THE TIMES-NEW- S rr CIRCULAT- 11 ES THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTY AM) IS A VALUABLE : ADVERTISING MEDIUM. : THE TIMES, MONEY VOL.. 12, NO. A THE TIMES-NEW- S IS A 1SU08X. Kit FOR THE AGRICULTURAL AM) MIXING IXTEUESIU OF JUAB COUNTY : : : t : at in 39 NEPHI. JUAB COUNTY. UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2ND, NEPHI FOR FARM- - HIGH SCHOOL NOTES To keep the students of the Universities in touch with the N. H. S. They have been asked to furnish the following program. Presiding officer Bruce McKnight U. of U. Song "Utah Bank Will U. of U. Students, directed by Land Men" Berkley Vocal Solo Arvilla Lunt Distribute Millions of Do- UPaulof Cowan. U. Reading Lillian Lunt B. Y. Farmers Will U. Talk "Customs and Traditions of University of Utah," J. Will Andrws, Participate. Reading Oneita Rees U of U. Vocal Solo Rheta Kay, B Y U. Reading Luella Winn, U. of U. Talk "Customs J. W. Paxman, Federal Land Ap- and Traditions at the Agricultural Loan Farm praiser for the Berkley A. C. U. QuarCole, College" Ralph Ban' received a letter this week tet, Ludean Lust U. of U. leadership fronfcYhe President of the bank giv- Stories of University Life, Earl Chase ing out the information that $2,500.-00- 0 U of U. Instrumental Selection Rollo would be available for loans for Orme L. D. S. Conservatory of Music. the October applicants .and $2,600-00- 0 for the November applicants. A Mr. Beagley, has been unaiblo to be great deal of this money said Mr. at school this week on account of the Paxman will be loaned to farmers In serious illness of his wife. Counof Juab the and farmers Utah, of the total ty will get their pro-rat- a Miss Blackett is busy preparing the amount to be loanel. The next loan will not be available costumes for the opera. ' until next spring, as the land bank is Miss Wilson, the commercial teach now getting ready to float another issue of bonds and the money derived er will take charge of the department from this sale cannot be obtained un- Wednesday, Dec. 7th. til the spring of 1922. The Junior and Sophomore dance Mr. Paxman, left Monday for San Pete and Sevier Counties where he given Wednesday Nov. 23rd for the will be engaged for the next three purpose of raising money to furnish weeks in appraising lands upon which the rest room was a great success. applications for loans have been made Ludean Lunt and Paul Cowan visited school Wednesday, Nov. 23rd. NORTH WAS ERS AVAILABLE llarsLocal MAY GATGH EPHRAIM A large blackboard is being installed in the assembly room this week. There is a growing possibility, according to the Sheriff and county attorney, that arrests will soon be made of at least one of the parties implicated in the bank robbery at Ephraim on the morning of November 1st. The robbers were followed out of Ephraim, through Moroni and Ft. Green and into Salt Creek canyon. d Two or three days later their car, which by the way was a Ford and in fair condition, containing three overcoats and some was found fn a shed at the upper ranch in Nephi canyon and the robbers had taken to the hills. The .car and its contents were taken in charge by the sheriff of Juab County and are still held there. County Attorney Jensen and the Sheriff's department cooperating, followed the tracks of the robbers into the hills and were rewarded for their efforts by finding a place where the robbers had attempted, in a rathAr careless way, to destroy some evidence. Papers, a note book containing a name supposedly that of the owner, a bill of sale ' showing the transaction of purchasing the car, the consideration in the deal and the amount of the installment, also an automobile license card, issued by the State of Colorado, in the name of the same person. Communications between the offices here and those tn Colorado show that a man by the same name as that found in the book and having made such transactions has a home there; that be left his home early in October to go to Utah on a trapping expedition as he had said, and as yet has not returned. His movements since leaving Colorado have been traced through various town in Utah leading this way past the road gang north of Ephraim and Manti Messenger. into Ephraim. aban-one- nitro-glycern- e, '"T" Miss Clara Wilson of Southern Ut ah has been emplyed as commercial teacher in the Nepbl High School, to tako place of Miss Jacbbsen who was forced to give up the position on account of her mother's Illness. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Murdock Academy and also a graduate of the L. D. S. Business Collefee, one of the strongest commercial schools in the West. She has also been a student of the State University. For the past two years she has been in charge of the bookkeeping department of the With this broad Murray Laundry. experience she should be a valuable asset to the High School teaching force. The recent search for a teach er revealed the fact that while unemployment Is a serious problem it seems to be confined largely to the untrained. Miss Wilson will assume her new duties next Monday morn ing. She leaves an excellent position In order to accept the place here. Don't forget the Junior and Sopho more play to be given in connection with the picture show Thursday Dec. 8 th. WARD REUNION BIG HUNDRED AND THIRTY TWO ARE BANQUETED FESTIVITIES END WITH A DANCE IN THE WARD AMUSEMENT HALL The annual reunion of the North ward was held Thursday and Friday in the Amusement Hall and was a splendid success throughout. On the first day the adult population to the number of 331 were banqueted. On the second day the children of the ward to the number of 201 were fed, a total for the two days of 532. An excellent rogram was rendered on the opening day and the slogan "I'll be there to stay on Thanksgiving Day" was full lived up to. Jas. Garrett Jr, was master of ceremonies and the opening song "Now Let Us Rejoice" was rendered by the congre gation. Prayer was offered by A. J Gowers. Song, "Count Your BlessAddress of ings" by Congregation. Welcome, Bishop Grace. Vocal Duet Emma Jenkins and Maxine Sperry. Piano Solo, Reta Sperry. Talk on Thanksgiving Day Jas: Garrett Jr. Cornet Solo Bryan Petty. Reading Gladys Ingram. Quartet Lois Lunt and company. Vocal Duet, L. P. Anderson and Mrs. Ed Carter. Reading Lazelle Chase. Vocal Duet Melba Anderson and company. Instrumental Trio, Mrs. Diane G. Booth, Miss Merci Goldsbrough and Mr. Dorius. At 9 p. m. a dance was given in the ward amusement hall which was attended by a large portion of the adult population of the ward. Friday the chidren were entertained with a banquet at 1 p. m. followed with a dance in the amusement The N. H. S. basket ball team will play Moroni High School basket ball team Friday, Dec. 2nd, in the All come out and support hall. Eniro. your team. ' The teachers have been" displaying MUTUALS OF THREE their ability to ask questions as this Is examination week. The following delightful program given by the Home Economics Club was enjoyed by the student body Thursday, Florence Riches taking Vocal Solo, Mr. Bird, charge. by Mr. Dorius and Viola Worthlngton. Prayer Mr. Stewart. Reading Lazelle Chase, Cello Solo Mr. Dorius. Talk Judge Ericksen. Vocal Solo John Christison. Live Sparks Thelma Sidwell. Leila Batchelor won in the tests of the typewriting class this week. Miss Btachelor wrote 53 gross words making 4 errors with a net speed of 49 words per minute. The Fine Art Club has just been organized in our High School the aim for this club is to promote a higher type of culture and social committee. The first meeting was held Monday November 21st at the High School. The officers elected were Florence Riches President, Alta N. Jensen Vice President, Edna Haynes Sec. and Treas, Ruby Mangelson publicity manager. A committee to work out a program for the years work was appointed by the president. Clyde Ockey as chairman Air. K. J. Bird, Miss Mary Woolley and Venetta Latimer compose the committee. The work and program for this year's work was decided by thjs committee to be as follows. One month one act drama, two months, European drama, two months, big drama, two months opera, one month art and sculpture. The second meeting was held Tuesday November 29t at Higi School. The topic discussion was the naming of the club several names were proposed but it was decided to retain the original name Fine Arts Club. It was also decided that our emblem In the form of a pin be worn by the club members. M4ida Foot, Ruby Mangqlson, and Ruth Stephenson, were appointed to draw up a constitution and bylaws for the club. Those present at the meeting will constitute the charter members of the club. Any student In High School Interested in this work may Join with the approval of the Charter members (By Rita Sehofleld Repoier) ANNOUNCK . - WARDS ENTERTAIN The November activity of the M. I. held conjointly Wednesday evening in the Arlington, there