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Show THE PAGE FOUR TIMES-NEW- S, Thursday. February 19. 1931. NEPIII, UTAH Baskut Bawl 3 (By REG) at Nephi, Juab County, Utah Published Every Thursday Entered In the Post Office at Nephi, Utah as second class matt matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Gibson, Editor and Manager AFFILIATION WITH DISTRICT COUNCIL IS VITAL IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF SCOUTING. The most vital training that our young boys can get today This training comes to the youngster at the time he is forming the greater portion of his habits, and the habits formed during his teens generally go on through his entire life. The fact is settled in the minds of most parents that "Scouting" la vital to the young boys of the Juab Stake, so therefore, what are we doing to provide the necessary training that our boys are entitled to. First, the Scoutmaster Is the man in teaching scouting to hU troop, but he must have a key thorough knowledge of scoutto put over the work, and there must be someone higher ing up to handle the other necessary details to carry on the broad program of scouting. In Juab Stake, Scouting Is being put over the very best that the local officials can do It. but because of the fact that local officials have to make a living in other fields of endeavor, they cannot spend a great deal of time in scout work, consequently, in the opinion of the editor of The Times-New- s the scout program could be improved greatly if we were affiliated with the Timpanogos Scout Council. Some years back, the Timpanogos District Council was organized, and a paid executive was hired to handle the affairs of the council, and since that time scouting in Central Utah has grown and the boys have been developed wonderfully, until at the present time the council handles the affairs of scouting In Utah. Wasatch, Carbon, Millard, Beaver, and perhaps one or two other counties. Juab Btake was invited to affiliate with the Timpanogos Council, which was accepted by the scout leaders in this stake, and for a year or more Scouting In this part of Utah got going in a real big way. but for some unknown reason, we fell by the wayside and pulled out of the Timpanogos Council. Since that time we have been going along in a sort of ship-sho- d way, like a ship without a rudder, so to speak, A. A. Anderson of Provo is paid a salary to do nothing else but over put scouting, and Is a well qualified man for the position, and we hope to see the Juab Stake of Zion again enter the Timpanogos Council. On Wednesday, Dr. Lawry Nelson of the Timpanogos Council was in Nephi and stated that Juab Stake would again be affaliated with the council for the balance of the year 1931 for the small sum of $100.00. This amount would pay for the expense of Mr. Anderson's visits to the dlstript, and would permit the boys from this district to attend the scout camp back of Mount Timpanogos. la a thorough knowledge of "Scouting." Do You Value What You Own? And you would Of course you do! pay dearly to redeem it in case of loss. Why not, then, protect it sufficiently in the first place with substantial small insurance at a reasonably cost. premium We strong, dependable insurance companies, that pay losses promptly. You need our broad derepresent pendable service! First National Co. Securities Bonds Loans National Bank First Building Nephi, Utah Insurance divisions 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, will be considered sufficient evidence of character of the tracts and the selections thereof, being otherwise free from objection, will be approved to the State. J29-5- t. ELI F. TAYLOR. Register. (3) SUMMONS NO. 2231 IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF JUAB COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. D. E. JUDD, Plaintiff. vs. B & O DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a corporation; LOUIS N. WHEALTON and JANE DOE WHEALTON, his wife, whose true name to plaintiff is unknown; and UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, Defendants. The State of Utah to the Said non-miner- al (4) No. 2232 SUMMONS De- fendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within 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 according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Cleric of said Court. This action is brought to obtain a Judgment foreclosing the trust deeds or mortgages described in the Plaintiff's Complaint. THOMAS & THOMAS, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: 404-- 6 Templeton Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. J22-F19-- NOTICE United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, January 19, 1931. To Whom It May Concern: 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, 1894, as Indemnity School lands, viz: NH-SESection 7; NWSW, SV4-- 8, Section 8; SW14SE, Section 18; NW4NE, Section 19; Township 12 South, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Meridian, Serial No. 049327, List 2401. Copies of said lists, so far as they relate to said tracts by descriptive subdivisions, have been conspicuously 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 tie 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 sub- tt, IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF JUAB COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. D. E. JUDD. vs. Plaintiff. B & G DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a corporation; IRWIN S. BURGESS and JANE DOE BURGESS, his wife, whose true name to plaintiff is unknown; and UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, Defendants. The