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Show Buy Locally B uy Locally wij irsi 1 1 .lijimes, V'ulume 26, No. 44 Nephi, FI1IS CHORAL IB coin HI ra Next Thursday ! ELECT ENTIRE will be Sunday evening when tiit FTdeiis Clmral Club, by LaMar Peterson, Salt Lake ofganui, will appear In concert uiultr the auspice of the Mutual of Juab, Improvement adeoeiatton Stake. The people of Nephi need no introduction to the Fidelia Club, having been pnvileoed to ttu.it hear talented (roup of gingers upoQ vaikHui public prograim in the past. Upon this occ&ilon, however, the Choral not let y under the direction Of Mrs. Vivian Hoyt, will be prepared with a program of exceptional excellence, and with the assistance of Mr. Peterson at the organ, it is certain that tha concert will be of the highest order. Mr. Peterson is a graduate of the McCune fkliool of Mulc, and returned from New York City, where he studied at the Jull-lar- d 8chool of Music. He Is now oiganut at the First Christian Bcience Church in Bait Lake City and is fai receiving recognition as oneo f the leading young or ganists of the west. Part of the program to be pre smted will be commemorative of ArmUtke Day and Duane Peterson will appear as reader. The Juab Slake M. I. A. In sponsoring this program Is giving recognition to the a local choral noted group which has become throughout tills section of the state for Its finely balanced and finished renditions. Each member of the chorus is an accomplished soloist, and the accompanist for the group. Mrs. Diane O. Booth, Is a pianist whose ability Is well known. The chorus will mclude In Its program, two songs arranged by one The Republican Nephl grte well-earn- of Its Uk-nte- and members, nt director, Mrs. Viola Ockey. The concert will be presented at Die Juab Stake Tabernacle at 7JO Sunday evening. The program follows: 'The Lord s Prayer" Forsyth Dews Chorus Rd!ng, "8lng DuWayne Petersen Luckstone Delight" Selections LaMar Peterson "Go To Sleep" Dawson Bernt Magnola Bloom" "Oh, Wings of Song" Mendelssohn Chorus LaMar Peterson Arranged by Viola Ockey "Hosannah" Chorus Cadman "At Dawning" Miles "In The Garden" Walt "Ussle O" Mine" Chorus 'Sleepy Hollow Time" Selections, Flag LaMar Peterson Without A Stain-Chor- us Reading "In Flanders Field" THE MOVIE BUSINESS f$ JUST ! ONE PAINT JOS AFTER. ANOTHER; ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM Plans for the 'celebration of. Armistice Day were announced by Post Commander Francis H. Beck-steWednesday evening, which will include a celebration in keepwith occasion. the ing All exserviee men of Nephi are requested to meet in the city hall at 10.45 a. m. Monday Nov. 11, alter which they will march in a body to the west entrance of the Juab High School building where a flag raising exercise will be held exactly at 11 o'clock. Following this the ceremony, service men assembled will march to the high school auditorium, where an assembly program will be given, with the post commander in charge. The program will include short talks and musical numbers. The general public is invited to the program. The ladies of the Nephi unit of the Service Star Legion will entertain the boys with a hot dinner at the armory at noon, where a program will also be given. All men of the city has received an invitation to attend. The balance of the afternoon will be spent in sociability and discussing incidents that happened during the dreadful and hectic days of 1917, 18 and 19. In the evening the annual American Legion Carnival Ball will be held at the Arlington Hall. This will be one of the outstanding dances of the year, and the entire population of the city Is Invited" to attend. ad All men of Nephi are invited to be in Attendance at a dinner prepared for them in the Armory hall on Armistice Day, November 11, at 12 o'clock noon. The Service Star Legion annually prepare this anquet for the men of Nephl who Joined the ranks of the United States in the World War. All ExSe,rvice men are urged tc be in attendance. Ft. Green News held the municipal election here Tuesday, with Wilford Bailey BailMayor-ele- ct elected Mayor. ey has served as councilman for the past four years, and has been fiietgetic in performing the duties of that office. Albert C. Starr, recorder and Florence R. Ostler, treasurer, were for another two year term. These officials