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Show November Thursday, 20, THE 1034- - List of Nominations WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1934 For Representative Precinct No. 3, Representative Precinct No. 1 Morxa Precinct John S. Nieben Denny Rotrerson ' Nephi South Ward A. H. Belliston John H. Burton Melyneaux Vaughn For of Utah County of Juab J. E. tunt Deputy cleric of the Board of Education of I, 8chool District, Juab County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, full and correct list of the nominations of candidates for the office of Member of the Board of Education from the Representative Precincts Number 1. 3. and S to be voted for at the election on Wednes. Juab December 5. A. Three and office. Five D. as 1934, In said Representative Precincts One. now appears on file and of record in my Witness my hand and seal at Nephl. Utah this twenty-eight- h day of November, A. D- - 1934. J. E. LUNT, Deputy Cleric of the Board of Education Juab School District (SEAL) plt-te- CROSS RELIEF With Your Hens GIVEN TO VICTIMS IN 103 DISASTERS Tornadoes, Fires, Hurricanes, Floods, Epidemics, Make of Record A Year history of the disasters In the States in any year Is written Tnlted annually by the American Red Cross, according to Chairman John. Barton Payne, commenting on the report for the year ending June S0,i334. which has Just been Issued in Washington. "Because of the charter provision which places upon the Red Cross the responsibility for disaster relief, oar chapter and staff workers are notified of all calamities of storm and lire and flood," he coritlnued. "The emergency period may prove to be brief, in cases where the victims hare their own resources to draw on. While It lasts, however, whether It brings the immediate seed of food, clothing: and shelter for the homeless, or entails a program of investigation and rehabilitation, the Bed Cross Is the official director of all relief." great variation type, and a Tide geographical distribution, characterize the 103 disasters reported last year. Tornadoes, hurricanes, hailstorms and other storms in A one half of numerous were almost np made Especially the total. the tropi- cal storms which swept in from the sea to Atlantic and Gulf Coast region. There were 21 storms of this type, establishing a new record for the frequency. Next In number to storms were disasters of fire, the report shows. Red Cross aid was given following 26 fires In the United States and in- sular posesslons. The most spectacular was the Chicago stockyards Are, where Red Cross workers arrived shortly after the fire started, administering relief until the emergency period passed, giving first aid to about 1,000 persons. Floods caused serious damage In some sections, 17 calling for Red Cross relief. Three explosions were reported and three epidemics of malaria and typhoid fever. A school bus was one of the year's tragefor which Red Cross funds were wreck dies for relief and rehabilitation. "Technique acquired by the Red Cross In these disasters and the hundreds of others we have handled Is at the service of the public," Chairman Payne said. "To make needed relief sercontaining instructions for chapters Interested la advance preparations for emer- this vice possible the has Issued last In institutes were strategic locaand civic workers to formulate plans for possible disaster emergencies in their year to enable 28 Red Cross communities. the disaster relief acCross comes from the annual roll call held each year from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day. Support of la-m- or - flock of noultrv is verv rnt. mopolitan in its make-u- p and action. This means that any one plan of feeding an management may not De suitable for all flocks. Birds laying thirty per cent need a different feding program from those laying sixty per cent or the ones that are moulting. Thefee variations in performance and con dition may not be welll known to the poultry keener, unlpss ho uvnHc some time each day watching and handling his flock. The interested student will take time to "Just watch" the way his poultry are acting. He may even sit in the corner of his nnnltrv hnnu for a few moments each day "just . luoKing-ir ne does so, he will discover that the statements made above are true, and he will take care of his flock in accordance with his observations. He may do some of the following things: the birds in different-offer wet mash once a day; put a screen in iront or the roost the daytime; move the water during vessel nearer to the mash hopper; or move some feeder to a new location. No one rule fits fill rnnditinnc Therefore it is practical to observe your birds as often as possible and become acquainted with your hens. in sucn a case, familiarity does not breed contempt, but does increase knowledge. A de . disaster