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Show THE TIMES-NEW- CIRCULAT-K- S THE TIMES-NEW- S IS A BOUHT. ER FOR THE AGRICULTCBAl AND MINING INTERESTS OP . JUAB COUNTY . : , , S THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTY AND IS A VALUABLE : ADVERTISING MEDIUM. : THE TIMES, VOL. IS, NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8TH, J922 NO 40. REES AGAIN KIWAN1S HEAR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED AT POLLS : ROAD TALK HEADS ! THE NEWS, VOL. 6. NO. 28 STOCKHOLDERS DISCUSS CLUB CITY WATERQUESTION Lincoln Highway .Through Nephi Is Annual Election Held Tuesday Even- Theme of OuUido Speakers At lug When Officers Are Chosen. Luncheon Luurllt'on Follows Business Meet-'- i' Strong Arguments Is " Advanced. lng... . Present Members o! Board of Education By Substantial Majorities. Large Vote Is Cast In The Re-elect- ed Three Districts. The election Wednesday for three members of the Board of Kducation LEVAN NEWS JOTTINGS of Juao Stuool District was one of the most spirited and hard contested bchool elections that has been held for many years in this district, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen and famfriends of the candidates were out ily of Leui spent Thanksgiving Day early and no voter was overlooked here, returning to their home Sunday in the competition for support for the Mr. E. U. bosh of Glenng Ferry, respective candidates in each of the districts where an election was taking Idaho, visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Bosh the past week. place. After the smoke of battle had Mrs. Zina G. Gronenian cleared away and the votes counted spent it was found that the three retiring Thanksgiving Day in Levan the guest members of the Board who sought cf her son J. W. Shepherd. had been . returned by Miss Beatrice Bosh stopped on on substantial majorities. The following is the result of the her way to California to visit relatives and friends here. ballot. Nephi District Number 3: 178 Mr. Joseph Christensen, who is atJ. H. Lunt - 117 tending school at the B. Y. U. this Geo. O. Ostler winter spent Thanksgiving Holiday 61 here. Mr. Christensen is to be conMajority Mona District number 1. gratulated upon his success in being 77 chosen a member of the first band Jos. F, Newton 33 at the school. J. H. Freebairn The Dance Thanksgiving night was a very enjoyable affair, considering 97 the small crowd attending. 44 Majority Levan District number 5. Lorenzo Mangelson Herman 0. Christensen 62 45 H. R. Francom Mills District number 5. Lorenzo Mangelson Herman O. 5 3 Christensen ........ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson, of Lynndyl and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olpin of Nephi were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClure Thursday a nd Friday. i At the Kiwanis Club luncheon. two important addresses were given relative to the proposed change in the routing of the Lincoln Highway south from Salt Lake City, and through Nephi to Beaver City, and then west . to Ely, Nevada. . Mr. F. G. Gay, the Deseret News Pathfinder, was present and told of the intolerable conditions now pro- vailing-- ; jn the-- ' present routing! of tourists over the Lincoln Highway west of Salt Lake City. He stated that the present route was a black eye to Utah, because after the tourist left Salt Lake he Saw nothing of Ut ah but a desert country, and left o state with the idea firmly rivet ed iu his mind that there was nothing here to be seen only the Capitol City. The speaker strongly advocated that this route be changed, and the tour- ' from $alt Lake, on through Nepali and south to Beaver City, and then west to Ely, Nevada. By traveling this route, said Mr. Gay, the tour 1st would have an all year route with much of the road paved and hard At .the annual election ot offcers of the Nephi Commercial Club held Tuesday evening, Dr. N. J. Rees, was again chosen president of the organization, together with J. W. Whitmore 1st Vice President, and Spencer E. Forrest 2nd Vice President, also reelected. The following Board of Directors were also elected to serve for .jthe ensuing year. Mayor T. C. Winn, T. H. Burton, J. A. Kendall, and Dr. D. O.' Miner. ' Tb,e meeting was called to order by President Rees, who reviewed the work that had been accomplished the past year, chief of which, was the clubig support of the paved highway between this city and the Utah Coun ty, line. The speaker also mentioned the part the club had taken in secur ing the Battery of Artillery for this City! an organization which was bring ing hundreds of dollars to the community. The question of bringing the Lincoln;! Highway through Nephi was discussed and a committee appointed a resolution which will be eurfaced.