| OCR Text |
Show Thursday, Oct. 27, 1938 The UTAH MAN NAMED NATIONAL HEAD OF EMPLOYMENT GROUP Levari Local Happenings The Levan ward M. Men and are sponsoring a Hallowe'en dance Monday, October 31 in the Amusement hall. They have special decorations and music and an invitation is extended to everyone. Gk-aner- s Mona Local Society Deb Grabs News Picture Contract Donna Newell who Miss Ray R. Adams, Executive director for the State Industrial Commiss-siowas signally honored by the on Unem- ployment Compensation last week when he was chosen national president of the conference for the ensuing twelve months. All forty-eigstates, Hawaii, Alaska and District of Columbia were represented fit thp Tneptinrr which was held in Washington, D. C. Mr. Adams succeeded T. Morris Dunne of Oregon. Mr'. Adams was given the honor after a spirited contest with a candidate put up by one of the southern states. It is considered a special honor for Mr. Adams to have the position during this coming year which is recognized as a critical year for state unemployment compensation divisions. One of the chief matters to come up in the next year will be simplification of the unemployment compensation laws in many of the states, and Utah's experience, record, and proposed program of amendments is one of the outstanding developments in unemployment The compensation administration. problem of a unified employment service and unemployment compensation system will probably come to a head nationally during the coming year. The matter of complete or partial federalization of unemployment compensation is and the passage of the Rail road Unemployment Compensation act will offer many new problems to the administration of state unlaws. employment compensation During the year, also, more than 20 states, not now paying benefits, will come into the benefit paying field and the principles of unemployment compensation will be in vogue in every jurisdiction in the United States. Mr. Adams is recognized as one of the pioneers in unemployment insurance. He is the author of the first bill ever to appear in the Utah legislature, 1933, and was one of the moving spirits in additional laws on unemployment insurance. When Utah passed its Unemployment Compensation law in 1936, ht Mrs. LaFaun Gee returned to her ho.ne in Fountain Green Saturday after visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephen-sen. Mrs. Fay Belliston of Payson spent last week her with her mother, Mrs. Louise Shepherd. The Chicken Creek camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held Cthtir regular meeting last Friday afternoon in their cabin. The camp also sponsored an entertainment on W ednesday evening in the ward aiiiusement hall. Grant Gardner of Springville is spending this week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gardner. Miss Minerva Johnson of Springville spent a few days of this week with Mrs. Helen Benedict. The Junior Service Star will hold their next meeting at the city hall on November 5 at 3:30. Their officers for the coming year will be elected and a program and refreshments enjoyed. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BAKERY SPECIAL M RealMalted Milks, Nut I; Sundaes, Jumbo Ice IX Cream Sodas any flav Jt Ufc Also Bread, 2 for 15c X L NOTICE WATER TO USERS The State of Utah, Office of State Enaineer Salt Lake City. Utah Notice is hereby given that Nephi City Corporation has made ation, in accordance with the laws of Utah, to appropriate 10 sec. ft. of water from the west fork of Bradley's creek in Juab County, Utah. Said water will be diverted from January 1 to December 31, inclusive of each year, at a point located S. 1,336.5 ft and E. 681.5 ft. from the WW, Cor. Sec. o, l. Marne Van Stratten won a national beauty contest sponsored by Purity Pictures. But was she really a Park avenue debutante or just a Park avenue kitchen helper? Whatever her position in life, this glamorous girl was too smart for A. Leon Snydacker, millionaire film mogul who Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kay had as their guests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fordham of Salt Lake City. dumb" was an infallible rule. George Carter has returned to She took his $500 k Mona from Salt Lake City, due to movie contract, his gifts of em- the serious illness of his sister, eralds and orchids, and demon- Delora. strated what a really smart girl Miss Danelda Young a business can do on the ladder to success. school student in Salt Lake City, in Mona. Follow Maine's adventures in spent the week end per-wee- Miss Dorothy Newton and Karl Newton of Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday at their home in Mona. EFFORT by Samuel Hopkins Adams the man who wrote "It Happened One Night'' IN EVERY ISSUE Mr. Adams was made director. