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Show THE TIMES-NEW- CIRCULAT- S THE TIMES, VOL. 12, NO. TIMES-NEW- S IS A BOOST-E- R FOR THE A G RKX'LTUK A L AND MIXING INTERESTS OP : : : ? JUAB COUNTV THE ES THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTY AND IS A VALUABLE : ADVERTISING MEDIUM. : TIM NEPHI, JUAB 84. SEEKS IDEAL WOMAN WASATCH CLUB EMM HIKE BIG SUCCESS torney. The hike of the Wasatch Club to the Summit of Mt. Nebo Sunday is ous old mountain was successfully made by over 50 members of the Salt Lake Club and they all returnedome feeling repaid for their trip: The account of the hike as given in the Des-ere- t- tol-Jow- s. . , "Two trucks and two automobiles, loaded to capacity, carried the excursionists to the foot of Mt. Nebo, a distance of 101 miles and return from The party made short Salt Lake. n stops at American Fork, Provo, and Nephi, both going and coming. The accomplishment of the feat without a mishap is thought remarkable by those who participated and was made possible only through the careful management of Leon Stoney, captain of the Wasatch ; Mountain It J rrvrrrn, r. ier "I've trumped 1,000 mile.-)- , to. see If there's one solitary woman .left who doesn't try to do poor, little old Adam out of his own little Job." Such la the story of Carl C. Countryman of Chicago, executive secretary of the League of Young Americans, who was seen In London recently wearing a Club, ably assisted by Dr. W. H. khaki suit , and a bright smile. Tve Hopkins, Elinar Lignell, Eugene Am-o- t, been looking for the sweet, gentle- Arthur Lorenzo, Clarence Parry, mannered Englishwoman we nsed" to Mrs. Wm, Moebest chaperone, Viola fall In love with In the states," said Mr. Bidgood, Harriett Magdell, and Violet Countryman. "Trying. Just to catch Iverson. a glimpse of her, I've added 400 miles "The hikers left Salt Lake City at to my record in a walk from Glasgow 2.30 p. nu Saturday and arrived at to London and I'm still walking." 10.15 p .m. at the foot of Mt. Nebo, where they were met by Dr. Pfouts and party of the Alpine Club of Pay-so- CHILDREN 6 T0 18 who had prepared refreshments, and bedding accomadations for all. MUST BE IN SCHOOL The forest service turned over for their use the ranger station with all equipment, together with other near by cabins, but many of the men hikThe State has called - upon the ers elected to take their blankets and Board of Education of Juab School steep in the hay in their barn. for a report of the where District is claimed Mt. Nebo It is nearly of every .boy andv girl, who abouts 12,000 feet above sea level, and the n'owlbo eegiateredja the sch should trail from its base ta the inoniHnent ools of this district. The law requir at th flllmmit ta nlno tnllna Innv ftn every boy and girl between the the hike to the top, the members of es 6 and 18 to attend school at sees the party were guided by A. P. Chris least. of30 weeks during the school tensen of the forest service, and two Is compulsory, The attendance year. rangers. These men made the trip unless eood and sufficient reason is easier in many ways, especially for shown why exemption from attendan the lady members of the party who ce be made, in which case pershould were glad to take turn about riding be secured releasing the mits may short distances on the rangers' hor holder from attendance. ses. The time has arrived when no one 'Following its custom adopted re of school age should be out of school cently the Wasatch Mountain Club without a leeal Dermit. Action will placed at the top of Mt. Nebo a "mail be taken against offenders of this imbox" of the same size and style used nnrtant school will be no There law. on rural mail routes. In this is plac exeentinns made. Those who ignore ed a book in which tourists may rerequirements in regard to school cord names and other data of visits to the as shown in the statutes the peak. Following the placing of attendance to pay the full penalty made be will the box, a special invitation was ex unless as stated before, good ana sui tended by Ranger Chrstensen, to the flcient reasons can be shown tne club to return to Mt. Nebo next year hnv or eirl is out of school. why to assist in erecting the flagpole