have served the citx well during the past two years, and have been very efficient in the handling of the business and financial affairs of our city. Following is the- - vote: Mayor, Wilford Bailey, (R) 699; Will L. councilHoyt, (D) 447; four-yeman, C. W." Johnson R 823; Ed. councilChase. D 312; two-yeman, Hyrum Brough R 562; J. H. Lunt, R 748; W. W. Stephenson, R 620; Elgin Garrett, D 544; George W. Howarth, D 389; Alma Tranter, D 537; recorder A. C. Starr. R 675; Mrs. I. M. Petty, D 460; treasurer, Florence Ostler, R 690; Leah Evans D 451. . ar Stake Board Given Party at Brough Home Retiring Mrs. Lucille G. Brough, past stake president of the- Juab Stake Y. L. M. I. A. was the honored guest at a social arranged by her on Friday November 1. The affair was held at her home and commemorated her birthday anniThe luncheon table was versary. decorated . in Hallowe"en colors and ideas. The centerpieces was- - a pumpkin which contained wishes for each guest. Place card and favors were also in keeping with Hallowe'en. Miss La Von Harris read an original tribute to Mrs. Brough and an .appropriate . gift was presented to her. Games were enjoyed during the evening. Guests at the occasion were: Mrs. Birdie Jones, Mrs. May Petty, Mrs. Chloe Bailey, Mrs. Nellie Cowan, Mrs. Lila Richardson, Miss Neva 'Booth, Mrs. Elsie Sidwell, Mrs. Birdie Kendall, Miss Pearl Nielson, Miss La Von Harris and tha guest of honor, Mrs. Brough. E Featuring the slogan, "Save Money! Save your property!" the Utah State Tax Commission has started a drive to colegt a sizeable portion of an estiated $10,000,000 rea lpropery tax delinquency in Utah. The campaign is under the direction of the four members of the tax commission, namely. Irwin of Salt Lake City, chairman; J. Wm. Knight, Provo; Howard P. Leathern, Wellsville and Roscoe E. Hammond,- - Salt Lake City. Featured by an unusual and force advertising campaign in newspapers and other media, an Intensive drive wil be made urging all delinquent tax payers to make payment by Ar-nov- 1, 1936, and take advan- tage of the liberal concessions that were granted by the 21st Utah legislature. The Emergency tax law, which became effective March 25, 1935 and expires January 1, 1936, makes two generous concessions toward lightening the burden of delinquent tax , payers. First, it grants a saving of as 28 as much per cent, providing all back taxes are paid by January 1st. -- conr-pelte- money-savin- g, Mrs. Lomax. chairman. Prayers were given by N. M. Jensen and H. P. Olson and the grave was dedicated by Mathias Allred. The Elite club held their annual Harvest supper on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Oldroyd where a delicious venison supper was served to the following members: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Oldroyd, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Anderson, Mr and Mrs.G. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Cook and Mrs. Martha Elder. Tn the Mr and Mrs. Andv Bradley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.- .Dean Nielson. and Mrs. Wallace Christenen baby went to Salt Lake City thisk week to spend a few days. Mr. and ' Mrs. Harold Christensen and baby moved to Salt Lake this week 'whore . he has employ Kiwanis Pub. Com ment. 1935 The News, INSTALLS IS fei HEW OfflCEBS dfl 0IAIII1- g. Relief Society Stake Board Meet at Winn Residence - The members. - of --the, new .Stake Board of the Relief Society entertained at a dinner party on Saturday evening in honor of the retiring board, at the home de-of President Florence R. Winn. A licious turkey dinner was served. A tribute to the members of the retiring board was given by Mrs. Elsie M. Belliston. Remarks, Edna J. Cazier; vocal solo. Miss Ellen Cole; Memories, a talk, by Mrs. Maud Forrest; Live Retold Ida Belliston; Sparks, Story, Mrs. Chloe N. Bailey. Games were played, and prizes awarded. Those present were Mrs. Edna J. Cazier, Mrs. Florence Chase, Mrs. Ethel Gadd, Mrs. Maud Forrest. Mrs. Ethel A. Irons, Mrs. Ellen Cole, Mrs. Chloe N. Bailey, Mrs. Alice P. McCune, Mrs. May Burton, Mrs. Roy T. Cowan, Mrs. Anna D. Allred, Mrs. Elsie M. Belliston, Mrs. Lua Stephenson, Mrs. LaRue Walker, Mrs. Birdie Jones, Mrs. Nora Reid, Mrs. Ida Belliston, Mrs. Mary E. Boswell and Mrs. Florence R. Winn. Past-Preside- . E GLITTERS-SOM- TIMES ITS' JUST