a manual gencies. Disaster held tions, In this a?e of modern poultry keeping, involving electric lights hoppers for mashes and grains, rack rnr alfalfa hAat.prs for ririnkinff water, complete poultry ration and a let or other things tnat save and make a convenient and a comfortable environment for the Mens, a person is apt to allow his flock me.np.Rement to become mec-irir- al nnrt he Is inclined to for- fpt the individual bird in the large group. It Is doubtful if manv lavinsr birds in a elvtn lot are rlik In the fesdlng requirements, ability to perform or in efficinecy. Some are laying a long cycle, some are not iping at all, and the largest number are producing in an average kind of a way. If a flock of a hundred pullets is producing forty eggs a day. all them ar; not laying, and only a few are doing so every day. Some are' plump and in good " flesh, and others are not. Some sit on the roost most of the day. while others are at the mash hopper or me annicing vessel, ro a scratching in the litter a good part of the day light hours. A few are spending a lot of time picking at the other birds and some sing and cackle. tivities of the Red Character, Personality Character is defined as an attribute, quality, or property; especially a trait or characteristic which serves as an Index to the essential or intrinsic nature of a constitutes distinction of person; distinctive personal character, individuality; distinction or excellence of personal and social traits; megnetlc personal quality; also, a person having such distinguished traits. When A Letter Is Delayed i lis CLOCKS IHIeaae2 FOUNTAIN PENS WATCHES PERFUME ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS IRONS DIARIES ELECTRIC CURLING STATIONERY KODAKS ATOMIZERS ELECTRIC LAMPS SHAVING SETS RADIOS CANDIES CHRISTMAS CARDS MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR YOUR INSPECTION son-in-la- w Become Acquainted RED Local and Social His circle of friends was small. Hence this bufl-.et- i of playing o had become pinochle with his an important factor in his life. Mrs. P. M. Beck and Mrs. V. A. It served to keep bis mlud occu86 Beck were Provo visitors on Tues to keep him day. pied; It served al-By R. II. WILKINSON uieutatly alert Dr. Kiel Brough qf Salt lake Thus reasoning, It occurred to t. Boll oJicl WSU fervtea. Blaine that it would he an act of City spent Sunday at the home of kludneas io permit hi fattier to win Mrs. J. W. Brough. MirreAI.K U an old the contest SALE Jersey Heifers, $12 AUSTIN' During the pant two lefet niljht have a dangerous FOR to $1S cash. U K. Webb. ears be bus rulled rapidly. effect It would not be a difficult feat The change in this I'ompurattve'.y to accouiplUh this end, be reflected. hurt sjiace of time is marked. It would be simp's, during one of In fact, tmi'k In 19.! 1 you would not Have spokeu of Austin as old. Austin's dozes, to discard s trump Ills hair, now white, was an Iron that tul.'ht otherwise form a royal Cleon Paystrup, the oldest son of gray. There was a brightness to marriage. The old man would never notice, Mr and Mrs. Christian Paystrup, til eye, an agility to hi movedied of Pneumonia at the family ment that are today but memories. would chuckle over his son's Inabil- home Monday afternitm after a to meld a score. high Of l hone who have noted thU ity five day illlness. And so, with this In mind, Blaine He was born here 23 years ago marked chance to Austin hi sou. waited until the deciding game of and has resided here since. Blaine, probubly has a more acute the contest; waited, in fact, until Besides his parents, he is survivrealization of it than any one. For I'.lulne and his father have the game was near Its end, noting ed by two sisters and five brothers. with some satisfaction that the score Mrs. Robert Green of Payson, Dora. been closely aaaoc-Iateduring; the was nearly equal, the victor doubt- Raymond, LaMonte, Lawrence. Veryears pant waited until old Austin's head non and Douan Paystrup of Leful; There seems to be a greater bond, nodded and his eyes closed for sn van. Funeral services were held on a deeper serine of understanding beand then swiftly slid an Wednesday afternoon in the ward Instant, tween the pair than between moat ace of 'rumps on the draw pile, chapel. fathers and sons. Not long ao, two years. In fact, knowing full well the old man would Mr. and Mrs. Nil Scow left Tuesbis schooling and pluck It from the pack on the next day for Glendale. California where Blaine con i play, thereby completing a se- they will be guests at the home of went away to Boston to work. and daughter, Mr. There are those who say it was quence in bis band and winning tha their and Mrs. Sheldon Broadhead. this separation that brought about game. The plan worked beautifully, save the chan& in Auatin. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mangelson the fact that Austin, with the At any rate It was Blaine, who, for In ace his hand, did not meld his se- entertained a number of friends at during his Infrequent visits at home, quence. an- their home Friday evening. Games Somewhat puzzled, first noted the alns of advancing Refreshbecause he bad figured wrong- of cards were enjoyed. noyed age. in supposing his father held a se- ments were served. ly lie attributed them, of course, to quence, Blaine made hla own draw bla father's years, and knew a feelten year old son and found himself with s hundred of Kent Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shepherd, ing of regret at the Inevitable. aces. was taken to Salt Lake City early Frequently he sought reassurance He hesitated, then melded them, Thursday from his mother in regard to Ausmorning for an operation assured that on the next play for appendicitis. He was accomtin's health, and was relieved at feeling complete his sequence, panied by his mother and his sisthe lack of alarm Mrs. Metcalf dis- Austin would for himself 150 points. ter. Fay. played over the natter. For she scoring But this didn't happen. was a devoted wife and would, were Mr. and Mr. Hugh Taylor and The game ended, with Blaine as there cuuse, be the first to feel conMrs. John A. Grant returned home the ot the victor; also, victor, cerned. Sunday after spending a few days Blaine had been careful during the contest in salt Lake City. Bis bewas first reaction chagrin two years past never to express cause of the failure of his plan. Mrs. Mildred Chrlstensen was th. sympathy in his father's presence He felt also a deep sensation of hostess on Thursday afternoon of or make insinuations relative to the toward his father. last week to members of the Literold man's increasing Incapabllltl-ness- ; pity But Austin was above all else a ary club. A delicious luncheon was for Austin has alwaya been a prideful man, and this pride has. good loser, and by the time Blaine's served. visit was ended other matters came It seems, become more poignant with to Preston Chrlstensen spent a few occupy his mind and he did not advancing years. on the outcome of the aays or last week in Salt Lake reflect again lie does not admit a weariness with relatives. of any description ; believes himself contest Blaine returned to Boston direct still physically able end mentally Beth Wright returned to her ly after supper on Sunday night, alert home in Provo last Friday after and bis Austin following departure is The situation delicate, for stretched out In his favorite chair spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Blaine must always be careful never before the open fire and stared at to openly appear aware of his faIn blaze the silence. moody Mr and Mr. Roy Miller of Riv-ertther's deficiencies, lest he give ofHe remained thus for so long that spent Sunday with relatives fense. Mrs. was Metcalf at length moved and friends here. - And Blaine, pitying his father to question him. deeply, has found this task a hard .Mr and Mrs. Marion Christensen And Austin looked at her and one, especially when the two are smiled, and there was a contented spent a few days of this week in playing pinochle. Garfield at the home of their son, In his eyes. Blaine has played pinochle with expression Laffey Christensen. was "I of he Blaine," thinking his father since his grade school said, smilng. "Ever since Blaine Vinnie and Angus Christensen days. There has been a close, yet has been a youngster we've played motored to Provo Friday. They and the has pinochle boy their brother, Lyman, here friendly, rivalry between the two. come to together, take the game pretty se- Drougnt for a few days visit. Their skill in the .game is surriously. He's a good loser, never prisingly well balanced; they have offers but I know It kept tab on the games each has won hurts him when I win. Well, since and lost over a period of time, and he's had that Job In Boston I feel on the eve of Blaine's departure for he shouldn't be disturbed by outhis new Job these tabs are tallied side affairs weighing on his mind. up and found to be nearly equal, At first I he'd forget about Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McPherson thought with Austin having the edge by a our pinochle games, but when he were Provo visitors last Thursday. count of two. this last contest, I could Blaine was glad of this when the suggested The play giv'en by Dwane Peter-o- n see his Interest was as keen as ever. final were their check results given of Nephi at the Mills school And so, taking everything into conand found accurate, for the old man on Saturday was enjoyed by a I It be wouldn't figured sideration, took a sober delight In the game, so good for his state of mind if large number. and his pleasure at thus finding himhe didn't win." self In the lead was good to