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Show THI-- PAGE FOUR riAHSIlCS WILL BECOME FAIiulS PONTILE Cparamoun( PROVO Italian Extra Extra Engagement Extraordinary "ARIZONA WRANGLERS" in Person Famous K N X Radio Artists One Day Only Sat. Dec. 3 Admissions Children 15c any seat Adults 50c Positively will not appear In any other town In Southern Utah SAVANT FINDS NEW CHEMICAL ELEMENT Called Greatest Discovery of the Century. Chleuifo. KleuieiK number zero, aometliiiig new am rather startling to the tield of science, was Intro duced to a group of Chicago cbem Ists by I'rof. William Draper Hark Ins of the University of Chicago in a lecture at the Midland club. Infinitely more important than its anonymity Implies, the new substance ia described by Professor Harkius as '"the greatest scientific discovery of the present century." He predicted that it may change the whole Idea of the construction of matter. Sought 13 Years. Thirteen years ago the Chicago chemist predicted its existence- - His prognostications were verified only recently, when scientists at Cambridge university gave the new element a place among the select group of 92 companions. "Neutron" Is the element's inFor the past four formal name. months scientists have been working feverishly to get acquainted with the strange newcomer. Among other things, they have found that: "Neutrons," the minute atoms comprising a neutron, are millions of millions of times smaller than any other complete atom. If a thimble could be packed full Of neutrons, the contents would weigh more than thirty of the world's largest battleships. Filling thimbles with neutrons Is as Impossible as filling thimbles with battleships, however, as neutrons pass easily through any known substance. It Can't Be Weighed. Neutrons are different from any other atom, although they may be the substance out of which all other atoms are built; little neutron exist on earth, for It has no chemical effect on other substances. It can't be weighed, for it cannot be held In any vessel, and its existence is known only "through its works." Although It Is effective In building up and disintegrating other atoms, the effect of neutron upon earth, stars and sun Is still un- Vast E: j Areas Wanliiiigloii. of Laud The Pontine through history an a lireeiler ol malaria, are bfing In one of Italy's re.laliiMMl major ::. riut; projects. VaM ureas of from fertile In ml oiil. HO mile densely populated Koliu) will be throw n open to colonization us soon us roads ami rural centers can he built In the newly drained sections The land will be .sold on easy terms In an effort to make the project pay for Itself. "While the Pontine marshes lie within 'comuiiltltiK' distancu of the capltul of Iluly, and are crossed by the Applan way. one of the world's most famous roads, the re one of the glon has remained Btranucst and least known corners of Italy," says a bulletin from the National (hiographic society. "The Via Appla (Applan way), built by Appltts Claudius about UDC years It. C, starts from Porta San Sebastlano, the southern gate of Home, and leads toward Naples. For the first 05 miles it runs as straight as a taut string, until It reaches the town of Terraclna, where It passes under the cliff of Monte Sant' Angelo that overhangs the sen. Old Roman Monumenti. "When you leave the Kternnl city on this classic road, you pass at first along a wonderful array of old Itoman sepulchral monuments; then yon climb up the Alhan hills, extinct volcanoes of prehistoric times, and from there you gradually descend upon a great plain, some thirty miles from Home, known to history as the Pontine marshes. "On the left, you travel toward Terraclna, are the Leplne mountains, of gray limestone, that at sunset are veiled by that beautiful purple haze one sees so often reproduced on the background of the early Renaissance To the right is the paintings. Tyrrhenian sea. along the border of which runs a large sand dune covered by an oak forest some thirty miles In length. P.etween the dune and the sea Is a series of lagoons. "At the extreme end a solitary mountain rises, to all appearances from the sea. It Is Mount CTreeo, the cornerstone of the Pontine marshes. This mount was an Island In bygone aires, as geologists have proved, and Homer eiirlit centuries before Christ, speaks of It In the 'Odyssey' as an Island, though probably It has already ceased to be so in his day. "The large quadrangle formed by the foothills of the Alhan volcanoes, by the I.epine mountains, by the wooded sand dunes of the coast, and by Mount