OCR Text |
Show JTA HOME PAPER FOR W. HOME PEOPLE i The Times, Vol. IS, No. 44. SERVICE STAR LEGION-TENTERTAIN ON ARMISTICE MAJORITY VOTE DAY CAST FOR BONDS Governor Elect ot Utah The Service Star Legion will entertain the men at the club rooms Tuesday afternoon, Each District in City Favor November 11, at 5:30 p. m. A proof Bonds Issue For New gram is being aranged and refreshbe will ments served. All City Hall. men are cordially invited to attend. Members of the Service Star Legion and lall ladies whoare eligible for The bond election held Tuesday in membership are also invited to be in this city carried in favor of the issut attendance. by a vote of 197 to 99 against . The election was held in connection with the general election, hence a larger vote was polled than would otherwise WEEKLY BUDGET OF have been the case. Only taxpayers NEWS FROM LEVAN who pay a property tax in the city were eligible to vote on the bond issue'. The amount of the bonds is Emma Kofod Shepherd , wife of $16,500, and the money derived from their sale will be used for the erection Bert Shepherd, died at her home of a new city hall. The vote by pre here Wednesday morning. The fun cincts follows: District No. 1, 66 for eral was held Friday afternoon. Be the bond issue and 33 against. Distsides her husband Mrs. Shepherd is rict No .2, 81 for the bonds and 35 survived by two daughters and three District No. 3, 50 for the against. sons. bond isue and 31 against. Com-merc- Local Ticket Divided By Re- -' CONFERENCE publicans and Democrats-Hea- vy STAKE Vote Cast ThroughNOV. 15TH AND 16TH out The County Judge Elected By Large Hundreds of workers in the auxiliary organizations of the Church of Saints will jesus Christ of Latter-da- y in convention in connection with meet From the opening of the polls until conference of the the close voting went on briskly at the regular quarterly 6 to be held Nov. Stake, Juab the three voting places in this city at at Members of the General Nephi. the general election held Tuesday. boards of the Relief Society, Sunday A heavy vote was cast here, there beSchools, Young Men's and Young Laballots dies' Mutual ing nearly eleven hundred Imporvement Associacast in Nephi which was a record tions and Primary Associations from vote. headquarters in Salt Lake City will be Majority. 15-1- present to participate in the activities the convention . Each organization has planned a number of special features, emphasizing numerous timely and interesting phases of auxiliary work. These will be presented in most cases by members of the organizations of Juab Stake, who have been preparing for the convention for weeks .x The Stake Board Members of the auxiliary associations will meet jointly in the first meeting of the convention, when a demonstration of the processes in volved in the organization of lesson material will be given by a A considergeneral representative. ation of 9take Board activities and a round table discussion of other topics of common interest will complete the While this program forthis meeting. meeting is in progress, one for the general public will be held under the direction of the Stake Presidency. Each organization has planned a program for a public meeting. These programs are strong in popular ap peal, offering numerous entertaining Acordial and instructive features. invitation to the general public to these sessions is extended. Armistice Day j rft - of Members of the S. S. Club and tl.tir husbands, enjoyed a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening. Costumes, decor ations and games were in keeping with Hallowe'en. The first course of a progressive supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Jones, Mrs. Jack Wright and Mrs. J. Walter Paxman assisted in serving. The second course was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Burton by Mrs Burton, Mrs. James Ellison and Mrs. A. P. Christensen. The next course was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brough, Mrs. John Rich ardson, and Mrs. J. C. Carter assist Those present were: Mr .and ing. Mrs. James Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paxman, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Catrer, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Mr. D. X. Straup, R. 11395. For State Senator: R. II. Evans, D. and Mrs. Alvin Burton. Mr. and Mrs. For A. P. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs 15fi0, Jos. T. Finlinson, R. 1310. Mrs. Jack State Re"pV. tentative: A. C. Burton, Kalph Brough, Mr. and Mr. and Invited were Wright. guests 15. 