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Show liitI0 THE TIMES-NEW- S CIRCULAT-E- S THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTY AND IS A VALUABLE : ADVERTISING MEDIUM. : THE TIMES-NKW- 8 IS A BOOH X. ER FOR THE AGRICULTURAL AND MINING INTEREST F s JUAB COUNTY : , , , NEPHI, JUAB CX)UNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH, 1922 THE TIMES, VOL,. 13, NO. 38. L j. POULSON TALKS TO THE KIWANIS CLUB 1PHIH. Europe Going Back to Farm Rivals Helen Keller S. LOSE ELLA. PROGRAMS SUNDAY EVE. TO MORONI H.S; THE NEWS, VOIr. 6, NO. 28 S. P. COMPANY WOULD L1KET0 I'll Ul, A BE HEARD HERE First Game of Basket Ball of Season Evening in Honor of Father and The Theme Cordial Invitation Is Played Hera Friday EveningScore 5 Extended to General Public. , In Favor of 'Visitor. ; "' 43-2- Loyalty To Home Town Emphasized By Speaker-Hig- h School Orchestra Furnish Music. . At the regular regular noon luncheon of the Kiwanis Club held Monday noon at the Forrest Hotel, the principal speaker was E. J. Poulsen, of the local High School. Mr. Poulson took for his subject "Wanted A Sentiment Factory." The speaker emphasized the need of a greater loyalty to te place in which we live. Sentiment should be cultivated towards rural life and aims he said. One of the great problems of today is to make your home town so attractive that the young men and women will want to stay and help build up the community said the speaker. One of the features of the luncheon was the playing of the High School Orchestra under the direction of K. J. Bird, who rendered several selections In a very pleasing manner. The coming of the Provo Kiwanis to the Venice theatre was taken up and a motion passed that any pro ceeds accruing from the show should be given to Christmas charity by the club. The annua! election of officers wi'1 take place December 11th, the fol lowing committee being appointed to receive nominations. Dr. D. O. Miner, Enos L. Jones, and H. D. Golds - LODGE ENTERTAIN VISITING MEMBERS . V The. Nebb RebekaJjwlge enters tained'at a real live party Wednesday evening, when thirty five members of the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah Lodges of Payson and Springville came down to Nephi. The Rebekah State President, Mrs Orissa Celventra, made her official visit, bringing with her the degree team from Payson, who put the work Miss r n in n vprv beautiful manner. Frances Kirgen, was initiated into Hot coffee, with plenty the lodge. of good eats was served informally. After the meetine while the crowd acmingled together in a real get more one cementing quainted party, link in the chain of good will ana hrotherlv love. The visitors left for their home3 In hours of the morning the expressing themselves as glad that lnpv came, and knowing that under heaven there is nothing more beautiful than man's love for his brother wee-sma- ll man. TAYLOR CO. TO PRESENT "A WISE FOOL' The Taylor Stock company will pre ient as their second offering on their two week rotation here Thursday November 30th a play abounding in strong heart interest and interspersed with lots of rich comedy. In this play characters are drawn true to life and show up the narrow ness found in many small towns with the local gossips hounding the footsteps of a young lady school teacher who refuses to divert her whole life history to them and as a result finds herself without shelter and finally appeals to the local minister for pro tectlon which only adds to her troub Ins as the minister is a single man who takes more than a friendly In terest in her. Toby and his playmate Susie. two young people of the vil lage who are friends of the minister pnd the school teacher, add much to the plot of the story and they pro duce many hearty laughs with their rural comedy. The Toby Quartette have new sel ectlons and Toby will entertain be tween acts with funny songs and Dtortes which has made him such a favorite everywhere. y i 1 J- . trough. ; - "Moroni versus Nephi" may tell an interesting story to some but to others it is not quite so interesting: Friday night Moroni and the N 'H. engaged in the pastime of basket