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Show The Times, Vol. 15, No. 5. APPOINTEES NAMED TO-NIG- Nephi, Juab County. Utah, Friday, February 1st, 1924. OLD CHURCH CELEBRATES BOOSTS JUAB VALLEY The News, Vol. 8, No. HEAD AT HOME ON RANCH WIN FROM PROVO ' CONCRETE ROADS MRS. REARDON LOSE TO PAYSON DMONDAY HT N Mayor Bailey, Will Submit List For Confirmation Of Council Last Meeting Fail ed to Bring Desired Results The City Council will meet tonight when Mayor Bailey will submit his list of appointments to the council for their approval. A meeting was held last Friday evening for this purpose but it is said there was some the difference of opinion among members as to certain offices, and the list was held over for another week. As to who the appointees will be is only a matter of conjecture as nothing has leaked out from any source leading to anything definite of hat is going to happen. It Is rumored that certain objections are being put forward against the reappointment of some of the present cffcials but this is only hear-saIt is very probable that Mayor Bailey, will also appoint his standing committees at the session to be held this evening. y. In a recent" address on Utah . ,Tbe Nephi High School Basket Roads, given by Walter Adams, for- ball, team broke even on the " two mer president of the Provo Kiwanis league games played the past week, Club, we clip the following para- losing to Payson, and winning from graph from his address relative to Provo. the cement highway through Juab :, Friday evening they met the Pay-so- n and boya on their own floor Valley: I have traveled over the famous came out on the short end of a 25 into Rome to 22 score, after a closely contested, Appian Way leading built before the birth of Christ, and game. Owing to a system of rods has located above the baskets in the Pay-so- n which, as everybody knows, well withstood the ravages of tba Gymnasium, made it ouitn dif- centuries; I have traveled over the" fticult for the local forwards to throw roads built in England the baskets,, according to the report of by Romans in the dim past; I have ex.-- fans from here who witnessed the amined and studied highway pave-- . game. The return game to be playments in many quarters of our own ed in this ciy will show a different , country, but in all my experience result; it la said. I have yet to find a road that sur-- . Tuesday evening, the strong team passes in any way, shape or forn from Provo met the local quint at the magnificient stretch of cement the High School Gymn., and after a paving built last year along the hotly contested game, in which the state highway leading into Nephi result was in doubt up to the last Hare minute of play, Nephi nosed out vicNephi City in Juab county. you, will find a great stretch of tory by the close score of 24 to, 22 miles In their favor. pavement fifteen and one-ha- lf Coach Durham, used the following long, as smot'h as a glass table, top without a ripple or any other players in this game: Captain' Glen Walter V. Head, chosen president in its entire length. Noth Worthington, Paul Grace, Leland This German Methodist church at ing can compare with it for easy. Belliston, Rodger Lunt, Wm. Starr, of the American Bankers' association Belleville, III, chartered In 1848, th Daken Broadhead, and Eugene Gadd. us he appeared on a recent visit to oldest of Its denomination in the Unit- comfortable driving." Wyoming where Mr. Head Is Just aa Referee .Wilson. ed States, has just celebrated its diamuch at home as he Is In his bank mem mond jubilee. One of the charter , president's chair. still bers, Conrad Kline, ninety-onSCOUTS Standing of Teams in Xebo Division lives . . fef? e, WEEKS' DOINGS AT RE-REGIST- IN LYCEUM DATE (By Lois Lunt) The Faculty Advisors, have been asked to check on all officers of clas ses and organizations to see that they are in accordance with the new rules. This rule requires that each student must carry at least three units successfully to represent the school. Beryl Shaw, and Richard Green land, hae registered for work dur- - Stake Supt. T. H. Burton, J. W. Stake Boud, and Orton Durham, Scout Master of the M. I. A. an$ President Pearl Allen, and Lula McPherson, of the Y. L. M. I. A. were in attendance at the Levan M I. A. meeting Sunday evening. The purpose of the visit of - the Stake Officers was to the Scouts of that ward, and to perfect an or ganization of the "M" men of the Senior deDartment. A ward nr.ntit cnmmittaa was an - i r p and Heber Taylor, Ray Francom Lorenzo Mangelson, was Shepherd. selected as scout master and John L. Morteusen as assistant scout master. Quite a number of scouts were reregistered and the Levan ward with the very excellent officers at the head promistes to measure up with any troop in the stake. There were 25 young men In the senior department. An organization of the 'M" Men was completed with Edgar Christensen