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Show .7 THE THE TIMES-NEW- S CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTY AND IS A VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. : AXD NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER SCHOOL ELECTION WILL ELECT OFFICERS 1ST, 1923 MINING by-la- PLANS ANNOUNCED , v . ' ' - ... i ' - ";4;, a4-- i ' ' ' 4 - ) 4 - fVf - is ;:? - sw v , y f v d ; . .1 '. -- 41 WINTER COURSE On December 6th the South Ward Sunday School Dramatic Club will present the three act comedy, "The Cheerful Liag," The play was written by J. A. Frazier and is indeed a comedy. There is quick movement, clever stunts and clever speeches throughout the play which prevents it from dragging in the least. It is a scream throughout. Paul Booth as Judge Hussel "The Cheerful Liar" is a quick, nervous but at the same time smooth char acter who doesn't care how much he prevaricates just so he wins his end. Bert Olpin, as Goneral Boomer is an of the Confederate Army, a loud .fiery old gent and worth a million in Chicago dirt. Also an old friend of Hussel's. Ophelia Jennings as Flora Boomer is the only child of the general and has a good time when she wants to. She Is desperately in love but her father is op posed to her marriage. S. G. Paxman as Randolph Dearborn is a real estate man of Chicago and in love with The pair of them Flora Boomer. (lope and go to Hussel to get mar ried. Evln Hussels lies at that time fail to make it possible-fo- r them to marry. Stanford Rees as Guy is Constable and deputy to the judge. Guy is a Comical part and will surely make you laugh. Harry Eeagley as the "He v. Ezra Stlgglng a fake gold cure practitioner fin ancially om bar rawed and takes desper ate steps to meet his obligations and come out on top. Mrs. T. W. Vlckers kg Birdie Sweetlove Is housekeeper at. the gold cure establishment and a victim to Stigglns. Also Guy S' Hue Miss Blanch Morgan as Kelberry. Lucretia Sprigging Is a oosler School marm and Is also a victim of Stlg gins. These parts are well played by the cast and a very pleasant and en Joyable time Is promised those who see "The Cheerful Liar" The play and specialties between acts promises to be huge success, po If you wish to be highly entertain ed, laugh yourselves cheery and re turn well paid see "The Cheerfu Liar" at the Venice theatre December 6th. Matinee at 3:30 p. m. Prices 15c and 25c. Evening prices 25c and 35c. Reserve your seats early nd don't forget the date. Tickets on sale at the Nephi Drug Co. According to a report riven out this week by the official weather ob server 8. T. Vlckers. the amount of rain fall from January 1st until Nov 30th. shows considerable Increase ftom that of previous years In this locality. For the period glvn above the Instruments show measuremen This Is about of 16.74 Inches. inches In excess of the average rain fall. in STUDENTS PROMINENT IN UTAH A. C. Wllford C. Cole, of Nephi, a junior at the Utah Agricultural College, gave a talk before the Cosmopolitan Club Nov. 18th, on the contributions of Hawaii to the world to the cause of racial unity and brothehood. Cole -- f.f e. CHEERFUL UAR" Meeting Will Be Held In A Few Days To Determine Question. Government Will Probably Render Help. Poles To Be Taken From Middle Of Street 3 B. A. C. OFFERS WILL PRESENT "THE OF 1 e. The annual election of officers of th Commercial Club takes place Tues Sky evening December 5th. This is the most important meeting of the year and every member should be present, prepared to express himself by means of the ballot as to whom shall be chosen to serve the Club during the next and coining year, a Big Year for the Club and its interests. At this meeting the Board of Directors are required under the to present to the meeting a report, and who are also required to hold their annual meeting some time with in one week next previous to the annual meeting of the club. All standing committees are required to make their annual report in writ ing and deliver the same to the Sec retary before the time for holding the annual meeting of the Club, and which are to be read by the Secretary Et such meeting. May it be suggest ed that these reports should not be to dry and solemn, but should be well seasoned with the Spice-of-lifThe Secretary and Treasurer are required to prepare reports showing receipts and. disbursements covering their tenure in office, which reports are to be in writing and signed by them Another nifty luncheon is also an ticipated by which we might become refreshed after the arduous duties of .tie election are over. December 5th, at 7:30 P. M., everybody answers the roll call. P. N. Anderson, Secretary. i:ti INTEREST MAIN STREET PAVING TO GREAT BEYOND Next Wednesday, December 6th, three members of the Board of Education of Juab School District will be elected from the following districts: Mona Disrict one member, Levan District one member, and Nephi Dist- Ict 3, known as the South Ward. The polling places in these districts named, will be: the Levan CourtThe house, the Mills School-ihousForrest Building in Nephi, next door to the Adams Meat market and the Mona