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Show THE PAGE FOUR Levan High News Tlhe TSms-Msw- 3 Published Every Thursday at Nephi, Entered In the Post Office at Nephl, Utah as second class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. and Manager Associate Editor GIBSON, ROY E. OIBSON WHICH COl'RT For your boys, the Juvenile court or the 8cout Court of honor? Listen what Joseph Nelson, Judge of the Juvenile court or the Fourth Judicial district has to say: "I believe the Boy Scout movement to be the greatest character building organization In the world, today. I have always been an enthusiastic supporter of Boy Scout work, because I believe It Is cheaper to BUILD than to REBUILD." Scouting lowers crime costs, helps the Juvenile courts and places the boy In the best environment. -- ABQ- JEASOUSLY Local News (By Roy E. Gibson) The kindling spark of destruction is Jealously. Jealously caused nations to crumble In the days of Greece wars from that day until and Rome. It caused the close of the world war in 1918. It has caused the losing of friendships, valued at more than And it has been the stumbling stone for riches and fame. murder. hatred leading to Illustrating the point or Jealously, an instructor In a Teachers' Training class recently told the following story: "Being about the same age, and having been raised in the same neighborhood, two boys found unseparable companionship. One was blessed with the character and desire to obtain a goal in life, while the other was of a Jealous nature. "With every good thing accomplished by the courageous youth, the other would, behind his back, throw slams and untruths at him. "For many months the slurring was carried on. With each slurr, the ambitious fellow gained new desires, while his pal stayed in his one track life. "Illness then came as a light to the slurring youth. His ambitious companion, the only real friend that he had ever had, had been stricken, and the end seemed evident. Realizing, that he had wronged his companion, he went to the sick room to beg forgiveness. As he climbed the long stairway and enter d the room, the friendly smile that had been prevalent with face. every meeting, beamed from a pillow-whi"His request for forgiveness brought the desire to have a favor granted. With open arms he granted. "He was then instructed to take the extra pillow from the bed and cut one end open. And from the window of the upstairs room, string the feathers into the wind. "With wondering nervousness he obeyed. The wind scatterto the ground, amid leaves and ed the feathers from tree--to- p fences, and along the dying flower beds. " 'And now go out and pick each feather up, and bring them back, he was instructed. " 'That would be nigh onto impossible. " ' It would be no more impossible than to wipe out all the blurrs and and that you have scattered about me. But I truly forgive you." Approaching death should not be the time for the realization of Jealously. One should start to check upon it when it first shows. Every person should make a special effort to avoid Jealously, striving always to make the world a better place in which to live and a place for good sports who can take defeat with a smile, and offer best congratulations to those who have facilities to win out In the race for supremacy. lnter-natlon- Miss Irene Chase was in Salt Lake city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James ol D. Pexton spent last Sunday In Wales where they visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Roper of week-en- d guests of Mr. K. Walker. cold-blood- Ronald Belliston Is In week on business. Delta were and Mrs. Paul Mrs. T. F. Eoley of American Fork is visiting with her. daughter, Mrs. J. A. Whipple this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born on November 6th. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde and son Laurence of American Fork visited Mrs. Hvrum Havnes. Mrs. Delos last week at the home of Mr. and and Miss LaVere Haynes Haynes A. Mrs. J. Whipple. visited in Provo, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkey and The sixty graduates of the Juab Infant son of Lyndyl, spent Tues Stake Seminary are planning to S. Mrs. day at the home of Mr. and five programs, Sunday, Novpresent G. Wilkey. ember 15, in Sanpete county cities. Two Sacrament programs have Mrs. Alfred Warner was a memto be given first at been of ber of the party Temple workers Mountarranged Pleasant and then at Mor- to a who made trip Manti ol. A conjoint program will be pre sented at Mantl in the evening. All of these programs have been BelRalph Belliston and Wilford on the theme, "Joseph Smith, built look are week in Myton, this liston A Modern Prophet." bee in ins after their the interests Uinta basin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitaker of a short Idhao are Rupert, Alvin Mrs. Burton, Dauglas and visit in Nephi thisenjoying week with Mr. Beth Burton, Mrs. Jack Wright, and Whitaker's mother Mrs. Nellie WhitDee Wright motored to Provo last aker and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Saturday. Pay. They came down especially to Mrs. Whitaker, who has been Miss Inez visit John Christison and for the past few weeks, on ac ill were Johnson of Salt Lake Citv count of an injury she received sev house guests Sunday of Mr and eral weeks ago when she was bunted Mrs. P. P. Christison. by a sheep. While in Nephi Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker are visiting with a Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Larsen and number of relatives and friends, and were of Eureka Next Wednesday evening, Novem daughter Joan are enjoying a chance to renew ac home at of the ber 18, the American Legion Auxilguests Saturday, quaintances with some of their old iary will hold an inltation ceremony Mr. Larsen's sister Mrs. Fred time friends. and all new members of the organization will be Initiated. T1 All members are urged to be preMr. and Mrs. Allen Garrick visit sent, and those eligible for membered Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. More l nan million in ship are invited to be present. The Garrick's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fed meeting will be begin at 8 p. m. in Frank Warner. Miss Beth Warner Twenty the city hall. returned with them to their home in Tremonton. -- Each On a Builder Life is In Itself neither a good nor an evil: It Is the theater of good and evil as you make It. ST Town With Odd Nam Medicine Hat Is a town on the Canadian Pacific railroad In southeast Alberta, In the Dominion electoral district of Medicine Hat, 30 miles from the Saskatchewan border and 75 miles from the Montana border. States Mrs. Minnie many by Red Cross Volunteers Jack B. Burns, formerly Miss Burton, was the recipient of Dr. Steele Bailey Jr. of Mammoth was in Nephi Thursday on court beatiful gifts when the and while here he renewed of the local exchange of the business, acquaintance with a number of his Jacob-so- n M. S. T. V. & Mrs A. Co, T. Houses First Collet old friends. Dr. Bailey served as a and Aletha Keough entertained member of the Juab to Constantinople Is believed County Comin at her of the honor the home mission for several years and is well have been the first European caplatter Inevening. Thursday known to a number of the residents ital In which coffee houses were Bridge formed the chief enterof this community. stituted, having been known there tainment Delicious the of affair. 1650 D. In as early as 1554 A. were to refreshments the served was Mrs. Lorraine Lunt entertained the first one In England opened following: Misses Virginia Golden, the members of the Fidelis Choral In Oxford. Blanche Burton, Ruth Lunt, Irene Club at the home of Mrs. Russell Chase, Lavon Harris, Eleanor Burowkins. The usual practice hour was If Sun Should "Strike" ton, Florence Chase, Ruth Burton, held, following by luncheon. The June Burton, Floris Orme, Ruth following It Is estimated that it require members were present: only about 499 seconds for the light Haynes, Mable Howarth, Ruth Beag-le- y, Mrs. Kate Burton, Lucille Zelda Pay, Mrs. William Bur- Eooth, Mrs. Alice Crapo,Mrs. from the sun to reach the earth. Mrs. Lucille Thus, If the sun should suddenly ton, Mrs. Thomas Kendall, Mrs. Lunt, Mrs. Louise Pyper, Mrs. Lilly cease to exist, light would come to Moroni Howarth, Mrs. Leah Evans, Wright. Mrs. Viola Ockey, Mrs. Will Mrs. Ole Boswell, Mrs. J. H. Lunt, L. the earth for only 499 second Hoyt, and the hostess Mrs. Lor Mrs. Roy Lomax, Mrs. John Burton, raine longer. Lunt. Mrs. J. E. Memmott, Mrs. Melvin Stanley, Mrs. Alvin Burton, Mrs. Wrist Watch Not New BowCorners Wrist watches date as far back Thos. H. Burton, Mrs. Walter