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Show THE TIUE8-NEW- CIRCULAT-K- S TnE IS A H008T. EU FOR THE AGRICULTURAL AND MINIMI INTEKES'14 OF JUAB COUNT V : : : t : S THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTY AND 19 A VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. THE TIMES VOL 12, T.c; in NO. : : NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY. UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH, 87 BY flFNfillfi flF HHil TELEPHONE OFFICES TO BEELABORATE SUBSTANTIAL MAJORITY M XT 5 Successful In Winning Every Office Large Republicans ' Vote Cast Pool Hall Issue Defeated In Decisive Manner. The Republicans of Nephl turned "out to the polls in full force at Tues- FOREST SERVICE day's election and when the results were made known about two hours OFFICIALS after the voting closed it was found man elected had the every that party on their ticket. The majorities ranged from 65 to 240. Geo. A. Sperry VISIT HERE 1. of and Mr. 426 T. C. Winn, R 296 John Richardson D 387 W. H. Warner R 322 A. B. Gibson D 460 Mrs. Leah ChaBe R Stella Hickman D 250 Mrs. ; , - - 473 E. R. Forrest R 233 J. E. Memmott D 477 Geo A. Sperry R 439 t J. A. Booth R 454 Jesse Pay R 232 John C. Hall D 258 Stephen Boswell D 251 N. A. Neilson, D , 130 65 210 240 -- MILLS' WEEKLY BUDGET OF NOTES Mr. H. W. Goeller went to Los Angeles Sunday where he will spend the winter. J. Bowers Sr, Mr and ited with their daughter Mrs J. E Robertson Sunday Mrs. A. vis- Mr. Henry Strlngham and Mr. W. P. Ostler, came down to Milla Wednesday looking over the Peoples Sugar Co's interests here Mr. James Larson returned to his after home in Sciplo Wednesday spending the past month helping with the beet crop In Mills. Parry Tolley and Gene Sperry returned to Nephl Saturday after helping with the beet harvest in Mills. J. H. Lunt, was In Mills on busin ess last Sunday. fcva... Tin ii uiimil THE PREMIER ARTISTS. PIONEER OF FILL of the Provo office, have been spending a few days in Nephi this week looking over Forest Service con ditions. Questioned as to whether the Forst service would spend any money on theroad to the ranger stat ion next season, they stated that no definite answer could be given at this time as It would depend entirely on the amount of money that Congress appropriated for road work at the regular session in December. 8. km 1 Blak-esle- a good margin. The weather was ideal which aided greatly In brlng- ' ing out the large vote cast, there be ing over 700 votes polled. T. C. Winn, was elected Mayor with the substantial majority of 130. Mayor Winn, has had an extensive "experience in public affairs and is well prepared to direct the affairs .of this city. That he will give the com- munity an efficient business administration is generally conceded by all. The newly elected council are men who will have the welfare of the city in mind at all times, and can be depended upon to look after the beBt Interests of the taxpayers during their The recordr and term of office. treasurer, are both capable officers, and will take care of the work required of them in an efficient manner. The pool hall issue, in which the voters were asked to register their .opinion for or against licensed pool halls was decided by a negative vote. For The result being as follows. licensed pool halls 268. Against licensed pool halls,-42Majority of ,160 against. The following table , is a detailed , tabulation of the vote. Work is progressing in a satisfac tory manner at the new telephone of fices of the local company located over the Bailey Furniture Supply Company's store. The new equipment for the office has arrived and is now being place In position, under the dir ection of I. F. Hansen of Salt Lake, assisted by M. M. Taylor, Wm, Ashwell, also of Salt Lake City, and Alif Bryan of this city. The large room which was formerly used for dancing, is now divided into four rooms, the painting and decorating having been done by LAI. Pexton nd Alfred Hay- were MORE PASSES AWAY HER NEXT THURSDAY The Premier Artists, another not Joseph Sinkler Gilee, of Fillmore, father of Mrs. Ray Brough, and Mrs. able Redpath program, will be presErnest Brough of Nephi, passed away ented under the auspices of the school at his home in Fillmore Saturday at Lyceum course at the Tabernacle, Nov the age of 88. 