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Show Week This Arthur iy mm NATIONAL EGG WEEK MAY 1 TO 7 INC EAT MORE EGGS Brisbane Contracting, Expanding Our Lovely D. A. R. About Advertising' .rloi Polloi Newt good physicist Any The Times, Vol. 22, No. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, 18 iaa 1 May 5, .a. NATIONAL EGG WEEK MAY 1 TO 7 INC EAT MORE EGGS J 1932 . The News, Vol. 13, No 18 will prove that no object can contract and pand at the aame time. That exap-pll- ea LEVI 10 even to our magnificent Government. Part of It la trying to contract wages, discharging by reducing men, choking off the public building programs. Another part is trying to expand by promoting employment, lending to banks, railroads and others, hundreds of millions of the people's dollars. The Siamese twins couldn't go la two directions at once, and the Government can't do It. SPECIAL From County To Attend Convention ilK Clubs Were Levan Last Monday Organized County Agent Smith Explained The Work. 4-- will become a sunny desert. Congressmen that love to "sock the rich" will desire more strongly to go back and look after their fences before conven-tlon- Democrats 110 A Sixteen DAY PROGRAMME Soon Washington H start. All and eespeclaly the mothers are Invited to the special Mother's Day program Sunday morning In the meeting house. Following is the program: Preliminary music, "Love At Home,'; Prayer, Farrin Mangel son; Ladies quartette, Dulcie Fran-coand company; 2l minute talks we observe LaMar Dalby-Wh- y Mother's day," and Lucille Shep herd-- " What Makes Mothers So Sacramental Service; Wonderful"; Special duet, Cola Mortensen and company; Concert recitation; Spec ial features from Kindergarten and Primary departments; ; Vocal solo, Daughters of the American RevoThat Wonderful Mother of Mine lution often surprise you. Recently Olive Taylor; Ten minute adress- a was shame for said it great they Trlbute to Mother" Elgin Gard American children to be "rubbing ner; saxaphone duet, uorden Fran-coelbows with the children of lm and Jay Winters; Introduction migrants. Those esteemed "Daugh of Mothers and presentation of tokens; Singing; Benediction. ters" must be descendants of or Red Indians. The H Clubs were organized at Now the Daughters ask that all Levan Monday. Clothing, under the foreign born out of a Job be de leadership of Bessie Benedict and ported, "through a presidential de Naomi Mangelson. The first part of cree of emergency. the meeting was spent in electing The Daughters' ancestors, when the following officers: President, Martha Francom; they first arrived, were out of Job and It might have been help Dona Francom; Secretary, Mildred ful if some of them had been de- - Taylor; Reporter, Virginia Hansen; Song leader, Mary Aagard. The resported. But honest aliens, men and wo- mainder of the time was spent in and playing men, now in this country under giving instructions games. Foods clubs under the dirguarantee of decent treatment, will ection of Delia Lundsteen and Julia not be deported unless this hae Ballow. Following were the officers become a dishonest government. elected: President, Kathleen Han sen; Vice President, Melba Stephen- for works Walter Uoving, who sen; Secretary and treasurer, Cora the three able young Straus broth Jackman; Song and cheer leader. era, Jesse, Percy and Herbert, say Sarah Aagard; Reporter, Lilian Pet' "Ten years from now there will be erson. County Agent A. E. Smith no advertising agencies. There will was present and explained the act; be merchandising agencies with de ivities of the year. Mrs. H. B. Angell entertained the partments of advertising, etc." Hovlng, It Is said, knows more members of the "H. O. A." club at about merchandising than Napol- her home Thursday afternoon. Seweon knew about cannon, but he is ing and a delicious luncheon were mistaken about advertising. Hum the diversions of the afternoon. an effort is specialized. Builders The officers and teachers of the will never eliminate architects and Levan Ward Primary gave a fare not will merchandise departments well party last Thursday evening at eliminate advertising specialists. the home of Councelor Eva It takes one kind of mercantile son for Mrs. Wayne Nielsen Mangel and her now the what select to peo genius daughter Francis, who were workers next fall. want It takes will In the organization. Delicious re pie a different sort of genius to trans freshments were served to the fol fer from the head of the adver lowing: President Christina Steph tising man to the minds of ten ensen, Councelors Mary A. Ander million people, the conviction that son and Eva Mangelson; teachers Virginia Winters, Norma Gardner they must buy what the merchan Zella Francom, Ruby Christensen , dlse man offers. Vinnie Christensen No mind can expand and contract Faye Shepherd, Mortensen, Norma Winters Floy merchandisThe same time. at the Audrey Hansen, Eva Stephenfcen ing mind must concentrate, con Naomi Mangelson, Mildred Aagard tract, fixe its gaze on the article of Lucille Anderson, and the honor fered, make decisions in minute de- ed guests, Wayne and Francis Nlel tail. The advertising mind must sen. expand, soar, call