ball. When they got through, many of the fans surely wished there had not been a game. But it is not discouraging to witness game as well played as the one Friday night. From start to finish Special programs in honor of Fath er and, Mother, will be given in each ward of Nephi next Sunday evening under the auspices, of the M. I. A. Thtre will be no class work, and the oteetings will commence at 7 p. m A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend. ' Dr. L. C. Gray, economist of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, after an extended survey in Europe says biir estates are being cut into small tfact? and tlie people are going (Jack to the land, producing more fo home thaa commercial FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. ADAMS No every player was on his toes. slackers were in either team. ,rThe ' play was fast and was featured by some excellent passing on the part ol Moroni's team. They proved their skill beneath their own basket.' From the start it looked like Ne- phi's game, because we "drew first blood." But first matters not, if it doesn't hold until the last. At the end of the first half Moroni was in Not much lead by a score of 18-1of a lead but enough to win If it had been the end.7 A five-ma- n defense showed some of Moroni's skill. - It proved the prac tical method of beating Nephi. - ,' There were no particular stars in either team... Each man realized his position and played accordingly. 'Ne phi witnessed the work of a. new guard in Paul Grace. He performed exceptionally well at his first exper ience ofi the guard line We wish him good luck. The Line np and Summary. Score 25-4- 3 5. Funeral services over the remains Mrs. Ivy Leona Freeman Adams were held Friday noon from the Jos W. Taylor Chapel at Salt Lake City, The services were conducted by Har old Langton, of the 17th ward of Salt Lake. The first number was a vocal solo "Resting Now From Care and Sor row" by Mr. Christensen. Prayer was if offered by Samuel D. Broadhead Vocal Solo "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows" Mr. Chistensen. J. N C. Pexton of the stake presidency of Juab Stake, and Dr. N. J. Rees, spoke words of comfort to the bereaved family and paid tribute to Sister Adams noble character. Said that re the large representation from ligious organizations and civic clubs ol Nephi, together with the profuse flora.1 offerings was proof, of the high esteem to which? jne family were held. ifLXili .. ..-- . The next speaker was N. G. Mor of Mrs. gan an old schoolmate Aadms, who spoke of her early life and her excellent qualities as a young girl, also paid tribute to her mother hood. Wm. Langton, spoke of the pleas ant associations he had enjoyed with the family and the hospitable nature cf her home. Lloyd Adams of Rexburg, Idaho said he was in harmony with all that had been said by the previous speak ers but the high tribute to mother hood by Mr Morgan appealed to him most of all. Harold Langton, was the closing speaker, and appreciated all that had of the been said, and in behalf family thanked all who had taken part in any way. The closing number "Though Deepwas tnine trials throng your way given by Mrs. Conrad Welter. Bene diction was pronounced by Isaac Broadbent. Interment took place in the City Cemetery, the grave being dedicated A large num by J. N. C. Pexton. ber of relatives and friends were pre sent from as far away as Boise, Ida ho on the North and from Nephi on the South, accompanied by floral tri butes from all parts. Mrs. Adams was born at Pleasant Orove. Utah. October 6th, 1883, the daughter of W. H. and Mary Ann Freeman. Her mother died when ute was quite young leaving her to make her home with relatives, livln part of the time at the home of Presl dent Heber J. Grant. She was edu cated In the public schools of Pleas ant Grove, and the H. Y. U. at Provo She was married to J. W. Adams March 15th, 1905, in the Salt Lake Temple, to which union seven child ren were born, five of whom survive her, these being Loyle, Leona, Phyli ctyr . Margaret and Jane. Mr. Adams was taken suddenly ill while visiting relatives at Riverton