- forwarded to the Lincoln Highway Mr. E.. E. Hinckley, of the Provo Association. Chamber ot Commerce was the next At the close of the meeting a lunch speaker, who also talked along the eon was served to about 50 members (Continued on page eight) by the X. L. Bakery. : Press Comments ori Book of Poems by E. J. Poulson , 102 Total for Mangelson Total for Christensen Total for Francom . Majority for Mangelson, over ... next highest .r. . ,The terms are for four years, mencing January jst, iazi,--- 65 45 Mr. and Mrs. Christian Christensen spent Thursday and Friday visiting in Manti. 37 Mr. Earl Beck, and MJss Alice Sessions, of the Levan High School ient Thaaksgtvtag JDa.y In jSpanish. ork. - com- - - INSTALLS ADDITIONAL POWER f HE POST EXPRESS, ROCHESTER, N. If, ... "Songs of the Toilers," by Ezra J. Poulsen. ; There is no reason why labor should not have its singer. Useful iand labprjwhen. allied to morality, is sure to produce precious truit. Mr. Poulsen in his "Songs for the Toilers" praises the pioneers who founded the American common wealth. The first poem in the book, altho unrhimed, is not without an im pressive rythmn of its own. One of the choruses in "The Reapers" is splendidly patriotic. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bosh, entertained at a family reunion Saturday evenThe Nephi Plaster Company have ing, there being 25 of the immediate installed a 75 horse power oil burn- family present. ing engine this week in order to increase their present power. The comof In glancing over a number pany will now have 375 horse power young ladies' faces Wednesday mornacording to Mr. Gadd the local manthe beaming countenance was ager. The company are doing an ex- ing, "My Soldier boy is over the sea. almost startling. Inquiring the And cellent business and can harly keep cause your the heart of my heart is he, found that correspondent up with the constant rush of orders the social evening of the B. P. I. M. Over the blue and boisterous sea; for the famous plaster. club was a huge success from every O, send him hurrying back to me, Mrs. Hazel Brown was Lut till all his brave duty is done, Wilford Belliston, went to Price, standpoint. Not till the battle of right U won." hostess. the Tuesday where he will ship a car ol honey to the Kansas City Market. "The Wayfarer" is a natural home Mr. Belliston, recently shipped a car ly poem. "In Thru the Veil" Mr. AN ENTERTAINMENT to London, England. Poulsen says, WORTH WHILE CHRISTMAS SEAL . CAMPAIGN OPENS Today will witness the beginning of the drive for the sale of Christmas seals in Nepbl. The. little brightly colored Christmas seals, selling for a penny apiece, have for many years past furnished a striking illustration of the power of pennies to fight a The National great national foe. Tuberculosis Association and the Utah Public Health Association both depend upon the sale or Christmas heals for funds to fight the Great White Plague. The Utah Public Health Association, besides carrying on a vigorous campaign for the prevention of tuberculosis Is also carrying on a statewide campaign in health education, conducting health crusades with the in the schools, Health Service In conducting a complete tuberculosis and child hygiene survey In Utah, conducting clean school contests, and carrying on other activities, particularly in the rural districts where health education is too often neglected. The local committee In charge of the sale of Christmas seals Is composed of Will L. Hoyt, Miss Blanche Morgan, J. W. Boud, J. Earl Reid and Wm. II. Garrett. They have planned an Intensive drive to sell Nepbi'i quota of seals and have assured the Utah Public Health Association, of which E. O. Howard, president of Walker Bros. Bank Is president, and Prest. Heber J. Orant, and Dr. J. A. U. S. Public - The