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Show THE TIMES NEWS. NEPIII. PAGE FOUR PTr50 KT3TI U la Ji II Levan High News nmsiN3ws as second class Entered in the Post Office at Nephi, Utah matter under the Act of Congress of March -- mail 3, 1879. al Kditor and Manager OIBSON ROY E. GIBSON A. B. Editor Associate A GOOD NAME. In the long run the average opinion of the people with whom a man lives will be a pretty acurate description of his real character. If I want to know who you really are, let rne go around In your community and ask your friends, your neighbors yes. and even your enemies, If you have any Just what kind of a man you are. If I average the opinions of you going over a long stretch of years. I will know you, the real man. If you want to know me, the real man, go among my neighbors, my friends, my enemies. If I have any. and find out what they think of me. And if you will do this for a long period of time.and get the average of these opinions, You will you will know Just what my real character Is. notice that I guard my statement by saying "in the long run." Popularity rises and falls as the years go by. A man may stand well in his community for a while, and then something happens. He takes the unixjpular side of some civic or moral question and he looses his popularity. Then this may pass away and his former popularity comes buck. On the Sunday of his last week. Jesus entered the city of Jerusalem in triumph with everybody crying, "Hail to The King." On the Friday the mob looked at Him suffering on the Cross and mocked and reviled Him. Later on the world came to look upon Him as did the Jews on that Palm Sunday. If we were to Judge Jesus from the human standpoint, we must look upon Him for the whole years or His ministry and the years of His eternal reign. To really know a man you must know him for a long time. I guard my statement in the second place by saying the "avertge opinion." I knew a preacher whose wife told me he was the best man In the world. There was some excuse for her making this statement, for she had only been married Just one week. Others spoke about this husband as not worth the powder to blow him up. It wouldn't be fair to take either of these extreme statements as describing the character of the preacher. We should average these extreme statements. When William Jennings Byran ran for president In 1896. he was a resident of Lincoln. Nebraska. When the election returns came In he failed to carry his precint, his ward, his city and his state. On the day of his funeral the whole city mourned the loss of one whom they called their best citizen. It would not be fair to Judge "the great commoner" by the verdict of the voters, nor by the enthaustic eulogies at the funeral. If we average these opinions we will come to know the kind of man William Jennings Bryan was. So I maintain that "In the long run" the average opinion of a man's neighbors, friends, and enemies, if he has them, In the community In which he lives Is a description of his real character. A man's character Is what he really is and his repution Is what the community thinks he Is. Character and reputation are then the same, if the good opinion of neighbors and friends Is sought and gained. The Good Book says, "A good name Is rather to be chosen than great riches." Al set. Let's get a good name. Lt. Col E. C. Clemens, In the Journal Chronicle, Owa-onn- a, Minnesota. High School News Report cards for this first term were given out last Friday, the following students received the highest averages for the Student Body and their classes: Student Body Elda Ostler, 94; Mildred Stephenson, 91 Seniors Elda Ostler, 94; Lucille Pierce, 91. Juniors Mil91 Ora Judd, dred Stephenson, 90 Emmett Sophomores 89 The una Reid 89 O'Gara, 5-- 6. 5-- 6; 2-- 5. 