upon the stars, Mias Juul Dalby is in Mount the rainbow, the milky way and week, visiting with Shakespeare for ideas and compari Pleasant this friends. relatives and sons. It were not so, Jesse Straus Linden Iverson of Sigard was a would not pay Collins, his advertis Levan visitor last week. He was lng manager, as much money as guest at the home of his mother would hire a President of the Uni Mrs. Annie Iverson. ted States. Mrs. Embro Bendixon ond child Many a business has been ruined week-en- d because of foolish belief that ad ren of Mills spent the Mrs. Peter with here her mother, not is worth what vertlslng genius Wankier. it costs. "To convince others" the advertising man's Job and it is Mrs. William Sherwood returned a hard one. to her home here last week after spending the past winter with her If you have felt the depression daughter in California. yon will be happy to learn that The home of Faye Shepherd was "top prices" for the Max Schmel-lng-JaSat Sharkey prize fight have the scene of a delightful party Niel Francis been reduced to $23 a seat The urdav night given for of classmates nrlce. originally $27.50, is reduced son. A large number (Continued on page 4) as a concession to "present condi tions." Hoi polloi will be delighted to hear that they can get in for aa little as 13.45. A special stadium 1,700 feet long and 1,100 feet wide is bein: built In honor of the event. Then the country, left to Its own devices, will remind you of a story told by Harry Hershfield in his new book of Jewish humor. A mer chant on his death bed was delight ed to know that his wife sat near him, although he could hot see her, that all his children were gathered around his bedside. But suddenly came a dreadful thought, and with his last breath he exclaimed: "Gevald. who is minding the store m r Juab County Is entitled to sixteen delegates to the Democratic State Convention at Salt Lake City on Saturday, May 28, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Nat ional convention, to be held In Chicago on June 27. 1932. County Chairman John C. Hall has prorated the delegates to the various precints of the county as follows: Nephi, 4; Mona. 1; Levan, 1; Mills, 1; Eureka, 6; Mammoth, 2; Silver City, 1. The division was made according to the vote given Governor George H. Dern in the last general election. Notices are being sent to the var ious precinct chairmen, urging them to arrange for precinct primaries, where delegates will be elected to attend the state convention. 4-- ck day hue just sea- four bandits to long terms Sing Sing PriBon. Three of VvjLem were 18 to 19 years old, the fourth 22. One will meet two bro thers in Sing Sing. Industry The new bootleg-crim- e gets its recruits very young. New York courts have l;4 It Is announced that the House eoonomy committee has arranged to cut two hundred and sixty-thrmillion dollars from government expense. And. with that the government will sUll have a deficit of two and a half billions. The economies seem to be modest. Senator Borah has told this writer that It would be possible to cut five hundred millions from govern- ee A v" ' r To Convention 1932 BASE BALL Juab County will send twelve del egates to the Republican State Convention which will be held at Og- den, Utah, on Saturday. May 7, for the purpose of electing delegates to the National convention, according to James Garrett, county chair man. The number of delegates from the various precincts of the county is as follows: Nephi, 5; Mona 1; Levan. 1; Eureka 4; Mammoth and Silver City, 1. The Nephi precinct held their primary Wednesday evening and elected the following delegates to the convention, aa follows: James Garrett. J. E. Lunt. William Starr, H. D. Goldsbrough, and Wilson Glazier. J. M. Christensen was in charge of the primary, with Wilson Glazier, secretary. v - - s I V Mona Boy Scouts On Vacation ay Twenty-nin- e boy scouts and other members of the Mona M. I. A left last Tuesday morning on a five-da- y trip to Bryce Canyon and other interesting points in Southern Utah. The first night stop was made at Tropic, three miles from Bryce. Early on Wednesday morning the group proceeded up the canyon and for two days feasted their eyes rocks with the on the myriads of fantastic shapes. The wonderful rock formations, with the canyons of wall deep narrow-walle- d street and the natural bridges, together with the great castles and temples that looked as if they had been built by human hands, were revelations of beauty to the boys. AH in all the whole picture was one that fascinated and inspired the onlookers in such a way that it will never be forgotten. Although the weather was unpleasant due to the early season, everyone had such a good time that no one regretted making the trip. Side trips were made in Cannon-vill- e and Henrieville and into the mountains surrounding these out of the way habitations of men, where much interesting and varied scenic materials were found. On the way home an all night stop was made at Monroe and practically all of the boys enjoyed a swin in the Monroe hot springs. The party arrived home Saturday, tired, but delighted with the outing they had enjoyed. vari-color- ed