CIrceo, measuring some ino.noo acres of extraor-linarllfertile land, embraces the entire area of the Pontine marshes. The water, hemmed In on all sides, . olive-covere- d y could not flow out. Breeder of Malaria. TIMKS-XKWS- XHPIII. UTAH. I Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Bardeil Collurd November 21, a daughter A most pleasant surprise party was arranged by choir members in honor of Mrs. Lydu Guymon. who is ward organist. The party was held afier the regular weekly practice at the home of the honored guest. A mot plesant evening was spent in playing games and singing, after which delicious refreshments were served to the following: Lillian Coombs, Lillian Ivory, Ada C. Anderson. Emma Seeley, Pearl Lena Johnson, Ilene Oldroyd, Geraldine and Oleta Allred, Leacy Jensen, Ellen Jensen. Agnes Oldroyd Evelyn Smyth. Dean Coombs, nirdie Hansen Adele Nielson, Velda Jackson. Hose Ouynion. lone Coombs Clint Oldrovd. Newell and - Johir on Urban 8 Madson and Dee Hanson. Hol-ma- n, De-V- et A shower was given at the City hall last Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Swain, recent rewlyweds. A program and mincing was enjoyed. Mr and Mrs. Will Lund and children of Salt Lake City spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Niels Lund. Mrs. Wilford Tidwell of Moroni visited two days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Christiansen. The Moroni Stake road show is to be held on December 7th. Mirs Rozela Anderson returned home last week after a two week's and visit with friends in Magna Salt Lake City, Item! Mr. and Mrs. Heber McPherson Mr. and Mrs. Kent Farnsworth motored to American Hrk Sunday and Mrs. A. F. Farnsworth of to attend funeral services for Mrs. Idaho, are holiday guests at Marion Parker the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Farnsworth In this city. The following Nephi students of the U. S. A. C. at Logan arrived Wed. to the holiday with their Mrs. A. R. Paxnian and Mi s Let-ti- e Jenkins of Salt Lake City arrivparents and friends: Misses Deon Beagley, Elda Ostler, Donna Gar-- b ed in Nephi Tuesday where they tt. and Maureen Kendall. will visit for several days with relatives and friends. While here they of Carter Mr. and Mrs. Donald are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. arrival of Samuel Linton. Santaquln announce the a ron at their home Thursday. November 17. Mrs. Carter was forMr. and Mrs. Ole Boswell of Beaver were In Nephi Friday of merly Miss Donna Powkes. last week vlsltint? with his parents, Following a ten days visit in this Mr. and Mrs. Owen Boswell and Mrs. of Mr. and other relatives and friends. Mr. Bos city house guests H. D. Goldsbrough. Mr. and Mrs. well is the manager of the M. S. T. retur& T. Co. at Beaver and is making Harlan Lewis and children ned to their home In Los Angeles a complete success of his new Saturday, job. His many friends in Nephi will be very pleased to hear that The LaFrance Junior Girls Class Ole is rruiking a success of his new of the North Ward met Monday at position. the home of Dorothy Johnson. The time was spent in working on their Mr. and Mrs. Elias Worwood. Mrs. project books. Delicious refreshments Hyrum Tolley, and Mrs. Leonard were served. Pay motored to American Fork Sunday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Myron Elmu Brough and Rondo Brough Whitely of New Plymouth, Idaho, who are attending the Utah State who were in the above city to atAgricultural College at Logan ar- tend a funeral service. Mrs. Whitely rived home Wednesday to spend came down to Nephi and spent Thanksgiving day and the week- Monday visiting with relatives and end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. friends. Walter F. Brough and Mr. and Mr. o Barton Brough respectively. Mrs. Joseph Dlggle and children Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bryan and Los Angeles returned to their home last week after a month s visit son Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Step-enso- n and Mr and Mrs. W. W. Stepwith Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Oldroyd. of henson attended a farewell party in Lawrence Sardoni spent last week Salt Lake City last Thursday evenend in Salt Lake City. ing for Elder Ralph, Stephensen. who is leaving soon for the NetherMr. and Mrs. Burton Holman and lands Mission. family of Manti spent Sunday with The following interesting program Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Allred. o has been arranged by the Nephi Ward M. I. A. for their meeting next Tuesday evening: Banjo solo. Sahara