les, Mrs. Heber Jenkins, Mrs. Geo. An optimist can see around a corat the middle of the Seventeenth Latimer, Mrs. Loran Park, Mrs. ner. A pessimist won't admit there century. Grant Brown, Mrs. J. R. Park, Mrs. Is a corner. Toledo Blade. Stan Park, Mrs. Earl H. Steele, Mrs. Printers' Debt to Franklin Reuben Sherwood, Mrs. Delbert Kiss Has Some Benefit Printing was brought to Amer- Broadhead, Mrs. Leonard Pay, Mrs. A kiss may not actually shorten ica with the early colonists and J. C. Painter, Mrs A. P. Jacobson, life by three minutes, as some one given a stable place by Benjamin Mrs. Cleo Reid, Mrs. Sadie Cazier Aletha claims, but luck of a kiss someCamilla Franklin, to whom all Anerlcan Mrs. Burton, seem printers look as their paiUcular Keough, and the guest of honor times makes It Union. longer. Springfield (Mass.) Mrs. Jack B. Burns. patron. es Uncle Sam's New Embassy in Tokyo Mi Hot School Lunches and Bal Rations Given to Seed Drought Victims anced Programs Wide Instituted on Scale More than 1,000,000 persons in Ml counties of 20 States came under the care of the American Red Cross in what de veloped into the most extensive relief operations in half a century of ministering to stricken humanity. Measures to lessen the severity of the blow inflicted by drought were taken as early as last September, when seed was distributed to more than 58,000 families for the planting of rye and other pastures, and to more than 27,000 families for the planting of kitchen gardens. The expenditure for this purpose amounted to 1326,800. Green vegetables were made available up to January. Early in February another Red Crosa garden program got under way and 507,00 packages of seed were distributed in 15 States. Quarter-acre plots were planted to beansr beets, cabbage, carrots, sweet corn, kale, lettuce, mustard, onions, peas, spinach, squash, tomatoes and turnips. Once again were farm families given the opportunity to participate in their own salvation. A comparatively mild winter contributed to the success of the Spring and Fall seed campaigns. Many s were introdhabitual uced to the advantages of kitchen gardens, balanced cropping and balanced diet. Numerous have expressed the opinion that this constitutes the one apparent blessing to come out of the drought catastrophe. The United States Department of Agriculture and the local county agricultural agents and home demonstration agents cooperf ated In making this part of the operations successful. Balanced Meals Served Red Cross feeding was aimed at adequacy and scientific correctness. drought-stricke- n single-cropper- r'Vi s. IT it- TO?- - - ij?r nasi . 3 land-owne- re-He- I &.., .' tie . fti-!i- V. - i This Is the first and exclusive photograph of the new American embassy on (Iteinan hill), Akasaka, Tokyo. The old embassy buildings were destroyed In the earthquake and fire of September, 1923. The new buildings are of concrete, painted white throughout, with black iron facings, grillwork, fences, etc., except the eagle medallions, which are blue and gold. This view shows the residence and inclosed lawn to Which the American ambassador, W. Cameron Forbes, will return when he ends his American vacation. Relnan-zak- a In large numbers of schools, where children were found to be attending with little or nothing In their lunch boxes, hot meals were served at noon. A typical menu consisted of vegetable soup and bread one day; thick beef soup or stew with vegetables another day; cocoa or milk nd cheese, peanut butter, or Jam sandwiches, a third dar. 1931 FIFTY YEARS of SERVICE To HUMANITY is the record of The AMERICAN RED CROSS GET BEHIND A GREAT CAUSE SUBSCRIBING YOUR BIT. BY AID THE LESS FORTUNATE BY BACKING THIS CAUSE. Nephi Drug Co. Joy In Giving beneficent person is like a Miss LaMar Hawkins, a sopho fountain watering the earth and more at the University of Utah, vis- spreading fertility; it is therefore ited over the week-en- d with her delightful and more honorable te parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Haw (Ire than receive. Epicwrta. kins. te mis-trut- 12. Myton this Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pexton A brief resume of old and new to Wales Sunday. books in the Nrpbl Public Library: "GRf.'F.N MANSIONS" A Romance Earl H Steele was In Salt Lake W. H. City on business Tuesday. of the Tropical Forests