as President, Eland gin Gardner as Douglas Shepherd as Already these "M" Men are in fighting trim and are ready to challenge any other like organization in the stake for a debate or basket ball game. The Stake officers report the M. I. A. of the Levan Ward in excellent condition. . Word has been received by the H S. Lyceum Co. that the fourth ly The MacFarrens In ceum number, strumental Quartet, which was sche duled to appear February 14th will be here next Monday night, Feb. 4 This number is rated as the best on the lyceum course, coming to this city. Each member of the Quartet Is a Herbert MacFarren's high re putation as a public performer began In London with his concert appearances at Queens Hall, St. James Hall, and the Imperial Institute. He has toured a large part of the United States in concert, and was on several occasions solo artist with the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra. Mr. is a pianist and composer of rank and an honor graduate of the Mr. Mr. Durham has been arranging to have Prof. Leaf of the Provo High School, come down in the near future and stage a swimming contest ER ORGANIZE "M" MEN NEPHI HIGH SCHOOL ANNOUNCE CHANGE The Seniors gave devotional exer cises this week. They staged a funeral of the faculty. The mourners seemed overcome with grief. The funeral march was played by There were many London Academy of Music. Ruby Painter. beautiful floral pieces. The follow Jego Osward, cellist, is a pupil of of ing: program was given: Vocal Duet, Julius Klengel and Hans Kruge "The Teachers Works Are Done" by Berlin. He toured Europe as first Melba Anderson and John Christison cellist for the famous Klappstien Sentiments from The Senior Class by Orchestra. He has also been first Daken Broadhead. Vocal Solo John cellist with the Chicago Symphony Christison. "The Will of the Facul Orchestra, an organization with a ty" read by Naomi Broadhead. Vocal membership of fortyfive players. Israel Turek, Violinist, is a pupil Solo, 'Sometime We ll Understand" of Adolph Weidig. the well known by Vivian Peterson. Mr. composer and volin Instructor. While in Salt Lake recently, Miss Turek has appeared in many concert Langlois purchased the play for the recitals before American audiences Mac-Farr- . Vice-Preside- Master of the STANDING OF TEAMS William Dasch. Viola, has achieved a splendid reput The Sophomore, Juniors, and Sen ation not only In professional music IN BOWLING LEAGUE an artint whom iors, all plan to put over some en circles, but also as tertainment this year. Work is now audiences always hear enthusiastic being planned by the Seniors to this ally. Pet Won Lost The lacFarren Symphony Quartet end. Is an organization whose appearance Legion 1,000 in Nephi will be a distinct musical Battery 1,000 500 I. O. O. F. event. MAN KILLED WHEN 500 Kiwanis 000 Commercial Club Yesterday morning's passenger m. was delayed one hour and a half owing to a grade crossing accident near Benjamin. It appears that an auto truck driven by Daniel Ludlow M. W. A. The Legion team to date, have the highest team score to their credit, namely: 2,243. The Commercial Club is preparing D. Haymond, has the highfor a rousing big time on Lincoln's estGeorge Individual score to date, namely: Birthday in the form of a grand ball 193. at the Arlington. The object of the In the games so far played, the party is to raise money to pay off won from the M. W. A. on the present Indebtedness the Legion have and the I. O. O. F. In of fact several view the that piano. The Battery has won from the organizations In the city use the rooms from time to time to hold Commercial Club team. The I. O. O. F. have won from the meetings, the club officials think that the support of these organizat Kiwanis. Ions should be given in helping to The Kiwanis team, have won from make the dance a financial success the M. W. A. team. Tickets will be on sale In a few days at 1 per couple. while crossing the track was hit by the train and Mr. Ludlow was Instantly killed. Ilia companion was also badly Injured and had to be taken to the Provo Hospital. The cause of the accident is due it Is thought to the dense fog Utah which prevailed throughout Valley yesterday morning, making It difficult for the driver of the truck to see the approaching train. Later-T- he companion of Ludlow, Mrs. Paul E. Booth, entertained Mr. Jack Clark, died before reaching the members of the Entre-Nou- s Club the hospital. at her home yesterday afternoon The time was spent In sewing and social chat. refreshments PROMOTIONS IN LOCAL were served toDainty the following: Mrs. BATTERY ANNOUNCED A. V. Pyper. Mrs. Orton Durham, Mrs. Joe Willis. Mrs. W. H. Warner Mrs. Spencer Forrest, Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Lurlle Hawkins, Mrs were Warner, The following promotions E. R. Forrest, Miss Elva Jennings, made this week In the local bottery: Miss Mabel Madsen and