A GUY WITH A LOT OF mi Will TWO KILLED IN WEDNESDAY NITE B ot 1- -2 Local andSocial and Mrs. Bertha F. Romney daughter, Rinda, of Colonia, Dub are Mexico, lan, Chichuahua, and cuests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Raymond Bailey. Mrs. Rom of Mrs. Will- e Rex W. Brown, 24, driver of a truck for Charles Brown of Afton. Wyoming, and "Bill" Kingman, a passenger, who home is not known, were fatally injured Wednesday at 8.30 p. m. when the big truck left the road on the hill south of U-dam and ' plunged down a hundred-foembankment. Bill Kingman was killed instantly, the top of his head being torn almost off, while Rex Brown, received a basil skul fracture and internal injuries. A Union Pacific bus driver halted at the scene of the accident and brought Rex Brown to Nephi for medical attention. After preliminary treatment had been given, Brown was being prepared for removal to a hospital when he died at 10.45 p. m. Kenneth Brown, also a driver, who was sleeping in a compartment above the cab, received only slight cuts and bruises and could, cast lit tle light on the accident. He had driven ..the truck from Cedar - City to Fillmore, when he turned the wheel ov- - to Rex. Kenneth climbed into the sleeping' compartment before they left Fillmore, and was awakened just as the truck commenced to tip over. The stranger Bill Kingman, asked for a ride to Salt Lake City, which was granted, and so far the only identification is his name and some laundry marks, and an freight bill which showed that he had shipped a trunk to Cheyennq from Los Angeles on November 4th. Charles Brown, an uncle of the boys in the accident and R. W. Brown, father of the dead man, arrived in Nephi Thursday morning and are making arrangements to ship the body to Afton, "Wyoming for burial. He. leaves a wife and a 2 year old son. the mother L. Hoyt. and Herman McCune iam BaiU-as directors. The executive officers will meet and aelsxi a and increase the number of board memryrs as they contact Various the chic ami cliurch organizations of the city. The Increase in the number of accidents in this has made It- necessary that drastic &l?p be taken to warn and educate tho-swho are driving automobiles of dangers in speeding and carete-sdriving. Mr. Brown in addressing the group present, stated that 361.000 people had lost their live in the United States through automobile accidents up to January 1 of this year, and that 30, 100 had been killed in 1934. He stated that there had been an improvement to far this year in the state, with 18 !es deaths than in 1934, up to the present. Mr. Brown spke to tiie members of the Nephi KiwunU Club at their meeting at noon and urt?ed their support in. the safety, program. He also met and talked to tle students of the high school at a sjvcUil assembly in the afternoon. Special pedpstrlan lanes have been marked off over the highways in the city and officials ar cooperating in educating those of this city to use them and cut down the dangers from accidents. wc-reta- ry TRUCK ACCIDENT ney is Hill A local unit of the Utah Safety council was organized in thus city last Monday, at th Juab hih school building, under the direction of Carl D. Brown, brttary and treasurer of the state organization and president of the Salt City council. Officers selected ere: A. L. Gar-be- tt. Paul Christ isnn, president: rost wumoer One ALL IS NOT 60LD THAT - HERE elected officers of Nephi of the American Legion were installed Monday eve-inwhen legionaires and members of the Auxiliary assembled at the Forrest Hotel, where a banquet was served and the program enjoy ed. The department commander, installing officer, with Past Post lnstaling officer, with Past Post commander Brent D. Hall as master of ceremonies. Mr. Worthen reviewed some of the most outstanding incidents or the recent national convention which was held at St. Louis, Mo.; and. also told of the plans of the Legion for the coming year. Mrs. George Worthen, past department president of the auxiliary, also spoke, explaining the new youth movement of the legion that has recently been commenced. The new post commander, Francs H. Beckstead, gave a short talk, stating that in his opinion the major activity of the legion in this commuuity should be of a social nature, but that the local post should get behind any movement that is for the