Hudson. The works of this author remain Dick Salisbury of Mantl is ed in oblivion for years, unknown in Nephl for a few days. and unread, until that great lover Louis Beagley of Salt Lake City of the out of doors. Theodore Roose velt, discovered their rare beauty L transacting business In Nephi this and charm. He realized that he had week. come uxn something far superior to the ordinary and in his enthus-ast- ic Miss Malda Starr spent last week way proceeded to tell the world in Eureka. about it. John Galsworthy, who writes the Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sanders spent forward in "Green Mansions" pays Hudson a splendid tribute and Sunday In Bingham where they vissounds the key note of the book ited with their son Ellis. when he says "Without apparent Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carver of Salt effort he takes you with him Into a Ltke City were guests at the home rare, free, natural world, and always you are refreshed, stimulated, en- of Mrs. Thomas Vlckers on Sunday. Is larged, by going there." Hudson Mrs. N. A. Nielsen Is spending the like no other author. Just as nis week In Spanish Fork, at the home plots are like no other's plots. His of Mr. her daughter and writings are of highest literary value, he Is a great naturalist and and Mrs. Merther Davis. he is a great story teller. What more Miss LaVeve Petty, a student at could be asked for in one mere the U. S. A C. at Logan visited her book? "Green Mansions" la not a story parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M Petty, of houses and cities, but of the great Saturday and Sunday south green forests of tropical Judge and Mrs George Christen- America. It Is the story or a poli tical fugitive and his experiences sen of Price, visited Wednesday and with nature and the unfriendly In- Thursday with, Mrs. Chris tensen's dians of the country. In his own sister, Mrs. Joe C. Carter. leisurely way the author weaves a Ray Pexton and family cf Salt lovely romance Into the narrative. And thruout the whole book Is a Lake City visited last week end at home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. deep undertone of appealing philos- the ophy. To quote Galsworthy again, Belliston. A very great writer; ana to my Mrs. Thoral Howell of Mills visit thinking the most valuable our age possess." This is truly a book worth ed Saturday and Sunday with her reading and when once read can parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Belliston. never be forgotten. ss Nov. Thursday Local and Social M. Belliston By Mrs. Elide n, Editor A. B. 1 T morning. Wednesday presented Thoral Rlgby, history Instructor, spoke on our celebration of Armistice Day. The rest of the program was as follows: prayer. Miss Powell; student body singing. "America"; Venice srlection, band: reading, Chrlstensen; song, Wanda Jack-maNorma Taylor, Francis Nielson and Fay Jackman; reading, Mary Aagard; Saxaphone Quartet, Gordon Francom, Jay Winters. Morris Grant and LaMar Winters; talk. Ora Sherwood; student body singing "Star Spangled Banner"; selection band. The final game of the lnter-clabast-bal- l series was played Friday The Freshman boys afternoon won first place over the rest of the school. Tuesday the Freshman boys continued their marked success by winning the first game of the basket ball series, over the Sophomore boys. Reporter, Juul Dalby Utah County, NEPHI. UTAH S, was The Armistice Day program Juab TIMES-NEW- Wayne Sidwell, who has been em ployed for the past six months with the Federal Art Company in Altoo na, Pennsylvania, is visiting for a short time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Sidwel. The North Ward Vlrpalo Bee- met Thursday Novem ber 5, at the home of Mrs. Dean The time Winn, the bee keeper. was spent working on their scrap books and talking over the year's work. Favors and refreshments were served to Florence Tolley, Vanda Foote, Mildred Bowles. Alice Chrlstensen and Mrs. Dean Winn Reporter Alice Christensen. Hive swarm A WHAT DID KEY BANKER FOR HIS COUNTY The farmers of one county in Tennessee are receiving $400,000 additional annual income from new farm enterprises started since 1926 through the efforts of a "key banker" and the county agent, acto estimates from the cording Tennessee College of Agriculture, A "key banker" is a part of the state bankers' association