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Show THE PAGE FOUR TIMES-NEW- Local - Social Published Every Thursday at Nephi. Juab County. Utah Editor and Manager Associate Editor ... STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCUL ATI ON, ETC.. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OP CONGESS OP AUGUST CHAH1TY' Its Uses and 24, 1912. Abuses (Continued frvm Page of The publlsed ly at Nephi. Utah, for Oct. ) State of Utah ( ss. ) County of Juab Times-New- 1) return the empty container after the contents have been used. Some talk of a "comunlty woodpile" has been heard. The purpose of the woodpile Idea was the help for widows. The Idea, as an Idea, is nothing could afford more pleasure than extending the helping hand. However. In many cases, relatives are available, who, with a minimum of effort and expense, could easily take care of that res ponsibility, because after all, it IS, more the DUTY of those wnose Kin they are, to help out, than of anyone else. Another form of charity is a ter rific burden cn Individuals is the ever growing "responsibility" to the "unemployed". The highways and railways are literally alive with un employed. Most of the "hikers" are honestly in search of work. In search of work, but where do they expect to find it? Knowing that all parts of the country are equally hit, and that no work exists, comparatively speaking, why hike? In every com munity's and every city's job, there Is the responsibility to take care of Its own unfortunates. It is not the responsibility of every city and every community to take care or every ot her city's and community's unfortunates. Yet that Is what we are doing. And why are we? Simply because conditions, and we ouaselves, have made it so easy for anyone desiring to take advantage of conditions, to travel around. A hard luck story is all that is necessary, and we're doling out the things that we can't aff-ar- d to spare. I think a simple remedy is possible for this form of charity. I think the same remedy applies with equal force to that other form the form that drives up with his automobile for a load of charity when he has a god job, a trood home and cash in the bank, burnish them a Job. Nephi has plenty of work that should be done. Certain streets are impassable at certan times of the year. Most streets and vacant lots are rotten with weeds, unsightly and unkempt trees, rubbish everywhere and atrocious crossings where a pas-in- g automobile may break a spring, or a neck, getting over. The city mecjhanlcal departments can find any amount of work to do. Work that would greatly add to the benefits of our city In many ways. Let those in need of charity, either food or feed, if he is and most are, work for It. Let the "hiker" earn his food. If he really is "unemployed" he will welcome the chance. If he is to proud to work he is also too proud to eat. Then, when he has work, pay him in good, substantial food. Someone has mentioned a means of also housing them temporarily. This would be practical, too. Certainly we have a genuine responsibility to those in need. Those In need also have responsibilities to themselves and to those who help them. At this time, this is a very grave able-bodi- able-bodi- f ed ed week1, 1932 Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County afore- bald, personally appeared A. B. Gib good. When help reaches those who are in actual need, and have no way of their own to help themselves s son, who, having been duly sworn according to law desposes and says that he is the Editor of the Times-New- s, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership management, etc., of the publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24. 1912. embodied in section 411. Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the reverse side of this form, to wit: 1 That the names and adresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher A. B. Gibson, Nephi Utah; Editor. A. B. Olbson. Nephi Utah; Business Manager, A. B Gibson, Nephi, Utah. 2. That the owner is: A. B. Gibson. 