Largest Detert David Austin; Clarinet solo, Loskiel The Sahara has an area of about Jenkins; Reading. Mildred Hall; Great miles. The 3,500,000 square Vocal duet. Helen Chase and Keva from the American desert, extending Vickers. All ward members are corUnited States Into Mexico, has an dially invited to attend the pro 1,050,000 gram and activity woric aunng in? area of approximately evening. square miles. Qood Paper order we print. An order here does not mean just so much paper and ink but a happy combination of the printer's craft and We seek perfection on each KNOWN PAPERS FOR THEIR ' QUALITY BUY YOUR PRINTING AT HOME served you'll be better 1 Best Man 37 Time Kulpmunt, Pa. Theodore Worhta, Ralpho township farmer, has been best man at 37 weddings, father of 14 children and godfather at 100 more. d Perfection In Printing Regular Customers are our best advertisement for ourprinting service. Ask your neighbor he'll tell you that our printing on Hammermill Papers is unexcelled. is always the effort of this shop. Every order printed just a little better than seems necessary . . . and on HAMMERMILL BOND. fever-stricke- 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 $5.00 Five persons, A Glass of MILK for Lunch lanch supplies you with the right amount of energy with which to carry you through the afternoon. milk refreshes and Milk arts as a quick pick-umakes your lunch taste much better. Order It today. Milk for p. RATES, $2 to $4, SINGLE Two members in family-Singl- e rate plus 50c. C. W. West W. E. Sutton, Asst. Gen. Mgr. Gen. Mgr. Meadowbrook Dairy VJS2 24. . A Lovely Box of Symphonic Bouquet Powder Gift Card Attached Silver Wrapped 50c ' A "STREAMLINE" FOUNTAIN PEN 89c FOR THAT COLD AND FLU WEEK. 5 "BREAK UP A COLD" TABLETS 25c Nephi Drug Co. Alice Ord Writes Winning Story (From THE CLARION) With Apt), Miss Alice Ord, a senior, was judged winner of the Thanksgiving Story contest which was sponsored by The Clarion. Miss Ord's story "His Glory" was written in an outstanding manner and she is to be complimented on her f success. The prize for the contest is two dollars and fifty cents. The judges who chose the winning story were Mrs. J. Vernal Stimpson and Mrs. Paul K. Walker. The story follows: HIS Qood Presswork, Qood Typography, l:tv NIK' g, That's the Kind Printing possessing quality and perfection of workmanship that carries a favorable impression to the recipient. No order too large or too small to receive our careful attention. Unless you specify otherwise, we will print your order on GLORY (By Alice Ord) EsGntialPomfe in 1 m -- NATURAL Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Haynes had Mr. and Mrs. Myrlhur Davis ol as Sunday guests at their home Mrs. Spanish Fork vi.sited Sunday with Blanche Matley and family of Pro- Mr .and Mrs. N. A. Nielson. narents vo. of Mrs. Davis. Rex-bur- luii A Miiss Beth Lunt was among the Mrs Alva F. Belhston and famProvo visitors on Saturday of last ily vi.sited Sunday with relatives in week. Munti. Shortly before the sun came up, Kradrock Mathews left his sleeping family and followed a winding road leading to "His Glory". His glory was nothing less than an extra- dinary sunrise. He seated himself on a grassy slope. As he sat there with his canvas in hand, he looked intently toward the east, watching as if expecting that, suddenly and powerfully, the shapely mountain before him would pour out its depth of gold to float down the crystal :ream runnning toward him. It may be in a different sense maybe Why did he always seclude his dreams of ever becoming a great artist? If he should fail, he could keep his disappointment from them and perhaps would try again. If he succeeded, happy would be their lot. "Oh, God, let my fingers paint as my soul desires. I need your in spiration, because the season is changing and I need hurry." That was Kradock's prayer each morning as he sat before what seemed to him his destiny. He didn't pray long, nor did he say all he wished, for he was soon to see his sunrise. He looked up longingly. It was grow ing brighter. He saw the same pic ture he had seen for the last three months; yet it looked to him a more glorious picture. With every stroke he ubtered a prayer a prayer for help. "Give me something to be thankful for" Last year brought him nothing to be thankful for. This year he hoped to say to the world "I tried and I succeeded." The weeks went quickly. Fall had set in, and Kradrock had much to occupy his mind. During the day although his farming duties were heavy, he was always waiting planning. His glory