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Show Utah Power THE TIMES-NEW- S CIRCCLAT-K- & L'ght Co. THE TIMES-NI- C WB IS A BOUHT. EH FOR THE AGRICUimJBAL AND MIXING INTERESTS F JUAB COUNTY : , , , : S THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTY AND IS A VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. : : THE TIMES, VOL. J.S, NO. 36. NEPHI, JUAB ARMISTICE DAY WILL D E OBSERVED IN NEPHI COUNTY," UTAH, FRIDAY) NOVEMBER IOTH, 1923 THE NEWS, VOL. 6, NOJM Ajibther Year. I DEMOCRATS WIN IN THE COUNTY m m Program In The Tabernacle Tomorrow Evening Parade of Battery Boys In The Afternoon - American Legion Dance Also Scheduled. W. G. Orme and Dr. Jensen Only Republicans That Get A great Americanization meeting that shall pack the tabernacle to its capacity and be the meauaof spreading the gospel ox intelligent citizen- ship to every citizen, service man and school cnild, will be the leading feature of the observance of "Armistice Day at Nephi. tomorrow. The American Legion and Service Star Legion are cooperating in a great effort to give to the day set apart to celebrate the end of the great war a meaning not attached to any other day of the year. An urgent invitation is extended to all civic organizations to assist in this undertaking. A special request is made tnat in all homes from which men went during the war to serve their country, there will be displayed the little service flags which were seeen on every hand during the war. The Ladies who served in Red Cross work during the war are also invited to attend the meeting In uniform. During the afternoon the members of the Legion post will go to- - the cemeteries and place bronze grave markers at the graves of all deceased men buried at Nephi. The markers bear the Legion emblem and have the name of the deceased, together with the number of his military organization engraved on the back. If the weather permits, Battery "E" 14t5h Field Artillery, will stage a short parade which will without question be of great interest and perhaps some surprise to the general public. The battery now is equipped with four guns with their acompaning and caissons, though it has not received its quota of artillery horses,-Captain- Thomas O. Durham, JhM decided to Btage this parade" in honor of Armistice Day with borrowed horses. The parade will take place imediately at the close of the of the afternoon meeting Stake Conference. . Perhaps the most enjoyable feature of the day from the service man's standpoint will be furnished by the Ladies of the Service Star Legion who wJIl entertain and serve refreshments to all service men at the Commercial Club rooms .from four to seven. The day will end with a grand Legion ball in the Arlington. The following program will be rendered at the evening mealing: Song by Congregation "Star Spangled Majorities.--'- REQUEST FOR ARMISTICE DAY We ask that the littlt service flag of wartime be displayed in the homes of all who had men in the military or naval service during the World War, We also ask that all ladies who engaged in red cross work during the war be present in Red Cross uniform at the evening meeting on Arm is- A11 tice Day. men of Nephi, Levan Mona and Mills are urged to be present in uni- form during the afternoon. THE AMERICAN LEGION THE SERVICE STAR LEGION NEPHI HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The staff of the N. H. S. Clarion has been chosen and the campaign for subscriptions has begun. Editor Lazelle Chase; Assistant Editor, John L. Mortensen; Business Manager Rex Ostler; Assistant Loyle .Adams; Circulation Manager Amos Chase; Assistant Reed Grant; General Reporters: Iona Neilson and Clarence Pay; Society Reporter Ada Sperry; Athletics Reporter Daken Broadhead; Class Reporters: Edith Smithy Senior; Glen, Cole Junior; Helen Bailey Sophomore; Katherine "Whitmore Freshman and Lois Luat Student Body Reporter. The N. H. S. Agriculture Club recently eletced officers for the coming school term: President Rex Ostler; Vice President Daken Broadhead; Secretary and Treasurer Layle Adams and reporter Neldon Worthington. BOARD OF EDUCATION V. S. PEET TALKS TO 5 NEPHI FARMERS TAYLOR STOCK CO. COMING TO THEATER HOLD MEETING "' The Democrats of Juab County were victorious Tuesday in the elections, and nut over everv man on their ticket in this county with the exception of Wm. G. Orme, four year commissioner, and Dr. Jensen for State Supt. each of whom escaped from the landslide with substantial majorities. As compared with elections in for mer years the contest Tuesday was a tame affair and devoid of any ele venth hour rushes