Road Work In Tintic To Held The Unemployed Some road work on the Silver road south of Silver City will commence the early part of the week, according to word received at the county seat Thursday. This work is primarily for the purpose of starlghtening up the state highway and removing some of the dangerous curves, and secondly for the purpose of giving someof the unemployed men of Tintic some The Carter Cleaning Co. wishes to work. It is being done on a announce the purchase and install ative basis, between the county and atlon of the Supreme . Efficiency the state. method of cleaning, taught by the Ramsey Universal School of Cleaning, for Nephi and vicinity. To Be Many advantages are offered by Special Programs On Mother's Day Held the new system, some of them are: Garments ordinarily requiring use of water, especically silk dresses, Special programs in comemora are now successfully day will be held without the aid of water, therefore tion of Mother's May 8, in the three wards eliminating theusual shrinkage. so Sunday of Nephi, commencing promptly at Men's clothing is now cleaned 10:00 A. M. An invitation is ex thoroughly that no tended to all members of the wards 8 pots annoy. especially the mothers, to be in at A department is now being adapted to cleaning gar- tendance. There will be no sacrament meet ments, the colors of which have North and South Wards, faded and run together. This is an ings in theSacrament meeting in the The however, nhstftcle now being overcame. u oarmM? Wnrd will convene as usual co-op- er dry-clean- ed f'M SEA A ' League Opens On Sunday, May 15th With Nephi at Salina and Gunnison at Elsinore 4 Teams In. : The playing season of the South- - ' em Utah Baseball league will begin , on May 15, with Nephi opening at ; Salina and Gunnison opening at Elsinore, according to a schedule adopted at Gunnison last Sunday, ' wnen I. m. Petty. Albert Starr and . Gordon Wood represented the Nephi iiUD at tne last meeting before the laegue starts. The league is made up of four teams, namely, Nephi, Gunnison, Salina and Elsinore. The playing schedule of three months, giving each team six home games and six out of town games. Games will be played throughout the league on ' ! ; . COUIIIY TO SELL Will I ILLU Due to the occurrence of Mother's Day on May 8th, the fast day pro claimed by Governor Georgfc H. Dern has been postponed for one week, and is to be observed Sunday May 15. Part of the proclamation reads as follows: 'Today America presents the par- adoxial problem of millions in want through unemployment, while on all sides plenty exists. American citizens are asking only for work, yet there is no work for them. "Much assistance for these un- for tun ate ones could be obtained if everyone in Utah who could do so, should refrain from partaking of food, donating the food thus saved, or its equivalent in money, to the relief of suffering among the fam ilies of those in want." 5-D- mi mi orai U Carter Has New Cleaning Process fenced Nephi Republicans Select Delegates MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDA Y May 8th POSTPBNE FAST m A m rara A A A. A a TT7"E ARE reminded by the near approach of Mother's day which comes this year on May 8, that It is yy all fitting that of us pause in our headlong haste to remember our mother and her briefly g love and sacrifice and to give an outward expression of the veneration within our hearts for motherhood in general. The idea of Mother's day rests upon an ancient foundation, like so many of our present customs. Mother's day strikes deep roots into universal truth and emoton. Mother-lov- e antedates the Christian religion. Mother-worshi- p, with its own rites and ceremonies, reaches back into pagan times. Our earliest record of formal mother worship is in the stories by which Cybele, or Rhea, "the great mother of the gods" was worshiped in Asia Minor. In tier worship it was the power and majesty of motherhood, rather than its tender maternal spirit that the wild dances and still wilder music celebrated. Cybele was represented as traversing the mountains in a chariot drawn by lions. The worship of the superlative mother of gods was introduced through Greece into Rome in about 250 B. C. There it was known as the festival of Hilaria and was held on the Ides of March, when people made offerings in the temple. These were, of course, confiscated by the priests in later years, but they served their purpose of elevating motherhood into something of its rightful dignity. Mother's day came into official origin in America May 8, 1914 when President Woodrow Wilson signed a bill designating the second Sunday in May of each year as Mother's day. The bill in part, says that: "Whereas the service rendered the United States by the American mother is the greatest source of the country's strength and inspration; and "Whereas we honor ourselves and the mothers of America when we do anything to give emphasis to the home as the fountain head of the state; and "Whereas the American mother is doing so much for the home, for moral uplift, and religion, hence so much good for good government and humanity; therefore, be it "Resolved, that the