Courthouse. The following is the list of judges of election: Nephi, John Belliston, Win. Burton and John Latimer. Mona Ernest Kay, Earl Newton, and M. M. King. Levan, Neils Peterson, A. W. Tundbridge, and John A. Grant. Mills Wm. C. Orgill, John Williams, and J. E. Robertson. The candidates for the various pre cincts are as follows: Levan District, 5. Lorenzo Mangelson, Herman O. Onristensen, and H. R. Francom. Nephi District 3: J. H. Lunt, and Geo. O. Ostler. Mona District 1: Joseph F. Newton. All persons who voted at the re cent general election on Nov. 7th of this year, are eligible to vote at this school election. IS A BOOHT. A G RICU LTCRAL THE NEWS, VOL. 6, NO. 27 HAND CART PIONEER PASSES NEXT WEDNESDAY Commercial Club WiU Hold Annual Election At The Club Rooms Dec. 5th. .is 8 JUAB COUNTY THE TIMES, VOL. 13, NO. 89 " TIMES-NKW- ER FOR THE The Branch Agricultural College of Utah the State School of Southern is now well launchel on its Utah decennial year. Since its establish ment. like all new ventures, it has had its hoDeful days, its knockers and its boosters. However, through these nine uncertain years it as steadily grown and advanced; it has demon btrated to those by whom it was es tablished that it is not only a very de hirabln institution to the people of Southern Utah, but also a very nec fcEsary one to them. In spite of the summer's persistent rumors about its ab'OliBhment or curtailment, it now boasts the largest and most seriousminded student body in its nistory In refutation of the statement that it is Cedar City's or Iron County's school be it said that in the B. A. C's enrollment are representatives from nearly every community within Southern Utah. Another encourag ing indication for its continued growth and development is the Increased enrollment of Btudents In the college The fact taat the B. A. department. C. has certain advantages not obtain able in the large institutions for first and second year college students is now beine recognized by many of the young men and women of Southern Utah and attracting them to this school for special training. This year the Branch Agricultural College is making special prpvision ine for its winter course students. coursei are being selected on the basis of practicality, and will be adapted to the needs of those enrolled. All the departments of the school will have subjects' from which to elect. Full credit toward graduation will or l e given upon the completion A person need not winter subjects. le an eighth grade graduatenorto regisshould ter for the winter course; he fact that he may be somewnat older than the usual high school stu in dent deter him from entering, addition to the regular scholastic work, an excellent program of entertainment will be provided. January 3, 1923, Is the opening date of the winter course at the B. A. C. and March 10 Is the closing date. Students are urged to enter on the nnenlnt day so that classes may be organized and work begun without delay is vice president of the Cosmopolitan Club, one of the most scholarly and iufluentual organizations in the college. He is also secretary of the Agricultural Club, secretary of the Bot- uuy Club, a special writer for Stu dent Life and a member of the Omega Tau fraternity. His brother (Ralph) also gave a talk to the club, on Haw aii's contributions to world music. Ralph is a member of the Cosmopolitan Club, the Agricultural Club and the Omega Tau Fraternity, and has an athletic hobby, swimming, which will probably bring him a letter in college this year. The boys are enjoying themselves socially at college and at the same time are making good grades In their courses. They will spend their Christ mas holidays at home but expect to be back at the U. A. C. for winter and f.pring quarters. Plans for the paving of Main Street in this city are now being taken according to an announcement made this week by Mayor T. C. Winn. The work of removing the poles from the center of the street will also be commenced in the near future A meeting will be held in a few days to which the business men of the city will be asked to attend. The question that will be decided upon at this meeting will be, the extent of the paving in the business section, and also the type of paving that will be favored. With the cement paving right up to the Northern limits of the city It seems that the time for action on the part of the citizens here has arrived, and with some help from the County and Government the project will almost certain to be put over. ENTERTAIN IN HONOR ALFRED LUNT After a lingering illness extending During his long illness he has been over a year, Alfred Lunt, life lonj faithfully attended by iis devoted and honored resident of this city pas- wife, and everything that was pos sed away Sunday nxorning at the bible, was done for him during this 'v "" " ' home of tis daughter ' Mrs. C. fa. time. ' Grace. Alfred Lunt, was a man of sterling Born in Willenhall, Staffordshire, character and honesty of purpose. England, September 27th, 1845, the and departed from this life respected son of Edward and Harriet Wood and honored by all who knew him Lunt, he emigrated with