that used to be in vogue when autos were used in bringing voters to the polls, and a brass band engaged to create enthusiasm and drum up votes. As regards the vote, the East side of the county is still Republican, and although the normal majority was reduced, from two years ago, there would have been sufficient to have elected the ticketif the west side of the county had not been so strongly Democratic. Nephi went Republican, for Bamberger. In every precinct, his majority in this city totalled 150. Wm. G. Orme for four year commissioner ran strong in the majority of the precincts in the county, winning isu by a plurality of 218, wun Springs and Calloa yet to be heard from. Miss Ida Parkes for County Treasurer on the Democratic ticket, polled the highest vote on both tickets, having a total of 1798. The following Is the unofficial vote in Juab County, with Fish Springs and Calloa, yet to be heard from: Bamberger R. 1247. King D. 1504. Colton R. 1320, Welling D, 1410., D. 1386., Cherry ,R. 1342. 0orfman Jansen D. Dr Jensen tL7 p n Hood. R. 1304. Wilkins D 1456. W. G- - Orme.'R. 1483. Foote. D 1265. Dalby R. 1199. Bailey D. 1551. Wilford Bailey R. 1210. Earl n..AA r 1520. Stephenson R. 957. R. Ida Parkes D. 1798. Wm. Boyer R. Redmond 1586.. D. Martin 1174 1217. Sperry D. 1549. Burton R. 1301. Hoyt D- - 1458. Gardner R. 1332. Sullivan D. 1409. Jackman R. 1263. Taylor D. 1483. In the precinct onices, mo In Nephi: publicans were successful reelected being S. John Cooper, Judge VOUB 180. of by a plurality Charles Judge Cooper being 576, and Constable, Haynes 396. For Precinct W. P. Ostler Republican was 629, and for N C. Lund, Democrat 344. receCongressman Don B. Colton 218. ived a majority vote in Nephi of over his opponent Milton Welling. Mr. Colton has also been reelected trom this district. -- A meeting of the farmers of this city was held in the courthouse Wednesday evening, being presided over by Bishop A. H. Belliston. V. S. Peet the traveling agricultural agent of the Union Pacific System, was the I rincipal speaker, and he gave a very instructive talk on the future prospect of celery growing Jtojf-jsection tf the country. He urged the farmers here to grow celery, as there is a market for this product in California that will take all that is raised here. An effort is being made here to promote the growing of celery in this valley on a large scale, as it is said that there is plenty of land here that i well adapted for this product. In several parts of the state, celery is now being grown on a commercial scale, and is said to be bringing good returns. A state organization of celery growers was recently formed in Utah. s The campaign for the N. H. S. Clarion is now going on. Tags have been -- printed and is received by the subscriber to wear during the campaign. The tags bear these words: "I have subscribed for the N. H. S. ATTEND FUNERAL Clarfon. Have you? and show Those those who have subscribed. OF SON-IN-LABanner" who do nol wear a tag have ten or Prayer fifteen boys approach them in a day Remarks by Chairman E. R. Shaw Mr. and .Mrs. T .L. Smith, and their subscription. wanting Selection by Nephi High School OrchLois Lunt, N. H. S. Reporter family, were in Payson Sunday attend estra. K. J. Bird, Conductor. ing the funeral of their Talks !iy Representatives of Service Donald Hiatt, who passed away a few Star Legion. days previously from an attack of HAS NEPHI Song by N. H. S. Glee Club. Brights Disease, and Heart trouble. The deceased was married to Miss Address by Wesley E. King. SCHOOL CHILDREN Margaret Smith of this city about two Musical Selection by Mr. R. Q. Dorius and Mrs. Diane G. Booth. years ago, one child being born to Reading ""The Mother of a Soldier" them, having died about a year ago. by Miss Afar&aret Foote.. According to the census just comQuartette, "The American Comes" pleted by the school authorities, this Booth V. A. K. J. Bird, Pyper, Paul city has the largest number of and Clarence Warner. children of school age this year, that Eelectlon by the High School Orch- it has ever had since if became an Inestra. corporated town. The total number Benediction. of children in Nephi this year between the age of 6 and 18 is 900. afternoon Saturday, This is an increase of 17 over the November ENTERTAINED OX the Service Star 11th, 82ND BIRTHDAY census of last year. Legion will entertain the A very careful check of the school men at Commercial Club rooms census of the Juab School District from 4 the to 7 p. m. Doughnuts and which was taken between the 15th coffee will be served A very enjoyable birthday party and a musical