The Board of Education is forced which the forest service intends to to take this action by the State. Un place on the peak." less the Board can give a satisfactory (Editor's Note) It may be well to reDort for every boy or girl not in some bed of here the that mention the school, the State will withold ding and accomadations were furnis- funds from the district who falls to Mr. P. P hed by Nephi parties. with the law in this respect. Christison furnished a roll of bedding comply also the Commercial Club furnished bedding, while N. J. Rees and A. B Gibson donated the use of their sum DE MOSS CONCERT mer cabins to the visitors. MUCH APPRECIATED Pay-so- n, An important ruling was made at the meeting rof .the Board of Education of Juab School District," concerning the payuietit of mileage to students who live in re mote places in the district, "and too far removed from the main highways to avail themselves of the- services of the school cars.?' ; ' 'i For the past two years this.' class of school children have increased to such an extent that the payment of milage has become a burden on the district, and the Board of Education asked their attorney W. A. C. Bryan, for an opinion as to the Board' liab1 . j" " in the matter. ility ' In" a lengthy opinion the attorney holds that the law does not require the Board to pay mileage to S.QX student, and the only reasonable service, that could be required would 'be .tfiV providing of a conveyance to"''travel along the main highways of the district and bring the boys and girls to some designated school center. The following is an extract from the opinion of Attorney Bryajff relat. ive to this question. "It is plain that the Board of Education of this district has no specific statutory authority, and it cannot be legally forced to pay out an of the school funds for transportation, of pu, . pils to schools." "It may be gleaned" says the opinion, "from the five concluding lines of Section 4617, that, 'to do all thlngc needful etc' that the Board might use some discretion in a reasonable way, by having a conveyance pass along the tateer county toad ttwoti fhe riiJst convenient locality for the maj ority of the pupils to reach their conveyance from their respective places of residence and by that means give the pupils equal opportunity to be conveyed from t'aat highway to school but It is my opinion that this Is as far as the Board should go, and if the Board departs from that highway to go to any particular locality ' for one or more pupils,, it would be abus ing its discretion, and would be open to censure and to a charge of the misuse of the school funds." In accordance with the above opin ion the Board of Education designa ted the following routes in the district upon which a school conveyance would travel for the hauling of stu dents. From Millst.QLevan. From Levan WNephT. From Starr to Mona Mona to Nephi. .Mileage will n(ui.'rte"i)aid to. any students in the future who do not avail themselves of this transportation.' Drchsrea 'to' notify T'J'i-JVAt- r alfpersons who are receiving mileage of the action of the Board which will INDIVIDUAL EFFORT MUST PRE- NEPHI , . DOMINATE SAYS It GIVE 2. Court-bous- NORTH WARD M. I. SUNDAY OCTOBER Leslie Foote. was down from Salt Lake the early part of the week visVocal Duet L. P. Anderson and Mrs. iting relatives here. Mr. Foote went on a deer hunt Monday to Pole Can Flossie Carter. Miss Laxelle Chase yon, but was not successful In get Reading Miss Fern Bowles ting one. He returned to Salt Lake Piano Solo Current Events Miss Thelrha Sidwell Tuesday afternoon. SUSHI), ... IS WELL REPRESENTED AT UNIVERSITY Boyer. J. E. Lunt, Geo. W. Lunt, and Mrs C. H. Grace were called to Salt Lake the early part of the week owing to the anrlous condition of their fathr Alfred Lont, who recently underwent an operation. They have returned home again and report that their fatbei la now feling some better. OF UTAH This city has an unusual large representation at the University of Utah this year according to a list furnished by the school news bureau. The following are studying at the State Instituution this year Clyde Olpin Lee Tolley, Julia Paxman, Onita Rees Iris Brough, Earl Chase, Paul