3. That the known bondholders. Mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: Geo. O. Whitmore Company, Nephi, Utah. A. B. GIBSON Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of October, 1932 WILL L. HOYT, (SEAL Notary Public Foot Deformity A hammer toe Is a toe, usuallj ihe toe next to the big toe, which l doubled under, there being not t skin on the under toe to permit it to straighten out. Such toes re due to a deformity of the feet ivhich f often hereditary. siifH-den- subject and one thatt some thinking and acting man or organization should concern himself, or itself, with. It is comparatively easy for the community aa a whole to meet these things, but a terrific burden for the few who invaribly come in for most of it. It seems that the transient strikes where he figures help will most likely come from. His brothers invariable pick out the same people. When a family feeds a a day, as has been known to happen, it just simply can not be done. Now, this lenghty discourse isn't going to be a particle of good unless someone decides to do something it. I do not say this is the solution, or the proper thing to do, but I certainly do say that something ought to be done and some good thinking is in order. Personally I am not in favor of indjscriminate charity. It Is too easily abused. I believe that every honest man would rather work for his food than have somebody give It to him. If he wouldn't rather earn it, he doesn't deserve itt. The loafer. the moocher, the helpless and the r, genuine should not be encouraged. half-doz- Levan News en ift Mrs. Mildred Christensen enterMembers of the Fort Wall Camp daughters of Utah Pioneers are tained several lady friends Thursday urged to be present at the monthly afternoon In honor of her birthday meeting to be held at the home of anniversary. Refreshments were serMrs. Eliza Howarth Friday afternoon ved. at 2:30 o clock. Lyman and Leo Christensen motEnroute to California, Mrs. Carl ored to Centerfield Sunday where Hopkins of Ogden, Mrs. Lena Worl they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dar-rChUds and family. Leo remained ton and Mrs. John Kirkham of Le-el hi were breakfast guests Tuesday In Centerfield. morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Florence Rosequlst wa3 the Mrs. George A. Sperry. hostess at a party given at her home Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Belliston Friday afternoon honoring her birthand infant daughter Ara, and Miss day anniversary. A delicious lunchEdith Peterson of Levan, attended eon was served to Mary Wankisr Conference in Salt Lake City and Eva Mangelson. Ruby Christensen also visited with Miss Amy Peter- Thelma Wankler. Nettie Mangelson Eva Mangelson. Edna Hanson, Eliza son over the week end. Mangelson. Mrs. Kofod, Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Loveridge, Ballow. Clara Winter, Chrlstena Tay Glen and Loyal Loveridge of Salt lor. Mary Anderson,, Emma Dalby, Lake City visited Saturday and Anna Connelley. Reba Mangelson Sunday at the home of Shed Lunt. Ruby Winters and the hostess. Mrs. Cleo Read returned with them to Salt Lake City Sunday evening Niels Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs H. C. Anderson, suffered a fracfor a short visit. tured leg Thursday when he fell Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Belliston under the load of wood he was have as their house guest this week hauling one wheel passing over his Frances E. Stock of Waterflow, N. M teg. Mr. Stock was a missionary com Mrs. Annie Jackman returned to panion of Mr. Belliston in the Brit Neohl Tuesday tifter spending the ish Mission. oast tweek with her daughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Peterson Arvilla Christensen. entertained Sunday evening at their home at a dinner party. Guests at Bishop and Mrs. E. P. Peterson the affair Included. Mr. and Mrs. ind family returned home Tuesday Lester H. Belliston and daughter from Salt Lake City wher they spent Ara of Nephi; Francis E. Stock of a few days attending conference and Waterflow, N. M., Miss Edith Peter visiting with relatives. son and th host and hostess. Mrs. Ina Jackman entertained a Salt Creek Camp, D. U. P., will few ladies Tuesday afternoon at her hold their regular meeting Friday. home in honor of Mrs. Annie Jack The following program has been ar- man. ranged: Prayer, Chaplain; Vocal Duet, Reva Vickers and Marlon Mrs S. S. Holmes returned to her "Western home in Provo Monday evening. She Christensen; History, Scouts nad Fur Trappers", La Von has enjoyed a short visit, with relHarris: atives here, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ballow. Mrs. William Bailey delivered an interesting address to members of Mrs. Tenna Peterson entertained the Service Star Legion at theli Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hannah Holmea of Provo. A bowl of Bailey very ably discussed the sub asters formed the centerpiece. At the party were: Mrs. Emma Ruby Mortensen, Mrs. Tillle Ballow, Mrs. Frances Jackman, Mr?. Edna Peterson, Mrs. Clara Winter and the honored. guest and hostess Morten-se- n, Ireland' Appellation Inntsfall Is the Irish name applied y the bards to Ireland. It nieani he Island of Destiny. Enjoy visits your at the NEWHOUSE HOTEL Mrs. J. II. Waters Pres. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 3y I. At these special Rates j k, .yo--i Two persons, outside room with bath $2.50 L, Family Room, Four or Five persons, $5.00 o his Academy from i!s rounding 1&S5. During dial period Mr. Smoot pledged his entire fortune in order to keep the You 1( death in in proportion to population, which kawa may be altered, amended or repealed. Any incorporated city or town may frame nad adopt a charter for its own atovernment an the following manner: The legislative authority of the city vote of its members, may, by two-thir- d and upon petition of qualified elector to the number of fifteen per cent of all rote east at the next precedinr election for the office of the mayor, shall forthwith provide by ordinance for the aubmisaion to the elector of th question: "Shall a commission be chosen to frame a charter V The ordinance ahall inquire that the question be submitted te th electors nt the next regular municipal election. The ballot containing such cuestion shall aleo contain the name of candidate, for member of the proposed commission, bot without party Such candidate shall be nomdeeicnatioa. inated in the same manner aa required by law for nomination of city officer. If majority nt the elector voting on the question of choosing a commission shall vote in the affirmative, then the fifteen candidates receiving a majority of the votes cast at such election, shall constitute the charter commit ion, and shall proceed to frame a charter. Any ehajfter so f rimed shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the crty at an election to b held at a time to be determined by the chaster commission, which shall be not kss than sixty days subIt to sequent eomphtien and distribution among the electors and not more than one from euch Alternative proviyear sion msy also be submitted it be voted commission ahall The upon separately. make provisions for the distrihuHon of of the propped charter and of any copies to the qualified elecnlternative provisieAs tors of the city, not lees than sixty days before the election at which it is voted upon. Such proposed charter and such alternative provisions aa are approved by a majority of the electors voting thereon, shall become an organic law of such city at such time as may be fixed therein, and shall supersede any existing charter and all laws affecting the organization and government Of such city which are now In conflict therewith. Within thirty daya after its approval a copy of auch charter as adopted, certified by the mayor and city recorder and authenticated by the seal of such city, shall be made In duplicate n.nd deposited, one in the office of 'the secretary of State and tile other in the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all courts shall take judicial notice of such charter. Amendments to any such charter may n be framr " ami submitted by n charter in the earne manner aa provided for making of charters, or may be proposed by the legislative authority of th vote thereof, or city upon a two-thirby petition of qualified electors to a number equal to fifteen per cent of the total vote east for mayor on the next preceding election, and any such amendment may be submitted at the next regular municipal election, and having been approved the electors voting thereby the majority on, shall become part of the charter al tha time fixed in such amendment and shall be certified and filed as provided in case Institution olive. Since his death members or his family have rendered great service. Living chil.if dren and descendants of the great friend Church education will he present at the exercises where appropriate honor may be shown Harris. lliem, according to Presidei.t V, S. Friends and patrons of the school are invited to Join I. the celebration. The photograph is of the Education Building with an inset uf Smoot. if ef charter. Each city forming its charter under this section ahall have, and is hereby granted, the authority to exercise all powers relating to municipal affairs, and to adopt and enforce within Its limits, local police, sanitary and similar regulations not in conflict with the genera law, and no 'enumeration of in thi constitution or any law power