State of Utah to the Said De- fendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within 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 according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to obtain a Judgment foreclosing the trust deeds or mortgages described In the Plaintiffs Complaint. THOMAS & THOMAS, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: 404-- 6 Templeton Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. ABG UP Local News Warrilow Brough spent last week in Ogden on business. Mrs. J. E. Memmott spent part of last week in Provo visiting with relatives. Broadhead. Gerald Cazier returned home last Saturday from Southern California, where he enjoyed a vacation. Mr. Cazier reports having had a wonNOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Thomas H. Burton, derful time in the Southland. deceased. Creditors will present Wm. Bailey, who is employed in claims with vouchers to the underthe week end signed at Nephi, Utah on or before Salt Lake City spent with his family. Mrs. Bailey rethe 5th day of AprU A. D. 1931. turned with him Sunday and spent MAY BURTON, Executrix of the Estate of two days there. Thomas H. Burton, Deceased Date of first publication January 29, A. D. 1931. Prosperity Is Coming Says Noted Prophet A ROUND TRIP is a great convenience. Every check you draw in payment of a bill is its own receipt. It makes your bookkeeping simpler, and gives you a sense of security. We shall be glad to have your account. 6. 4-- H Ogden by Telephone 75c (station-to-statio- n day rate) 'Whatever You Earn, Spend Less" It's Quicker to Telephone Nephi National Bank The Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co. TR ADE HERE AND GET te te te I last Friday evening. After messing up the first string of Coach Reeves, the second line was sent in with the Substitutions exception of Petty. failed to lessen the scoring of the Nephi team. te te The Nephi team fattened their average of points per game here last week at the expense of Spanish Fork. Last week their average stood at 29.6 points. After the Spanish Fork game, it had Increased to 31.64 seemed per. Milton Boswell personally responsible for the gain, making 14 of the team's counters. Cleo Petty, who has been running high score for the first games, droped back to second fiddle position in the game and only rolled in four baskets and two foul pitches. Clarence Cowan, foreward, and are getLaMar Dalby, ting a few day's intermission this week. The remainder of the team have been given light practices to get them in good physical shape for the big game at Springvllle next sub-cent- From the looks of Petty in the Spanish Fork game last week, he has lost all the fighting spirit he ever had. When Cleo gets in a fighting mood he plays a fine game, but recently he has attempted to 'grandstand' and has lost most of his pep. Here's hoping he will get back into form for the original game in the Utah County town next week. If he does well we'd like to predict the outcome of the game but we're no prophet. pre-seas- on In the final scheduled games of the Juab Stake M. Men the North and Nephi wards will pull feathers in the Nephi gym, while the Levan team will travel to Mona where they will attempt to win a second game from the northerners. In the big games The Montana State team suffered defeat at the hands of the U. of U. last Friday in the Montana town. They came back to life Saturday and bowled over the Utah quint in the second game of the series. The Utah team is now leading the western division of the conference with the Utah Aggies trailing in second place. The B. Y. U. and the U. S. A. C. teams were both idle last week. The Utah Aggies will come south Friday evening to Provo, where they will be the guests of the B. Y. U. Romney brothers, Dick and Ott, are coaches at the two schools and will match wits in a two-gaseries. The Nephi North Ward Journeyed to Mona Wednesday evening while Levan were hosts to the Nephi South Ward in the week's M. Men games. Both Levan and Mona played the role of "Generous Host" and gave the games to the Nephi teams. At Mona the score was: Mona 4; North 34. Yes, there was only the three difference in that score. Levan and South Ward ended up in a close score of 1. The South was on the long end of the score. te te i te te te te ste x xxIt x A MODEL AIRPLANE X X X X X X X X X X X X X THAT REALLY FLIES! The Nephi representatives upset S the last hopes of Spanish Fork here te te 10-1- 4-- H to A COMMERCIAL BANK Last week the leading Spring-vlll- e quint hat a great stride at Eureka, to humble the Tlntlc team by the tune of 61-The lanky center, Senior, who Is at present leading the scoring of the division with 66 counters made only 6 points in the game. analysts and prophets was quoted as saying recently. "Leading the race to the horn of plenty" will be those farmers holding the key to successful farm management farm account records, from which they can make a business study of their farm operations which will enable them to steer clear The results of the games Wednesof unprofitable enterprises. of day evening put the South Ward Appreciating the importance leading the league. They have keeping farm account records In three and one loss to their modern farm management ana credit. wins second Club In the The North Ward is wishing to encourage standing, having won two members to engage in farm record and lost one of the second keeping projects, the Parker Pen games half of play. The three other teams Company is sponsoring a new na- of the stake are all standing by with tional Club contest it was announced by the National