promoters of the Lyceum Course in this city need have no apology to make for the excellent en tertainment that was given in the Tabernacle Saturday evening. Not for a long time has there appeared here a more talented company. Miss Theresa Sheehan, from whom the company takes its name is an ex ceptionally entertaining reader and imeprsonator, in fact, it la very rare that such a combination of the ser tous and comic can be handled in such a versatile manner as it is done by Miss Sheehan. Two other excellent performers are the Peck Sisters, Miss Cleo Vir glnla Peck, soprano, and cello solo ist, and Miss Claudia Peck, violinist, 1 hese young ladles are a valuable ad dltlon to the company and left noth lng to be desired in the rendering of their various numbers. We hope to have the pleasure of hearing this talented company as their entertainment was cer talnly worth while. BKRVCK STAR LEGION - MEETING MONDAY Next Monday afternoon at 4 p. m the Servlre Star Legion will hold I ' Club meeting in ' the Commercial rooms for the purpose of electing three vice presidents o fthe organi zation. For each point In the star an officer Is to be chosen, which repre sents an activity, hence the present that election of additional otfcers to com WIdstoe are A "Nephi never falls to go over the top ply with the new requirement. when the zero hour comes." secretary will also be chosen on ac The following speakers have been count of the present secretary Mrs, appointed to address the M. I. A.e L. W. Evans moving away. A pro gram will be given cotiSTsttng of a meeting Sunday evening on the of the Christmas seal sale: South talk by E. J. Poulson, on the subject ward, Wm. It. Garrett; Nephi ward, "Wanted A Sentiment Factory" Vocal Mr". Gerald Cazier; North ward Mrs. Solo by Mrs. A. J. Crapo. All mem hers are urged to be present. R. II. Bracken. pur-pon- ; other side of the veil I see The marching regiments that used to On the be; They are living now in paradise They who made the sacrifice. Inspite of a certain ruggedness. which suggests a lack of the accom plishment of verse, this is a very pathetic poem. "Mother" deals with a theme which has a universal appeal. Its simple language seems to spring from an heart. The opening lines of "Evening" brings before us the close of a day ot toil. "Ted" is a charming lyric about a The play staged Wednesday after- day and evening by the South Ward Sunday School Dramatic Club, and given in the Venice Theatre, was a success from every standpoint. Miss Elva Jennings was the director. Mrs. L. W. Evans entertained the Ladles Kensington Club at her home yesterday afternoon. The time was spent In sewing, after which a dainty luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Luclle Hawkins, Mrs. R. L. Batchelor, Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs. June Kendall, Special Guests: Mrs. A. V. Gadd, Mrs. J. II. Lunt, Mrs. Lizzie Ostler, Mrs. Alta Brough, Mrs. Harry Foote, Mrs. Gertrude Foote, and the hostess Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. John Pitt, entertained on Thanksgiving Day In honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lund. A fine dinner of roast chicken and other dainties was served and a general good time enjoyed. The following were present Mr. and Mrs. Terrls Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith, Mrs. Laura Ingram, Florence and Helen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper, Victor, Virginia, and Warlow Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brough, the guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lund, and the hostesses Mr. .and MJrs. John Pitt. Committees Appointed From Irrigation Company and City To Meet On Question Nothing definite Arrived At In Meeting-Direct- ors Elected. LIVt NOTES FROM MONA Ua I The school election held here Wed nesday, December toth resulted in a victory tor the reelection ot Jos. V. Newton, over J. H. jbreeuairn by a vote of 77 to 8 a. Some surprise was occasioned by a secretly organized vote for J. H. Freebairn, which became known in the early afternoon und resulted iu bringing out a considerable number of voters and producing some little excitement. A. stockgrowers meetiug was held here last Saturday afternoon. Supervisors Ulakesley and Campbell and Forest