Utah, and died at the L. D- 8 .Hospl - tal at Salt Lake City, November 14th of toxic goitre. Besides her husband and children she is survived by her father, who lives at Riverton and the followln brothers and sisters. W. II. Freema of Salt Lake City. J. O. Freeman of Boise, Idaho, A. L. Freeman an A marriage license was Issend Tues Marlon Freeman of Georgetown day by County Clerk Hoyt to Mr Joab Idaho. Ruby Sorenson of Riverton Jensen, and Miss Melba Harris, botn Utah. Laura Murdork of Heber City Presldont T. D t tah, two half brothers and four half of Moroni. Utah. Rees performed the marriage cere sisters and a host of relatives an friends. mony. R. F. Tomllnson of Salt Lake city Mr. Walter A. Day. and Mr. W. T Reid, Deputy State Auditors, wcra in was a Nephi visitor Monday. bacn Nphl Friday checking tip on the Provo Miss Katie Pace left for tax collection In the County offices Monday where she will visit with re Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayn. wen lattves for several weeks. to Eureka Monday. While there Mr Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Judd. visited In Haynes, will be employed In the col Jectlon of back taxes for the county 'Salt Lake Friday and Saturday. A NEPHI WARD PROGRAM Song, "Love at Home" Congregation Prayer Bishop Bailey Lullaby from Ermine N. H. S. Glee i Club. Vocal Solo, Vivian Peterson Poem "Father" by Thelma Warner. Vocal Solo "That Wonderful Mother 6'Mlne .... ..... Mrs. A, J. Crapo Poem "Only One Mother" Ruth Booth t. President T. D. Rees Talk Vocal Selection Ada Sperry and Clara a-- Cooper. Old Melodies Mrs. Wilson Glazier Selection Old Fashioned Girls, A num bar "When You and I Were Young ' Maggie" B number "In the Gloaming." Prayer J. E. Lunl. 1- -2 W. V41 1 . X 1 s. A. Commercial Club Not Favor able To Any Argument They May Advance Mot-io- n Turned Down. 1 A well attended moptlnir nt tha Nephi Commercial Club was held Tuesday evening in the club rooms, President N. J. Rees. nccunvlnr tha chair. President Rees. read a from the Southern Pacific askin th club to arrange a meeting in order that they may be heard on the present railroad controversy with the t'nion Pacific. Following a motion to grant this request, considerable discussion arose as to whether ,' it would be proper to grant their re quest in view of the fact that the club had already gone on record in favor of the Union Pacific side of the Ques tion. An amendment was then offered to the motion, by which that nart-o- f the motion asking them to come be stricken out. The amendment carried easily, as it was aDDarent that the majority of the members had their minds made up as to the merits of ihe case. '' After committees had reDorted on various matters which had been as- -' sighed to them, a program of stunts. okes and speeches was carried out by a, number of the members. At tha closed of the program a luncheon was served. ti Mi - Willetta Huerin. 17 rear AA. f Wiscoas in, although blind, and irai, can icii colors oy smeif ana ; V NORTH WARD PROGRAM ; "tear by touch. Her remarkable Talk, "Our Fathers and Mothers,' Dr was discovered tew-nwhile ibility J. Rees. when she told colors of Vocal Solo "That Old Irish .Mother by smelling them. She lis O'Mine" L. P. Anderson ens to- - concerts by touching her Knows' .Reading "What Father ,'. ingers to, an audiphone. - Katherine Whitmore. Vocal Solo, "I Love A Little Cottage' 1 Mildred Ellison. HEAT TURNED ON AT Reading "Creer" Phylis Reid TP. F.G. F.G. F.T.. Nephi Quartet "Silver Threads Among the NEW H. S. BUILDING 4' 2 0. . 0 Belliston If Gold" Lois. Lunt, Melba Anderson ' : 4 0 0 : 8 Burton rf Wm. Garrett and Amos Chase. TAYLOR COMPANY PLAY 3 13 5 Vocal Solo "Down the trail to Home Worthington c ,5 . 0 0. 0V The ' heat was turned on yesterday Lunt lg Sweet Home." Mrs. Flossie Carter " 0 . 