President of the United States is hereby authorized and requested to issue a proclamation calling upon government officials to display the United States flag on all government buildings, and the people of the United States to display the flag at their homes or suitable places on the second Sunday in May, as a public xpression of our love and reverence for the mothers of our country." President Wilson signed the bill, and on May 9, 1914, issued the proclamation. Prior to this time, however, the observance of Mother's day was first advocated in America in 1909 by the Presbyterian assembly. In 1910 other denominations took up the matter with the result that Mother's day was ob- served more or less unversally In America. The first year the various church assemblies asked the men particularly to write a letter to their mothers, if absent; tell her in person they love her, of she Is living; and if dhe is dead, to wear a white carnation as a token of remembrance. The women were requested to bring bouquets of flowers as an outward expression of a similar sentiment. Prior to the congressional in 1914 various state vovernors had each year issued proclamations asking citizens, whether young or old, rich or poor, happy or sorrowful, to remember thir mother on a given date, to think of Tier and to love her. In the proclamation of Governor M. E. Hay, of Washington issued April 28, 1910. in which he set aside May 8, as Mother's Day, appears the following poem: i "A mother's love how sweet the name! What Is a mother's love? A noble, pure, and tender flame. Enkindled from above, To bless a heart of earthly mould; The warmest love that can grow cold; This is a mother's love." Today Mother's day has become one of America's greatest holidays. It is a day- dedicated to love that is pure and unquenchable, a love that asks only the privlege of serving and sacrificing. On Mother's day it is our privilege, no matter how old we may be, because of the love that is in our hearts, to give some expression of deeper feeling for the one who loved us best. We are better citizens for having done it. Of late years Mother's day has taken on a still deeper meaning, in that husbands have taken this opportunity to love bring a gift as a token of the inward and never too often expressed. As children, young and old, honor their mothers, and as husbands honor the mother of their children, so they honor themselves and the finer emotions of which they are capable. We, as citizens, can hardly do a finer thing than to pay loving homage to motherhood and to show forth the honor we hold for this sacred privilege given to women, by some simple token, such as a box of candy, a letter of a caress. There is not a man or woman today but who som time in his or her life has caused a mother's tear to fall. Many of us have rended our mothers' great hearts by hasty, unkind words or unthinking deeds. None of us have risen to the heights our mothers prayed and planned and hoped for us. Our feet of clay have stumbled and led us Into paths our mothers know to be unworthy of us. Still, in our hearts their lives a vibrant, throbbing love for her who gave her all for us. Let us this yar, on this Mother's day, show in some definite thought-o- ut way that ve revere motherhood and all it stands for. Juab County will offer for sale on Friday. May 13, at 11 A. M., at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, a large number of tracts of land situated within the county. which land has been deeded to the county for taxes. The taxes which are delinquent are 1928 taxes, and in pursuance of Section 6056 of the Compiled laws of Utah, as amended by Chapter 140, Session Laws of Utah, 1921, the law provides that after taxes have become dellquent for four years, and having been deeded to the county for taxes, said county can sell the same at public auction to the highest bid der for cash. The county board reserves the right to reject any bid in a sum less than the total amount of delinquent taxes, costs and interests, assured on the property covered by life-lon- such bid. Kiwanians Enjoy A Musical Program At the weekly luncheon of the Nephi Kiwanis Club held Monday under the auspices of the Music Committee with LeRoy Whitehead in charge, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt gave a very interesting and edu cational talk on "Music." She reviewed the history of music from early times to the present. She also told of the many ways which music affects the soul of man; that music is the one common language of all people; and that music and religion are inseparable. Mrs. Hoyt encouraged the Kiwan is club to sponsor a club quartet or double quartet and to support all musical activities in the commun ity, and, In conclusion, she showed how Nephi could be the music center of the State of Utah by citizens encouraging the young people to perfect their musical talents. Other numbers on the program included several numbers by the Girls' Chorus, Two vocal solos by Merle Sargent, and a reading by Florence Chase, all of which were very well received. Brent D. Hall won the attendance prize. ' Mrs. S. B. McCune Big Closing Out Sale of The Times-New- s. has been