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Show THE PACE FOUR Ft. Green News J. s j A? X". yC SPARK PLUGS Nw Reduced Price & M low M 8 each TEXACO SERVICE Garage j i - tint livip JU1I1 LUC 1VCU I ' ' s ( I t . ' f V I Jtj 1 ' J . V f J"ST,' w"" i'L Jf y ' J Ht " fI 'l 3 J f?l': 0 V Xis ' A"V - ' i C ' - 1 , " ' ! Y i -- "f i ,Va 1$ 1 i . f. '' f ifA . Wiit' ? ( W V " V'JPs'mrl' fi' - . V - YX'k V. V'J. Mrs. Joseph Christensen and fam lly are enjoying a few days here. They are guests at the home of Mr. iind Mrs, J. A. Bosh. Mrs. Mans E. Jennings left on Monday for Salt Lake City where she will visit with relatives. She Is to also spend a few days in Tooele with her daughter, Mrs. William On Monday afternon at 2: o'clock Shepherd. funeral services for Gayle Crawford need 4. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Helen J. Hansen, local pionCrawford of Bingham Canyon were eer, went to Salt Lake City Monday held at the ward chapel. He Is the to hear President Hoover's talk. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Augason Music was furnished by the Mrs. Ernest Foote of Nephl has Ward choir: Vocal numbers were been visiting relatives and friends Riven and In Levan. She was the house guest by Katie Anderson Bessie Rasmusssn; and by Eugene of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wankler. Peterson of Bingham Canyon. A Mrs. Ross Turner of Farmlngton piano solo was played bv Lenna Thurber of Bingham Canyon. Pray has been visiting for some time at ers were given by O. A. Allred and the home of Mr. and Mrs. James N. M. Jensen. Anderson. Geneva Rosequist went to Salt Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Allred returned home this week from Salt Lake City last Friday where she Is Lake City where Mrs. Allred under- visiting with relatives and friends. went an operation. Rf.iea Grant returned to Salt Two M. I. A. plays, under the Lake City after remaining with her direction of Miss Laurel, Aagard parents here while recovering from were presented Friday evening to an operation. a large audience. The plays were "Who Kissed Barbara" and "Wo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gunderson men Folks." Each member of the of Salt Lake City motored to Levan two casts played his part well. where they spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with relatives here. The Hu&frfns family held their Mr. and Mrs. Truman Angell and annual family reunion last Friday evening at the home or Mr. and family returned to their home in Mrs. Wllford Green, where a fine Sa!t Lake City Saturday after visitprogram was enjoyed after which ing Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Angell. dliclous rfreshmentes were served. nut of town visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Maria Peterson left WednesMrs. W. J. Orme and daughter and day for Ogden where she will spend Mr. and Mrs. Heber McPherson the winter with some of her An enJovaDle Halloween party was given last week at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen. At tne Partv were: Mr. and Mrs. Han- sen- Mr- and Mrs Arthur Anderson, Mr- and Mrs- - Francis Coulson, Mr. Mr. and Mr?. and Mrs. Evan , Celbert Christensen. Mr. and Mr?. Jim Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton x If If Mrs. Hyrum Winters returned to her home here Saturday after some time at the home of Heber Shepherd and family In Salt Lake City. of Nephi. " x ? " ' t S-- 'V' I "VV-'- L-w- v - -- 2 ifV"-- . i - Asf&--, i- iv- fti Vr"ttMY i v 'Tw , ' - Levan News Following funeral services at Mt Pleasant, Impressive services were held on November 3. at Fountain Green for Dr. P. L. Holman. Mus-leselect Ions were Riven by the Pi Green ward choir. Speakers were Dr. E. F. Root and Dr. Oarland H. Pace of Salt Lake City; Bishop P C. Peterson of Ephralm: Frank Martinez of Richfield; James L. Niftlson and Leo Hansen of Lehi past district governor of the Utah-Idah- o Lions Clubs. Interment was in the Fountain Green - - - '-- , . 