17th, at 7.30 p. m. This ts the second Born April 5th, 1833 in Pennsyl Iyceum n Umber of the season and is a vania, hel left his native state at the real musical treat for the people of ( age of 18, and went to Illinois, there Nephl. BOARD OF EDUCATION The splendid quintet, consisting of he was admitted to the bar. He also taught school in that state. At the three ladies and two HELD MEETING THURSDAY age of 20 he came to Utah, and has com es highly recommended,gentlemen having practiced law in Utah from that time been with the Redpath circuit three until his death, a period of 68 years. years. Every year has Sbwn an inThe Board of Education of Juab He also taught school in Fillmore for creasingly enthusiastic reception un School District met Thursday even many years gratis, and at one time til today, the mention of the Premier was the only physician in Millard Artists carries with it the meaning of ing, there being present Jas. Garrett a wonderfully complete and perfectly . Jr, J. H. Lunt, Harry Foote, and Jos. County. balanced' program with a sumptlous He had the honor during his lifeF Newton. Claims against the dist It is presented as a company most accurate tithe setting. time of the being rict after being duly audited were He was and every individual effort is toward payer in .Millard Stake. allowed. On motion the school auto line a High Priest, and President of the' collective achievement. Was the father There is a reason' for every number was extended a distance of four Seventies Quorum. of 17 children, 14 of whom are liv- that Is sung by these talented artists. miles north of Starr. On motion of Foote, seconded by ing. He has 85 living grand child- The program is not simply a group of and 75 great grand children. . songs, each one irrelevant to the oth Newton, the Board's attorney was in ren, structed to look after the interests of ' Funeral services were held Sunday ers, but all are arranged In harmony the district relative to the migratory in the Stake Tabernacle at Fillmore, with the mala idea. Grand opera many prominent men from all parts light opera, popular songs, and old stock fund. The purchase of additional rad of the country being present at the home songs are included in the pro iators for the High School assembly services. Splendid, tributes were paid gram. JUTherjMs a distinct appeal to of the sterling character of the de- the emotions and to the heart interroom was authorized. "The bid of Thomas Salisbury, for ceased, and 'the valuable! public ser- est of the audience but there is noththe hauling of students from Mills vice he had rendered the community ing cheap or trashy. The fact that the Premier Artists and Juab, to the schools of Levan during his long and eventful life. have received most gennlne approbaand return, was accepted, Mr .Salis Mrs. John Pitt, went to Juab Tues- tion from hundreds of towns and citbury's bid was the lowest submitted day to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Pitt. ies In twenty states supports the claim being $150 per month. of superiority and the Redpath guarOn motion, the assistant pianists Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brough, rece antee that this is a company that will at the High School were allowed ived a viit from the stork Sunday, give satsfaction to all people attendhalf their tuition fees. Bond buyers from Salt Lake and leaving a fine baby girl at their home ing the program. Denver, met with the Board to as- certain if the district wished to dis CONJOINT SESSION pose of the bonds at the present time DOUBLE WEQD1NG TAKES as they stated the market was now in ' better condition than it had been In PLACE WEDNESDAY SUNDAY EVENING the past. After discussion it was de cided not to sell the bonds until figure near the par value could be At the Salt Lake Temple WednesThere will be a conjoint session of obtained. On motion it was deemed advisable to get another estimate! of day the marriage of