1618. D. 1205, Ferry Fuller, R. Mrs. Stanley Winn. For District Judge: O. A. Murdock, For I). 1087, T. II. Burton R. 1645. District Attorney: Grovcr A. Giles, D. 1752, Win. Jacknian. li. 1143. For County Attorney: Will L. Hoyt, D 1415, George II. I.unt. R. 1395. 1595, P. J. Sanders, R. 1246. 'fir County Commissioner, The vote for La Follctte in Juab term: June Kendall. D. 1400, John G. Bunnrlt, R. 1489. For Commissioner Cfunty was approximately about term: Dr. Steele Bailey Jr., D. three hundred and fifty. .1 - Ifl i mm IWffl , . '' VK v- - , if , , jf1 v a. i 1 , - -- ' -- . 1 High School News W The cross country run, held on ele ction day was replete with thrills and interest from start to finish, and in the elec real competition tion held on the same day. That it was a clean race, was a real refreshing feature of the event. After so nfTtA mud slinging and character rrfldlyjg as has" characterized tfVeMate''' campaign it was truly refreshing to witness a contest on dry ground, when for the want of mud the slinging feature was eliminated. The Juniors were victorious; and in their crown of victory should be engraved the words loyalty and sportsmanship. The juniors were victorious because in their class the word "Loyalty" is a watchword. They have a few drowsy members in their fold as every class has, who will have to be sand papered, and polished, s they won't appear as a blotch on an otherwise perfect canvas. The Seniors finished second, and in doing so, did themselves proud, they are to be congratulated on their loyalty and sportsmanship as a class. To the Sophomores and Freshmen who finished third and fourth respectively, it would seem that a course in and class spo'.rsnianship loyalty could be prescribed, with possibilities of much success. Both classes are made up of individuals of exceptional ability, but as a class they lack that indispensable clement of cohesion or class loyalty as proved by the failure of a majority of the boys in each class who made no attempt to hch; their class win, by their own participation. The outstanding star of the race presented himself in the form of a dark horse.. It was not until the crowd at the finish saw this lad plowing his way toward the tape, far out "in lead of the others, that they real ized the significence of the name If the crowd could have "Chase." named him over it would have been of Chase Nephi, instead Nephi Chase. He ran a beautiful race and his victory put an elongated smile on Coach Durham's face, for he will be a real asset to the trark team in the spring meets. His lime for the 2 miles course was 14 minutes. Thirty six boys started in the race and twenty seven of that number finished. Twenty four of the twenty seven who finished, rarh rrreived a merchandise prize of some kind, dnn-nlr- d by the loyal business men of the 'own. These prizes' were awarded to 'he men in an asetubly held for that purpose Wednesday morning. F.arh man selected his prize according to 'he plare he finished. out-rival- ed 2 W WWW WW WWWWWWWWW WW WW s Oean W orthington Zi Juniors Hat Charles Foote and Sons. 22 6 Paul Grace Seniors Camera Luntsj Pharmacy. 7 21 Sophomores Nello Sudwecks $3.00 Cash Judd's Garage. 8 Fred Gadd 20 Seniors $3.00 Saving Account First. Nation - al Bank." 9 Vincent Ord 19 Sophomores $3.00 trade Central Motor Co. 10 Boyd Lunt 18 Freshman $3.00 Trade Bailey Grocery. 11 17 Freshman Lester Belliston Shirt and Tie Toggery. 12 16 Juniors Douglas Cowan Flashlight and razor Nephi Imp. Company. 13 Ivan Bailey 15 Seniors $3.00 trade J. E. Carter. 14 14 Clarence Ockey Juniors Basket ball shoes Fashion Shop. 13 15 Henry Orme Juniors Ham Harris Market. 12 Sophomores 16 Carroll Bailey $1.50 trade Silver Maple Service Station. 17 Asahcl Christensen 11 Juniors Two hair cuts and two shaves Burton and Pyper. IS Howard Tanner 10 Juniors Suit cleaned and pressed Carter's Tailor . 19 Boyd Sorenson 9 Seniors Bicycle tire Grace Garage. 20 Rulon Cowan 8 Seniors Box of chocolates Bakery. 21 Lamont Sowby 7 Seniors Two haircuts and two shaves City Barber Shop. 22 Claude Lomax 6 Seniors $1.00 saving-s- , bell bank Nephi Nat- BRAKES 2 3 4 t FAIL TO WOR- K- A school election in district 2 and Jujrs27. 10, Total II. Sophomores 21, 19, 12, 4, 2. Total SOUTH WARD point. Freshmen points. 