in business thirty years. - ever-prese- Mrs. Ruth Howells, president ot the local American Legion Auxiliary, announces that the regular meeting will not be held as formerly, the second Wednesday of the month. A meting under the direction of the "Poppy" Chairman Is to be held Sunday. May 22, in the T AXES announces a in this issue Mrs. McCune for the past Nephi First Grade Gets Picture In Newspaper A picture of the Nephi First grade ana their pet hen and baby chicks was printed in the Weekly Reader, a newspaper for children published at Colombus, Ohio, and was receiv nt ed by Miss Mable Sperry, first grade teacher this week. The pet hen and a dozen eggs were brought to school to study by the children, and the letter tells about the hen setting on the eggs and the thrill the children experienced when the baby chicks were hatched. It is quite an honor to have a pic ture of the Nephi First Grade and their project published in the "Weekly Reader" which is circulated throughout the nation to the young school children. Mrs. Wilford Belliston and daughters Donna and Dorothy motored to Draper Thursday, returning, the Nephites Attend Red and White Meeting At Provo same evening. Thomas Bailey, Misses Trenna and Felma Bailey, Raymond Bailey, Ralph Chase, Miss Eva Pay, and Mr. Mrs. Eva Sherwood of this city pnd Mrs. H. C. Crane attended the was taken to a Salt Lake hospital Red & White Chain Store Conven Tabernacle, to which the general Saturday for medical treatment, tlon in Provo Wednesday evenine. Latest reports are to the effect that Ned Higginson also accompalned the pubic Is to be invited.. of the program will be made sne is improving as rapicuy as poss- - party and portrayed "Uncle Josh' Anoun-ceme- nt iilV'ilni nnT...M nn,,!,,,,- - XXo majXiwITiV piX- - Sunday afternoon, Nephi having its opening game on Sunday, May 22. . . Albert Starr was selected manager of the Nephi baseball organization at a meeting of the board of directors held Tuesday evening. In addit ion to the selecting of the manager, the board of directors were assign- ed various duties for the coming ' season. The complete organization is as rollows: President, Ellas r, Secretary-treasureGeorge Duckworth; Director in charge of t grounds, Homer K. Lunt; director in charge of transportation, J. A. Whipple; director in charge of pub licity, Gordon Wood; director and of the league, I. M. " Wor-woo- d; nt Petty. The complete schedule for the first half of the season is as follows: First Half May 15, Nephi at Sal- ina; Gunnison at Elsinore; May 22, Salina at Gunnison; Elsinore at Nephi; May 29, Nephi at Elsinore; Gunnison at Salina; June 5, Elsin- ore at Gunnison; Salina at Nephi; June 12, Nephi at Gunnison; Salina at Elsinore; June 19, Gunnison . , , at Nephi; Elsinore at Salina. Second half June 26, Nephi at Salina; Gunnison at Elsinore; July 10, Salina at Gunnison; Elsinore at Nephi; July 17, Nephi at Elsinore; Gunnison at Salina; July 31, Elsinore at Gunnison; Salina at Nephi; . August 7, Nephi at Gunnison; Elsi- nore at Salina; August 14, Gunnison at Nephi; Elsinore at Salina. NEPHI ROSTER Mont Sperry, Jack Ockey, Glen Worthlngton, Eugene Worthington, Leland Belliston, Rulon Cowan, Cliff Reese, I. M. Petty, Dr. P. L. Jones, Ray Lunt, Grant Sperry, Paul Christison, Theodore Howard, Lester Nielsen, Leonard Williams, Weldon Kendall, ..Ray Painter, Douglas Cowan, Cleo Petty, Glade Sanders. , Local and Social Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Gar- -' dner, Saturday, April 30, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vermel A. Beck are proud parents of a son, born Tuesday, May 3rd. : Mrs. Edna Hansen of Provo was a Sunday guest of her father, Char les Haynes. . . ,. ; A special Mother's Day proe-rawill be presented by the North Ward Relief Society at their weekly meet- ing next Tuesday. A cordial invit ation is extendd to all members. The officers especially urge the old er mothers to be In attendance. Announcement is made by the officers of the South Ward Relief Society that they will give a special Mother's day program next Tuesday at 2:00 P. M. A feature of the program will be the presentation of tokens to the oldest Relief Society mother, the oldest mother, and the mother with the largest family. The Child Study section of the Reading Circle met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William Bailey. A review of the book "Everyday problems of the Everyday Child" was given by Mrs. James R. Stanley Those present were Mrs. C. R. Jenkins, Mrs. RT. Bracken, Mrs. A. G. Irons, Mrs. James R. Stanley and Mrs. William Bailey . The Installation of officers elected at the March meeting of the Service Star Legion will take place at the last meeting of the year, on Wednesday, May 11, at 3:30 P. M. in the city hall. The new officers are to be installed by Mrs. E. R. Forrest, after which the program will be dedicated to the Service Starlings, young children of the members of the Service Star Legion. Mrs. Anna Allred, Star Point Sisterhood, will have charge of the presentations of flags. A report of the year's work will be given by Mrs."-Gertrude Foote, and a talk by Mrs. TT TTi"-'nrTlv rVnr- rn1 r?o-s - |