy, Warner P. Richmond and Russell Hopton. But the leading hoonrs must go to Haines, whose splendid handling of did for X SI SI SI SI SI SI M Aft on are M SI . SI SI returning home Sunday At The Venice zine. ABG H SI si Mrs. Monroe Whiting Is in Tooele this week on account of the severe illness of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel THE HOME TOWN PRESS. ed SI Mrs. W. E. Sorenson of Levan visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. V. Downs. Mayer Venice PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES FATHER OF WEALTH. party at the home of Mrs. Prank Taylor of Levan Saturday. at a Robert Jones of Hooper, Utah, and a Future Fanner of the Weber County High school, won third place and a prize of $200 in the National Public Speaking Contest for Future Farmers of America, at Kansas City, Missouri, Monday evening, November 13th. Jones spoke on the subject, "The Future of The American Farmer." The real interesting fact about this contest is that the above contestant, with four other boys, represents over 125,000 vocational agriculture students enrolled as members of the Future Farmers of America, a student organization with nation-wid- e membership. Imagine if you can a vast army of boys, numbering over 125,000 who are striving earnestly to learn more about Agriculture, and who will without a question of a doubt, put Farming on a higher plane In the future than their fathers have been able to place it. These are the type boys that America can be proud of, for they are the ones whom you can look to for real leadership these boys from the farms and from rural America. In fact one great writer has said: "Our proudest crop is not corn or cotton, or stocks or bonds, but imaginative, boys and girls." high-heart- SI SI SI SI the guest Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs was A. B. Gibson. Editor lMllb D-QO- 3 SI . TUtmes-TFte- ws Entered in the Post Office at Nephi, Utah aa second class maH matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 . TROUBLE 20. 1930 Local News Published Every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah the Thursday. November NEPHT, UTAH TIMES-NEW- S. men. It portrays the bravery and hard shiDS and the romances of war nurses in a deft, strong ana accu rate manner. The leading roles are capably taken by Robert Mont gomery, Robert Ames, June Walker and Anita Page. Excellent bits of comedy relief are provided by an able supporting cast Including Zasu Pitts, Marie Prevost, Helen Jerome Eddy, Hedda Hopper, Edward Nugent and Martha Sleeper. Michael Vavitch scores as the doctor. The script was written by Becky Gardiner from the novel which appeared for several months serially 1 na national maga much-discuss- IR A IS The New General Motors Radio is manufactured by an affiliated company of the General Motors Corporation One of the World's Most Progressive and successful manufacturing organi"Product of General Motors," is zations. recognized everywhere throughout the civilized world as a symbol of advanced design, remarkable performance and outstanding value. COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION Kendall Bros. ed Romance and high excitement vie honors in this production, one of the highlights being a spectacular bombing of an advanced hospital. Edgar Selwyn, the stage producer, directed the story. for HILARIOUS COMEDY OPENS HERE THANKSGIVING DAY Lw (Cost Trips Richfield and Return If you are Inclined to shed tears when you laugh, take a bath towel with you when you go to see Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in Radio Pictures' wartime comedy, "Half Shot at Sunrise," opening Thanksgiving Matinee and night at the Venice Theatre. It is funnier than "The Cuckoos." as Wheeler and Woolsey, cast doughboys, go A. W. O. L. in Paris and raise . . . well . . . everything but the dead. They impersonate officers . . pess . . elope with their . as heroes Colonel's daughter . . . steal his car . pull down the wrath of the . . whole army on their necks . make M. P.'s wonder about themselves in connection with the Dar win theory . . . and emerge Heroes! The cast includes Hugh Trevor and Dorothy Lee, who also scored in "The Cuckoos," Edna May Oliver, and Parthy Ann Hawks of "Show "Cinder boat." Roberta Robinson, ella Girl" of the movies. George MacFarlane. John Rutherford and the famous Tiller Sunshine girls, who do two unusual novelty num Riverside. Calif., Nov. 15. A local Consult County Clerk or Respective candy maker recently exhibited beSigners For Further Information. fore the Riverside County Honey Producers Association a newly invented confection which bids fair NOTICE TO CREDITORS to convert the entire honey crop of this district into ready money for Estate of Rosa H. Patten, deceased. beeInowners. appearance and texture the Creditors will present claims with resembles marshmallow and vouchers to the undersigned at the candy will keep indefinitely without hardoffice of P. N. Anderson, Venice or melting, It is claimed. Bldg., Nephi, Utah on or before the ening Honey producers expressed the 14th day of January A. D. 1931. belief that the confection may open WILLIAM H. PATTEN, up a new and more easily available Administrator of estate of market for their products. Rosa H. Patten, Deceased. Date of first publication, WHITE CHESTER BOAR KEPT 4t. November 13th A. D. 1930. For Service. Rulon Linton. 208R3 bers. That's the day rate for a telephone call when you do not ask tor a particular person. Your friends are only a minutejorjtwo away by telephone. out-of-to- wn Travel by Telephone |