6-- 7; 5-- 6. Tryouts were held last Thursday for the Girl's Chorus, the following girls were chosen: Florence llson, Irene Olpin, Donna Kirgan, Nelda Cowan, Marjorie Foote. Mabel Sowby, Bessie Irons, Florence Arta Jenkins, Virginia Sperry, Bean, Donna M. Belliston, Afton Green wood, Eva Sanders. Tryouts were held again this Thursday, for the purpose or securing several more girls for this chorus, but these re suits have not been announced. The Boy's Basketball Series be gan last Monday night; one game NEW BOOKS Hanky Good books are like (jKACK treasured friends. sellers. "The Blue Window" Temple Bailey A charming story of the lighter variety. Temple Bailey is a well known magazine writer, whose plots ore alwavs Interesting and whose characters are refreshing. The Blue Window is a story of a t irl reared on a Missouri farm, but In spite of hard work and few advan tages. crew to be a lady in the fine sense of the word. The unravelling of her parents' romance, and the weaving of her own. makes this a very readable story. the writing as contrasted with books of a year or so ago. It li this reviewer's opinion that to day the hooks are much hotter writ ten and have greater reason for being written than those of the past years. acter of two-thre- e EPIC OF AMERICA: By James Trustnw Atlanta, WHub'itts 6y .V. J. Callurjltrr, 417 pp. 3. Thla story of the American Peo ple hag Its appeal In the absence of boresome date3 or battles and campaigns which so clutter the pages of similar efforts. The biographical sketches of our leaders are not only brief but brilliant, and treat of men from Columbus to Hoover and the life In America In city, town and frontier. There's a reason for this book being listed among the best has been played each night since then. At present the standing of the classes is as follows: Seniors won 1, lost 0; Juniors, won 0, lost 1 Sophomores, won 2, lost 0; Jr. High won 0, lost 2. A game was played last night (Thursday), the Sopho mores vs. the Seniors, but the re suits were unobtainable. Tonight (Friday) the game scheduled is the Juniors vs. Jr. High, aid next week, These the Juniors vs. Seniors. games are all free to the public as well as the Student Body. Florence IWlson, Student Body Reporter. The assembly program for this week was given by the Sophomore class. The first number was a vocal solo by Paul Downs; Roosevelt's Creed was read by Cora Mately. Mr. Stimpson read an address from the U. S. Navy Department. This adress has been forwarded to all high schools in the United States for educational purposes. Community singing was led by Mr. Whitehead. Saxophone solo The time by Blanche Broadhead. w as then turned over to the student body yellmaster. John Leavitt, for yell practice. BEYOND THE RIO GRANDE: By William MacLeod liaine, $2.00. I do not profess to be a Judge of Western Fiction, but I always like He the way Raine writes them. sends delightful shivers along my week-en- arents, Mello-gl- o Ft. Green News One bottle er, Mrs. Roy T. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis and children spent Saturday and Sundry in Ephraim, where they visited with relatives and friends. Sat. Oct. n GLEANER GIRL Carnival Ball Arlington, HALL-owe'e- 31 Admission 50c SPECIAL ALL NEXT WEEK their studies. Geo. D. Haymond was in Salt Lake City Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Arch Tomhnson. -- com- Mrs. Melba Golden, and Miss El- ma Jones will begin courses in piano dancing and piano and violin, spectively In Provo Saturday. The trip will be made to Provo eacn Saturday where they will continue Local and Social N Mr. and Mrs. Brlgham Mrs. Pitt's sister. Mrs. Gen- eva Molyneux, will spend the ing week at the Pitt home. fifty-eigh- Glorifying Plain Bread and Butter HOT WATER BOTTLES OR FOUNTAIN SYRINGES VALUES TO $1.75 and Mrs. Stanley Pitt of Ca Ulan were visitors over me d at the home of Mrs. Pitt's Garrett. ..." hair-breadt- h ONE WEEK ONLY and spent Mr. mus, Witness Just one pasvertebrae. sage "The Mexicans were closing to Boise. R. H. Evans went In Stumpy was done for. Slim Idaho Wednesday where he will might hold the rimrock fifteen min- visit with his son. W. L. Evans. Would utes with luck twenty-five- . Just wondered. that be enough he Ernest Chase returned home Sat now the Mexicans seemed ominousurday from Benmore, Utah where ly quiet. he has been employed. w. w. SNUO HARBOUR: By John Sullivan, James Sullivan Jacobs, 681 pp. $2.50. and Parley Mercer of Salt Lake vis As Percy Hutchinson says "Jacobs ited at the home of Mrs. George Is England's O. Henry of the Water Golden Sunday. front." And this book Is a collect of Jacobs' good tion of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Smith, Miss Mr. torlss. Some authors