being present about 400 mothers and fathers and sons and daughters. ' A feature of the entertainment was the large numberof old fashioned costumes which were worn by those attending, and remembrances of the long ago were vividly brought to mind in noting the various styles of many of the dresses worn. Prizes were awarded for the Beet looking old fashioned costume, the first prize going to Miss Neva Booth, and the second prize to Mrs. Walter Sells. The program rendered before the dance was appropriate for the occasion. Prayer was offered by Robert Winn. An instrumental trio was rendered by Mrs. Diane G. Booth, Miss Merci Goldsbrough and R. Q. Dorius. A tribute to mother was given by Genevive Grover. The Stake Mutual Board, T. H. Burton, N. J. Rees, J. W Boud, Orton Durham and K. J. Bird all dressed In character costume then rendered several vocal selections which created a great deal of merriment. A tribute to father was given by Stanford Rees, and the closing number a vocal solo "Mother Macree" by Miss Marcla Starr. " Dancing occupied the greater portion of the time after the program until 11 p. m.. when the well filled baskets were brought forth and a real picnic lunch was enjoyed for 30 minutes. Dancing was then continued until 12 o'clock when the party came to a close every one feeling that a real social time had been had. A. was M. I. A. PROGRAMS BUXDAY EVENING, DEC. 4TH Nephl Ward The following program will be given Sunday evening in the Nephi Ward to commence at 7 p. m. Prelude Music ....Florence Riches Ora Judd Song Current Events Orton Durham Piano Solo Dorothy Boud NORTH WARD The follwlng program will be given In the North Ward meeting house Sunday evening commencing at 7 p. ENGAGEMENT m. OF DAUGHTER Violin Solo Claude Lomax KNGAGEMEVT ANNOUNCED Genevieve Grover Reading Song Matlne Sperry and Emma Jen- Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sparks an of Mr and Mrs. Albert Shepherdl kins. Levan, announce the engagement of nounre the engagement of their dau Miss Mary Woolley and Miss Edn their daughter Emily to Mr. Floyd ghter Loretta, to Mr. Rollo Orme, the Bosh, the marriage to take place marriage to take place the latter part Scorup, spent the Thanksgiving holi of December, days in Provo. Wednesday December 14th. NEWS FROM VERNE VICKERS DIES SUCCESS FIVE THE NEWS, VOL. 6, NO. 17 11)21 FOLLOWING OPERATION THRIVING MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Will Belliaton and .Mr and Mrs. John Coleman of Nephl spent Satur, day in Mills. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL ONE WEEK AGO SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK OF Mr. Sylvester Pierce spent ThanksBOItN IN NEAPPENDICITIS giving Day with his family in GunPHI THIRTY EIGHT YEARS nison. AGO Mrs. James Kelley and daughters, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. W. H. Stolz, People of this city were shocked came up from Delta to spend Thanks Wednesday afternoon When the news giving Day at Mills. reached here that Verne Vlckers had passed away at the hosptal in Sail Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and Lake City.. In family a Stricken week ago with an attack Levan. spent Thanksgiving Day of appendicitis he was hurried to the hospital and an operation was perMr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis went to formed the same day. Although he Salt Lake City Sunday where they remained in a critical condition after will visit for a few days. the operation it was felt by his relatives and friends here that he would Mr. A. W. Dunyon was in Nephi survive the ordeal. Wednesday on business. ; Tuesday night alarming symptoms appeared and Wednesday monnlng Mr. W. B. Jago left for Clarendon the family was notified here by phone Texas, Monday, where he will visit Chat then end was approaching. His with his family for a few months. wife who went with him to the hospital was near him when he passed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orgill and sons away. J. A. and George were In Nephi Mon? The deceased was born In Nephi day on business. about 38 years ago. About fifteen years ago he performed an honorable Mr. C. E. Switzer was attending to mission to the North Western States. gome business matters in Nephl WedOn his return he was married to Miss nesday. Mattie Howarth, to which union five children have been born. He leaves The Misses Eva and Sarah Winters besides his wife and children, his par- of