October has Just been program will be was held last evening at the home and 31st of given. A very corIn office the of the District dial Invitation is extended to all of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Garrett, the completed and the final tabulmen to attend. occasion being the anniversary of the Superintendent ation shows a substantial increase The Service Star Legion are 82nd birthday of grand-m- a Garrett. over 1921. Last year there were to educate the people to a A fine program had been arranged, In the District between more 1286 and a very pleasant evening was spent 6 and pupils thorough knowledge of the 18 years of age and this year rules governing the use of the flag Sister Garrett related many of her the report shows 1306 an increase of experiences of her early life In Utah, 20. Mona reported 163 pupils last of the United States, and to further this end they are giving out cards and the hardships thnt were endured year and 161 this year. In Levan by the early pioneers to this state. there was a gain of five. 240 were on which is printed the flag code. In order that this Information may Grandma Garrett, has a family of 7 last year as compared with be more widely spread, this paper Is children. 36 grandchildren and 10 reported 245 this year. Nephi hag 900 this those for of the benefit of Its readers many children, printing great grand year as compared with 383 last year. being present. Luncheon was served The State money amounts to approx- the flag code. i .i 1' Flag Coda imately $25.00 for each child enumer When the flag is hung with stripes ated. Should that be granted this horizontal, the union or field of stars AMENDMENTS LOST IN year the Juab School District would should be In the upper left hand THIS COUNTY receive from the State 132,650.00. corner. When hung with the stripes The amount this year should approxiunion should be In the the vertical, mate (500.00 more this year. upper right hand corner When suspended out from the The complete returns relative to Edgar Park, while cutting wood building, the stripes should be next the three amendments have not yet Saturday, met with an accident to the building and the union tobeen tabulated, but the rote so far In having a severe gash cut In his wards the street. ihecked, indicates that the amend- foot which prevented him from atWhen displayed upon a pole, on ments lost out as far as Juab County to his work for several days. Memorial Day, whenever possible, A tending of number concerned. largo wag the flag should be placed at half-stavoters failed to vote on the amendMrs. D. J. McMurphy, returned to until noon, then raised to full staff. ments, while other only voted for When the flag Is hung across the Saturday, after nutnbT 2. According to reports from her home In Euj-ekever the state, all the amendments a pleasant, vlpft with her parents Mr. street. If the street runs east and and Mrs. Ed. Kendall. wost, the union should be to the nor were lost. W son-in-la- w 900 The R. Ferris Taylor Stock Company has just concluded a five weeks engagement at the Hippodrome theatre in Salt Lake City and will play here one night next Thursday, November 1 The Board of Education of Juab 6th. The Taylor Players have ar School District met in regular ses- ranged a route so as to play here one sion Wednesday evening, there being night every two weeks and their first will be "Tlie Call t)f the J..H. Lunt, offering,.Woods" present JiW which.' received much Harry Foote 'and Lorenzo Mangel-so- n. North favoraWecarmment-AvJue- THREE BOARD MEMBERS TO BE ELECTED WEDNESDAY, EMBER SIXTH. ii'-rrett- " ii The election of three members of theBoard to take place, Wednesday, December 6th, was arranged for at the meeting and polling places designated in each of the districts where elections will be held. The clerk was also authorized to have a notice published giving full particulars of the election. Estimates in favor of Tolboe and Company in the sum of $3,000 on general contract for the high school building was allowed. A resolution authorizing the President and clerk to obtain a loan of f7,000 for the purpose of paying the salary of teachers due November 10th was passed. Gene Sperry was awarded the Job of building a cess pool at the Central School. After transacting some other minor business the meeting adjourned. Relatives and friends of the young man attended the funeral from Idaho, Spanish Fork, and Provo. Mrs. T. L. Smith was at the bedside of Mr. Hiatt when the end came. SEVICE STAR LEGION TO ENTERTAIN ''t"'J. !t ff DEC- EX-SERVI- CE in oan lmim. . . . presented In addition to a regular 