was finished. To him is was a master pie?e. One afternoon found Kradock In the home of his school master. It was dear old Williams who had guided Kradock's hand many a time. It was he who had given Kradock a desire to paint. It didn't take him long to discover the genius for painting that was to make Kradock famous. With tears in his eves he turned to Kradock. "My son, it's great!! I've ever seen anything like it Sell why that isnt the question. It's a master piece, beyond doubt. You'll be famous. The world is waiting for your "Sunrise." "His Glory" did sell. Congratulations piled in from all sides. Kradock Mathews was famous. He was wanted here and there. Every one was hearing of his genius. His title was soon to take him away from the little farm. Out into tnc world where more would be exiected of him. He was due in the first of November, but city, the Thanksgiving morning we find Kradock and his little family kneeling before the sunrise. "We thank Thee." Even the smallest child knew the meaning of this phrase. It was indeed a day to be thankful in. They didn't lack food. They could be entertained by the best in the city. They could serve from the best of dishes. Yet the Mathews family stayed in their humble cottto age thank Him who can make all things great and from whom alll blessings come. The world had been wai'.lng for the "Sunrise." They were letting it set in PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FUNERAL HOME ANDERSON . "In winter the mountain streams poured their foaming, muddy torrents upon this lowland, flooding thousands of acres; the rich mud slowly settled, coating the fields with a silt which Is the finest of fertilizers; then the waters gradually ran out through narrow channels until. In slimmer, only the lowest portion of the land, that which lies practically at sea level, remained In a swampy condition. "A dense, luxuriant growth of water plants sprang up with the approach of the warmer seasons ; the stagnant, lukewarm waters teemed with life of every descriptor, and toward the month of July the treacherous anopheles mosquito known. dropped Its filmy larval veil, rose Professor Harklns also described out of the marshes, and, flying photographing the birth of an atom. around In search of a living for ItHis audience was comprised of memself, sowed death upon humanity. bers of the American Chemical so"Hy stinging a malaria-Infecteciety. person the mosquito Infects Itself, and then, stinging some healthy Individual. It communicates the disease to him. Malaria Is not deadly In Itself, hut its repeated attacks so weaken the human organism that frequently fatal Illnesses take hold of the body. "The Inundations In winter and the malaria In summer drove the A farm owner writes this population out of the plain; but about his telephone: the unparalleled fertility of the soil enticed some people back to "For emergenciqs, for sav defy the disease. The lowlands of ing trips to town, in ordering the Agro Pontino are deserted; there are no cities or villages, but parts or supplies, for social some lonely hamlets and. scattered calls and in keeping in touch here and there, farm buildings. In with friends, the cost of my which a few persons live in sum considis a minor telephone mrr. eration compared with its "Many centuries ago most of the value to me." Inhabitants fled to the mountains, built their towns on some steep hills, and from these vantage points made dashes Into the plain to work fields and tend the cattle. Soon the serves A telephone many these people will be able to take uses. One call may mean a up permanent homes In reclaimed profit in a business deal, areas of the former marshes." bring a doctor quickly in an emergency, or renew an old 2 Pavements on Street friendship. Telephone service to Satisfy Aldermen costs but a few cents a day N. Y. When two alder Lockport, itself for often many it pays J O Shaughnessy men, Timothy times over. and Donald Jones, failed to agree as to whether a certain street sep arating their wards should be resur faced with brick or macadam, a cen ter course was chosen one side of THE MOUNTAIN STATES the street was resurfaced with brick Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the other with macadam. Value Received! . Ft. Green News Local-Social Reclaim e : FOR THOSE WHO CARE UNEXCELLED SERVICE QUALITY PRICE AMBULANCE SERVICE 94 West Third North Phone Nephi, Uta'u 168 j - i r. ) Cf, h i. I ' I; i CD v j & H! id i4 J .. iywiMii.wjw.iiii i mi. iium.niiiiii.ji -tm T imimm..mH,mJjmmimmmm'vmim r mMMM"i--,i-- in Sr, m , I, iini |