Levan were guests at the home of ents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vickers, K. Bendixen last week. three brothers and one sister, these A real community being T. W. Vickers of this city, and Thanksgiving Lacey P. Vickers, and Mrs. T. A. Car- dinner was enjoyed in Mills last ver of Salt Lake City and Wallace Thursday. The citizens all joined Vickers of Logan, Utah. At one together as one family. Verne Vickers was a man of kindly o'clock a big dinner was served at the and sympathetic disposition, and a school house, the tables being fairly host of friends here will mourn his loaded down with good things to eat. untimely death Thirty nine sat down to the meal Funeral services will be held to- which was greatly enjoyed by all as morrow (Saturday) at 2 p. m. from it seemed like one big happy family. the South Ward meeting house. During the afternoon games were played and the days festivities ended with a dance which was enjoyed until a late hour. POSTMASTER GENERAL HAYS . ISSUES CHRISTMAS MESSAGE CAMPAIGN FOR SALE Postmaster General Will H. Hays Issued a Christmas message this week to the people of the United States in handling asking their the usual Christmas rush or parcel post packages., The main points in the message are to properly wrap and address your to insure delivparcels. Mall early ' ery of package. 8,000,000 parcels pass through the mails daily during ordinary times, says the Posmaster General. During the Christmas rush this number' is multiplied many times over. One family in every ten puts a badly addressed letter in the malls every day. This mixes up 2,000,000 incorrect letters along with 20,000,000 This means extra fully addressed. work and much loss of tlmo. Always use pen and ink In addressing letters or pkgs as pencil addressed mall very often becomes so blurred that mistakes are liable to be made, and fn addition much trouble is experienced by postal clerks in reading matter addressed In this manner especially the strain that is placed upon their eyes In conclusion the Postmaster General urges the patrons of the postal service to aid In every way possible the post office department during the Christmas rush that will now soon be on. , In Ben Sweeney transacted business Lynndyl Wednesday. Mrs. J. G. Irons was called to gan, Sunday owing to the serious ness of her mother Mrs. Adams. Loill- Miss Leeta McCune, returned " to Salt Lake Sunday after spending the Thanksgiving Holidays with her parents in this city. L. W. Evans returned home Sunday from Price Utah, where he has been the past week on business for his company. Miss Florence Riches, and Miss Edna Haynes entalned the members and Invited guests of the E. J. S. club at the home of the former Saturday evening. The table decorations consisted of a large pumpkin filled with apples and draped with ribbons, while the place cards and after dinned mint bask els were decorated In Thanksgiving colors. Those present were Eva Olpln, Ophelia Jennings , Mrs. Jop Olpln, Melba Hague, Loretta Sparks, Dick Ostler, Bob Park. Art Pyper, I.a vor Carter, Rollo Orme, Ray Orkey Walter Olpin and the hostesses Miss Riches and Miss Haynes. OF SEALS SUCCESSFUL COU T NOTES OF WEEK Trial o! West Tintic Colon ists Will Commence Case May Not Be Heard This Term. The wheels of justice have been steadily turlng this week In the district court here with Judge Ericaon on the bench. The first case of the famous West Tintic Colonist cases will open today when Gerald Lowry will have to stand trial for alleged practices that are not allowed by the law of the land. Other cases along the same line will follow, these being Moses Gudmansen Elvln Houtz and David White. There is not much chance that the famous Harris case in which Eugene Harris will have a new trial for the killng of Jesse H. Cone at Trout Creek in July 1919, being heard at this term of court and there is a strong possibility that the case will go over to the nxet term. In the case of Geo. M. Gaisford vs. J. W. Jones of Mammoth in which assault and battery was charged was dismissed on no cause of action. The case against Jones, who is the city marshal of Mammoth was to the effect that he struck Gaisford and broke his arm. The evidence showed that Gaisford fell from the platfrom at the station and sustained (his injury nd sustained this Injury and jury and the case against the officer was therefore dismissed. iii iiib vase ol o u. uru, vs me sail Lake Route