Ranger hiutf were in attend ance and conducted a hearing on the application of sheep owners to place sheep on the Nebo forest. The mat- was adjourned to a later date. Should the plan succeed, it would ruin the only industry that is at present producing any profit at all here. J. H. Freebairn, has returned home from a weeks visit at Salt Lake City. Glen Pratt has gone to Mammoth here he will be employed during the winter. w Mrs. J. B. Yates who has been liv ing in Salt Lake for some time past little boy four years old. It pictures is here for a short visit. the childs toys, his plays, his shouts, Mrs. Lavern Carter is home after and the love which he kindles In his a trip to Oakley, the home of her father's-breast- . r While naive and unpretentious. parents. this is by no means a negligable vol- Inza Ashby, who has been attend ; .' r ua ' of jr erse." at Spanish ,Fork is home Y. N. COURIER, BUFFALO, Songs for the Tollers, a book of cn account of the serious illness of verse by Ezra J. Poulsen, offers a her mother, Mrs. Thomas Garfield. cheerful, sunny message to the thous Miss Vivian Peterson spent the ands of honests work-- a day folk movThanksgiving vacation at her home ing along the highway of life. The main idea that runs thru all in Salt Lake City. these peoms is that useful labor, susBishop Raphael Garfield was a tained by faith. Is one of the fundamental joys of life. The author shows Provo visitor last week. also that akin to it are the joys of Members of the Stake Board of the home, kindred, and is timely just now when unrest and revolt, against es Y. M. M. I. A. an dY. L. M. I. A. at tablished order prevail. It is dedi tended the Mutual meeting here cated to the workers and fighters of Sunday evening and gave some interAmerica, only the term fighters esting and encouraging talks to the means bravery to enter the conflict a- - members. galnst evil and dishonesty. The poem entitled "Evening" Is a verile picture of' labor ceasing and M. L A. PROGRAMS the call of home and well earned rest. In "The Pioneers" the author SUNDAY EVENING does his finest work, and pays a tri bute to those who blazed the trail Each for advancing civilization. The following programs will be poem Is laden with a song, and human interest dominates them all t endered in the various wards of the DETROIT FREE PRESS. Songs for city Sunday evening to commence at the Toilers, by Ezra J. Poulsen is a ? p. m. North Ward message of good fellowship to the Isabelle Levitt Vocal Solo workers. EOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT Short Talk (M. I. A. Slogan) Mrs. Orson Cazier. Songs for the Tollers, by Ezra J. Poulson. The author seeks In these Vocal Duet Ada Sperry and Clara Cooper. verses to send out a message of good fellowship to the thousands of hon Short Talk (Christmas Seal Stamps) Mrs. R. H. Bracken. folks that est, cheerful work-a-da- y wove invincibly down the "highway Nephi Ward of life. Fay Allred Reading Ora Judd Sheriff Dan Martin, was over from Song - Mr. Orson Cazier Eureka Tuesday on official business, Heading l lano Solo Dorothy Boud J. W. Whitmore, transacted busl Short Talk (Christmas Seal Stamps) Mrs. Gerald Cazier. ness in Salt Lake Wednesday. ing-seh- Mrs. Lynn Olpin, entertained Sun day at a family dinner party In hon or of the 64th birthday of her father Mr. C. E. BIgler. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. BIgler Mrs. Spencer Miller, The Misses Clara and Mildred Pace, of Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. David BIgler of Pay son, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vickers and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olpin. The Ladles Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Whitmore, Nor. 28th. The following program was rendered: An able address on the Government of the United States by T. H Burton. A paper on the sub Ject of the Monroe Doctrine by N. J Rees. The Resources of the United The States by .Mrs. J. W. Boud. present: following members were Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Mrs. W. C Andrews, Mrs. T. II. Burton, Mrs. J W. Boud, Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs. D. Rees, Mrs. T. C. Winn, Mrs. n. Cowan, Mrs. D. O. Miner, Mrs. B. McCune and the hostess Mrs. W. Whitmore. T P 8 J