are frequent Emma Cole. Angus Cannon and were Stellman Cowan Mrs. and In so drawn descriptions. ly long at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Happily Jacobs is not. One gets to guests W. J. Cole Saturday. the meat quickly. He has another delightful characteristic that la Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Cooper and Each story positively refreshing. in Provo. comes to an end different from what family spent Friday for makes the reader expects; that Miss Martha Cowan spent the week-en- d at the home of her mothenjoyment and anticipation. THE ROGUES' ROAD: By Virgil Markriam, 317 pp. $2.00. Reporter, Eva Sanders. This book tells in great number of escapes, kidnap pings, disguises and counter-plot- s which befell the characters living on the border between Wales and Shropshire during the seven excit ing davs in the summer of 1726. It deals with the lives of Francis Tal bot. his wife and brother-in-law- , Ernest Tarrant the scamp, Dorothy and Neste the gypsy girl as well as Captain Nethersole and Glanlster, the villain. All emerge as very life' like figures. The illustrations are attractive and run close to the story. For older boys and girls. SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED FOR Mrs. Bryant Petty of Monday In Nephi. Mr. Petty Is being transferred from the freight department at Provo to the offices at Cedar City. Utah. Mr. Provo s, THE Those who have been reading the books reviewed In this column must have been Impressed with the char- FOR HEALTH AND CONVENIENCE Mrs. Earl Olpin and small son Dick returned to their home In Ce dar City Tuesday, after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Olpin for the past three weeks. TIip Adolescent Girl" Richmond This book Is a study which any one dealing with par ents, advisers - should read. It is not lengthy: it is written by a wo- man of understanding and sympathy who has had many years of dealing with both normal and problem girls. An interesting chapter is the one dealing with the methods used among primitive people in their treatment of the maiden when she reaches the ace of pluberty . They are vastly different from our own and although we would not want to employ their wnys we might be taught from the philosophy behind them, that adolescency Is a period of vital Importance and merits the snecial care and training. GOODS Idaho. lux-uro- Reviewed by RUBBER Mr. ana Mrs. James H. Ellison and small daughter Lucille, spent Monday and Tuesday In Preston, - Ni-jd- 15c ily there. to those $200 Perfume FREE Mello-gl- o This combination is in a velvet lined Gift Box Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn October 15, a son. The mother was formerly Miss Ida Draper of Moroni, and they are with her famOld-oy- Facial Tone Powder d, Nephi Drug Co. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Chris tensen, October 23, a daughter. A surprise birthday party was ar ranged by Mrs. N. M. Jensen In honor of Mrs. Sam Johnson last Thursday afternoon. A short prog ram was given and a delightful time was spent. A hot dinner was served Local News present. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thompson, Jr. of Spring City snent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thompson.Sr. Relatives of Mrs. John A. Hol- man were invited to her home on October 22. it being her 65th birth Twelve guests day anniversary. were present and were served a hot chicken dinner. The honored guest vas then presented with a tea set. The Happy Bridgers club met last Reba Anderson was Wednesday. given first prize and Devona Crow-thwon the consolation prize. Re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Collard and baby, who have spent the summer at Elberta have moved back to Ft. Green to spend the winter. Mrs. J. W. Jackson of Provo and Miss Phylis Coolc who has been em Mona Happenings Scout Executive A. A. Anderson, Dr. George H. Brimhall. Chairman of the Court of Honor, and A. M. Anderson, Chairman of Leadership CounTraining of the TimpanogosBoulder-Moacil, will participate in the Boy Scout Field Meet, Oct ober 28th to November 1st. The party left Provo Wednesday morn ing and held brief meetings with the committees in Fillmore, Beaver and Cedar City enroute to Boulder Dam. In addition to the activities in connection with the big outing. committee meetings will be held in Bunkerville, Hurricane and Kanab, enroute back to Provo. The party expects to Investigate the possibility of a Boy Scout sum mer camp to be held early in May in the Zion National Park to ac nlnvflft in Pmvn enpnt. RnnHav witn comodate the southern districts of the Timpanogos Council. relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coombs of GLHANER GIRL HALL- Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Ft. owe'en Carnival Ball Arlington, Green. 