Miss Blanche the M I. A. of the three wards of Nethe cost of the building from the Bigler, to Mr. Frank Brough, and phl at the Tabernacle Sunday evenarchitect. The meeting then adjour Miss Leila Bigler to Mn Glen Sykes ing. The meeting will be In charge of American Folk, was solemnized. of the Stake Presidency, and will com ned. The two young brides are the daugh mence at 7.30 p. m. ters of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bigler of The following Is the program. this city, and are both popular among Vocal Solo MISSIONARIES SEND Mrs Mabel Lunt Mr. Frank Reading young people here. Loretta Sparks GREETINGS the K. J. Bird Brough, is the son of Mr. and Mrs' Vocal Solo Thomas Brough, and Is one of the Address by one of the visiting breth ren. progressive young men of the com"Greetings from West Virginia, munity, being employed as bookkeep- Two selections by High School Chorus Mr. Instrumental selection by Miss Mercl Maryland, Washington D. C, Penna, er at the First National Bank. and New York, thru which I traveled Glen Sykes, is a respected young Goldsbrough, and Mrs. Diane G. this week. I saw Secretary of State man of American Fork where he and Booth. Hughes, his assistant Stoddard, who his bride will make their home. This Reading by Rita Schofleld speaks nine languages, Chief of Police paper joins with their many friends Doyle, the Japanese Amabssador, mil here In wishing them the greatest of BEET SHIPPING ltary leaders from England and U. S. joy and happiness. and heard military bands at the cap-ltSEASON CLOSES With best wishes to the Roscoe A. G rover. Mr Sylvester Pierce and Frank Cox Let me assure you that I enjoy went to Gunnison Tuesday for elect-Io- n reading the home paper. I always day look forward to Us arrival here. I am getting along very well here and Roy McPherson was In Mills Wedthoroughly enjoy my work. With the on business. nesday Samuel G. best oi wixhes for all. Port Canada. Paxman, Arthur, LeThe school truck from Mills to van stared running Monday. Laren Wilson, son of Mr. and Airs. John Wilson, was taken to the hos pital In Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon NEPHI HIGH SCHOOL for medical treatment. He was ac ISSUES NEWSPAPER companied by Dr. T. D. Rees, and his mother Mrs. John Wilson The N.1IS Clarion made It first appearance this week, and volume one. number one, will be eagerly read The by every High School student. paper Is newsy and well written for the first Issue, and the current school pews la covered In an efficient manner. Th staff Is composed of Stanford Roes, Editor. Marcus Burton and M&ida Foote, annlstant editors. Kenneth Kendall, Business Manager. Don aid Chase, Circulation Manager. Reporters. Thelma Sidwell, Sheldon Winn. Oetaevieve Grover, Rex Ostler, The paper will and Latnlle Chase. be published semi-monthl- School Age. OF THE WEEK Monday afternoon, the Happy Hour club met at the home of Mrs.' N. C Nielson to help celebrate her 79 th birthday. A nice lunch was prepared and served. After which the time was pleasantly spent in social chat, for- tune telling, etc. The lucky numbers at the Nephl Drug Co. drawing Saturday night were held by J. W. Wbitmore, and Mr. Workman. The former getting first prlxe, a silver set, and the lat ter an Ivory clock Eira Temple, tramp preacher of no fixed abode has been holding forth for several nights this week on main street. He Informs us that he has traveled through 4 2 states of the Union preaching religion without purse or scrip, for thirty years, and has nefrer gone hungry one day. He left this morning for Delta, Utah. J f 10,000 RAINBOW TROUT PLANTED The loading of sugar beets from this city came to a close this week 33 cars of for the present season. sugar beets were produced from the farms around Nophl this year, this being the biggest crop that has ever been shipped from this vicinity. The beets were shipped to the factory at Moroni the work of loading and weig hing being under the supervison of Judd, Clarence Warner, L. P. Anderson, and Loran Belliston went to Sprlngville, Monday to the State Fish Hatchery at that place. They returned with 10,000 