the hostess Corporals "Vermeil Beck, Daken Mrs. Booth. Broadhead to the rank of Sergeant; Privates, first class, Robert Park Earl Gadd and John Christison. to President T. D. Rees, and Mrs. E the rank of corporal; Privates Carl M. Greenwood, went to Salt Lake Ostler, Roy Lomax, Loris Park, Ivan Monday to meet their brother Don Golden and Charles Christensen to Rees, who was returning home from the rank of privates, 1st Class. a mission to Great Britain. of Benjamin, Utah, The Fountam ureen Basket Ball team played a return game here Wed Our boys won the nesday evening. game by a score of 35 to 19. The visiting team played a clean snapj-pgame, but the local team were too speedy for them. Friday night the Levan team went to Aurora to play a game but when they arrived there they found the town under quarantine. The game was cancelled for the time being. Saturday night they met the Red mond team winning by a score of 36-3- 1 again demonstrating the play lng ability of the Levan boys. Mrs. J. L. Francom, Olive Shep herd, Pearl Pierce, Venetta Sorensen, Mrs. Emily Bosh, and Merie Bosh entertained the. remaining members of the B. P. I. M. club Friday evening at the home of Miss Olive Shepherd. Games and music were enjoyed and a dainty luncheon served. BIG RABBIT HUNT TO - MORROW A rabbit hunt will take place tomorrow near Juab, when 14 young men of this city will go after the festive bunny. Seven men will compose the team from each side and the team which secures the lowest number of rabbits will give a dance at the Arlington night, at which the winning side wilt be free guests. their husbands a coasting party. t Former Resident of Nephi Is Brought Here For Burial Services Held At South Ward Meeting House. At her home in Los Angeles. Mon day, Mrs. Lucile Stout Keardon, pas-se- a away after several months illness. The body was brought to this city on Wednesday evening's train, uurial taking place yesterday. Airs, Keardon was the eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aivah Stout, former residents of Nephi, and was born nere 27 years ago last December. About five years ago she was joined in marriage to Mr. Keardon, by whom she is survived, also one boy four years old. She leaves her parents, three brothers 'and three sisters, in addition to a large number of relat- ives and friends to mourn her un' timely departure from this life. Funeral services were held from the South Ward Meeting House yesterday afternoon. Bishop A. H. Bel liston was in charge. The speakers were: J. E. Lunt, President T. D. Rees, and Bishop Belliston. Words of consolation were spoken to the bereaved family and relatives and the life of the deceased dwelt upon. Musical numbers were rendered "Some Time by the following: We'll Understand" by the Cole Sis ters. Vocal Duet, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters" by L. P. Anderson and Mrs. Ed. Carter. Vocal Solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" by Mrs. Allle Belliston. ' Instrumental Number by Mrs. Diane Booth and R. The opening and closing Q. Dorlus. prayers were offered by J. D. Smith and Joseph Greenhalgh, respectively. ' The floral offerings were beautiful kto Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beagley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nerflson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Belliston, Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Chappell, Mr. and r8. w. g . Holtsclaw, Mr. and Mrs Jack Greenland, Mr. and Mrs. H. J Irons, Mr. and Mrs. George Latimer and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith Wednesday evenine- memhnra nt the club were entertained at the home of Mrs. George Latimer. musical program was rendered by the Misses Viola Worthinetnn nH Venetta and Cora Latimer. Matters of business pertaining to the club were taken up after which a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess and her daughters to the following: Mrs. A. V. Gadd. Mrs. J. G. Irons. Mrs. W. H. Belliston, .Mrs. L. B. Belliston, Mrs. H. J. Irons, Mrs. Jack Greenland, Mrs. W. F. Holtsclaw, Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. Harry Beagley, Mrs. J. A. Kendall.' Mrs. Heber Jenkins. Mrs. R. B. Belliston, and the hostess Mrs. Latimer. MUTUAL PROGRAitlS SUNDAY EVENING uvi Mrs. George Neilson, was hostess at an afternoon social to a number of her lady friends Wednesday. The following were present: Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Mrs. John A. Grant, Mrs. Alex Peterson, Mrs. N. G. Taylor, and Mrs. Orval Wankler. Coach Durham and Principal Geo. returned Friday morning from Salt Lake, where they went to meet with the Athletic Board, relative to a question that had been raised regarding the eligibility of two of the high school basket ball team. They report that everything was satisfactory with the result that the players In question were declared fully eligible to play