4 act comedythe Taylor Players present vaudeville numbers between acts doing awawy with tiresome waits and the Famous Toby Quartette is always a big hit and the funny sayings and songs of "Taby," the freckled taced red headed comedian always brings rounds of laughter and applause; Ferris Taylor renders some song selections and he possesses a voice and other deep baratone-bass- o members appear In vaudeville numbers from time to time. "The Call of the North Woods" la a story possessing strong dramatic and comedy scenes and a well written love story; in this play "Toby" has an awful hard time trying to raise his day and in fact has to do the proposing for his father who has his heart set on marrying a widow but doesn't seem to make much progress until "Toby" takes a band. TickeU will be on sale in advance at the usual place and the show starts at the usual time. -drama FAITHFUL SERVICES MEN REMEMBERED A party was given at the home of th; If the street runs north and Charles Haynes, last evening by the south, the union should be to the members of the Nephi Ward Choir, east. In honor of the faithful service renWhen the national colors are pas- dered by Mr. Haynes as choir leader sing on parade or in review, a man for many years. A program had been should, if walking, halt, stand at at- prepared of songs and speeches and d tention and uncover, a woman should the guest of honor was fittingly halt and stand at attention, with the for the services he had given right hand placed over the left the ward. Luncheon was served to breast. If sitting, then and women the following: Mr. and Mrs. John W. should rise. Men standing at atten- Kendal), Mr, and Mrs. James Pexton tion and women with right hand over Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Orme, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. left breast. The same etiquette should be ob- Alvln Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Brent served when "The Star Spangled Ban- Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. Ord, Mrs. Geo. McCune, Mrs. W. W. Jenkins. ner" is played or sung. The flag should never be laid on a Mrs. James Schofield, Mrs. Henry Mrs. G. R. Judd, Mrs. T. H. table, used as a table cover; have a Adams, Miss Miss Burton, Evelpn Bailey, vase I'ltcher or a placed upon It, Priscllla Wilson, Misses Pearl and wound around a post or tacked a wall. Out of doors It should Laura Price. Miss Wanda and Blanch Vivian always be flung to the breeze from a Francom, Naomi Tranter, Hannah Schofield, Trenna Bailey, In pole. Indoors it should be placed Blgler, Athelfa Goble, a standard. It should be always be Bailey, Norma taken In doors at sunset. It should Bishop Thomas Bailey, Mrs. Charles never be permitted to touch the Haynes, and the guest of honor Mr. Charles Haynes. euol-ogize- ground. When the Stars and Stripes are used on display with the flags of ether nations, or with the State flags, the United States flag should be on the right side. Discourage the use of flage as de corations on napkins, handkerchiefs rakes, candles, valentines or clothing Discourage the continued ue of soil' ed flags and bunting. nn DEATH CAUSED BY FOUL PLAY DETAIIJi OF EDWARD BOSWEIX'S DEATH REACH RELATIVES IN THIS CITY A letter received yesterday from the American Consul at Matazlin, Mexico, tells the story of the death ot Edward Boswell, who according to the letter was struck a blow on the head from an ambushed Mexican. tn wound proving fatal a few days later. A death certificate from the hospithe tal In which he died accompaniedsomeletter. An effort will be made time In the future to have the body teturned here for burial, but owing to the long distance from Nephi, and the difficulty of communication in that land. It will likely be a considerable length of time before this can be done. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs Geo. Golden announce the engagement of thler daughter Pearl, to Mr. E. Covington of Salt Lake City, the marriage to take place Mrs. L. W. Evans, entertained the In the near future. Ladles Kensington Club at her home yesterday afternoon. The time wag The Quarterly Stake Conference spent In sewing and social chat, and of the Juab Stake, will be held In refreshments served to the following: this city tomorrow and Sunday. Mrs. June Kendall. Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. Lucile Hawkins, Mrs. R. L. Mrs. Charles Black, left Saturday Hatchelor, Mrs. Dennis Wood, Special for Bachus, Utah, where she will Guests Mrs. V. M. Foote, Mrs. Alta join her husband, and reside there Brough and the hostess Mrs. Evans. this winter. |