upbuilding of this community. The program included a vocal solo by L. K Webb, accompanied by Mrs. Lyle Bigler, a tap dance by Clyde Christensen, a reading by Sarah Hall and an accordlan solo ' by Kieth Kendall. The officers of the local post are Dr. F. H. Beckstead, commander; Frank Brough, 1st vice commander; H. C. Crane, 2nd vice commander; E. R. Shaw, adjutant; Brent D. Hall, sergeant-at-arm- s; Walter Olpin, chaplain and John H. Lat imer, historian. Newly It N igyBBHSI SAFETY AMERICAN LEGII lo, - Bailey. lllTifil IS OUIEIIIED "At a cost of thousands of dollars, the U. S. Public health service In cooperation with the state board of health and local boards of health, and building hundreds of new sanitary privies throughout the state, with Juab county cltlz-o- n participating in the program in a very satisfactory manner." says G. R. Judd, Juab county supervisor of sanitation. Work on a number of these model out buildings has been going on for several weeks past, and progress is being made to rid the communities of Typhoid fever and other diseases originating in structures that have outlived their usefulness and should no longer be found in a progressive community. The building program Is being carried on as a W. P. A. project and about one half million dollars have been set aside for the labor to be done in constructinfg the new type of building. Those who have such improvements are asked to pay for the material used tn construct- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Madson, Peter and Mrs. eda Rasmussen Lake. Salt of City, Rasmussen at the ion, only. were guests on Sunday SanP. Mrs. J. homeo f Mr. and Each such building erected is ders, parents of Mrs. Madsen. a citadel against the spread of dis- - 'J' - Uuban Madsen; vocal trio, Johnson, Lillian E. Jenna Anderson. Tha ward choir also sang three numbers. ly I 7, A Picture of a Very Happy Man Mrs. Lena Snow and munlcloa election on Tues day, the Democrats won out at both polling places, xnose namea nre as follows: For maor. N. E. consisting of A. E. Sells. A. E. MikkeJson; for councilman, 4 year Petty and A. B. Gibson to assist term, Cllford C. Mayer, for council-me- n, in the formulation of the organ 2 year terms, A. Reed Collard, lzntlon. Bardell Collard, P. C. Oldroyd. for The club also decided that In con recorder, Aury H. Draper; treasur nctlon with the safety program er, Amy Samuels. now underway to have a sign plac ed on highway 189 at the east city limits to wam drivers to stay on the rlgh hand road while comSeveral tourists ing into Nephl. have crossed over the railroad track at this point, and In rccrosslng, have difficulty and accident hapThe committee on public pen. alffalrs was assigned to this L - solo, r '"f1-- C01UI Second. It grants a one year ex tension from tax deed sale to the property of all delinquent taxpayers, providing all back taxes for 1931, and prior years are paid by January, 1. "A survey of the state revealed that, thousands of Utaly --citizens were not aware of the advantage of payment of delinquent taxes now. said Chairman Arnovitz. "So the Tax Commission, cooperating with the various counties and municipalities, are taking this opportunity to call the matter to the attention of every citizen. "It's an opportunity, a rare opportunity, which may never come again," he continued. "Think of it! Taxpayers can save BP. W. Club Announces 28 per cent. The usual 2 per cent Contest for Club Poster penalty of delinquent taxes for the years 1928 to 1932 has been Nephi men and women are invitremoved and interest rates ed to submit entries in the state have been reduced from 8 per cent and national poster contest con- per annum to 2 per cent, provided ducted by the Business and Prof- all back taxes are paid by January essional Women's clubs, according 1, 1936. to Mrs. Erma Lomax, local presidprop"The entire ent. erty saving program has been outThe poster should typify the lined in simple language in a little American woman In business, and folder. Ask your county treasurer dramatize her significance. Any- for a free copy. Act now! Save one desiring to enter the contest money and save your property." can get full details by calling concluded the tax commission In Weekly Session ty TAX January Kiwanis Club Meet projects ths month, according to decisions reached at the weekly meeting held