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Show THE PACE FOUR Tms-N&w- p. Published Every Thursday Entered In the Post Ofllce at Nephl. Utah as second class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Editor and Manager Associate Editor OIBSON ROY E. GIBSON A. B. LONG PULL OUT OF THE RED Thursdav. Nov. 17. 1932 Local - Social : PHONE I W. J. Cole had as The Chicken Creek camp of thts WRITE-DON- T Ray Hall is spending this week in guests at their home, Mrs Daughters of Utah Pioneers held Price. CorBtellman Cowan and daughter their last meeting at the home ol lime of Provo. Olive Taylor last Friday afternoon. Miss Ruth Beagley was among the Salt Lake City visitors on MonMrs. Sophia Bosh was hostess to day. Mrs. William McSwaln of Salt here a number of ladies last WednesLake City spent the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Bellls-to- n as the house guests of Mr. and day. The occasion was her birthand family visited with relatives Mis. O. W. Lunt. day anniversary. A delicious lunch-io- n In Provo Sunday. was served. Enroute to Loan, Mr. and Mrs 60 SHEETS Ernest Bailey returned home Sun Perry Jackman of Rexburg, Ida Jumes H. Eager of Monticello are a visit for came ho a home from 25 In day visit short Saturday evening ENVEOPES visiting at the home of Mr. and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Orson Cazier. Fred Jackmun. XDCMrs. Leone H. Sanford of Salt The annual reunion of the Neph Mrs. Lucille Wankier returned to Lake City was a Nephl vislltor durWard will be held on Thanksgiving her home last Thursday after MELLO-GL- O ing the latter part of the week. POWDER $1.00 day. A banquet will be served to a visit in Provo, at the home wara at of the the adult members Mr. and Mrs. George ChristianMr. and Mrs. Nephl Nielsen. of ozMELLO-GL- O PERFUME 5:30 P. M. Following, are a prog sen and daughter Winnie visited in ram and dance, to which the gen Ernest Mrs. with Mr. Mrs. Mr. and and Shepherd Lynndyl Sunday NO SALES TAX eral public is invited.. On Friday of Sallna motored to Levan Sat- George W. Mayer. afternoon the children of the ward urday where they visited at the will be given a dinner and dance. home of their son. Wm. Shepherd Mrs. T. H. G. Parkes left Saturand family and also at the home day morninit ror Provo where she will make her home during the Miss Martha Cowan of Suit Lake of Augustus Shepherd. Provo viscoming winter. City and Tom Cowan ofweek-end. aa ited in Nephi over the Mr. and Mrs. Erlck Peterson and One Box Armand "Symphonie" Powder Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hudson or guests of their mother. Mrs. Roy family of Salt Lake City spent the Mr. week-enof T. Cowan. d here at the home Cheyenne. Wyoming are guests at the home or Mr. and Mrs. W. H. and Mrs. J. A. Bosh. One Box Armand "Zanzibar" Rouge Howell, parents of Mrs. Hudson. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Warenski had Soc-ety A very interesting Relief as Sunday dinner guests at their Mr. and Mrs .Samuel O. Paxman One-fourthome Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Robinson meeting was held Tuesday afth Ounce "Interlude" Perfume ernoon. The literature lesson was or Salt Lake City spent Friday and and daughter Barbara of Kenll-wortNor' Saturday visiting with relatives and given by Thela Wankier and ma Winters. The stake officers from friends in this city. in ALL THREE FOR $1.00. No Sales Tax The following members of tlie Nephl were present. They gave Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Orton of Juab Stake Relief Society Board terestlng and Inspiring remarks. Pocatello. Idaho, were dinner guests visited meetings in Mona and Lev- Primary Association of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs on an, respectively. Tuesday of this is The Levan an entertainment on Tuesday of this week. sponsoring week: Elizabeth G. Pace. Anna D. Friday evening in the Amusement Allred. Ethel A. Irons, Alice P. The Misd Elma Jensen returned to Ethel C Hall, to commence orat 7:30. danEdna J. Cazler: Salt Lake City Wednesday after a singing, Gadd, Chloe N. Bailey, May P. Bur- program consisting ren day visit in this city, guest of play. cing and a one-aton. Lillian S. Cowan. Miss Alice Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson and In honor of her birthday an Mr. and Mrs. Thoral Howell are family or Lehl spent the week-en- d niversary. Miss Florence Chapman with Mrs. Maria Bosh. the proud parents of a son. born few friends at her entertained a Tuesday morning. Mrs. Howell was FOREIGNERS TAKE home Saturday evening. Cards and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ammot of Sal formerly Miss Arzella Belliston. engames made up the evening's UP FRENCH FARMS motored to Levan SatLake tertainment. Delicious refreshments urday City Mrs. J. L. Belliston had as her where they visited with Mr. Joseph Orgill attended a meeting were served to the Misses Florence and Mrs. at Levan Wednesday evening. Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. They Armstrong. Eugene Bean. Florence Duckworth, Eliza- returned to their home on Sunday. E. L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs Will Native Finds Life More City beth Foote. Mildred Hall, Delma Bingham of Salt Lake City Mrs. Blanche Green was selected to His Liking. Kail. Mrs. Sylvia Worthington, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorenson and president of the Mills Relief SocMartha Howard and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Warner mot a two weeks visit with Following iety, with Mrs. Floyd McPherson Miss Florence Chapman. Paris. With a population of ored to Axtel Sunday where they her daughter. Mrs. Joe Parmley, at as first and Mrs. Mary Howard as o France Hiawatha. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs appears gradually Utah, Joseph Han spent the day with counselors, when a permanson returned to her home In this resigning the problem of its re- second James Peterson. ent organization was efrected last city Sunday. generation to the foreign element, Thnrsrinv pvpnlnsr Mrs ITvn Tton- Miss Juul Dalby. who Is attend who, according to statistics, have dixon was named secretary-treasure- r. B. Mrs. H. Lyman and daughter twice as many children as the ing the Wasatch Academy came t During the evening, an enterare Levan last Friday to spend the Jessie spending a few days French, and who already are takiua taining program was presented by week-enof week was d in Salt Lake City as over thousands of farms aban- members or the this Armistice day observed here at the home of her parNephi South Ward under the direction of the M. I. A ents. guests or Mr. and Mrs. James Lan M. I. A. Into Frenchmen doned by moving hamofficers of the Slake. An elaborate the cities. banquet for the officers with their Lyman and Angus Christensen Mr. and Mrs. John Green spent With an Increasing population In Mr. and Mrs. E. H Golden and partners was enjoyed at the Com returned home Sunday after spend a few days last week at Pleasant daughters Pearl and Grace or Too- the cities and virtually a station- Grove munity hall at 5: P. M. At 7:30 a ing several weeks in Centerfield visiting with relatives and In ele, are visiting ror a rew days at ary population the country. patriotic program for the public was given. In this program, each Kenwood St. John of the Wasatch tne nome of Mrs Golden's parents, France offers the least encumbered friends. of the six wards of the Stake par- Academy came home last Thurs Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Whiting. place In Europe for the neighboring Miss Ina Fexcher visited over the ticipated. An unusually large at day to spend a Tew days with par countries suffering from too much week end Mr. and Mrs. A. Delos Paxman with her parents at Morents. tendance was at the program. and patriotism. politics oni. and son Gordon of Salt Lake City BelPoles, Italians, Spaniards. were Norma Gardner entertained a few Nephi visitors Friday evening Valdon Christenaen, son of Mr are crowdSaturday, house guests of Mr. gians, and even (lermans The road work at Mills was finand Mrs. C. T. Christiansen, return girls at a sewing club last Friday and ing Into France. ished Friday and it has been a great ed home from Porttland, Oregon, evening. Refreshments were serv and Mrs. George O. Latimer. French the farms, help to the farmers of Mills. Moreover, ed. to spend a short time here. Sunday guests at the home of abandoned by broken French famMiss Frances! Nielsoni of Provo Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boswell were ilies, are being manned by thouMrs. James A. Ivie and Morris The Moroni Stake Conference the week end with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Leland Boswell and sands of soil loving Italians. In 38 Blackett of Scipio visited at Mills was held on the evening of Nov. spent Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boswell or Salt and friends here. departments of France there has Monday evening. 