see. Roy McPherson, W. C. Orgill, The old man paused and chuckled. Blaine for his part found no time John Joseph Orgill and "So I made believe I was dosing; ThoralWilliams, Howell were business visitduring the ensuing two years to rehim a chance to get in a couple ors at gave Salt Lake City on Thursday. flect on these pinochle games, or of good plays without letting him to anticipate a continuance of the know I was watching. And It Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hanson viscontest. We finished np to- ited in Salt Lake City Thursday. tool worked, was It Austin different. But with and the boy won. He didn't For time lay heavily now on his night, know but during that last hand Jack Kelly, and Allen Stephen-se- n old man's hands and, as Is often the I held It, a sequence and never melded spent Saturday with friends in case with aged people, little things so's he could win." Nephi. that have no particular place in the it, Just scheme of life loomed Important. He looked forward with no small The Quartering Acts Romans Devised System amount of eagerness to Blaine's In 1766 parliament passed an act of Public Conveyances compelling the colonies to provide homecoming, having in mind an evee According to the Brittanlca, the the garrisons In America with fire, ning of pinochle, with the a public conveyrivalry as an Incentive for good stage coach was salt, bedding, vinegar, ance known in England from the candles, utensils and liquor. It was playing. cooking The Sixteenth improvecentury. Blaine, though no longer feeling the first act requiring the colonies a keen Interest in the game, was ment of the roads and putting car- to tax themselves for imperial subnevertheless willing to play it for no riages on springs, In the latter part jects. In 1774 an act was passed better reason than to Indulge the of the Eighteenth century, led te legalizing the quartering of troops the great development of these In the town of Boston. Both acts old man's whim. stages. The Romans In the days were distasteful to the colonists. They began a series of games of the Roman empire had a system which Austin called the Battle of of public vehicles for hire, which Champions. traveled over, definite routes and And for a period of a year, durat stated times. Sailing W. Indian Isles May Be ing which they played not more probably and Part of Lost Continent saddle horses have vessels than a dozen games at best, the vicbeen used almost from the dawn of Geologically the West Indies istories were evenly divided. civilization. Sailing ships wars lands are of peculiar interest beAt times during the course of a and used built by the ancient Egyp- cause they appear to be the remains contest Blaine would find his tians, Chaldeans, Hindus and Chi- of a lost continent, like the fabled thoughts wandering from the busiThe oldest paintings and Atlantis of the Greeks, of which ness at hnnd, dwelling on his work nese. in Boston, and Austin was apt to carvings left by the ancient Inhab- only the highest mountains and score during these Intervals and itants of the Euphrates in Asia table lands remain above sea level. over his show that saddle horses were fa- They belong In a long chuckle satisfactorily miliar to them; and it is assumed chain of slesmic disturbance and shrewdness. volcanic activity. by one authority that the supremAnd at times, also, when the eveof the first This chain of terrertrlal instabilby acy gained people well was old the advanced, ning that region was largely due to the ity, says the Detroit News, begins man was apt to nod sleepily, and Blaine would find It easy to meld a use of horses In war, giving them west of the Mississippi. Its most over unmounted notable disturbance within the an advantage sequence which might otherwise tribes. Some Indian tribes used memory of civilized men occurred have been averted. their canoes, this putting in 1811, and began at New Madrid It was during the second year sails with term "sailing tea- in Missouri, where the earth moved within them that the youth began to sotlce the sels." DetroittheNews. in waves like troubled water and frequency of these nodding periods, sank several feet In western Tenand the feeling of pity in him grew nessee a timbered ridge of land 30 One Alaskan Capital at sight of old Austin's white head miles long suddenly sank with a once the of look of the Alaska, and Sitka, capital that drooping, guilt loud roar and today Reelfoot lake Land" was "Wild when under the Into the aged eyes at leaped covers the site. The movement IsIs lnatten-tiveneson an located Russian rule. sudden realization of his slowly across the Caroproceeded land amid myriads of Isles, one of out to sea It occurred to him gradually that which is surmounted by majestic lines and then passed and slight vol: where earthquakes Mount Michael's was St contest