31 Admission 50c -- I5c Miss Eva Jacobson returned home Sat. Oct. this week from Provo where she has spent the past ten days. She was Uses for Oyter Shells accompained by Mr. and Mrs. Ruel shells are used for five Oyster of Provo. Jncobson chicken shell. The Gloom Busters Club was en purposes "shelling," ter taind at the home of Mrs. Emma fertilizer, lime and road building. use Is Seeley last Monday afternoon. A By far the most Important the hot chicken dinner was served shelling. By thisIn Is meant oyster beds In Mrs. Millie Gunderson of Salt Lake planting of them that the spat may fasten on City and Mrs. W E. Watson of Mt. order them. Pleasant were special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Livingston and Sweden Given First Place baby spent a couple of days this week at Midvale with Mrs. Living It Is reported that Sweden has ston's mother. the best atmospheric conditions Arthur Livingston of Spanish for radio reception. Claude and of Fork Ida Livingston ho spent two days of last week with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Osmnod Crowther and child ren of Mt. Pleasant was in Foun tain Green two days recently. aanwokFrgrwd etaoin taoi innnnn The Huggins Family reunion was held on October 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Green. A pro gram of diversified numbers was pre sented by the members of the fam ily. Thirty six were in attendance. Lyman Seeley, who for the past two months has been employed in jaano returned home this week. pa er N - tv TOAST, eJELL-- t , PtilL CQEfiM CtiZESE Kraft Cheese Institute. For a Dreakfast dish which would Little Tommy Tucker bad to slug have Inspired Tommy Tucker Co unfor his upper and what he had to heard of lyric heights try mixing cubes of American Cheese In ordinary alng lor was plain bread and butteri Bread and butter, glorified In new scrambled eggs. Or here's a oreak-fas- t dish, which should hit a high "C and distinctive fashion, by the proper addition and preparation, is some- In favor with any American household. thing to sing about Indeed. Who can forget, who has ever lasted CHEESE AND ECCS ON TOAST hot biscuit, spread with a thick layer O'. Brown toast on Just one side of cream cheese and topped with the un toasted side place a slice strawberry jam? Kraft American Cheese with the woi The ordinary cured" flavor Sltp unc: breakfast, toast and coffee, which U derfuJ "caveflame until the cheest t.; almost universal In America, can the broiler a golden brov. easily be elevated to the major meal melted toslice bubbling of toast with a poach: of the day. If the brown squares ol Top each toast are topped with a generous egg and serve at once. CHEESE FONDUE spreading of smooth white cream cheese and grape or crabapple Jelly or lb. Kraft Arm cup milk If grandmother's latest marmalade lean Cheese irraUM. cups soft stale the cheese Is spread on toast piping bread erumbs or Nukrait g bot. lt melts with 2 tcaspoonftil salt MCI cream I news Into the texture of tne bread Itself, lending a rr)lld and inover milk Pour bread crumbs add describable piquancy to this simpler: ii 1 cheese and yolks ot of all prepared foods Mix thoroughly and fold in Pom "Philadelphia" cream cheese on Bin st:tny oealen whites ol eggs bot breads, on pancakes, waffle pop into a buttered baking dlnh and hal:; overs on toasted crackers, provides i in a moderate oven until Arm St tvi at once. stimulating new appetite sensation By Mary Dabnke, - 1 1 ' mouth-waterin- well-bea- i tn Peach in Ancient Times The peach is an ancient fruit, and It seems singular that no mention Is made of It In the Bible, for lt Is known to have been Introduced Into Italy ns enrlv as the time of Claudius, fiO A. V. Reason