his parents Impressive services were held Wedto Utah at the age of eleven years. nesday afternoon in the Tabernacle, Crossing the plains with a "Hand Bishop A. H. Belliston of the South Cart Company" he endured the hard- Ward being in charge. The opening number was a duet ships and privations which the Journby the Cole Sisters, "Some Time ey under those conditions entailed. Prayer was Arriving in Salt Lake City they re We'll Understand". mained there until 1858, when the offered by L. A. Bailey Sr. The first move south was commenced. They speaker was Jas. W. Paxman, who first came to Nephi, and later went to paid a glowing tribute to the worth Manti where they remained for about of the deceased, who he said was a year, after which they again re man of sterling honesty and integturned to this city where the family rity. The speaker further said that has lived ever since that time. the life of Brother Lunt, could be In the year 1864 Brother Lunt, well emulated by the young men of y was again called to cross the plains as an ideal. He also paid and bring lu a company of emigrants, tribute to Sister Lunt, in her dewhich was tiie cusom in the early votion to him during the long Illness of her husband. days of this state. On the 8th of December 1865, he "Sweet Hour of Prayer" was then married Miss Priacilla Pitt, daughter rendered by Mrs. Mabel Lunt, after of the late John Pitt and Caroline which President T. D. Rees, spoke of Pitt, the ceremony taking place in the good life of the deceased and his the Endowment House in Salt Lake worth as a citizen of the community. The closing remarks were made by To this union fiva children City. were born, these being, ilrs. C. H. Bishop A. H. Belliston, who In behalf Grace, Geo. W. Lunt, Oscar Lunt, and of the family thanked those who had J. E. Lunt, of this city, and S. J. assisted during the death and funeral Lunt of Salt Lake City. He also of Brother Lunt. The closing number, "Mid Scenes leaves besides his widow, three broth ers and one sister. Shed Lunt, and of Confusion" was rendered by Miss Mrs. Lizzie Batchelor ut this city, Arvllla Lunt. Mrs. Diane Booth, was James Lunt of Mammoth, and the accompanist for the several musNephi Lunt of Greenville. 33 grand ical numbers. Benediction was prochildren and 6 great grand children, nounced by David Cazier. are also bis posterity. Interment took place in the Vine In the public life of this city he Bluff Cemetery, Bishop C. H. Grace was prominent for many years, ser- cfferlng the dedicatory prayer. The ving two terms on the City Council, floral offerings were beautiful and being a member of this body when profuse. the first side-wal- k The following out of town relatives paving was built here. In 1915 he was called on a attended the funeral. Mr and Mts. S. CHARGED WITH STARTING mission to labor in the Mantl and J. Lunt, Mr Fred Lunt, and Mr. W. P. FOREST FIRE Salt Lake Temples, and labored in Day of Salt Lake City, Mr Nephi Lunt this capacity until he was taken ill of Greenville Utah, and Mr. Edward R. IX Young of Mona. was brought In July. 1921. Wood of Payson Utah. before Judge Cooper Tuesday, charII Hi 1IOOL NKPHI IIK. canPHOMOTKI BY H.UtVKSTKR ged with starting a fire In Mona DKFKATS MO ROM COMPANY yon some time ago. The case was trought Into court at the Instance of The N. H. S. BaKketball team p'ay-e- d Mr. L. W. Evans received a prothe Forest Service, Ranger Huff of rings around the MnronI High motion this week from the InternatPayson, and Ranger Chrlstensen of eveional Harvester for which company Nephi being the complaining witness- School Basket team Wednesday es. Due to the fact that the County ning on the Moroni floor winning an he has been employed Tor several Attorney was out of town the case ocltlng and fast game by a score of years. Mr. Evans has boon working At the end of the first half the Eastern Utah territory the past was postponed nntll today when th rase will be tried, Attorney J. II. the Moroni boys led by 19 to 9. but past year, but has now been given McKnlgtht, Is the counsel for Mr. In the last half the Nephltes fairly the Idaho territory, with headquar t'layed the Sanpete quint off their feet ters at Pocatello. He will leave for Young. making 24 points during this half of Ms new position December 1st. North Ward Program Sunday Eve, the game. Mrs. W. I. Brown came down from Will L. Hoyt Talk "Education" Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Emerson left Knit Vocal Duet Lake Wednesday to spend Cole Sisters whore Thanksgiving Day with her daughter , Leo Ingram Tuesday for Salt Lake City Feadlng Mrs. Mrs. Jas. L. Belliston. they will make their home. Nephi Ward Frogrnm was formerly Mifs Ruth Fifteen minute talk by T. O. Durham I'merson Mrs. Geo. Sperry Sr, and Miss Itetta Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Subject: Ood and Country. Vocal Solo by .Miss Arvllla Lunt ward Jones, who waa recently mar- Spnrry, returned yesterday from Rait Their many Lake where they have been the past Current Events Herman L Mangelson ried to Mr. Emerson. Phllls Reld friends are extending congratulations two months on account of Miss Reading by Ming Alice Sowhy on the event. Reading by Sperry's health. . 