OCR Text |
Show ? THE ACE FOUR Local Social The TniKfflsN(Sws Entered In the Post Office at Nephl, Utah as second class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1B79. Bom Thursday evening to and Mrs. J. Erva Andrews, a Mr. Mrs. Bertha Russell of Salt Lake City has been visiting the past week and In this city with relatives friends. Editor and Manager Associate Editor A. B. GIBSON, ROY E. GIBSON A Gloomy Moment ? ? ? "It Is a gloomy moment In history. Not for many years not In the life time of most men who read this paper has there been so much grave and deep apprehension; never has In our the future seemed so lncalcuable as at this time. own country . . .thousands of our poorest fellow citizens are turned out against the approaching winter without employment. "In ,i"r&ice the political caldron seethes and buddies with tmcertainity; Russia hangs, as usual, like a cloud, dark and silent, upon the horizon of Europe; while all the energies, resources and Influences of the British Empire are sorely tried. ." This has a familiar ring. It might have appeared yesterday In any one of a hundred publications probally something like It did. But the particular quotation comes from "Harper's Weekly dated October 10, 1857 seventy four years ago. There have been other depressions in our history. There will be other depressions in the future, no doubt. They will be survived, exactly as those In the past have been survived. And the length of time it takes us to come out of them is dictated by the fear or courage or our people. If they attack our Institutions, put government in competition with business, sanction exorbitant taxation policies and tax deficts, It will take a long time. But If they live normally, do their best to carry on their work and uphold sound and constructive governmental policies, depression will give way to normal conditions with the least loss and suffering. -- Mark Blgler was the dinner guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James 11. Ellison and family, the occasion marking his birthday anniversary. Mr. ABO- A Thought For The Farmer. and Mrs. R. J. Salisbury und children Betty Jean and Richard Jr. returned Sunday to their home in Manti after a week's visit In this city with Mrs. J. R. Salisbury. tive Association of New York, said. "Working together . . . will hold the price decline in check as long as possible. Then, if because of surplus and distrubitors actions, the prices do break; we will reorganize our plans and set about to rebuild the structure. . . . "This fight Is Just begun. . . . Our real job will always Even before we retreat we must get ready be ahead of us. Dark days may be ahead but that for the next advance Is only one more reason for greater effort." Ths Is the spirit that will make a success of the cooperative movement if the members, as individuals, live up to their responsibilities. It is certainly not encouraging to sec prices sag but they will sag a great deal farther, and stay down a great deal longer, without cooperatives than with them. Cooperatives, large and small, are the greatest hope agriculture has for future prosperity. Mrs. A. H. Belliston was hostess to the following at a rook party at her home last Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs, Mrs. Lyda Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Memmott, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Warenski; Bishop and Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. d Lester Belliston, Mr. and Mrs. Belliston. , 1 loa a tittle bit awkward m a pet, bnt a prize winner In several livestock exposition. Carmen D Armour Introduces one of the entries In the sixth annual Great Western Livestock Show and Rodeo, Io Angeles Union Stockyards. November 28 to December 5. The Lamp pantomine. entitled, Went Out". Those taking part were: Reader, Mrs. Evan Shepherd, Josephine Stephenson, Cola Martensen, Glen Mangelson and Everett Wood. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Thelia Wankier. Of the three plays presented Monday evening by the workers of the M. I. A. the play entitled "In Secret Places was adjudged the winner. The play was under the direction of Miss Audry Hansen and consisted of the following cast: Mrs. Nettie Mangelson, Lucille Pierce, Naomi Mangelson. Juul Dalby, James Chrlstensen, Donald Bosh, Paul Fran-coFoster Gardner and Eldred Gardner. x Lieut. Com. Gale Aylett Poindex-te- r received orders from the Navy department for additional duty as aide at the White House. He has been attached to the office of naval communications. The son of the former senator from Washington, Miles Pointlexter, he was appointed to the Naval academy In 1913 and saw service in the World war. World' Record7 d'Antonlo of Everett, Mass., Is believed to have been the heaviest person in the civilized He (lied In August, 1030. at world. the age nf seventeen, and weighed sbout 'illO pounds. Important German Victory The most important battle fought on German soil during the World war was the battle of Tannenberg, September 1, 1914, In which the Germans tinder Von HIndenburg r Russian invading nrmy. at the Nutty Natural History HUtH MUTTON Nephi Drug Co. m g for a body, as It hasn't yet found a nut that would quite take Its place. The legs are cloves, and the feet spilt peanuts, so you see there isn't a great deal to him after all. Newspaper () Metropolitan (WNU Service.) Chic CANAL ZONE BOSS Servlcs.) Cro:s F.'