being a claim for damages for the killing of three horses,' a verdict was rendered tor the defen-deas no cause for action. Judgment was rendered in favor, of the Levan Mill and Elevator Co. against the Midget Marvel Mill Con- - ... nt tne r failure tn rftnafnirt thA mach inery "at the mill according to contract. A difference of about 200 barrels a day In the capacity of the mill was alleged In the complaint through the difference in the Bize of certain machinery installed. The case of John M. Yates vs Edward R. Kay, both .of Mona, in which The campaign for the sale of Chris- assault and battery Is charged is betmas Health Seals is meeting with ing heard today. This case grew out considerable success here. The local of a dispute over a boundry line of committee who canvassed Uie busin- adjoining property. ess district Friday afternoon weSre Other cases to ba heard at this term successful in selling over $100 worth. of court is the liquor case against School students have also been busy Charles Hurst of Eureka, and the the past week and it la expected that case against Bertha Peterson and before the campaign closes Christmas Geo. Schley also of Eureka. Day this district will have its quota which Is 10c pr capita of the populSPRING A SURPRISE ON ation. THEIR FRIENDS Most of the counties of the State have acted on the suggestion of State School Superintendent Jensen, that Married in Parowan, Utah, Nov. each school room in the state purchase a $5 health bond. The bond can 16th, Miss Wanda Hunter of Cedar be paid for by the children bringing City and Mr. Donald Broadhead of a nickel each week for three weeks. Nephl. When Mr. and Mrs. Donald or they could get up a little enter Broadhead returned to this city tainment, or in some other way get Thanksgiving Day their friends here did not know that cupid had been the money to buy the bond. busy during the trip South of this young couple, and it was a complete TO ALL MEMBERS OF THK for them to learn that the NEPHI COMMERCIAL CLUB surprise nuptial knot had been tied. The bride is well known here being a sister of Mrs. L. M. Pexton, and has a large NOTICE ! circle of frleftids among the young of this city. The bridegroom Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock P. people Is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. anM., December 6th. 1921, is the H y rum Broadhead, and Is a highly nual meeting of the Nephl Commercial Club at which meeting election respcted young man In the communof new officers of the Club for the en ity. This paper Joins with theUr Don't friends in extending congratulatons. suing year will take place. fall to come and register your vote. It la not only your right but your Dr. Chrlstlon Jensen of the Brig- duty as well if you have the interests ham Young University will be In Neof the Club tn mind. phl tomorrow to give his first lecture Immediately after the election will on Constitutional History to a nam "Blow-Out" be the Annual .Election ber of teachers and others from the e for the members, at which an The course Is of college community. and exhortative program will grade and those who complete the be enjoyed. No charges. course will be given six hours college Preparation for the "Spread" are credit toward higher certificates. The to be made by the House and Social following will take the course: Alonzo Committee and so as to not unnec- Ingram, J. C. Hall, T. W. Vickers, essarily tax the treasury by unneeded J. M. Chrlstensen, Andrew Latimer, preparations PLEASE NOTIFY THE William Warner, Orton Durham, SECRETARY BEFORE 6 O'CLOCK Robert Park. Walte Sells. Lucile War P. M. MONDAY, DECEMBER THE ner, Maud Ingram, and Wilford Bail5th IF YOU WILL BE THERE. ey Nephl Commercial Club, N. Anderson By Secretary P. Miss Estella Jacobsen, left for her Archie Brooks of Beaver City was home !n Southern Utah Saturday, the guest Sunday of Miss Hazel Orme having resigned her position with the Nepht High school on account of Miss Mrs. Lizzie Batchelor, came down the Illness of her mother. from Lehl yesterday and will visit Jacobsen has been a member of the with relatives here for a short time. High School Faculty for the past three years and has given splendid Mrs. T. A. Carver, camo down satisfaction. She leaves here with the from Salt Lake yesterday to attend best wishes of a host of warm friends the funeral of her brother Verne who regret her departure from the local High School. Vickers. exhll-arativ-