Cowan Ada Gibson, Beatrice Gibson, Leonard Sidwell, Luella Winn, Eva Winn, Roger Ingram, J. Will Andrews, Rul-o- n Parkes, Arvilla Lunt Ludean Lunt Bruce McKnight, and Geo. V. Jones. There are now more than 2,300 stu dents regUterd at the University of Utah, the institution having grown to be one of the 10 largest In the United States. Students from 32 states and thirteen foreign countries are now studying at the Utah University. WORK COMMENCED ON De-Mo- ss A. PROGRAM be in effect November 1st, 1921 The communication from the State Board of Education relative to the at tendance of children between the ages of 6 and 18 was upon motion ordered enforced and the clerk instructed to have a notice inserted In local paper to this effect. .'. The application for a sewing mach-in- g from the sewing department of the seventh and eight grades was allowed. The Clerk was ordered to advertise tor . bids for t&e fcauUn of pupils from Mills to Levan via Juab. there. is where he wil enjoy a few days vac ation. . 1ITM0RE O. M. Whitmore, returned home Monday from Los Angeles after a visit of over a month during which which time he attended the National Bankers' Convention at which over 4,000 bankers throughout the country attended. Mr. Whitmore in speaking of the convention states that a feeling of optimism prevails among the bankers of the country, relative to better business conditions prevailing in the future, but says the general feeling among financiers is, that the return of normal conditions will depend upon the individual effort of every citizen. "Every citizen must put forth his best efforts and coop irate in every movement that has for its object the restoration of the coun try's business and the employment of all its people say the bankers." Mr Whitmore was accompanied on t'.ie trip by Mrs. Whitmore, and they report having bad a splendid time while PROF. ALDER TO LIB HOLD .... MILEAGE TWO PARTIES PLAY HIDE-AND-SEE- f ' K " Nominations Of Candidates I For City Officers Not Yet Filed. With Recorder. - v to be regetted that a larger CULLING DEMONSTRATION audience was not present Monday AuditorSchool Mrs. Ben Sweeney, was hostess evening at the High ium to hear the really musical Tuesday evening at the first meeting Prof. Byron Alder, poultry specialfamily. Every number on the of the Borosis Club for the season of received and hear- ist of the Agricultural College will well was program was the Five hundred Saturday, O.t. applauded and it is safe to say visit Nephi game played and the Hallowe'en idea tily best musical 22nd, and will be at the office of the was carried out in the decorations that it was one of the been that has given In County Agent. Dainty refreshments were served to entertainments A special culling Those who tailed demonstration, for years. this city the following members and guests of must will be held at 11 o'clock at tie wonderful this family to hear Mrs. Earl Reld, Mrs. John Richard class music mis- place of J. R. Reld and a general son Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Mrs. J. P clans and their high e concert was meeting will be held in the The treat. rare a sed GeoAlias Miss Ida Hickman Parkes, at 8 p. m. tomorrow night. of the High the under auspices given R. Jenkins rgia McCune, Mrs. Chas. Prof. Alder will take up any phase who are Mrs George Wilson, Mrs Henry All red school and grade teachers, to be congratulated on bringing such of poultry husbandry desired by the and Miss Clara Hobba. a splendid entertainment to the peo- poultry ment, and all Interested persona are Invited to attend the demonple of this city. stration and the meeting. SOUTH WARD M. I. A. PROGRAM Mrs. J. W. Olpln, and Miss Eva and Mrs. Wilson Glazier, wnt The following M. I. A. preliminary Olpln, went to Salt Lake yesterday to Mr. Lake yesterday. Salt vacation. a few for days program will be given Sunday even ing at the South ward meeting house County Attorney T. H. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Forrest, motor to commence at 7 p. m. A cordial In to Salt Lake yesterday to attend went the to attend Lake ed to Salt of Friday vltatlon extended to the members funeral of J. C. Hoggan, brother in to some legal business. th ward to attend. Helen Cowan law of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest. Violin Solo Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Boyer of Evelyn Park Reading are visiting with Mr. and V, Sprlngville, Arthur Postmaster Assistant Mabel Lunt Mrs. Vocal Solo .Viola Worthlngton Pyper, went to Salt Lake yesterday, Mrs. L. A. Bailpy 8r, parents of Mrs. Piano Solo,. 1921-192- STUDENTS "EAY8. VOL. 6, NO. 11 r- - V FIRST MEETING SAPPHO REINCARNATED IMPORTANT Mileage To Students Will Be Abolished After Nov. lstSchool Cars Will Tfpvtl Main Highways Of District- Payment of Mileage Not According To Law Says At ' SOROSIS ( THE - Over Filty Members And Friends Climb To Top In Record Time. . OCTOBER 21ST 102t. BOAROIlROIMflOil MAKE : Evening" News of Monday COUNXTft UTAHi FRIDAY SERVICE STATION The Central Motor Company com menced the erection of an up to date service station this week on their pro perty on the corner of First North and Main Street, adjoining the resi Mr. dence of Mr. Russell Hawkins. Ilyrum Haynes and Son are doing the work and it is the intention of the motor company to erect a modern station In every way. Gas, oil, and tires wil be bandied at the service station. NEPHI WARD M. I. A. I'KOGIIAM With only seventeen day until ele ction neither of the. two dominant parties in this city have'made known their choice Of candidates' to be voted upon at the city 'lelacjion November 8th.;-- , With only "two more days to file of nominations with the City Recorder i : look i as though someone must get busy it a ticket Us One going ito be put in the field. prominent citizen says,' that it ap- st -r r ri'rm rn- -- This girl, Juunlta Clivette of New is certain that she Is the reincarnation of Sappho. At the age of six she climbed on her mother's kne and said : "Mamma, I have found myself. Who, or what, was .SapphoT Since then she has written thousauCU of lyrics and painted many .charming canvases. She Is now,ouly fourteen years old. Her father, who keeps a curio shop. hs been an actor, ma gician, newspaper man and artist. IT.am as old as time," says Juanita. T Vitivn hopn alnrA the hpplnnlnir. Once I was Sappho. I am again Sap pho reincarnate." . York, ' t i ; LYCEUM ulavinc a uerfeet cams of "hide-a- n seek" as each one appears to b'&f raid that the other will Via someot which, thing out, in consequent " ' "mums U.rw0fT7" - As to the .candidates, several nam es have been mentioned for the of fice of mayor but the big question ac- . fn.-.-- ! rt ir ,1 .1... .... (i in. r It, HIGH SCHOOL OF THE COURSE OPENS moil offt--c- e NOTES' :: NEXT THURSDAY fT (1 1 to run. It Is a case now of the seeking the man. WEEK NIGHT Assembly was held' Wednesday under the direction of Jhe Senior Class Louise Irons, taking charge. ' Vocal Duet Melba Anderson and Lois Lunt, Through the efforts of , the 'grade Prayer Mr. Beagley. Piano solo, Eva and Highj school .teachers of Nephi Taylor, Reading Margaret Foote, Voc--Solo .Mildred Ellison, Live Sparks the town is assured three 'splendid , , entertainments from the Redpath' Ly Sheldon Winn. ceum Circuit, during the next few months. The first of theee is a lect Marion Pvner won in tha Hnee.i ure by, Elwood Tewksbury,' Bailey wh8 will be here on October 27th. She wrote forty gross words, making-fouMr. Bailey comes highly recom errors with a net of thirty six mended as an educator and entertain words per minute.. ; ed of exceptional merit. Having spent thi greater part of his lite in study School closed Wednesday, as all the Ine social, economic and industrial teachers were required to attend the conditions he is prepared to deliver teachers Institute held in Salt Lake interesting results of his study along this week. these lines. His lectures are not only inspirat The dance which the student body ional and character building, but are gave in the Emro Wednesday evening filled with humor as well, and his was enjoyed by all who attended. personality is such that from his first Mr.. Martin, Mr. Ogden, Mr. J. J. appearance he makes his audience feel like he is one of them. Spendlove, Mr. Beal and Mr. Baker While we have not been definately pirncipal and teachers respectively of Informed as to the subject of