0 0 'vO , Reading "Mother" Grace rg . Alice, Sowby for the Xirst time at the New ,' High . TO PACKED HOUSE 00 0 v0'. Vocal Solo "Daddy You've' Been A School building according to Archl Olpin rg;' 'V ''': :',..,- -" tect Nelson, who was here yesterday lJ Total" "tfc- -- -s- - 2- tlooTflfig' oVerThev?orf "TLaflhas Uieen VenJce theatre was crowded to Cole. Elgin Garrett. Mrs Jennie Cone the past week. Inquiry as to capacity last Thursday evening on F.G. F.T. F.G. T.P. Moroni the possible date of the building be the first appearance of the Beck and Mrs. W. A. Sells. Taylor 7 8 7 21 - Vivian Peterson ing ready for occupancy, Mr. Nelson Mock Company. The Simpson If Vocal Solo play presented 2 0 1 0 rf .Cloward said was not it to il Vocal Duet Maxine Sperry and Emma possible definitely on this occasion "The Call of The 0 0 6 12 Bruno c rf lix the date yet, as there was several North Woods" is a virile Jenkins production, 8 0 0 4 Larson rg c Piano Duet "Over There to Mother' things that may delay the opening the leading part being taken by Mr. 0 0 0 N. Cloward rig rg 0 a for few Allen he at but and Relia days least, R. Ferris Taylor, who by the way has Evelyn Bailey 0 0 0 0 Blackem If thought that the building would pro an excellent stage voice. The comSOUTH WARD PROGRAM bably be ready before school closed pany as a whole Is good. Toby the 7 8 43 18 Total Organ Prelude ....Viola Worthington for the Christmas holidays. comedian created a great deal of Dramatization of an Evening at tun, although at times he got out of Home With Father and Mother. bounds. The singing of the quartette Vocal Solo Miss Mildred Ellison NOMINATIONS FILED was excellent and was one of the feaMEN Miss Mildred Emmett Reading tures of the show. Mr. Taylor also Clarence Warner FOR SCHOOL ELECTION Vocal Solo ATTEN-SHU''ought down the house with a counle N!! Sentiment To Father and Mother Miss of songs which showed him to have a Elva Jennings. wonderful range of voice and volume. K. J. Bird Vocal Solo Nominations for the election of December 16, 1922, will be the last Orlando Taylor Solo Mrs. June Kendall, entertained the three members of the Board of Edu- Saxaphone Violin Solo .... Miss Verda Batchelor day on which claims for vocational Ladies Kensington Club at her home cation in Juab School District have Miss Leone Ingram training may be accepted by the Thursday afternoon. The time was Reading been filed with the clerk of the Board Vocal The "Deficiency spent in sewing and social chat. Re Mrs. Mabel Lun Veterans' Bureau. Solo cf Education this week. The follow Reading Miss Lazelle Chase Bill" approved June 16, 1921 by Con freshments were served to the follow ing is a list of the candidates in the Vocal Solo Miss Arvilja Lunt gress fixes the above mentioned date ing: Mrs. Lucile Hawkins, Mrs. E. districts where an election will be as the last day for filing claims for 51. Forrest, Mrs. R. L. Batcelor, Mrs. held. vocational training. Claims for com- Dennis Wood, Mrs. L. W. Evans, Mona District number 1. Joseph pensation will not be affected by this Special Guests: Mrs. N. J. Rees, Mrs. TRAINED VETERANS V. Newton. bill but may be filed within five Gilbert Bailey, Mrs. Lizzie T. Ostler, Nephi District 3. J. H. Lunt and from date of discharge, or if Mrs. Elnora Foote, 'and the hostess SEEK EMPLOYMENT years Geo. O. Ostler. disability occurs after discharge then Mrs. Kendall. Levan District 6. Lorenzo Mangel-sowithin five years from the beginning Herman O. Christensen and H. of such disability. Mrs. Geo. A. R. Francom. Sperry Jr, Home Service Secretary of HAPPENINGS OF Bur Veterans United The States THE The election for one member In S02 Boston Building, Salt Lake the Nephi Red Cross Chapter who has each of these districts will be held eau, rendered in valiant service week helping has sent out a request this WEEK AT MONA Wednesday, December 6th. The polls City, American the service men with their claims in will be open from 7 a. m. until 7 p. to the local post of the the will on be I hand to past, assist the for its m. All persons who were eligible to Legion, asking vocation boys again with their claims. Will vote in the recent general election finding employment for the men who L. Hoyt, Adjutant of the local post Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Alstine of ally handicapped will be eligible to vote at this election of the American Legion, will also be Eureka, visited here last week with are being trained by our governmen men per ready to assist with claims. The Red Mr. and Mrs. Van Alstine's parents. Approximately twent-fiv- e THIKD LYtT'M Nl'MHKK month are completing their trainln Cross Chapter and the Legion post Mrs. Edward Simmons of Payson HKKK DKCKMBKK 2nd in the state of Utah and the Veteran unite in urging all men with valid llrueau has established an Employ c'aims to get busy and file their v. as a visitor at the home of her parment Service to assist in finding em claims before the final day. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Piatt last The third Lyceum number will be ployment for these men In line with Sudnay. here Saturday, December 2nd, and their training. These men In nearly KIWAXIH CLUB SHOW BRINGS IO.OO FOR CHARITY will present their entertainment in all cases desire employment at Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Vest are visthe Tabernacle on this date. The com- near their homes and the Veteran iting with their children at Salt Lake The play "Kick In" given by the City. pany that appear here are known as Bureau wishes to broadcast the word the "Theresa Sheeham Company" and that it can supply trained employees Provo Kiwanis Club Wednesday eve Isabelle Hlskey and dughter Florconsists of three young ladles. The for every type of work, and urges ning was well attended and gave gen program will be of a varied charact- that employers advise this service of eral satisfaction to those who attend ence have returned after a visit for ed. After paying expenses the Pro several months In Salt Lake City. er, consisting of musical numbers, their employment needs. The mem 0 with the Nephi Alias bers of the local post of the Amer vo club split readings and Impersonations. A baby girl was horn to Mr. and Sheehan and her company are guar- ican Legion are anxious to do what Kiwanis, which brought the sum of anteed to completely win the aud- ever they can to find employment for $40 into the treasury of the local Mrs. L. R. Webb Tuesday evening, club. At the meeting of the club November 7th. A sparkle of Irish wit and their disabled buddies and urges a ience. a touch of Irish emotion, will add employers to give due consideration Monday, it was decided to give what came to the local organi Msr. Ada Kay has returned from ereatly to a progrrm that still is es- to such men when In need of an ever share sation to charity. This amount will week's visit with relatives and friend sentially American, the kind of pro- sort of trained help. be distributed at Christmas to the In Salt Lake City. gram every American will like. worthy poor of this city. County Attorney T. II. Burton Mr. Isaac Kay la visiting her dauB. P. I. M. F.LMTS OFFICERS went to Leamington Tuesday on legal CONSOLIDATED WAGON CO. ghter at Mt. Pleasant. CLOSE DOORS business. The B. P. I. M. Club of Levan met Mr. and Mrs. Ctaude Row- - were at the home of Mrs. Delcia Francom The Consolidated Wagon and Mach Mt. Pleasant visitors last wek Jacob Gibson, was down from Salt The President, Lake Sunday and Monday visltln Ine Co of this city wound np their Tuesday evening. business affairs here Wednesday and Secretary, and Treasurer, also the his family In this city. Edward Piatt hns gone to Logan executive committee were duly eleclosed the doors of their store In this here he will attond school at the cted. Other minor business matters Robert Park and Spencer Broad city. This company has been In bus! Agricultural College. were attended to, after which the ness here for the past fifteen years spent Sunday In Provo. t venlng was given over to music and Richard Sudwecks of NeYhl, home doing a general hardware and Imple ment business. Loss of trade and too missionary, spoke In tin Mona Ward Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gibson Mrs, (,ames. Being the live wires of the town, the B. P. I. M. will be heard R. Park and Mr. Arthur Fyper mot keen competition are the principal Sunday afternoon, and save some cause of the closing. from real often. very excellent and timely suggestions pred to Salt Lake Friday. g. mi-ena- ls '. t'' r:' - il '. ' iTlre EX-SERVI- CE n, 60-5- |