12, with three sessions on the folLake City. a been of ditniuuation population. lowing day. Music was furnished The Gleaner Girls under the dir Mrs. Delial Ivie spent short by the Fountain Green and the ection of Miss Evelyn Jones gave Mrs. George R. Howard, Byron Curiously enough, the rich agricul-In time at Mills this week. of the north. tural Wales choirs. Although the mem- an departments and educational pro Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hud interesting ber of the General Authorities fail- gram at the Sacrament meeting son and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie How- Brittany, In the Ardennes, In NorMr. and Mrs. Floyd McPherson ed to arrive for the conference, the last Sunday. The program was a ard motored to Payson Sunday mandy, and In the regions about were Nephl visitors Wednesday. were held the best among meetings demonstration of their work project. and visited during the day. Paris, the population has greatly for some time. diminished. But In many of these "Treasurs or Truth." Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hanson visDr. and Mrs. J. A. Booth were in deserted regions, the foreign popuited at Wednesday and One of the best atteneded P. T Ward conference will be held In Salt Lake City last Wednesday to lation Is noteworthy. In the Ar- Thursday Nephi the guests of Mrs. HanA. meetings ever held in Fountain the Levan Ward house celebrate the birthday anniversary dennes there are 30.000 foreign- son's parents, Mr. Meeting and Mrs. George Green was held on Monday even- next Sunday. of their daughter. Mrs. H. C. Healy. ers; Saone et Loire, 23,000; Oers, E. Howard. ing in the Junior High building. They returned home the follow15,000; Cote d'Or. 14.000; Aveyron. Nearly one hundred people listened Mrs. Erastus Somson atnd son ing day. Mrs. Pearl Alt and children are 13,000; etc. to a splendid program and a discus Alma are spending a few days in The population of Paris Is 2,891,-02- spending a few days at Mills with sion on "HMow SCchoolsC nrddluu Salt Lake City at the home of Mrs. Guests at the home of Mr. and sion on "How Schools are Financ- Sorenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leland Belliston on Thursday with 270.111 foreigners In- her sister Mrs. Floyd McPherson. of last week were Mrs. Albert cluded. ed", by Superintendent A. E. Jones. Hyrum Lard. Mrs. R. Floyd The foreigner Is welcome If he Greenhalgh and A large unmber of the Stake and Everette Wood of Ephraim spent Openshaw of Santaquin and Mrs. submits to French laws and pays Ward M. I. A. workers attended the the week-en- d with his parents, Mr. V. E. Livingston of Payson. his taxes. Watches, Jewelry, DiaM. I. A. Institute held last Wedand Mrs. C. S. Wood. Since 1930. the birth rate among Miss Rosemary Belliston, Allen nesday at Manti. monds, Wedding Rings elements Is Antane Kofod returned to his Belliston who are attending Was- these foreignto native The Elite Club met last Monday home here last week after an ex- atch Academy, and Truman Lyman compared a classmate of Mr. Belliston, were French. at the home of Mrs. Kate Holman tended visit in Tremonton. Fine Watch and Jewelry The best Indication that the forwhere they spent the afternoon In guests of Mrs. J. L. Belliston over Is to come week-enstay Repairing a Specialty sewing, after which a delicious lun Mrs. Margaret Jacobson and dau- the eign element has cheon was served. revealed in the fact that among emghter Alice and Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bellis ployers and proprietors, there are L. Jenkins of Salt Lake City visit-e- n G. W. Moreland, Jeweler The Gloom Busters were enter on Saturday with relatives in ton and family were Sunday dinner 14,719 Italians, 8,405 Spaniards, tained this week at hte homee of Levan. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva F 4,797 Belgians, 3,413 Swiss, 916 Mtsl Arthur Anderson, where a Belliston, also visiting with other Luxemburgers,' 416 Germans, and o Hawkins Bldg. Nephi, U. relatives and friends while in Ne 141 pleasant afternoon was spent. An Britons. elaborate hot dinner was served. A phi. Miss Emma Belliston, who was Immortality There are more than 24,000 Italmong the special guests were Mrs. So long as you are ready to die the week end guest of Miss Donna Reuel Jacobson of Provo, Mrs. How fur humanity, the life of your coun- M. Belliston, returned to her home ian farmers operating properties 0 in Murray with her parents Sun on the share basis; more than ard Stillwell and Mrs. Merrill Sor try will be Immortal MaxzluL enson. day evening. Belgians, 7,300 Spaniards and Mr. week-en- at Nephi, Juab County. Utah XEPIN. LTaH. S. Levan News Local and Social The TIMES-NEW- and Mrs. d i HyTone Linen 49c -- A certain Tercentage of American farmers refrain from Joining cooperatives because those organizations haven't been able to bring prices back to the former levels or solve various other problems perplexing agriculture. The success of the whole cooperative movement must depend on the long pull not on a temporary success of the movement, but on the eventual development of a strong, loyally supported and adequately financed concern which can achieve a fair deal for the farmer all the time. There are times when the individual farmer can get a better price for his product by selling it Independently, instead of through a cooperative but the dollars made that way are dearly won indeed. The middleman who offers higher prices to so called "independents" in an effort to wreck the cooperatives, are not the farmers' hope for the future. Every farmer who deserts a worthy cooierattve is simply delaying permanent agricultural progress. The cotton growers of the South, the milk producers of New York, other producers in other sections, have found the value of cooperation. The fundamental principle behind the movement represents sound economics and sound sociology too. It can bring the farmer out of the red, ABO SPORTSMANSHIP The thing that distinguishes a genuine sportsman from a "bum sport" is that those who have the spirit of sportsmanship not only know how to win gracefully, but how to lose uncomplainingly. The difference between a genuine sportsman and the other kind is that your real sportsman never tries to shift the responsibility for his failure upon somebody else. We have long believed that the sporting attitude toward life is the soundest of all philosophies of living. Try your best to win. but if you lose don't be too quick to blame somebody else for your failure. Nine times out of ten people get whatever rewards their individual ability, character and industry entitle them to. But it is our observation, also, that about nine times out of ten the man who fails is ready to lay the blame upon the government, or the capitalists, or the boss, or anybody else but himself. True sportsmanship does not imply taking defeat lying down. The true sportsman never knows when he Is licked. He never accepts defeat as final, but continues to strive to the end of the game. He observes the rules of the game rigidly. If he doesn't like them he may try to have them changed, but so long as the rules are as they are, he follows them. We hear a great deal of whining in these days of sion, but every little while we run across a real sportsman, who hasn't let circumstances lick him, but is starting out afresh to try to win the game of life. To every sportsman, we take off our hat. Republican, Stanley, Wis. ABO CARUSO SINGS AGAIN Almost exactly seventeen years ago, the possessor of the greatest voice the world has ever known walked into the Victor recording studios to make a record. On this day, Caruso sang the "Vesti lagiubba" aria, from "PagHacci." He sang with all the intensity of his warm and vital personality; he sang, forgetting the grotesque horn that faced him, forgetting the fantastic musical instruments that surrounded him; forgetting all but this poor clown, this traei-comfigure, this bewildered And Canio with whom all the world has laughed and wept. Caruso made the song as deathless as he himself is. But the record, Judged by today's standards, was only a feeble miniature of that mighty voice. Since the first electrical recording, it has been a dream of the Victor engineers to revive Caruso's voice with its brilliance and power. Stubbornly, they have clung to the hope that, concealed within the grooves of those old Caruso records, lay more of the real Caruso voice than has ever been revealed. For eleven years they tried