his lect- the Richfield High school were visure here, we are assured it will be a itors at the Nephi High school Tueslive, present day topic, and we can day. vouch for an evening's entertainment The Sophomore domestic science quite out of the ordinary. The remaining two numbers of the girls under the direction of Miss Sco course are. musical entertainments of up prepared their lunches and hiked' Nephi feel confident, while pushing to the canyon Monday afternoon. A the sale of season tickets for this delightful time was enoyed by all. course, in vouching or value received In the student body election two officers were taken from the Sopho more class. Tuesday a meeting was MORE FISH FOR held for the purpose of relecting these two officers. Daken Broad head CANYON STREAM was elected manager of sports and Ellen Ostler reporter. These taking the place of Stanford Rees and Gene Fishermen will rejoice over the Gadd. planting this week in the Nephi CanThe school Is steadily growing. yon stream of over 30,000 Flngerling Rainbow Trout from the hatchery at there are now 210 students registered The fish was brought in high school. Sprlngvllle. down by two of the employees of the LeCrande Mangelson of Levan, has hatchery and placed in the main can- been called on a mission as he was A few more shipments yon stream. like the above and it would only be a class mate of the Seniors they are a few years until the very best fishing planning to attend the farewell party In his honor Saturday night at In the country would be obtainable. given Levan. here have Some of the sportsmen (By Rita Schofield, Reporter) been advocating a closed season for on or two years in order that the stream would have a chance to get BUNDLE SHOWER better stocked than has been the case FOR NOVEMBER 11 HI I) K the past season. The following program will be giv en Sunday evening at the Nephi Ward WILL LEAVE FOR L.K.H. MISSION M. I. A. All Invited. Vocal Solo Marcia Starr A farewell party was given Friday Evelyn Park Reading Piano Trio, Melba Anderson, Lois evening at the Levan Amusement Lunt and Wanda Garrett. Mall In honor of Edgar Christensen, son of Mr. Christian Christensen who Miss Eva Olpin entertained the E. will leave shortly for a two years' J. S. Club af her home Monday eve mission to the North Western States ning. The time was spent in sewing At 10.30 music and social chat. Wm. Foote, came in Tuesday from Mr. dainty refreshments were served to his ranch in Western Utah. the following. Misses Ophelia Jenn Foote reports the winter range as beIngs, Melba Hague, Florence Riches, ing very dry, srarceiy any rain hav Mrs. W. J. Olpln Mrs. Ronald Jarrett ing fell since last Spring. and the host ens Miss Olpin. The 8. S. Club were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Al Pace, took their the home of Mrs. John Richardson, daughter Luclle to Salt Lake Friday Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6 p. for medical treatment. It was fear m. Fall flowers were used for deed that an operation would be nevd corating. Lunch was served to the examination it following. .Mrs. Earl Reld, Mrs. Gered, but after anX-ra- y was not deemed necessary to operate ald Cazier, Mrs. Ralph Brough, Mrs They retured home again yenterday James Ellison, Mrs. D. P. Firmage, their daughter being much Improved. and the hostess Mrs. Rfhardson. al Mrs. Ed V. Downs entertained at a bundle shown in honor of her sister Miss Edna Downs, a November bride The evening was very pleusently spent and beautiful preents were- received by the bride to be. Ice cream and cake was served to the following guests. Mrs. J. R. Downs, Mrs. J. W. Ockey, Mrs. Wm. Oekey, Mrs. Lynn Olpln. Mrs. Sidney Norton ,Mrs. Ross Burton, Mrs. L. P. Anderson, Mrs. T. K. Carter Mrs. Ruby Fowkes, Mrs. Ralph Broadhead, Mrs. Lillian Car ter I'eari warren. l.veiyn I'arK, llifry Park Viola Worthlngton, Melba Hi ue, the guest of honor Miss Edii Downs and the hostess Mrs. Ed V. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey Sr. re- turned home Tuesday from Salt Lake where they have leen the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Builey will cel- ebrate the 60th anniversary of their wedding (js.7 on November 17th. |