Edgecombe. his father's the pinochle cathedral kas built in 1817 and is canic disturbances occurred In one deepest Interest. Then came in the form of a cross. It Is the Island after another. He analyzed the situation, and aroldest shrine on the Pacific coast a period of quiet until early In 1S12 rived at an understanding. half of the city of Cara There was little else to occupy the The equipment still shows the lav- when about ish splendors of early Russian dec- cas, Venezuela, was destroyed In a old man's time. few minutes, and 12,000 people were oration and contains the same He had lone sine? retired from ackilled by falling buildings. tive hllsllie Levan News Representative District No. 5. Levan Precinct Alma C. Dalby State PAGE FIVE NEPHI. UTAH" S. PINOCHLE ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OP BOARD OP EDUCATION For TIMES-NEW- person-Personali- ty on s, MILLS NEWS old-tim- " semi-circul- a. Ord & Maneelson DRUGGISTS Controllers of Vienna Rule Lives of Tenants In Vienna, which is to a large Local and Social ex- Miss Marian Pexton who is atttent a city of blocks of flats, writes a correspondent of the London Sun- ending the L. D, S. business college Salt Lake City is spending this day Observer, the caretakers con- in sider themselves very Important week in Nephi visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. N C. Pexton. persons. As many official documents from the residents have to Mr. and Mrs. George A S perry pass through their hands before be- and son George, Miss Mabel S perry ing delivered to the authorities, the and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tolley were caretakers get to know many de- dinner guests at the home of Mr. tails of the inmates' private lives, and Mr. R. G. Aiken in Spring City and frequently assume that they are controllers of their morals. Numberless lawsuits have arisen from that superior "control." Before the Austrian republic came Into being In 1919, the caretakers held the only key of the building, and the dwellers were not allowed to hold any latch key of their own. As a rule, the flats were closed at 10 p. m., after which hour the dwellers had to pay a certain moderate fee for readmlsslon Into the house. This caused a good deal It of discomfort and annoyance. was gradually abolished from 1919 onward, Vienna having been the last European capital to do away with the latch-key- . SUMMONS IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIST RICT ..COURT ..OF ..UTAH.. IN AND FOR JUAB COUNTY SENA B. McCUNE, Plaintiff Thomas M. McCune, and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate or interest in, or lien upon the real property described in the complamt, adverse to the plaintiff's ownership or clouding plaintiff's title thereto, Defendants THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you. If served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to recover a Judgment and decree quieting plaintiff's title to the following described real estate situate in Juab County, State of Utah, to wit: All of Lot 1 of Block 21 of Plat "C", Nephi's survey of building lots. WILL L. HOYT Plaintiffs attorney P. O. Address, Nephi, Utah First pub, November 1, 1934 Lat pub. November 29, 1934. on Sunday. CHILD Q00R AMD THE SCHOOL a D. AiXSN & Ireland School Lunch Important According to a few skeptics, the old fashioned school lunch eaten from a paper bag anywhere in the building or on the grounds is good' enough. On that basis a dime novel thriller is good liter- "3 a tare and the child' is justified in hiding jin the attic or the barn to do his reading. As a matter of fact, we don't be lieve that. Whatever may be our own pleasant memories of the secretly read thrillers of our childhood days, we prefer as parents to have our children like good literature. And we do our best to provide attractive libraries at school and in the community and at least a shelf or a reading nook in our - homes. From food comes the child's growth, energy, and strength. He works, studies, and plays on what he eats. On that score alone his nutrition deserves our closest attention. The school lunch is one of three daily meals and therefore becomes significant, as a source of nourishment. For the child's sake we can't afford to think of it as merely a "stop gap," while the child is away from home. It isn't just a picnic, any more than going to school can be regarded as a party. The school lunch shrieks its importance. It calls for planning. It demands an attractive place, and the food question deserves just as much serious consideration as any part of the cHld's school life. Next week Dr. Ireland will vrrit about "Learning at Luncheon'" ar WHEN YOU WANT TO MAKE YOUR DINNER AN "EXTRA SPECIAL" OR WHEN ITS "JUST REMEMDINNER" BER OUR BREAD IS A BIG HELP. X. L. Bakery Best Milk Ftor Children Meadowbrook Dairy AJ |
