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Show ... t . I Nephi Nephi "The Wheat City" "The Wheat City"! The Times, Vol.' NEXT Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, Novetirber 4, 1927 No. 44. 17, IS ELECTION DAY Complete City Ticket To Be Elected Qualified Men and Women on Tickets. 11 Is Next Tuesday, November of TClection Day, and the voters Nephi will elect officials to handle the city's affairs for the coming two years. The Republicaan and Democratic parties have placed on the ticket a set of men and women who are well qualified to handle their respective offices. Democratic Ticket: Mayor, Thos. term councilman, Bailey: four-yeterm Russell Hawkins; two-yeouncilmen. I. M. Petty, Ralph Bellis- ton, and Stephen Boswell; recorder, Martha E. Vickers. Republican Ticket: Mayor, Harry term councilman., Peagley; four-yea- r term Charles R. Jenkins; two-yeJ. Walter Paxman, councilmen, Lloyd Hobt8, and ,C. W. Johnson. Recorder Mayme Riches; treasurer, Leah Chase. term Invoting for the two-yecouncilmen, a voter has the right and privilege to vote for three men, and their position on the ballot, does not mean that you cannot vote for two names opposite each other, for instance, Stephen Boswell and C. W. Johnson, are placed on the ballot opposite each other, and the voter can vote for both of these men, and any other one of the two year term , councilmen. , The juOges of election and polling places have been announced as follows: District number one, Judges: Wilford Belliston, Clarence Warner, Joseph Brown; polling place, I. O. O. F. hall. District number two, judges: Mark Blgler, June Kendall, L. MPexton; polling place. Legion room," in the city hall. N. A. District number 3, judg-es- : Neilson, W. P. Gadd, James H. Ockey; polling place. North ward amusement hall, -- . ' , ' . ar ar ar ar TO THE BUSINESS WEN AND ALL CITIZENS OF NEPHI: As November 11 approaches memories of the first Armistice . Day, which marked the end of the world's most tragic war, come vividly into the minds of all. And accompanying these memories comes recollections of the lessonsrof patriotism and uuelfish devotion to the cause of democracy and world peace which were learned during the trying years of the war. It seems fitting that on the anniversary of ATmistice Day. all American citizens, and all lovers jf equal justice and freedom the wcrld over, can well set aside a day or portion of a day for consideration,? of the principles for which our country entered the great conflict. A fitting observance of Armistice Day each year should not fail to inculcate in the hearts of all Americans,, and especially the youth of America, a greater devotion to the principles of democracy and human freedom which stand among the cherished ideals of our citizenry. Now, therefore, I, Thomas Bailey as Mayor of Nephi City, call upon all business houses to suspend business at one o'clock p: m. on Friday, November 11, 1927, and urge all citizens to cooperate in a fitting, Patriotic celebration of Armistice Day. WITNESS my hand and the seal of Nephi City, this 3 day of Novem ber, 1927. : THOMAS BAILEY, Mayor Attest:- - Martha E. Vickers, ' City Recorder. . TO COMMENCE DRIVE FOR SCOUT FUNDS This week marks the opening of the drive for funds of the Timpan-oga- s Council, Boy Scouts of America. Each fall a campaign is conducted and money is raised to cover the budget for the coming year. This year, through economy, and Increase of council territory it is possible to reduce the allocations of .the various districts sixteen pe cent of last year's amount. Lee R. Taylor, president of Nebo Stake, of Payson, Is the chairman of the decartment of finance for the coming year; throuh his organization and good work the drive Is well planned and each district is con fident of bringing In its share of the "boy money" on time, which Is by November 20, Every district was successful In going over the top last year, showing the confidence thut the people In the Tinipanogos Council have In the movement. General conditions have never be-of the council better, more Scouts. Scoutmasters, and troop committeemen show th Increasing interest in the Scouting program. The new allocations for the ensu ing year are considerably lower than '. t 0N'T HOME. I ' Mayor - . To All Service Men ARMKTHT IUV ui i iic wuiiu war nnAnnim innn rKUuKAIN MAUL i V . v is a day which a DAY, November CV 'IIS f -- pi I ! - - wA" ; ' - J ' i Nil' in the mind of every man who was engaged in the service of his country during the World War a flood of , vivid recollections of the stirring (scenes of war but which .kindles anew within htm pi pat riotism which flamed to their great-- . est helghjt in' 1917-191- 8 when the Stars and Stripes took its place" with the Allied flags on the blazing line of democracy,- .'; ARMISTICE DAY is a day wrhich no civic or patriotic drgiauization cau make a special claim upon, but day in which every such organiz- aUon and , every citizen" of the United. States of America, whether member of any club or patrotic society or not." should actively en- deavor to make significant in the lives of all .citizens, and particular- ly iu the lives of the junior citizens, - The American Legion extends man this appeal to every residing in or, who may. have occas- - I' hi. iin i- n- if. A ' ? ' s . - I I &s.'