this season. A. Sperry Mrs. N. J. Rees and Mrs. T. D. Augustus Shepherd, was cal- Rees, spent the week end In Salt led to Salt Lake Saturday on account Lake City. of the death of his brother In law, Mr. Heber Hartley. J. S. Ostler, was down from Salt Lake for a few days this week lookThe Mutual Day given Thursday ing after his business Interests here. evening was greatly enjoyed by the Mrs. Alfred Orme, has moved her people of Levan. The proceeds of the play were placed In the Mutual fund. millinery store to a new location this The following took part: Mr. and Mrs week. She Is now located in the Earl A. Beck, Miss Olive Shepherd, building one door north of the First Blanche Blthell, Mrs. Dora B. Shep- National Bank. herd, Mrs. Heber Shepherd. James J. Christensen, Reed Grant, and Supervisor Raphael of Provo, was Orando Taylor, down to Nephi Tuesday and Wednesday, holding a conference with Mrs. Tennle Peterson, elaborately Forest Ranger Christensen, on matentertained a number of her lady ters pertaining to the local foreBt. friends Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Nora Ray, who has been visCounty Agent Smith, returned iting here for the past few months, home Sunday from Logan, Utah, Is and leaving for her home In Los where he has been the past two weeks attending a convention of Angles soon. The table was d with a large bowl of Tmsla. county agents. Mr. cor-ate- d was, served to Bosh, Mrs. N. Charlie Pitt, spent a few days O. Taylor, Airs. Sophia Christensen. with relatives here this week. Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mm. C. J. Mil ler. Miss Merle Bosh, the guent of Horn to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph honor Mrs. Ray, and the hostess Mrs. Peterson. Greenbalgh a fine baby boy. ft delicious luncheon the following: Mrs. I. Bounty will be paid on all predatory animals commencing Monday Feb. 4th, until funds are ezhausted. Gadd. According to County Clerk there Is only $12,000 In the State Fund, so It wont last many days. . . ; ' and profuse.' Interment took place;. ,the City Cemetery. i Roasted weenies w w tne following; Mr in and" Mre.4.&7BobDB, Jrfr; and!""Mr9, W. C. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Preliminary programs will be given in each of the wards of the city Sunday evening, under the auspices of the M. I. A. Meetings will commence at 7 p. m. South Ward Piano Duet, Elma Jones and Retta Sperry. Current Events .... Ralph Belliston Lazelle Chase Reading Vocal Duet, Mrs. E. M. Greenwood, and President T. D. Rees. North Reading Vocal Solo Piano Solo The Sorosis Club were entertained Reading Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Shepherd. Sewing and social chat HIGH SCHOOL J'L.IVKRS Refreshments AUK KLIGIBLK occupied the time. FIRE AT were served. The M. L. S. club members entertained their husbands Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. E. At midnight an oyster Jennings. 000 supper was served. . train which arrives here at 10.30 a ' -- school. TRAIN HITS TRUCK WILL GIVE LINCOLN DAY DANCE SOCIAL COMPANION The standing of the basket ball teams in the' Nebo Division to date CLUB ACTIVE are as follows: Won Lost 3 Springville , 1 2 1 Three, entertainments have been Nephi , held by the Social Comnan Inn HliiV. 2 Payson Provo 1 2 during the past week., Friday even0 3 ing the members were entertained Sp Fork at me home of Mrs. H. J. Irons. Sewing and other work occupied the time and a splendid lunch was serWEEKS NEWS, ved by the hostess. Saturday evening' mem hem . FROM LEVAN 5 Ware Geneva Langlois Vivian Peterson Gordon Wood Helen Sells HOME OF T. W. SMITH A fire broke out early Wednesday morning at the home of T. W. Smith situated in the south west part of the cit). The fire started. It Is d stove thought from an pipe. Considerable damage was done to the roof of the building before the fire was extinguished through the timely aid of nearby neighbors. over-beate- A very enjoyable time was had Saturday evening at a progressive supper and sleigh party. Supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter at 7.30 p. m. after which a Jolly sleigh ride was enjoyed At 11.30 p. m. Ice cream and cake was served at the home of Mr. and The following Mrs. A. R. Blackett. were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Bowles, and Mr. and Wm. Worthington, Mrs. J. II. Lunt, entertained the members of the Ladies Kensington at her home Thursday. The time was refreshRpent In sewing. Dainty ments were served to the following: Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. Russ Hawkins, Mrs. June Kendall, Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs. it. I Batchelor, Mrs. V. M. Foote, .Mrs. J. W. Ellison, Mrs N. J. Rees, Mrs. T. D. Rees. Mrs. George D. Hamond and Mrs. Cloo Read. The laHt four named were special guests. The hostess was assisted In serving by the Misses Arvllla and Ludan Lunt. " |