's"U4 7 Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Madson, Amy Samuels and Francis Hansen. Refreshments were served. A delightful Hallowe'en party was given last week by Enid Seeley, at which time many of her friends en joyed games and dainty refresh ments. Wefi'Ma, What Did I Tell You Money Is Needed to Preserve the Logan Elm ... iL Let Us Take Care of Your STORAGE BATTERY Perfect Recharging Service We call and deilver. AT CITY MOTOR CO. Phone 35 t ( ...v.. . j.s a . ..saw ... i . . w J The famous Logan elm at Circleville, ohto, believed to be the oldest living tree east of the Rocky moun Its life Is threatened bu tains, was the scene of a recent gathering to raise a fund for Its preservation. may he prolonged for perhaps another century if steps are talien without delay. Thousands of persons from all parts of the country visit the tree every year. J EE ..x.:.: Will Be Second Largest Hangar in World c A Classified Ad in The Times-New- s 7 - 193 ARMISTICE DAY NOVEMBER 1 -- 1 NDC- URGE YOU TO SUPPORT THE WE ANNUAL Armistice Day Dance AT THE ARLINGTON HALL, and hope you have a wonderful time. Nephi Drug Mendel Now Recognized as Leader in Genetics Genetics, or the study of hered ity and hereditary changes, was first recognized Id 1000 when Hugo De-Vrles, the Dutch scientist, discov ered a published study made by the monk Gregon Ilohann Austrian Merfttel of his experiments In breed ing peas. In 1S0T. But the study, now recognized as one of the most thorough scientific experiments ever made and recorded, was published In an obscure journal and lost to the world nntll Professor DeVrles found and recognized Its worth. The wide recognition of Mendel's work and acceptance of Mendel's law, which etlll guides the profession, led to the first International congress In London In 1005. The meeting was held to discuss hybrids and hybridizing; the term genetics was not accepted until the next congress In Paris In 1010; since that time other conferences have been Berlin and New held In York city. 10, Co. MILLS NEWS Charles Williams and W. E. Sna- der were Pheasant hunting Satur day. T. T! anH OortrorA WaHo IT. Wow bus- ard of Nephl were In Mills on iness Sunday. President A. H. Belliston, Jas. Allred. Mrs. A. Garrett, Mrs. T. W. A. V. Gadd and Mrs. Gerald Caz-i- er were In Mills Sunday, discussing the organization of the Relief Soc- here. iety Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashman and children left Wednesday and will make their home at Sclpio at present. Mr. Ashman will be in Mills for a few days working on a road project. Work was commenced, on the County road Monday and will con tinue during the week, giving employment - to the farmers of Mills. Miss Udee Ivie of Sclpio is spend the week at Mills as a guest of and Mrs. Dean Howard. Ing Mr. Miss Berniece Blackett of Sclpio visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. M. Hanson. is Interest in Universal Language Not Lasting Johann M. Schleyer Invented a universal language in 1879 which he called Volnnuk, meaning He taught It In Paris in 1880. It created much interest and for a. time was used in commercial Its adoption In correspondence. diplomacy and science was urged but it failed to last and now Is a thing of the past. Its roots are principally borrowed from the Latin, German and English. The orthography is strictly phonetic. The alphabet had 27 letters, 8 vowels and 19 consonants. Each letter had but one sound. Consonants were sounded as In English except the letters c and J; g was hard and h aspirate. The accent was invariably on the last syllable. There was only one conjugation and no Irregular verbs. All the word forms and Inflections were regular. The letter w became y, and the letter 1 was subworld-speec- day fam-Ik- E Clyne Leavitt Dfterluratlun iu olj neuple U not due chiefly to any Inevitable defe-- t In the bodily machinery; It appears more In feeling than It exlxt In fact. Thl wat the coiu'luxioa of Prof. Walter It. Slil, of Stanford nn'verKlty. published In a report of the National Academy of Sciences. The Mtuteuifiit was buBed on a aeries of mentul and physical tests of more than fMO persons which proved that many Individuals of sev enty yeurn and over responded at readily and accurately to testa as did many not over fifty. The slowing down of the activities of aged per sons, Professor Miles concluded, was attributable to a psychological defensive measure. In large part, doubtless. It U a concession to opinion and an effect of tradition. The nglriK person so frequently Is told he Is "getting old" and must slow down, that he obeys as bowing to the Inevitable. In like manner probably many suc cumb to ailments which they might resist were they not Induced by their frame of mind to accept them as necessary and Invincible enemies. It Is quite possible that the age limit might be considerably extended were it not for the age-ol-d tradition that man's allotted span Is three-scor- e years and ten. Professor Miles' studies should en courage those worthy enthusiasts who set their stake at attaining the century mark. Detroit News. Nov. Hans Hanson returned Wednes from Salina where he has been stituted for the letter r. Almost visiting with his