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hansen and children of Salt Lake City visited with relatives in Mona during the week. Wayne Newton has returned to Mona from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulmer. Lat er he was made executive director with jurisdic tion over both the Unemployment Compensation division and the State Employment Service. Mr. Adams entered into personnel work in Montana Ynore than 15 years ago, and for many years he was connected with the personnel and employment department of the Utah Copper company. For 5 years lie was one the staff of the United States Employment Service as Veteran's placement of ficer in the state of Utah. ut ' 'iT C - i ft i- - -- (n - I s - All protests resisting of Dates 13, 20, 27, NOTICE State Engineer publication, October and November 3. 1938. 6, FOR PUBLICATION United States Department of the Interior, General Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct, 4, 1938. NOTICE is hereby given that Louis V. Mumford of Wales, Utah, who. on August 30, 1933. made Stofkraising homestead entry No 051231 for Lot 14, Sec. 31, Twp 15 South Range 1 East; Lot 1, Sec. 1, Twp 16 South Range 1 East; Lots 7, 8, 9. and 10, NViSEVi, S',iS Sec. 5. NViNVi Section 8, Township 16 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Thomas F. Thomas, Register U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah on the 22nd day of November, 1933. Claimant names as witnesses: Laurence Thomas, Arden Lamb and Clde Williams of Wales, Utah and Don M. Rees of Salt Lake City I'tah. ft u A ft X ','-- 1 ? - I( S ' ; ' M " 1 - , . I - r t K - - ; $ s ' - . 4 ? 'I ' Photograph shows Secretary of Stale t'ordell Hull (center) followed by newsmen as he left the WhUe House after a conference wi'.h President ttniMmnlt on the Kuropean situation. FARMING IT. . . BY WILLARD ,t u ir hf--v. Earl Kay of Lark was for the week-en- in Mona d. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Houghton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kay on an enjoyable motoring trip to Caliente and Pioche, Nevada. At Caliente they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kay. Miss Delora Carter, 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Carter, who met with painful cuts and bruises last Sunday when she was struck by a car while riding a bicycle on the highway south of Mona is making satisfactory progress. Value OF Scouting On October 24, District Scouters, ward officials, Young Men's M. I. A. Executive officers, both ward and stake, the Juab Stake Presidency, and Bishoprics were in attendance at a very inspirational meeting at which Assistant Scout Executive Merrill Christopherson and Organization chairman Eugene Hughes of the Utah National Parks Council were the main speakers. Scouter Christopherson gave a very enlightening talk on the activities of Scouting in our Council and commended the fine work of Scouting that has been done in the Juab Stake during the past year. An appeal was made to all bishoprics and ward M. I. A. officers to choose the very best boy leaders available to work in Scouting. It is a proven fact, he stated, that Scouting is only as strong as the leaders, and that the Scoutmasters are the most important men in the Scouting field. Reports on the past year were given by a member of each ward. Outlines for activities in the near future were discussed by our District Chairman, George A. Sperry and by Mr. Christopherson. Finance Chairman J. Earl Reid and Stake President Herman W. McCune reported that plans are under way for the annual Parents and Sons banquet which will be held on November 9 to raise funds for our district financial obligations. Organization Chairman Eugene Hughes named the following officers to work on the executive board for Juab Stake during the coming HOTBED . m t RUN 6RA4 - ... j POLTt . -- ri WTERriLL-rBA- t r. Hi These above mentioned men were Leon Green who is attending a by those present. Chairapproved Salt Lake school spent the week- man George A. Sperry accepted the end in Mona. responsibility on behalf of these officers. Miss Sarah Kay of Salt Lake It was decided that all Scouters City spent 2 clays in Mona this week. of Juab Stake who are able, will attend a Scouters Training Moot The following Mona residents at Fillmore, November 11 and 12. were among those who attended Each man must take his sleeping the funeral services in Salt Lake equipment and aating utensils. A City for Merle Newton who died charge of $1.00 per person will be recently of pneumonia: Mr. and made to pay for three meals and Mrs. John S. Nielsen, Mr. and necessary things to participate in Mrs. R. E. Carter and daughter the training being given. Ten men Jean; Mrs. Eva Sperry, Mrs. Zella stated