A. i&igciy aiOcK.uu.ueni ool aauuica uictiug oi tue ui liid ieiui liiiguiuii CUi?AUUOu, LUu VCMDlliU lltulig but: uuuuut luevuug ui ims couipauy. iuo uusiueas transacted was cue eiecwon ot iwo uueciois to serve loi uiiuo years, auu me Uiscussiuu oi iue cuy water question. liouiu Garrett president of the coui-paucalled the meeting to order, alter wuich the financial report was read in detail by tue secretary. Alter to borne ttiscuaaiou it was decided priut the report and mail a copy to each stockholuer of the company. V. M. Foote, then got the floor, aud staieu mat lie was again readv lor his auuual explosion. He stated that tue capital invested in the Irrigation company amounted, to about $tuU,UOU.uu, and he thought that the business should be handled in a business like manner. He wanted the time checks issued by the secretary, instead of the present method . ol everybody writing time checks, many of them being almost illegible after being carried around for a few days, on account of being written in lead pencil. After some discussion a motion was carried, that in the future the time checks be Issued by the secretary. In the election of two directors, the result of the ballot showed that Orson Cazier, and J. W. Brough, were successful in being elected for terms of three years. The question of the ownership of the overflow water in Marsh Canyon, part ot which is now used by the city furnished the arguments which lasted until after 5 p. m. Mayor Winn in behalf of the city stated that he would not want to do y, anything that would- he deterimental to either side. He said it was up to the city authorities to provide an additional supply of water, and whether this water is obtained or not, the city must have more water from some source, even It it had to be purchased. He then gave a review of circumstances which led up to the present claim of the city on the water now In dispute, and stated that the records were not clear as to how much water - had originally been given. At the conclulson of Mayor Wlnu'R -: address, a large number of the sto-'holders took part in the discussion, at the close of which a motion carried, that the Irrigation company, appoint a committee to meet with a committee from the city, to endeavor to arrive at a satisfactory solu-utlo, n. PERSONAL ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST Kenneth Kendall visited iu Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howarth, left Tuesday for Green River, Wyoming, where they will reside this winter. The annual reunion ot the members of the Nephi Ward was held In the Tabernacle Wednesday and Thursday of this week. A fine ban quel was served and the days' festivities ended with a dancd Iu the Arlin gton. Ed Downs went to Suit Lake City where he will receive mediyesterday Mildred Sperry Violin Solo Mr. cal treatment for his eyes. Vocal Solo Roger Lunt Downs met with an accident this Grace Jenkins Reading W. C. Andrews week while working at the plaster Current Evens cauHed by an explosion of gas. Short Talk (Christmas Seal Sumps) trHeill,was accompanied to Salt Lake by W. II. Garrett. Ms father J. R. Downs. South Ward Major F. A. Prince, Instructor, and Sergeant M. M. Shirey, of the Utah National Guard, Inspected the local They Wednesday evening. battery Next Thursday evening at the Com- expressed themselves as being well elemercial Club rooms, the annual pleased with the work of the local ction of officers of the local Red unit, and the condition of the armory, All and complimented the officers on the Cross chapter will take place. members, or any who desire to be- showing made, t come members are cordially Invited All persons who are in to attend. Donald Chase, who is attending the sympathy with Red Cross work are University of Utah has been awarded a place on the University Glee Club, urgently requested to be present. according to the College News BurMr. and Mrs. J. Walter Pax man, eau. The glne club and band have and Mrs. Nellie Schofleld returned just closed a five days engagement from Salt Lake the latter part of the at thr Orpheum Theatre In Salt Lake veek. Mr. and Mrs. Paxman, will wheTe they have appeared as one of probably make their borne here a- - the leading attaractlons on the weeks bill. galn. WILL ELECT RED CROSS OFFICERS |