volun tary field force cooperating with the American Bankers Association In its nation-wid- e plan for bringing about better agricultural conditions through combined banker-farme- r effort. New projects started in this county are tobacco, particular Irish potato and cabbage produc tion for cash crops, and dairying and poultry raising for livestock, The key banker, looking for something to do to better his com munity, first attempted to procure s county agent but was unable to get the county to make the neces sary appropriation, so he and other leading citizens made up the re private quisite funds through subscription among farmers and an business men and agent was A Supreme Makea a Difference Jud Tunklns says whether a man ha a excusable or inexcusable faults depends almost entirely on wheth er you happen to uite mm or not. Washington Star. Fruit Eatily Gathered Limes, the staple fruit crop of Dominica, the British West Indian island, fall to the ground when ripe, so that the gatherers have merely to collect the fruit under the trees. Locomotives' Cost The cost of the average size Atlantic or Pacific type of locomotive which Is used on large railroads Is between $50,000 and $60,000. The cost of the largest locomotives used In the United States is from $80,000 te $100,000. Biblical Flower The Int. rnatlonul Bible Encyclo- lists the following flowers that grew Iq Palestine in Bible times: Oleander, vltex (species of verbena), plane, carob, hawthorn, sumach, laurel, broom, myrtle, bugoloss, scablosa, squill. thistles, styras acacia, arbstvs, oteustt (mock orange), Judas tree, caper, villosos crocus, rockrose, (poppy), cyclamen, narcissi, anemones, ranunculus, gladioli, iris, orchid, flax and borage. pedia Oxygen for Heart types of heart disease may be treated successfully by in air that cokeeping the 50patientcent oxygen. ntains 40 to per Several Leads the greatest foe of the white race. Heart failure may sometimes outrank It In statistics, but this Is a general designation for many diseases. Tuberculosis Tuberculosis Is Valuable Mineral "Zonolite," a mineral that looks like gold, feels like cork and will not burn. Is 'being used as a sound muffler In theaters, automobiles and other places by acoustic gtneers. L,.aJ1u,u.M,M1,;;,.,111J1,::1:,i!;;,;11,,;:::;;,::11.,:j "He Builds Wisely Who Builds Well" TO BUILD WELL -- USE Plaster Nephi HAS NO EQUAL The Largest and Purest Natural Deposit of Gypsum In the World NEPHI PLASTER and MFG. COMPANY wiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiWiiiiliillillluiiliiiiiM ALCOHOL and Prestone PROTECT Your Raditor from. employed. FREEZING New Crop Ideas NOW! NOW! NOW! until 1926 grain was the principal farm production In the county. The banker recognized the disadvantages of this. It afforded s low cash income, and the land was too hilly and rough for profit able grain raising. His idea was to introduce cash crops that offered FOR more return per acre and were BABY AND THE WHOLE FAMILY better fitted to the county. It was decided that the county should Earl Greenhalgh, Mgr. standardize on the Green Mountain Phone No 9 carmarket it in potato and to load lots. Through his bank he sponsored the buying of a car of certified seed potatoes. He like' wise bought some high quality THANKSGIVING tobacco seed and several hundred settings of purebred eggs. These supplies were distributed at cosl Thanksgiving- is comingjust around the corthrough the banks to the farmers ner from us now.- Are you going- - to be able After considerable effort market for dairy products was as to offer up thanks for a financitl rating? sured the farmers when in 1928 a You will be able to if have national cheese company located a made a habit of saving and depositingyou factory there. A county appropria bank. this in tion was secured for county agent work in 192S. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO START NOW. In 1929 the cash crop program resulted in farmers selling $45,000 worth of milk, $150,000 worth of Up TEXACO SERVICE Meadowbrook Dairy iestiisal - - - g-oo- tobacco and fifty-fiv- e carloads of and cabbage, mostly potatoes through cooperative sales. "This was some step from the $25,000 worth of cash crops In 1926," the county agent says, "and Indications are that this amount will be doubled." "Whatever You Earn, Spend Less" Nephi National Bank |