33-3- 1. OF VISITING GUESTS At the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bailey, Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Gerrard of Salt Lake City were the recipients of an entertainment given in their honor. The evening was spent in games and soc ial chat and refreshments were served to about fifty guests. The fol lowing program was also carried out during the evening. Song, "Catch the Sunshine" by the family. Speech of Welcome by Wm. Bailey. Piano Duet Evelyn Bailey and Relia Allen. Toast to the Women, Bishop Thomas Bailey. Echos of the Past, by Father Bailey. Vocal Solo Mrs. Elias John son. Original Poem, Mosses f rom a Katherine by Manse, a burlesque I'owles. Thanksgiving Poem, by Josephine Bailey. Stories from her scrap- book, "Her Boys" by Mother Bailey. Toast, "Papa and Aunt Chloe," by Udall Bailey. Thanksgiving Story by Virginia Bowles. Memoirs of the Past on the family, a burlesque by Helen Bailey, Lois Allen, Mildred Beck and Trenna Bailey. Remarks by Geo. E. Gerard. Toast to the Bailey Family by Mrs. Geo. Gerrard." .Meeting the Lailey family in Moroni, by Albert Allea. "What Will The Quartette Harvest Be" by Mr. Johnson, Bertha Russell, Kale Bowles, and W. II. Bailey. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eailey, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey Jr. Eishop and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Mr and Mrs. F. M. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell of Salt Lake City, Mrs. H. Lee Boyer of SDrlngville, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bowles, Mr and Mrs. Geo. E. Gerrald of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Elias Johnson of Mantl, and the grand children. MARRIED L MANTI TEMPLK WEDNESDAY LIVE LEVAN LOCALS OF THE WEEK Levan is still on toe map and we want our Northern neighbors to know it. Work on the state highway from Levan is being improved greatly, and hundreds of loads of gravel are being hauled daily and spread on the road. It is hoped that the work can be completed before the winter set in. The Levan Plaster Mill which has ben remodeled, is now nearly ready to start operations in the manufacture of plaster. The regular pay day has caused business to brighten up ' materially. The B. P. I. M. Club met at the Miss Marie Bosh, Tuesday evening. Reading, sewing and social chat were the features of the evening. All are looking forward to a profit--abl- e and enjoyable winter. The B. P. I. M. Intend to be heard from real home of often. Mrs. J. L. Francom entertained a of her lady friends Thursday evening. A delicious luncheon was served at ten thirty to the following guests: Mrs. Marian Chriatensen, J1 Irs James Anderson, Mrs. J. A. Bosh, Mrs. Erick Peterson, Mrs. N. G. Taylor, Mrs. Irven Chrlstensen, Mrs. Floyd Bosh, Mrs. J. W. Shepherd, Mrs. Reuben Mangelson, the Misses Hazel Brown and Marie Bosh, and the number hostess Mrs. Francom. The electric lights which were recently installed are highly appreciated by the citizens of Levan, and the electricians are kept busy wiring the different houses. Mr. Harris and Company of Nephi are putting up a bowling alley in town, so the boys will have some amusement during the winter months. Levan is very much alive at the present time. A number of our town worthies traveled northward Wednesday and returned with rather a depressed look about them. Being the last of the tax days for this year we readily understand their looks and feelings. The air has been filled with shrieks and nightly yells. Everyone is kill ing the fatted turkeys and rooster! tor the wonderful Thanksgiving Day1. WAKNKIl FAMILY HOLD REUNION At the Mantl Temple Wednesday, the marriage of Miss Tacy Irons to R. H. Bracken took place. The bride Is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Irons, and hag been prominent In social and church work in this city, having performed a mis sion to the Eastern States, and Is also one of the grade school teachers here. The young man Is an Industrious and progressive citizen and well This respected In the community. paper Joins with their many friends in wishing them the greatest of joy and happiness. rrnciiAsE road truck The City has purchased an auto read truck this week which will be used for the hauling of gravel In repairing the streets of the city. In the summer season the city sprinkler will probably be operated with this auto. An Item o; Interest that waa omitted from our last issue was the reunion of the Warner family on Novem her 21st, at the home of Mrsi Kate About seventy of the Worthlngton. descendants of the late Bishop and Mrs. W. II. Warner, sat down to a splendid banquet, at the close of which, a well arranged program was It Is the Intention of carried out. the members of this family to form an organization and make the reunion an annual event. NORTH WARD HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION The residents of the North Ward held their annual reunion yesterday la the ward amusement hall. A fine banquet wag served and a program In the evening a dance rendered. was given which ended the days |