sister, Mrs. Hans all the words were one syllable. Nielsen. Nouns had one declension and four Miss Jennie Howard visited at the cases. Adjectives were formed by home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Han- adding Ik to the substantive, and adverbs by adding the letter o to son, Sunday. For example the the adjective. Ernest Hanson was a Sciplo word fam, which In Volapuk was Good Word for Starling; Sunday. glory ; famlk, glorious ; and The starling's habit of flying In elorionslv. Mrs. Dean Howard visited in great flocks has been subject to comment by writers even as far evening. Saturday o back as Pliny. The extraordinary SAVE THAT DAMAGED TIR- E- Let us VULCAN-IZit, or trade you a new NATIONAL Super-Trea- d for Man' "Allotted Year" Disputed by Scientist First Railroad Ticket In 1S36 Thomas Edmondson of Lancaster, England, was station master and booking clerk In the little station of Milton, on the then Newcastle & Carlisle railway. Feeling the need for a systematic check on the issuance of tickets, he first wrote with pen and Ink upon pieces of cardboard the names of the Issuing and collecting stations. the number of the ticket and fare for the Journey. He next evolved a case In which the various de scriptions of tickets could be safely kept and at the same time conveniently issued. This resulted In the Edmondson ticket case, which remained In use, without improvement, until the invention of an American ticket case in 1874. i NEW SERVICE Thursday, NEPHI, UTAH. TIMES-NEW- S, tut!9 rJTa fMnAr.' sr .,;L yk This hangar, the second largest In the world. Is nearing completion at the 'Iriglble base In Sunnyvale. Calif. The structure, exceeded in size by only the Akron hangar. Is 1,138 feet long, 310 feet wide and 198 feet high. The total cost will be about $5,000,000. precision with which the flock of hundreds, or even thousands, wheels, closes, opens up, rises and descends, as If the whole body were a single living thing, all these move ments being executed without note or cry being uttered, must be seen to be appreciated, and may be seen repeatedly with pleasure. This same flocking habit, which gives starlings much blame, may also be an asset. In the case of extreme In sect plagues, when the huge flocks may descend upon a stricken area and "clean up" the Insects In short order. Plaintive "Love Song" you hear the plaintive t wall that is the note of Red Croat to Enlist Great Army of Members to Fight Distre Last year 4,004,459 men and women Joined the American Red Cross as members during the annual roi. call. Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day. A peacetime army even greater than this will be needed In 1932-3- 3 to support and carr-- ' on the nationwide relief work of the Red Cross. There are 3,639 Red Cross Chapters and they have 10,000 branches. Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Wedding Rings Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty G. W. Moreland, Jeweler Hawkins Bldg. Nephi, U. When drawn-ou- the screech owl, you will wonder where the tufted little fellow ever got his name. If you are nielan choly yourself you may vibrate In sympathy to the note of sadness In his voice. If you are superstitions, you will think of evil things to hap pen. To many folks the harmless little owl, smallest of all the "eared" owls, Is regarded as a bird of 111 omen. But If you are a lover of the wild, and Interested In living things for their own sakes, you ill probably say that the screech ow Is only uttering his love song appre ciated by none except the one for whose ears It Is Intended. Refrigeration Idea With the aid of a g:is ihune, which he used to heat a few simple elements enclosed In a bent and sealed Class tube, Michnel Faraday discovered the absorption principle of refrigeration In 1823. according to a manufacturer. "This discovery was the real foundation of the modern refrigeration Industry, and refrigerators of today follow the original Idea uncovered by the English ientist," he says. sc- Enjoy your visits at the NEWHOUSE HOTEL Mrs. J. H. Waters Pres. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH At these special Rates Two persons, outside room with bath $2.50 Family Room, Four or Five persons, $5.00 A Glass of MILK for Lunch Milk for lunch supplies with the right amount of ergy with which to carry yon through the afternoon. milk refreshes and Milk acts as a quick pick-u- yiJ p. RATES, $2 to $4, SINGLE Two members In family-Sing- le rate pins 59c, C. W. West W. E. Sutton, Asst. Gen. Mgr. Gen. Mgr. m likes your lunch better. Order taste raueb it today. Meadowbrook Dairit |