shall be deemed to limit or restrict the of general grant authority hereby conferred ; but thi grant of authority (hall not include the power to regulate public util ities, not municipally owned, if any such regulation of public utilities is provided for by general law, nor be deemed to limit ot restrict the power of the legislature in matters relating to State affairs, te enact general laws applicable alike to aU cities of the 8 tat. The officers and members of th Relief Society gave a social Tuesday afternoon In the Relief Society Hall honoring the outgoing officers Mrs. Mary E. Gardner, Mrs. Talka Peterson Mrs. Grace Christensen and all class leaders and the other officers. Dainty refreshments were The power to be conferred upon the cities served. by this section shall include the following t , ly lt pkg Vz 1 15c 25c tb pkg 1 FAVORS Nut Cups, Place Cards Invitations, Decorations Cut-out- s, -- A. ). RATES, $2 to Two members In rate plus 50c. W. E. Sutton? Gen. Mgr. 4, SINGLE family-Singl- e C. W. West Asst. Gen. Mgr. (a) To levy, assess and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limits prescribed by general law, and to levy and collect spat eiaJ assessments for benefit conferred. (b) To furnish all local public to purchase, hire, construct, own,service; maintain or operate, or lease, public utilities local in extent and use; to acquire by condemnation, or otherwise, within or with ut the corporate limits, property necessary for any such purposes, subject to restrictions imposed by general law fox the protection of other communities ; and to grant local ouhlio utility franchise and within its power regulate the exercise thereof. (e) To make local public improvements and to acquire by condemnation, or other wise, property within it corporate limit necessary for such improvements! and alas to acquire an excess over then IthatJ needed for any each improvement and to eel) of lease uch excess property with restriction, In order to protect and preserve the improvement. (d) To Issue and sell bonds on the security of any such excess property, or ed any public utility owned by the city, or af th revenues thereof, or both, including, la the case of public utility, a franchise stating th term upon which, in case of foreclosure, the purchaser may operate suck utility. SECTION t. Doty of Secretary of Slate The secretary of State is hereby directed ts submit the proposed amendment to th elector of th Stat at the next general election In the manner provided by law. SECTION S. Te Taks Effect. If adopted by th elector of this State, this amend, meat shall taks effect on January 1st, 19H. I. "M. H. Welling, Secretary of Bute at the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a full, true and correal copy of the Constitutional Amendment propoaed by the regular session of the legislature of 1S1 aa the earn appears of recorf to my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed th Great Seal of the State of Utah, thi 6 th day of Sep teas, bar, NDC We Are Here To Serve town A affee-tlonete- BLACK & ORANGE ropiea o P4 CANDIES eitjr recorder te file with aee Guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson of diatrlbated reary ef 8llo aatendaaent pawera eon Mrs. P. J. Sanders on Sunday were Axtell motored to Levan Wednes- ferred nnea cities. Corporation for mo shall not be created be icipal purpose Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shaw of Mur- day where they visited at the home pecnU laws. The br eneral ray, and Mrs. James Peterson of of Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and law shall provide for the incorporation, Mrs. Peter Sorenson. rffaaisation and clnaaiflcation jt eiUe nnd Salt Lake City. Hans Anderson was in Salt Lake City during conference. The memory and family of Abram O. Smoot at Brigham Young university on Monday, October 17, in the 57th Annual Founders' day exercises which will be held in College Hall at 10 a.m. "Pa" Smnol. a he was called liy faculty and students, was oMirighani president of the Slurm! of Trustees 1X"." 