Imperative He that gives reason for what he salth bus done what Is fit to be done, and the most that can be done; he that gives no reason speaks nothing though he salth ever so mnch. Exchange. The weekly meeting of the Mona Ward M. I. A. was well attended. The officers of the stake organization were in attendance at the meeting and gave instructions on the work for the coming year. A program of musical and instructive numbers was given. A conjoint meeting will be in the Mona Sunday evening. theme of the program Is "The veloping Power of the Doctrine Exlstance". held The de of a Pre-mort- al The Mona Ward M. I. A. are plan ning a Hallowe'en party for Nov. 6. "He Builds Wisely Who Builds Well" TO BUILD WELL USE i ni riasrer Neph HAS NO EQUAL The Largest and Purest Natural Deposit of Gypsum In the World NEPHI PLASTER and MFG. COMPANY auiiLiiUiiiLuiHi-jiiiiiu- tiiij iLilliiliuilx:xialxailxllliu;iii:iinuiUxiLiL SATURDAY NIGHT IS THE NIGHT OF THE GLORIOUS M-ME- N GLEANER GIRL HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL BALL j I j I I AND THE ARLINGTON HALL IS THE PLACE T I t I T BABY AND THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR TEXACO SERVICE Meadowbrook Dairy Earl Greenhalgh, Mgr. STAR DI'ST: By D. L. Murray, 4S0 pp. $2.50. To me any story of the circus Is But In this book the exciting. author plunges us headlong into the whirl of adventure and wandering existence, and weaves an exciting story of vicarious events. Georglna Dufay, daughter of a circus man leaves at 18 to make her own way In the circus. She creates a career through her magnificent horsemanship. Birlingham, who deserted Oxford to become a clown Is a rare The story bit of characterization. remains absorbing because of Its delineation of a phase of life concerning which we know so little. Do you want any of these or any other current books? Simply phone or write The Times-New- s office. We will have them sent C. O. D. parcel post direct to you plus regular post office fees, postage 1931 Local Social BOOK SHELF The student body officers held Hy Mrs. Ilsie M. Ilellistuii a meeting October 23. for the purfor committees of pose organizing brief resume (if old and new the Halloween Dance. Committees book in Hie Public- Library: were appointed for the following: ConConstruction, Advertising, The Royal Road To Romance" cession, Decoration, Hall and Gen-eiRichard Haliburton. Management, these are under If you might choose would you the dlrction of Mr rsraltliewalte, t&ke a trip de luxe around the world Juul Dalby. Faye Pierce, Gordon- r would you prefer to ship as a Francom. Heber Taylor and Lastoker, motor through France and nionte Peterson, respectively. Holland on a bicycle and in various other unusual ways visit the of the has Club J. J. The charge historic places enroute. refreshment booth. Those in charge great The original young author of this of tills work are: Decoration, narrative refused to accept the offer rancis Nlelson and Juul Dalby; of his of an ordinary parents and Jackmun Refreshments, Faye as a rraduation presenire Christensen. The splendid ent andvacation difficulties in securing ffort and support of the school Is a Job asafter a ship's hand, earned his ertain to make this dance a huge passage accross the Atlantic and success. later to India and finally home. The floiious adventure, to him. is ex- uasenall game lerieii('e. and few have had more In the second liluvpcl ov me ooys teams oi me than he. The Matter Horn in late classes Grade Freshman and Eighth uitumn, Tibet at any time and tip was close and ended 12 to 8 in favor Fiiclvama in the winter, are feats team. Juul of the Freshman Dalby. of courage and endurance of which to bo proud. Haliburton goes a makes you splendid step furthur-h- e en joy with him every adventure. Published Every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday. October 29. UTAH Phone No 9 . THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving is coming just around the corner from us now. Are yon going to be able to offer up thanks for a good financitl rating? You will be able to if you have made a habit of saving and depositing in this bank. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO START NOW. "Whatever You Earn, Spend Less" Nephi National Bank |