.m - I ' - . . L.Mii.-ini- L f i 1 ' &iiiirii1ii(iteiwimtiiwif wwM BIS AG LEY ' Harry Ueaglcy, Republican Nominee pr Mayor, 'was born In Nephi, Ho" graduated from the in I&84., district schools, in 1902, and from the. JCepM- - high school in 1905. He taught in the ; public schools from 1905-"to1910, iffer which he attended fthe Utah Agricultural College for' two years',' graduating with the degree of Batchelor of Science In AgrWiilture' in' 1912 and has taught in ihgepht high school since this ' . f es ' . , yearw l ; v Mr, Baa gley .; served as a city councifnian of Nephi City four years from' 1920 to 1924. He has been president Of the Juab county Farm Bureau since 1923. Ho was one of the men who helped organize the Poultry Producers Utah association; and lias served as one of the "directors since 1922. He was also one . of the organizers of the Nephi Community Hatchery,' and served as a director since its organ ' izatiori. ; . ' 7 - mistic Day to join his buddies of the Legion in the celebration of the day. A patrotic parade at 2:30 in the, afternoon is to be a ' leading; feature of the celebration. We ask man march every with us in this parade. We also Invite .every cordially man to Join us in a luncheon at the Forrest Hotel promptly at noon, and to participate id all the activities of the aay. Activities begin at 9:00 a. m. for men and end with a grand carnival dance at the Arlington in the evening. Join us, buddies, in a patriotism- celebration of Armistice rousing Day! Cordially, THE AMERICAN LEGION, NEPHI POST NO. 1. By Thos. O. Durham, Commander. . ' Double Wedding Held He ' was superintendent of the In Nephi Last Wednesday Souiw JVftra Sunday; school from roisAaTSZSrstfa ' fcidce 'tthat time has been the superintendent of the A double wedding took place at Young Men '8' Mutual Improvement the hom,e of Mr. and Mrs. John Hay association of Juab Stake. when Afternoon cock. Wednpdav " Dougfas Brown and Mildred Croff, and Frank Sperry and Iola Croff, SERVICE STAR LEGION were united in. marriage. The cere mony was performed by Justice John BOYS TO ENTERTAIN S. Cooper. Following the wedding a supper was served to the newly The Ladies of the Service Legion married couples and their parents. men The young women are sisters and all will entertain and their partners at an informal the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. luncheon on Armistice Day, Novem- Croff of Santaquin, Utah. Douglas Brown is the son of Air. and Mrs. ber 11th, 1927 from 4 until 7. There will be a continuous pro- W. H. Brown, and Frank Sperry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. gram during the afternoon. men and their part- Sperry, of this city. They will make All ner are invited to attend. their home here. n, ut OFFICIAL LIST OF NOMINATIONS DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN TICKET TICKET O O RALPH MT IF tt f IN 01 OUT T.VT.10 M.l"WE0.WES TOR. rWSUi 'f STEPHEN For councilman, Term BOSWELL For councilman Term 7:7 j j Term Features of The Day The Noise To Start At 1 1 A. M. For councilman, Term For councilman, Term For councilman, Term For councilman Term Armistice Day, Friday, November lith, will be celebrated In a most fitting manner, and a program has been arranged which will commence at 11 a. m. and continue throughout the entire day. The American Le the activities, gion is sponsoring while every man and cltl-zen of the community are asked to participate in the events. The program includes that assem-a- . men at 11 bllng of the o'clock, and getting everything in a, readiness for the- ;b1g "noise" at zero hour. At 12 noon the service men will gather at the Forrest hotel for their annual luncheon and get- together party, followed by speeches and music. - - gram at the Nephi high school at 1::30 In the afternoon, and a par-ade will form Immediately after. The Nephi high school band will lead the parade, followed by the ser-thvice men in a body, and In line will be the Red Cross, Ladies Service Star Legion, Boy Scouts, Klwanls club, local battery and all other civic clubs. The schools will be '. v represented by classes. From 4 to .7 p. m. the Service Star Legion will ' entertain the men and '.heir partners, at the A continuous program city hall. will be given. During the evening the American Legion eighth annual dance will be given. at . Mrs. Paul E. Booth, Mrs. A. H. Smith, and Mrs. A. V. Gadd, left Wednesday for Logan Utah, where they will take a short course la "leadership" at the Utah Agricultural College. This course Is given ' of the through the i ua a ta -- ex n ei y t boc lei jet j tension division of the U. A. C. t ae EDUCATION C. " MAYME For Itocord'T NOVEMBER 7TH-13T- H Superintendent Owen L. Barnett President Cornelia S. Adiar of the National Education Association says: "We celebrate Christmas because it gave us a great religion. We observe the Fourth of July because it gave us free nation. We magnify the schools during one week each year because through them we develop , the finer Institution. The effort to make the observance of such a week worldwide should be encouraged. and commerce Religion, politics, may divide, but love of childhood expressed in education is a mighty force for unity. What greater contribution could America make to the world than the ideal A fair start In life for every boy and Klry." To acquaint the public with the actual work of the schools, with their ideals, their achievements, and their needs is the purpose ot American Education Week. Let the week be a time of deeper understanding on the part of the people of the role education has played, is playing, and must play in the life of our great democracy. That naUon is greatest that puts the child first in its thinking, in its statecraft. In it business, in its ideals of conduct. The nation that has the highest regard for childhood will lead all other In health. Intelligence, morality, efficiency, and hapiness. It will reach the greatest heights of nation material and al prosperity, both spiritual. The race moves forward through its children. The schools aim to benefit the entire life of the child and the (Continued on page six.) By POd For Recorder RICHES WISE M'- - t- -V A. For Treasurer .MRS. State of Utah ( Is a true and correct Vickers, City Recorder of Ncphl City. Juab County. Utah. lo horcby certify that the following an mndldatot f"r the repective offices therein indicated as appear;, in the certificate of nominatnamed of names the of persons llt filed in on the Ml. day of November, A. I. 1927. my office, and f be voted for at election to be held ions witness' whereof have hereunto set my hand and seal thin 2nd day of November, A. I). 1927. MARTHA K. VICKERS, SKA,j) City Recorder """ll'sMb""?. .,." 1 i ( WEEK W. JOHNSON 2 For Treasurer LEAH CHASE For Treasurer v At. Term LLOYD HOHHS j MARTHA VICKERS W. - J. WALTER PAXMAN Term For Recorder 4 For councilman, BELLISTON" For councilman CHARLES For Mayor year Term It. JENKINS For councilman. Term RUSSELL HAWKINS Term For councilman, PETTY I. M. For councilman. OK O For Mayor HARRY HE AG LEY For Mayor THOMAS BAILEY M Big Parade and Dance To Be I i For councilman, It. not only stirs up with the-fire- I f VINO The News, Vol. 11, No. 44. ARMISTICE " " m PHILOSOPHICAL PHlT &01K fbr- THOMAS BAILEY; Mayor Thomas "Bailey, who is up as a candidate on the for Democratic ticket at the coming municipal election, has served Nephi for two terms, and cityas.mayor the prior to that was a member-oMr. city council ;for , four years. Bailey was born at Nephi, November 7, 1869, th son of Langley A., and Sarah Baile", and has resided in the " " city all, his . life, with the exception In of "two .year spent England as a missionary for the L. D..S. Chjirch. He recieved hfs scholastic education (Seal) In the public schools of Nephi, the Juab stake academy and the Brtg- hala Young Academy, now the Brig-haRecent Storm Amounted Mr. Bailey University. To 1.84 Inches of Rain Is a Young successful business man and farmer and is at preant the proprle- tor of the Bailey Grocery Company and has considerable farming mter- (By A. V. Bracken) The recent general storm which jests in Juab Valley. H has served visited Juab Valley amounted to 1.84 as county assessor and county of rain. This fall of moisture '. corder of Juab County, and has for ' ended a period of drouth which thirteen years been bishop of the L. D. S. Church conseof the ward of a serious Nephi promise began .if MtXA la.iPlf) 4 uencOM, wtfjfe wheat sown on the drylands ofthis Two tickets have been places bal valley. A few fields were covered lot to be voted for next Tuesday at with normal hiands but on most of For they are: Democratic the farms the plants had emerged Levan, town board, James of the President only in spots with the intervening E. Taylor. For trustees, J. L. Fran-corA large part of the spaces bare. C. J. Winter, James Anderson, wheat had germinated but due to and Sorenson. Republican Peti a with percentthe dormancy high Wankier. For Joseph president, dried-ocondition. age showing a J. A. Neilson, For George Trustees, While past experience indicated that Manse E. Ruben Mangelson, Grant, suth a situation at this time of the year would not prove disastrous, yet Jennings. the coming of the rain has relieve The T. T. S. club was entertaianed the tension under which every dry farmer was suffering. Good stands last Monday evening at the home of Sewing and of grain are now certain before the Miss Helen Cowan. at the time, after chat social means which occupied winter of coming least normal production next season which a very delicious luncheon was served to those present. with normal seasonal weather. last year's apportionment. The 'Increase of territory and different budgeting of time of the paid men made It possible to have the follow Provo, $1890.00 ing allocations: against $2250.00 'last year; Alpine. $1050 against $1250.00; Kolob, $430.00 against $512 00; Palmyra, $487.00 against $650.00; Tintlc $600.00 against $714.00; Nebo, (Continued on page 6) rr Candidates A Proclamation TUESDAY ; Ttre NEXT IMPORTANT 1KB QUESTION AFTE-HONEY MOON 13 R VOU "HONEY TlO THE CANOPNEEtf |