and a short time ago they sucic ceeded. By new methods bordering on necromancy, the Caruso voice has been restored, on record, to the power, the brilliance, quality and expressiveness that it would have if the great singer were alive today. A modern orchestra of musicians furnishes a rich background to a voice that has been stilled for eleven years. Vocally, Caruso lives and a testimonial to the resourcefulbreathes and sings again ness and genius of present day technicians. ABG flesh-and-blo- DANGEROUS DRIVING MONTHS The fall and winter months are the most dangerous of the year for automobile driving. Rain, snow, sleet, hail and ice, early darkness, haste to reach home and escape the cold, tightly closed cars and low visabilrty, all contribute to the hazards. The Skidding is a chief danger of cold weather driving. motorist must confront not only a visible wet or icy surface, but one hidden under a bed of fallen leaves. Last year 1,740 persons were killed and 51,720 injured in 44,510 accidents due to skidding cars. 'The automobilist cannot carry the driving practices of the late spring and summer over to the fall and winter without running a great risk of accident," says Maxwell Halsey, Traffic Engineer of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. "Conditions become vastly different in the last three months of the year, and the driver must take them Mr. Halsey lays down certain rules for into consideration." the dangerous driving months. "Have your car thoroughly Inspected for any mechanical defects that may have developed during the summer. "Be especially sure your brakes are effective; be sure your tires are in first class condition, also your lights and your windshield wiper. "Cut down on your summer speed. "Allow for early darkness and decreased visibility." "If you find your car going into a skid, do not Jam on the brakes." Available statistics indicate that automobile fatalities in the United States decreased about 12 per cent the first seven months of this year. If that record were to be maintained up to, and including December 31, it would mean that the number of human lives taken by motor cars during the year would fall below 30,000 for the first time since 1928. However, the supreme test is now being applied. Every agency nowdays is endeavoring to bring a reduction in automobile insurance rates. A winter driver should realize that he can contribute most to the success of this movement by driving which will decrease the number of accidents. Under the most perfect conditions, the driver of an automobile should exercise extreme care. And when the bad days come, that care should be stretched to the utmost. But Mas 37 Time Kulpmont, I'a. Theodore Worhtz, Ritrpho township farmer, has been beat man at 37 weddings, father of 14 children and fodfathtr 100 Stomach Gas Cause W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adierika rid him of all gas, and now he eats anything and feels fine. Ord St Mangelson, Drug-fist- s. Adv. Nephi Drug Co. Mc-Cu- ne ct MILLS NEWS Ft. Green News two-thir- one-thir- d d. 20,-00- 4,700 Swiss. Search for Missing American Airman Ends Enjoy PAY visits at the Mrs. J. H. Waters Pres. LAKE CITY, UTAH SALT s WHILIL your NEWHOUSE HOTEL Ad in Times-New- FREE -8 h. A Classified The Man's Heart Stopped, 1- At these special Rates A Glass Two persons, outside room with bath $2.50 of MILK for Lunch Family Room, Four or Five persons, $5.00 Milk for lunch supplies you with the right amount of energy with which to carry you through the afternoon. milk refreshes and acts as a quick pick-u- p. Milk makes your lunch taste much better. Order It today. ' mm mmax Scene on the Island of Yaml, In the Philippine archipelago, showing Aleko Lilius (right), leader of an expedition to lind the missing United States airman, Glenn Brophy, giving the order to Ore a tribute to the man who will never be found. Members of the Philippines constabulary, tinder command of Vicente Formoso (second from riiil). governor of the Calnyan province, are firing the tribute. Rrophy left Macno, In Portu-rues- e China, lute In March for a flight to Mnnilii In an effort to establish a commercial air route between Shanghai and Manila. He was never sighted or beard from. RATES, $2 to Two members In $4, rate plus 5c. SINGLE family-Sing- le W. E. Sutton, c. W. West Gen. Mgr. Asst. Gen. Mgr. Meadowbrook Dairy |