that they would attend. We Ellertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray New- hope there will be more as this is a ton, James E. Vest, Mrs. Ernest wonderful opportunity for men to Kay, Nade Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Fred learn how to direct Scouting in our district. Newton. W'atwnll&FrBZ-(i- f you y! proof It never disappoints. IVaterfill ft Distillery THISi IF YOU ARE THIS TYPE AnclioraK, Kf. r WUERNLL' MMCHJS rRAZILR'' WHIM i uary 4; 12-1- 8. are old enough to go to a dance, you are old enough to dress appropriately is the advice r of Henrietta Ripperger, for Pictorial Review. In the November issue of the magazine. Miss Ripperger goes on to ex- IF you staff-write- Left lower sketch shows a plank drag behind a disc harrow. This simple device throws the soil back where it belongs and breaks up the clods before they harden. The drag planks are 2x8 pieces on edgeand the cross braces are 2x4. By spending less than 25c for copper oxide dust to treat spinach seed, one Long Island grower secured increased yields of more than 200 crates per acre last year. Lower right illustration phows the difference In growth between treated and untreated seed on his farm. Let's Look at the Record ' YOU'LL LIKE THIS BOURBON THAT'S A0 UTAH PASMS Wide open Eyei that signal Loyalty Admiration Gencroui Mouth Snitor Elbert D, Thomas during his six years in congresi hat been the little mascot of Washington bureaucrats. His record is I successive parade of (ores for radical legislative innovations regardless of their effect on Utah citizens. that besprakt Enthusiasm for merit "double-ric- h' Kentucky straight Bourbon. DISK. d fruier C. 10-1- 6; HINTS ON STEPPING OUT es 3 cheers for the Xi4- wire-floore- C5 ar . If you are this type-gi- ve .,- If you want to raise turkey free from blackhead keep them off Infected ground. The upper sketch howf bunch of White Holland poults enjoying the spring sunshine In lafoty on a 6x18 foot un porch. Electric heated hotbeds are rap-Idl- y replacing the manure-heatetypes. Chief advantage Is perfect control of heat. The Pennsylvania hotbed illustrated consists of four sash each 3x6 fect. Electric heating equipment cost $18 and it used 399 kilowatt hours of electricity In 83 days of continuous operation. 1 a-- . wCr ZIf Stands for Qualify When ou drift; Administpartic- "Cooperating with the stores will be the organized groups of dairy farmers and practically the entire commercial side of the dairy industry. This will also include the activities of educational branches of the Industry, such as the National Dairy Council and the Milk Inplain "that a dress should enhance dustry foundation. year: a girl's looks by sheen and color, "This campaign is being launched A. Geo. District Chairman lihio!; won't do a thing for you, Spera time when the consumer will you're apt to appear scrawny at ry; assistant chairman, Carlyle n dress there Isn't enough of. be assured of low prices. Present Braithwaite, J. Earl Reid, finance in ?colors and fullness are what wholesale prices of butter are very chairman: low. In fact, I am advised that at you need." Scout District Committee: Geo. lie lore buying a dress for aj only four other times since 1908 in A. Sperry, chairman, Advancement dance we think every girl and herj this season of the year have butter and Court of Honor; George Bellis- mother ought to sit on the aide-- ' prices touched the present low levton, Camping and Activity; Paul iin s and look over the dresses on el", Mr. Stevens concluded. M. Christison, health and Safety; a danoe floor. . What do they do' District Scout for the wearer?" Miss Ripperger' Clayton J. Beck, CARD" OF THANKS "Dark colors, however Commissioner; Leadership Training writes. smart, tend to make a girl look; and publicity. We wish to old especially express our apprecand! the navies the many words of symExplorer district committee: R. wine reds. White is often charac- iation for C. Braithwaite, chairman, advancepathy and offers of asistance durterless, no matter how pretty th ment and court of honor; Ralph gown may be; but a colored detail ing our recent bereavement. The Patten Family. Belliston, camping and activities; might heighten its effectiveness." i V ItHIND YOUR SALT LAKE CITY rative machinery for Utah's ipation in an offensive drive to reduce the record surplus of uncon-sume- d butter in the United States through a nation wide cooperative WASHINGTON, D. C President sales promotion campaign will be November 10, was set Franklin D. Roosevelt issued a pro- inaugurated in motion Wednesday, according to clamation for Armistice day Wed- rteea Stevens, unairman, of the nesday, and made a new appeal Utah Milk Producers Stabilization for peace and good will among the Committee. nations of the world. The anniv "Participating in this drive" said ersary of the closing of the world Mr. Stevens, "will be approximately war will be observed throughout the United States on November 11. 