-rn!:- :r "tic f- v V ',... :' ... ' Y : I V : ' y? Xv; if'tX f 4 r' n v tion for the canal from taa next congress. Deals With Humanity Ideology Is the science which treats of the history and evolution of human Ideas. It Is also a branch of linguistics, treating of the relation of Ideas to language. 'if fiZj Wz;:-- ,, oilaracassn This lovely evening dress Is of The two pleated shoulder straps on the right and the one on the left give the dress a unique touch. The belt Is pleated at waist and forms a bow In back with long streamers. The skirt Is a gored and circular effect wine colored flat crepe. ositive rroo of Word Wconomy THESE 137 new Ford cars represent one of the largest deliveries ever made to a municipality at one time. 21 d Ford scout cars were traded in on this purchase. They had been operated day and night for two years in heavy traffic and all kinds of weather. Their individual records ranged fror. 78,434 miles to 143,723 miles with a gram! total of 2,283,097 miles. The operating cost of the 21 cars was 2.234 cents a mile less than 2 13 cents. This cost included all fuel, oil, tires, repairs and every other item except depreciation and insurance. Of 577 Ford cars in Detroit City service, the 300 in the Police Department traveled a toial of 6,591,937 miles during the past fiscal year, at an average cost of 2.9 cent a mile. Many claims have been made on operating costs, but here in the carefully kept motor car records of the City of Detroit is positive proof of Ford economy. In the paragraphs above, it is seen that Zl Ford cout cars averaged less than 213 radio-equippe- Call Them Tonight It's a thrill to ch?.t friends with ns:tt It's by telephone. b.--to actually lech:? them. Typical stsi'on-tc-sts'iout-of-to- t cn night r..'"": from NEPHI to Am Fork Duchesne NIGHT THE OVEKLAXD ROUTE week m A City of Detroit purchases 137 new Ford cars Hundreds now in use prove low cost of operation InVn PACCOFOC days this JiL One-Wa- Seminole Indians voting for the first time when they cast their baland three lots In a referendum approving operation of three horse-rac- e 4og-ra- c tracks at Miami, Fla. The "original Americans" only recently plsdfsd their allegiance to the United States and the referendum provided them with the first opportunity to exercise their franchlsa. few home of Mr. Jensen's father K. P. Jensen. A. A. Borgeson, instructor of mu sic In the Ft. Green schools was called to Santaquin on acount of illness and death of his sister, Mary C. Johnson. Henry LOS ANGELEJ I a Conditions through out the country look better them they have for some time in the past With a better outlook for Wheat and the Poultry Business on a paying basis, heavy storms to insure a more plentiful supply of water, and corporations puttng thousands of men back on the payrolls, we should look into the future with optimism, rather than with pessimism. Gifts for this Christmas should be purchased with the idea of usefulness in mind. In making our purchases for Christmas, we have endeavored to buy gifts that are useful and at the same time gifts that convey to the recipient, the spirit of Christmas. aftr Real Americans Cast First Votes fejs Mrs. Perry Allred returned home Monday evening from Savannah, Mo. where she has been taking a treatment for cancer. She la reported to be feeling ralrly well. The Happy Bridgers club met at the home of Mrs. Cora Jensen on Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was played and Mrs. Viola Madsen re ceived first prize and Mrs St ill well won the consolidation prize. The Stake conference which was held In the Fountain Green chapel Saturday evening and on Sunday was well attended. Bishop John Wells was the principal speaker and the Fountain Green and Moroni East Ward choirs rendered the music for the meetings. Mrs. C. T. Chrlstensen and son, Valdon, spent a few days last week In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jensen with their three children of Ferron, sp-n- et Col. Harry Burgess, governor of the Panama Canal Zone, bas been In Washington looking the chances of getting a fair appropria- Sarvlo.) j n. ocean, voraciously attacking the Ghats living along the banks. After their appetite has been appeased, they build their nests In the eaves of the pagodas, where their young are hatched from deviled eggs. The as they are called, are born with forelegs, but as these are usually bitten off by crocodiles, they grow hlndlegs to take their place. The golllpup has a double peanut head, but Is forced to use a radish and JONES is twenty-siweighs ten pounds more than she ought to weigh, according to the table of averages, and no less than twenty pounds more than sh ought to weigh according to her own standards. "But I am reducing," sh tells you. "I have been reducing all summer and I don't see why I don't I get along without lose weight. breakfast entirely, and all I eat for luncheon Is a little fruit or lettuce. I have known other women like Mrs. Jones active, hard working young women who do almosralPof their housework, who according to all the rules of the reducing game ought to be losing weight at the rate of four or five pounds a month. I have always been puzzled about y Bargain FARE DAILY