Flngerllng Rainbow Trout, which they placed In the stream near the ranger station. This Is the second large shipment Wm. P. Ostler. within a few months which ought to provide good sport In the course of a MRS. CHRISTINE NKHIO.V year. DIF.S HERE SUNDAY G. R. Mr. and Mrs. R. H Huntington, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, are spending Mrs. Christine Neilson, mother of few days this week the guests of Mr. Mrs. Ed. Chase, passed away in this and Mrs. O. R. Judd, and Mr and Mrs city Sunday. Mrs Neilson, Is a rest R 3 Huntington. Mr. Huntington Is dent of Srlpio, but had been living the Park Commissioner of Council here since school started keeping Bluffs, having held this positon for house for her daughter Miss I on a the past eighteen years. They are Neilson, who Is attending the Hlgi on their way to the coast where they School here. The deceased was 55 Mr. and Mrs. years old. will enjoy a vacstlon. Funeral services were Huntington, are very pleased with the hnld In Srlpio Wednesday where the Utah scenery and climate this being bodv was Inken for Interment their first visit to this state Bishop and Mrs. Olpln of Pleasant from Grove, were guests Sunday of Mr. Chloe Shepard, was down Payson Sunday, visiting friends here and Mrs. J. W. Olpln $32,150.00 Supt. Stewart, assited by Miss Loretta Sparks, made a complete and exhaustive check on the work of the enumerators to the end that every child in the district of school age was accounted for. In some instan ces it was necessary to go to the Church records in order to verify the age of some children. CITY COUNCIL Miss Thelma Sidwell was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by the members of her Sunday School class. The evening was enjoyably spent with games and a delicious luncheon was served to those present. Those in the class who surprised their teacher I were Maud Knowles, Blanche Garrett Irma Sidwell, Zelda Pay, Irene Tolley, Norma Jones, Leola Parkins, Wallace Boswell, Eugene Pay, Rex Garrett Vaughn Jenkins, and Nola Lunt. ." s. Census Enumeration Com pleted Twelve Hundred Eighty Six Children Of SOCIAL HAPPENINGS . Times-New- m Em Juab School District census enum erators have completed their work in counting the number of children be tween the ages of 6 and 18. The re sult of the enumeration shows a tot al of 1286 children in this district, be cock. ing an Increase of 21 over that of last When the apparatus and fixtures year when the total was 1265. have been installed this city will have of the number of child the most commodious, convenient renThe report districts Is as follows. Mona and best arranged telephone offices 163. by Levan 240. Nephi District No. south of ProvoAnd according to the 2, 424. Distict No. 3 215. NeNephi statement of Mr. Clyde, there will be No. 4 24 4. Total numDistrict phi very few of the larger towns of the ber of boys of school age in the distState whose offices will be better equ- rict 658. Total numbe of girls of ipped. Number between school age. 628. It is expected that the new tystem the ages of 6 and IS, 896. Number will be completed and the removal to between the ages of 14 and 17 390. the new quarters take place about This report has been filed this week December 15th, unless some further with with the State Board of Educatdelay is encountered in the receipt of ion. On the basis of this report the other equipment that Is yet required. district will receive $25, from the State for each child enumerated, which will amount to the sum of ol Mr. and Mrs. J L Belliston visitors to Mils Sunday R - Roy Headley, Kelly, Jr. received the highest vote on the- Washington, D. C. Mr. Simpson, of GibA. B. while ticket, the Ogden office, Dana aPrkinson, of Republican e 'son, led the Democratic ticket with the Salt Lake office and W. W. . S THE NEWS. VOL. 6 NO 14 1021 MAYOR IS ELECTED TIMES-NEW- A birthday party was given Wedevening, at the home of Miss Edith Garrett, in honor of Miss Edna Bos well. The evening was spent with music and dancing. At eleven o'clock light refreshments were served to the Miss Edna Boswell, Mr. following. Clarence Gowers, Mr. Lawrence Gar