Committee one win and two losses. on Boys and Girls Club Work, Chicago. Should the Nephi Ward upset Club memAny boy or girl the North Ward quint Friday, account a ber keeping farm record the South has even sailing into during 1031 is eligible to compete in the tournament next week. If contest two scholarnational for this they fail to stop the fast pace ship awards and 96 state prizes. A of the North team, however, a business account of of the play-o- ff complete will have to be held conmust be farm each the kept by Saturday evening with the testant for a period of eight months, South team. 1 Octoand March beginning ending ber 31, 1931. Last call for the 100 yard dash! Each boy or girl club member who does the most outstanding work In keeping farm management records Mr. Wilford Belliston in their respective state will be motoredandto Mrs. Salt Lake City to atawarded a pen and pencil gift or tend the funeral of Alva Gowan desk set. The reserve state winner Knowles. which was held Sunday. will receive a fountain pen. The Mrs. Belliston remained In Salt records of the state champions will Lake City while Mr. Belliston made be Judged by a committee of state a business trip to Ogden. club leaders who will select two national winners. The national winner will receive within one year of the date of a $400.00 agricultural college scholar- award except where the winner ship and the reserve national win- may be a regular attendant at ner will be awarded a $100.00 agri- school. Club members desiring more information relative to this cultural college scholarship. The winners In this contest will contest may secure full details by be announced In December, 1931. writing to tneir state club leader The scholarships shall be used or county extension office. 4-- H J29-F19-- 4t on week. Chicago, HI., Feb. 15 "Prosperity Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hansen of is and it's headed straight Provo were house guests of Mr. and for coming, Agriculture!", one of the most Mrs. R. B. Broadhead Sunday. Mrs. famous of American business Hansen is a nelce of Mr. and Mrs. J22-F19-- Grover A. Giles, Attorney for Executrix. Spring-ville-Pays- TO THE INDIVIDUAL. There have been a good many explanations offered for the business depression of the past year. Not often, however, has anyone suggested that the trouble had its origins in moral shortcomings rather than economic defects. But Solomon Levitan, state treasurer of Wisconsin, touched on this theme In a recent speech in Milwaukee, and his remarks are worth examining a little. "The stability of a country," says Mr. Levitan, "is directly traceable to the ethics of Its people. We hear a great deal these days about changing standards of life, but there are some things that cannot change, and one of these is honesty. The principle of honesty Is as unchangeable as the principle of mathematics, and it must be the basis of all our dealings, national and international, if we are to expect a solution of some of the problems now confronting nations. "What is it that has brought on present conditions? Has it not been false values, gambling, ignorance, fear and loss of confidence? The only way to restore normal conditions is by restoring confidence with true values, honest pay for honest service rendered in short, the application of the Golden Rule. "You may think I am to talk to you along these lines, but there are certain fundamentals of business ana of living that cannot be ignored. I believe Russia's present system of government is doomed to failure because it has set aside and is opposed to the basis of the laws of every civilized country. I refer to the Ten Commandments as well as to the Golden Rule. These ancient rules of conduct constitute the law of individual rights set them aside and you as individuals will have no rights and no rotection.' All of this is somewhat out of the ordinary, In a discussion of economic and political ills. Yet there Is a good deal of sound sense in it. What a nation is, after all. depends in the last analysis on what its members are individually. During the boom times preceding the stock crash of 1929 we had, as individuals, fallen Into some unhealthy ways of thinking. We had the desire to get something for nothing, and we forgot that the old standards could not safely be ignored. It is, after all, stretching things to trace the ultimate cause of many of our recent misfortunes to the source that Mr. Levitan indicates? HEY BOYS! The Juab high school cagers will remain silent this week end. Sprlng-vill- e will go the rounds with Payson at the lutter's den, while Tintie high at Eureka will be hosts to the The Spanish Fork beet-megame will be viewed with a watchful eye by the local sport fans, it's outcome affecting the chance Nephi has for an upper position. n. A. B. X X X X X 3 X X X X X xX X X X X X X X X X X X When Mother sends you to the Drug Store, come here and with a Fifty Cent purchase, we will give you a "Model Airplane Certificate" that entitles you to get an airplane for the ' postage. See Sample Airplane in Our Window 'WE ARE HERE TO SERVE iium IHIUlHllli: Nephi Drug Co. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X "An Independent Store" Local News Local News Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sullivan of Mr nnri Mrs. toran J. Kendall of Levan are happy over the arrival Salt Lake City were the Sunday of a son, born Friday, February 13. guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Golden. Mrs .T W RrnncrVl was Mh( GTUest last week of Mrs. T. L. Schofield in Mrs. Enos L. Jones and three children of Springville spent Friday Provo. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sperry of Salt Lake Mrs. C. H. Grace. City was a Nephi visitor a few days Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chappell atlast week. tended the funeral of Alvah Gowan Mrs. LeRoy Brough returned to Knowles in Salt Lake City Nephi late last week after spending three weeks with relatives and The Misses Rea Collard and Afriends in Salt Lake City. lberta Cowan of Provo visited durMrs. Kate Bowles is visiting ing the week end with Miss Cowan's with her sister and brother-in-laparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stubbs and Salt Lake City this week. children, Barbara, Jack and Mar-Jor- ie visitwere the dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Andrews ed with friends and relatives in and Mrs. J. R. Downs Sunday. Salt Lake City several days this week. Miss Florence Chase, a member of the Dela Delta sorority attended the Mr. and Mrs. Ervie Andrews, party of that sorority In Logan FriMisses Mae and Blanche Andrews, day. She visited for a few days and Floyd Andrews spent Sunday with friends in taht city. and Monday in Salt Lake City. W. L. Nicol of Salt Lake City was Mrs. A. B. Allen and family of in Nephi Monday at the home of American Fork were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Andrews. Mr. her mother, Mrs. Louis Garrett, Nicol also attended the celebration held Monday at the Nephi egg the latter part of the week. grading plant. County Agent A. E. Smith and Boswell attended the Fruit Mrs. Hyrum Brough reports that Stephen Growers Association meeting in Salt her father, Judge Joshua GreenLake City Thursday. wood, who has been ill in the hospital in Salt Lake City for the past Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead few weeks is improving and expects and son Glen and Mrs. John Ken- to leave the hospital this week. dall visited with Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Kendall Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Otis E. Horton and family and Mrs. Idale Walker reJune Kendall, manager of Ken- turned home last Thursday, after dall Bros., plumbing and ' sheet enjoying a ten day trip to Los metal workers, was in Leamington Angeles and Southern California, Tuesday where he was awarded the where they had a very enjoyable contract for the plumbing in the vacation. They visited with relanew $25,000 church building that Is tives and friends while on the coast. being constructed there. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beagley, whose present home is In Salt Lake City were in Nephi for the celebration of the opening of the egg grading plant. They spent the week end with relatives. Mrs. E. R. Forrest and S. E. Forrest returned home Wednesday Mrs. evening from Salt Lake. Forrest has been in Salt Lake City for the past week where she visited with E. R. Forrest who underwent an operation. Mr. Forrest's condl- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Glazier re- tion is very much Improved and he turned home Sunday. Mrs. Glazier intends to leave the hospital In has been the guest of her sister, about a week. Mrs. T. L. Schofield at Provo and Mr. Glazier was a business visitor The Junior of the in Salt Lake City. Nephi South Ward primary were entertained at a Valentine party, Mrs. A. J. Gowers and daughter February 14 at the home of The1 party was in the Mrs. E. C. Sherwood returned to Nephi Tuesday after spending a form of a masquerade, and games month in Salt Lake City. Mrs. furnished the evening's entertainSherwood was convalescing at the ment. A delicious supper was served home of her brother, A. J. Gowers, to the following members: Melba Jr. after medical treatment in the Haycock? Afton Ellison, Margaret L. D. S. Hospital. Melba According to Lunt, Phyllis Claridge, reports Mrs. Sherwood's health Is Jenkins, Ruth Burton, Maurine much Improved. Stephenson, Enid Howarth, Alice Belliston, Beth Carter and the Delightful in every detail was the hostess. Nan Brough. Melba Jenkparty given to the Central School ins, Reporter. teachers and their partners by Mrs. Owen L. Barnett and Mrs. Wallace Among the prominent social afL. Martin at the home of the former fairs of last week was the Valentine Thursday evening in compliment to party presided over by Miss Nelda their husbands, whose birthday Beck Saturday evening, at her home. anniversaries occurred during the An artistic Valentine decorative week. Progressive games were scheme was employed. Clever Valduring the evening, Miss entine favors were presented to the Thelma Warner and Clayton Beck guests. The affair was carried out being awarded prizes. The follow- In the color - scheme o& red and ing were served a delicious lunch- white. Four tables of bridge were eon: Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Walker, played during the evening. Prizes Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beck, Mrs. were awarded to Miss Irene Metcalf, Aline Pace, Miss Mabel Sperry, Miss Golden Oldroyd, and Grant GardThelma Camille ner. Included in the guest list were Warner, Miss Cazier, Miss Alice Sowby, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Walker, Mr. Nelda Beck, Miss Blanche Burton, and Mrs. Perry McArthur, Mr. and Miss Mae Andrews, Miss Blanche Mrs. Clayton Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Oldroyd, Elmo L. E. Beck. Edwin Bailey, Miss Andrews, Hansen, Edwin Bailey, and the Camille Cazier, Elmo Hansen, Miss of honor. Wallace L. Martin Themla Warner, Grant Gardner, guests and Supt. Owen L. Barnett and Miss Irene Metcalf, Golden Oldroyd hostesses. the and the hostess, Miss Nelda Beck. Na.n-Broug- en-Joy- ed . |