1932 HALLOWE'EN el ject, "Thee Citizen of Tomorrow". A piano solo was given by Mrs. Col on Mayers. Following the program belly-acheMrs Ida Harris led in a discussion of R. INSCORE various business matters. Will be honored 13. Local and Social Mrs. J .R. Park spent the week Bowles attended con Mrs. Mrs. Nicotine Powell, daughter ference Kate end in Sandy visiting with Mrs. Earl In Salt Lake City over the sons Kieth Maurine and Marlon and week-enChrlstenaen. returning home Monday. and Miss Edith Peterson atttended a in honor of Mr. wedding reception Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fugal spent and Mrs. A. H. Bells- and Mrs. Eugene S. Powell In Ft. tonPresident the week-en- d visiting in Pleasant Green were among conference visitors Monday night. Grove. In Salt Lake City during the latter ox the week. Mrs. Ivle. mother of Mrs. H. B. part George C. Phillips of Garfield vis Duited in this city with his family Angell returned to her home In Child Study Section of the U. chesne Monday after enjoying a vis- S. The over the week-en- d. A. C. Reading Oroup held their it with relatives here. Mrs. Angell meeting at the home of Mrs. H. E. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Memmott returned home with her mother to Black Monday evening: A general and Miss Elma Jones were Pleasant spend a few days. discussion of the problems, based Grove visitors on Sunday. on the study of the group was taken Mrs. Esther Connelly. Mrs. Mary up during the course of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grover and E. Gardner and sons Elgin and Rus-s- Present were: Mrs. Amos O. Irons, week-en- d the Lake in Salt week-en- d spent in were visitors Mrs. James R. Stanley, Mrs. Vera family City. Salt Lake City. P. Howell. Mrs. William Bailey and Mrs. H. E. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Jensen of Sci-pl- o Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ockey are spent Thursday here with her the proud parents of a son. born sister. Mrs. Albert Tunbrtdge and Constitutional Amendment Wednesday at the family home. family. RELATING TO MUNICIPAL Wallace Tolley, who is attending CORPORATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Antone Christensen Snow College at Ephraim, spent of A roolMtioa Mndawat Joint at the week-enprupMins mm d Fayettte spent Sunday the visiting with his par. Article XI ef Ike ceaett- U 8ctt home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Chrents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tolley. tbe Bute el Utah, relatlat te fallen ef istensen. aianlclBal eorperetienaa Be It reealv4 et lb af the Mrs. Fenton Young of Clearlake ef of mlmv. L'tah. State all Mr. H. Mrs. T. and Butterfleld here eUetea te each ef the twoIhe heaeae is visiting with her mother. Mrs. D. C. Sparks, during the latter part of of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d votlnr In favor thereof I with relatives here. They were guests SECTION I. Section propoore1 te he this week. anoea. That it M propoaed to amend at the home of her father. eeetion & of Article XI of the constitution Mr. and Mrs. George A. S perry e the State of Utah, eo that the earne will a follow: had as dinner guests at their home Miss Audrey Hansen and Everett read SECTION t. Municipal corporation school at Weednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wood who are attending h genera! law ef legialetare created week-end at the J. A. Clayton and Eldrtdge Wake Ephraim, spent the ritlr or tewne may frame and homes of their parents here. field of Salt Lake City. adopt charlar naanar preaeribed- charter te be to he aahmittcd te declare Brigham Young University To Honor A. 0. Smoot Ann Family, Founders' Day, Monday, Ociokr 17, 193 aJ Thursday. October d. Entered In the Post Oflic at Nephi, Utah as second class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 A. B. GIBSON ROY E. GIBSON NEPHI. UTAH. S, Nephi Drug Co. Briefly Told Love is life. The unloving mere- breathe. NEPHI To Twin Bridges, Mt. by TELEPHONE $1.75 $1.00 After 8:30 P. M. Only (Station-to-statio- n A Glass of MILK for Lunch rates) Plus Federal tax on Amounts over 60c TELEPHONE for lunch supplies yoa with the right amount of energy with which to carry you through the afternoon. milk refreshes and acts as a quick pick-uMilk makes your lunch taste much better. Order it today. Milk FALL Mea-dowbro- ok p. STYLES Brilliant Luxurious Hair Meadowbrook Dairy A. BORGESON Instructor in Music Band and Orchestra Instruments In Nephi each SATURDAY Call at Armory After 1. P. M7 Saturday A. Require To recondition it from the Summer's sun, have a HOT OIL TREATMENT for $1.00 6 for $5.00 1 LuMae Beauty Shop Thone 133 XSSIEKVIICE AIR -- - WATER GAS -- - BATTERY - OIL When you stop here you get in and out . F A SI T. S killed operators give- jTmrrmt car the necessary attention in the minimum time. Good gas and oil at lowest pri- ces. mo. Texaco Service Garage (JBA14 Secretary af State fj Phone No. 9 Earl Greenhalgh, Mgr. l |