Comfortable chair car and coach accommodations with dining car or convenient station cafe meal service en route. From Utah points on the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad-to Los Angeles and other southern California points. Correspondingly low fares to other parts of California. For Furthnr Details consult I. M. Petty, Agent San-taqui- At the beginning of the bathing season swarms of these creatures ascend the river from the Indian BOGUS REDUCING but sat heroically drinking a glass of water while we broke our fast on coffee, fruit and rolls. At ten we were ready for a walk for reducing purposes. In the kitchen Just before she started Mrs. Jones paused and blithly ate a well buttered roll with a large piece of cheese, and brought with her for the walk a tin of peanut brittle. We paused on the way back for an Ice cream soda. Mrs. Jones said that If we did this we would have no appetite for luncheon. So luncheon passed and Mrs. Jones managed on a plate of salad generously laden with mayonnaise. As dinner approached, the edge of Mrs. Jones' appetite began to grow sharp, so to keep up the good work of spoiling her dinner appetite she visited the, pantry and after her visit, there were two crullers, a banana and a piece of cake less In the larder than before she went in. That I suppose Is an extreme case, but It did suggest the possibility that the reason why so many hardworking housewives dont lose ad much weight as they think they ought to Is because they count calories only at meal times and dont count the calories they consume be tween meals for the sake of spoil lng their appetites. (A br JK Clura Newp&pr Syndloata.) (WNU then-hono- THE GANGES GOLLIPUP Bj Betsy CaUUter MRS. 1931 Looking Forward A Month to Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holman announce the marriage of their Zola, To Theodore Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lud Allen of Santa ciuln. They were marled on Novem ber 25, In the Mantl Temple. r A girl's shower was held In at the home and a most delightful time was spent. Refreshments were served to 21 guests. The couple will make their home In ST Your Home and You g i er WHITE HOUSE AIDE them Until I chanced to spend a few days with Mrs. Jones. She ate no breakfast not even a cup of coffee, n Mrs. T. J. McClure came back to her home town recently where she rill enjoy a short visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. McClure spends most of her time in Salt Lake and Provo with her daughters and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Beesiey of Pro vo visited over the week end with relatives here. They were guests or Mr. and Mrs. Nephl Nlelesn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chrlstensen and family of Salt Lake City came down Tuesday to spend the week with Mrs. Chrlstensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Lundsteen. Mrs. Olive Brown left this week for her home In Grand Canyon, ar-tan extended visit with her moth- er. A bundle shower was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Painter in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Deon Whiting and Prank Philipsen. who were recently married. Delicious refreshMrs. James H. Ellison, daughters ments were served. Miss Wanda Malmgren of Salt Aline and Afton, left Sunday morning for Preston, Idaho, to attend Lake City is visiting her parents, the funeral of Allen Winn, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Malmgren. A part of the time in mutual on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Winn of that Tuesday evening was taken up by a city. The Juab Stake Relief Society wishes to express appreciation to Earl H. Steele, manager of the Venice Theatre, who made possible the Charity Benefit Show given Saturday afternoon; and to the people of Nephi for their generous respones. Thursday, Nov. 26. Ft. Green News Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O'Gara and sons Karl, Emmett, and Warren, and Mrs. Nellie Crandall sient last week end in Eureka where they visited Willi relatives and friends. Wil-for- The inexorable laws of economics have been gradually forcing down the price of milk, along with that of practically all other agriculture commodities. In a recent letter to members, Fred H. Sexauer, President of the Dairymen's League Coopera- NEPHI. UTAH S. Levari News -- Published Every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah TIMES-NEW- ' 40c 75c 8:30 Ik In- - tell numbrr Lortf, ti 4:30 a. . re qnVken Distance cents a mile and 300 Ford cars in all branches of Detroit police work averaged 2.9 cents a mile! hours a day, Day and night, twenty-fou- r these Ford cars are in operation. Few branches of transportation demand such grueling service. The records chow that low fuel and oil consumption is hut one of ihe Ford's many economies. Ford materials, simplicity of design and accuracy in manufacturing provide unusual strength, slamlna and freedom from replacements nnd repairs. The individual car buyer as well as the purchasing department of a city or a business cannot afford to ignore the proved economy of the Ford car. FIFTEEN DIFFERENT iSOY TYPFS H30to64O (F. O. B. Detroit, plut freight and tlelirery. Bum pert and tpare tire extra at low cost. Easy time payment can be arranged through your Ford dealer.) |