rett, Miss Fern Bowles, Mr. Edgar Boswell, Mr. Glen Garrett, and the hostess Miss Edith Cfarrett. - Miss Clara Hobbs and Mrs. J. P. Hickman, entertained at the home of Mrs. Hickman, Saturday evening Three tables of 500 were played Dainty refreshments were served to the following guests. Nana Shuttle, Chloe Shepard, Lucile Forrest, Mary Woolley, Edna Scorup, Idale Pitt, Ruth Jones, Mrs. Ben Sweeney, Mrs Henry Allred, Mrs. Spencer Forrest Mrs John Schofield of Provo and the hostess. The Ladies Literary Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. L. Sowby The following pro gram was given Current events by Mrs J W Ellison, Lecture "The Thy roids" by Dr D. O. Miner, musical number by the cole Sisters, and a reading by Alice Sowby. Those pre sent were Mrs. N. J Rees, Mrs R T, Cowan, J. W. Whitmore, Mrs J. W Ellison, Mrs E. R. Forrest, Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs D O Miner, Mrs W C Andrews, Mrs Geo. A. Sperry Jr. Mrs T. H Burton, Mrs T D Rees. Mrs T C. Winn, Mrs. J E Cole, Miss Bertha McPherson Mrs. G. M Whitmore and the hostess Mrs M. L Sowby MEET IN REGULAR SESSION The City Council met in regular sesssion Friday evening, there being present Mayor Wood, Councilmen Cowan, Winn, Ostler, Rees and Beag ley. Claims against the City, including the monthly payroll was allowed. The petition of E L. Guyld and others for the extension of the electric lights to their homes on eighth east street and first south streets, was approved, and the electric light committee authorized to make the ex- tension. The report of the Board of Health relative to the petition for a slaughter house within the city limits was received, the petition being denied. The Mayor informed the council that the Juvenile Judge, had asked for assistance from the city In help ing to pay the expense of handling After discussjuvenile cases here. ing the matter for some time the council felt that the city was unable to stand any of this expense. In view of the fact that a Judge and probat ion officer were being paid by the State to do the work. After disposing of some other minor business the meeting adojurn-e- d for two weeks. HIGH SCHOOL'S GRIST OF WEEKLY EVENTS Leila Batchelor won in the tests of the typewriting class this week. Miss Batchelor wrote gross words making seven errors with a net speed of forty-fiv- e words per minute. fifty-tw- o The students enjoyed reading the first Issue of the N. II. S. paper which came out Thursday. The Domestic Science girls under Miss Scorup are serving a luncheon every noon for the Mona and Levan students. It Is Miss On November 6th, a dinner party Scorup's plan to have at least one hot was served in honor of Mrs. W. A. dish a day. Garrett Sr, on her 81st birthday. The dinner was given by her family The Glee Club and some members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H of the chorus under the direction of Garrett. Dinner was served at 4 o' Air. Bird, are now working on the clock, of which the following partici- opera. pated. Air. and Mrs. W A. Garrett Jr of Sandy, Utah, Mr and Mrs Stephen The Frefchmen are giving a dance Boswell, Mr and Mrs C II Garrett, Mr Friday afternoon for the purpose of and Mrs. Lorenzo Pace, Mr. and Mrs. raising money to furnish the rest Brlgham Garrett, Mr. and Mrs J O. room. Garrett of Provo, Mr and Mrs. C. E, Loughney, Mr and Mrs. Carlos Bos Assembly under the direction of well, Mr and Airs. Rulon Garrett, Mr. Miss Jacobsen will be given Friday and Mrs. La Vera Bowles, Mr and Mrs. morning. Miss Jacobsnn wishes to Floyd Garrett, Mr and Mrs. B. W. carry out an Armistice day program. Scott, Mrs Sarah Painter, Mrs. Susl4 Worthlngton, Mrs Lizzie Broadhead The officers and some members of Mrs. Oerusha Boswell, 31 grandchild the Sophomore clnss by ren and nine great grand children Mr. Glazier attended accompanied the funeral of were sIho present. Mrs. Neilson at Sciplo Wednesday afternoon. The deceased belnr the Miss Ina Hawkins, of Salt Lake mother of lona Neilson, a member of City, Is spending a few day with her the Sophomore class. sister Mrs. Brongh this week. (By Rita Schofleld, Reporter) the direction of |