27,00 retail stores owned by the The President's proclamation stat- corporate chains associated with the National Association of Food ed: "Whereas it is especially fitting Chains and 153,000 retail stores asat this time of world unrest that sociated with the Independent DistNov. 11, 1938, the twentieth an- ributors Council. niversary of the armistice, should "These stores, toi'elhf-- r with tho be observed with suitable ceremondrug and variety stores, last ies manifesting our belief that chain June and Julv conducted a mnntli'o peace can be attained only by sales on all dairy products drive and can be made endurme request or tne Federation. ing only by respect for the rights ai efforts were very successful of others and good will among the Their and reports coming into the state nations of the world. office indicate that thousands of "Now, therefor, I, Franklin D. stores materially increased the Roosevelt, president of the United the States of America, do hereby direct sales of all types of dairy products. The new drive will be directed mat on Armistice dav, November 11, 1938, the flag of the United particularly toward the moving of States be displayed on all govern- butter into 1 consumption of which ment buildings, and I invite the on October there were 210,000,000 observance of the day by the peo- pounds of visible stocks on hand. 75,000,000 ple of the United States with ap- This was approximahlely above the five-yeaverage propriate ceremonies in schools, in pounds and was an all time churches and other suitable places." high of surstocks. Particular emphasis plus will be given by the stores to sales drives during the weeks of November December and Jan1 THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. Dates of publication: October 6, 13, 20, 27, November 3, 1938. Full Mrs. Earl Vest. President Proclaims Armistice Day Novembe Committee Members Hear Talk On Dye. This Application is designated in the office of the State Engineer as the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made in af- "iTidavid form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before Decem ber 3, 1938. T. H. HUMPHERYS, Scout Workers Makes Appeal an Drive For Lay Plans For For Peace In Consumption Year's Work Proclamation Of Butter Mrs. Ru'h Rowe and daughters &2iSa antt TTve clays of last week inlyrnrrnt Moroni at the home Ralph Chase, district Explorer comMrs. Rowe's mother, Mrs. Wm. missioner and leadership training of i and publicity. Sec. 5. No. 12777. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Roberts of Lark visited for. several days the pastweekatthehome of Mr. and The annual M. I. A. roadshowis to be held next week, November 4 and 5. Mona will be entertained on Friday evening. 13 S., R. 2 E., SLB&M., and con- steel of 14-veved bv 1.500 pipe to a power plant located in the SWUNWV4 of said Sec. 5, where it will be used to generate 124 H. eon-- P. of electric-'- ,. zi.y. -f- or-- After sumption af Nephi, Utah. having been so used, the water will be returned to the natural channel at a point located N. 180 ft. and E. 1.004 ft. from said WV4 Cor. W. H. Summers of Salt Lake City visited on Saturday and Sun day at his home in Mona. thought that "beautiful but fllllEil Page Nine Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newton have returned from a hunting trip. After White House Consultation L is em ployed in Salina spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Mona. ... said the newspapers when n, Interstate Conference Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, Over 100 million bottles sold! PINT No. 61 QUART No. HALF PINT No. 62 60 On the Supreme Court packing bill . . . which JEOPARDIZES FREE, INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY . . . he voted Vqq I CO On waqe and hour legislation . . . which ULTIMATELY REDUCES THE PAY OF UTAH WORKINGMEN . . . he voted VpC CO On farm legislation . . . WHICH CAUSES STARVATION UTAH FARM PRODUCTS PRICES . . he voted VpC CO . On reciprocal trade treaty legislation . . . WHICH ALLOWS IMPORTATION OF CHEAP FOREIGN PRODUCTS, WHICH IS DESTROYING THE AMER- ICAN MARKET he voted , ... '0C CO mm Why did you, Senofor Thomas, forget your own people and sacrifice welfare) of Utah to curry the favor of Washington bureaucrats? tbe Let's Elect Fearless, INDEPENDENT MEN Who Are Trained to Weigh Problems and Who Will Not Safeguard Utah's Interests in Congress YES-ME- STMtlCHT u rnooK BOURBON VOTE m REPUBLICAN 'Ktr jorr kk.h i iut. chknliiy moductico.. inc. (P u. v. c. d Poll Heal AdrertUement far Bopuhlleaa Btst D J WtlMD. Chairman) Commit tM, |