Monday noon. The club Is behind the construction of a recreational camp In the Mount Nebo recreational area, located behind Mt. Nebo, and select ed s special committee consisting of LeRoy Whitehead, A. P. Chris tiansen and Ray Powell, to meet with other clubs In discussing the plans for the project. The club also voted to go nearly ,100 per cent strong to Eureka next Saturday evening and par' tlcipate with the civic club mem bers of Central Utah in the celebration planned for that " 'me . The club will furnish one number on the program ',4 V was also decided that the f club would back the formation of a safety council In this city and a special committee was appointed. on November 17 for the Missionary homo preparatory to leaving for a Mission to South Africa. Everybody is invited to come out. suc- - ar DuWayne Peterson "Flanders Recjtcm" LePorge "Somehow, Sometime, Somewhere" Most impressive funeral services Wallace "A Olad Prayer" Stenson were held Wednesday afternoon at 1 P.'M. at the ward chapel for Chorus Mrs. Ellen Jane Chirstensen, who passed away on the preceding Monday. The speakers were James L. Nielson; Ole A. Allred, John E. Aagard, C. L. Johnson of Provo and President Elmo L. Irons of Moroni, all of whom gave tributes to her life and character Musical numbers included a vocal The Ncphl Kiwanis club will participate in a number of worth-whi- le party were in Selections. The A Missionary Farewell for Timothy Irons will be held next Thursday evening. Mr. Irons will leave CITY TICKET SOIiDAY IIIGHT Uiie ovm of a rare tftst Missionary Farewell REPUBLICANS Sailing I H Juab County, Utah. Thursday, November - ease and death.-an- such protects Mrs. J. L. Belliston, motored to not only the personcl of the house- Salt Lake City Monday. She was hold, but safeguards the health of accompanied by her mother, Mrs. the neighbors as well. W. I. Brown, her son Waltr, and Is the The old time W. M. Lytle, Mrs. Brown remaini- storehouse of disease and death and ng there for a two weeks visit. should be associated with the Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Davis and and Mrs. E. J. two daughters, Hall of Provo, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LtRoy Whitehead. A successful masquerade party was given on Hallowe'en by the following girls: Beth Burton, ShirlWade, Betty ey Ironc, LuDean Celia and Th-li- a Starr, Nan Brough, Richardson, Enid Howarth, Af ton Ellison, Jane Lunt, Margaret Wrisht. Melba Jenkins, Geraldme Cazier, Ada Nilsson Marjoire Jack- Invit scon and Wanda Ingram. ations were extended to forty coup features les. Dancing and many of entertainment were given by the guests. The Boy Scouts of the Nephi Ward will furnish the program for the meetine of the Mutual Im provement Association to be held on Tuesday, November 12tli in the ward chapel. Bob. Inscore will act as announcer, and tha follow ing numbers will be given: Clar met Quarter, Harlow Pexton. Ball ard Hoyt, Rex Hawkins and Kieth Brough; Imitations Maynard Bailey; Saxaphone solo, Billy Hawkins; Vocal Boyd solo, Duane Brough; Greenwood, James ana ueorge opurry. Stunt, Jackstn pest houses and epidemics of the past. Many a babe in "mother's arms has succumbed to "summer from drinking milk complaint" from a bottle on the mouth of a which sewage laden fly has wiped its feet. And many a youth in the first blush of maturity or an adult in the full strength of manhood or womanhood has been stricken down by typhoid fever the germs of which were brough to them by flies 'from filthy outbuildings. The new model privy consists of a pit some 5 fest deep over which is set a building with a box. Insects and animals cannot gain access to the excrement In the pit. The building is easy to keep clean and is odorless since the pit is ventilated. Anyone desiring one of these new type buildings need not wait long to get it nor pay much for it. The W. P. A. workers undor the direction of the U. S. Public Health service are working in cooperation with the health units of this county and applications should be made direct to them. J. T. Lynch, state sanitary engineer, Paul Thorpe, district sanitary nad Mr. Male of the publtc health service were in Nephi Tuesday holding a 'conference with Mr. Judd. The program is going over quite satisfactorily throughout the state according to the visitors fly-tig- ht 4 |