18, 17, 5. Total 30 SCHOOL ELECTION DECEMBER 3RD. CAR HITS LIGHT POLE While driving their car north Mon day evening Miss Cfcla Bailey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bailey ran into the electric street light near the curb on the corner of the Nephi Mercantile store. The light pole was demolished and some damage done to the car. Maynard Bailey, brother of Miss Bailey, received several cuts about the face, while the young lady escaped without any injury other than a nervous shock. It appears that a car was coming south at the time the driver of which turned to pass ional. the Bailey car on the wrong side of 23 Eugene Wilkey 12 Freshman the street, which confused Miss Bail Two records Lomax Music Store. ey ,and caused her to turn toward the 24 Boyd Belliston 4 Sophomore curb. It seems that the brakes must ' ' $1.00 trade Orme Shop. have failed to work, hence the acci dent, as tlfc car was going at a slow Points made by the four classes: of speed, it is said. The little hoy Seniors 26, 22, 20, 15, 0, S, 7, 6, rate was taken to the office of Drs. Beck I, Total 114 points. stead and Allred, where his injuries 25. 24, 23, 16, 14, 13, ' were attended to. 3. 166. 58 TAXES DELINQUENT NOVEMBER 29TH A Hallowe'en party was given by the school Friday evening in the Amusement hall. Candy, punch and pumpkin pies were sold during the County and State taxes will be de evening. linquent in Juab County November 29th. According to county treasur Mrs. Helen Benedict entertained er Ida Parkes, taxes for this year the Ladies Literary Club Thursday, have been very slow in coming in to date. To avoid the penalty of three Ivan C. Dalby of Murray, Utah per cent and the cost of advertising spent the week end visiting with re- it will be necessary for taxpayers to in Levan. latives settle on or before the date given Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, for mer residents of Levan are visiting with relatives and friends here. AMERICAN LEGION WILL OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Malmgren and daughters, returned home Saturday after visiting in Salt Lake City for a Nephi Post number one of the short time. American Legion will put on a picture show and program at the Venice Mrs. Mans E. Jennings, delightfully Theatre beginning at 8 p. ni. Novementertained the members of the Sew ber 11th, following which a dance will ing Cub at her. home Wednesday also be given in the Arlington Hall evening. under the auspices of the Legion. A good out of town speaker is schedulA membership social was given by ed to speak upon the significence of the Mutual Improvement Association Armistice Day together with a fitFriday evening. Games, dancing and ting program arranged by Legion-air- e refreshments were enjoyed by a large Will L. Hoyt. Everyone is re crowd. The regular M. I. A, meet quested to be there. Admission will ings will now be held every Sunday be 15 and 25c. evening. The opening session con joint was held last Sunday, Nov. 2nd CONFERENCE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH Tuesday mrjrning the N. II. S. stuMembers dents held an election. from the Civil Government classes were chosen to act as the judge. Five district were represented and each one voted in hi respective precinct. The outcome of the vot.es vere: Straight Republican with the exception of - Mr to'--- i G Bunnell; Mr. June Kendall with a Sample ballot were lariri'iiajority. of the Juab School District will be held December 3rd. District number 2 comprises what is known as the North ward, including what is know;n as Nortonville north oi this city. District 4 embraces the district known as the Nephi ward. The two present members are: Jas. Garrett Jr., and Harry Foote. The manner of nominating and all other information will he published later. 4 WILL CANVASS THE VOTE MONDAY The Board of County Commissioners will meet in this city Monday and canvass the vote taken at the general election hehl in this county will The commissioners Tuesday. aso transact the regular monthly business of the county while here. The returns of the outlying precincts of Callao. Trout Creek and Fish Springs are expected to arrive here by the end of the week. As these districts are small it is not expected that any change will be made in the result as given out. Next Sunday, November 9th. the annual ward conference of the South JUDGE BURTON IS ELECTED ward of this city will be held. BY LARGE MAJORITY special program ha been arranged fof the occasion and all members of the Judge T. H. Burton was elected ward arc iirgenty requested to he Judge of the 5th Judicial District at present. the election Tuesday by a majority that will porbaby exceed 1200. Rethis year. Bent Bryan registered turns from all the outlying districts Wednesday. He is planning to com have not yet been received but suffiplete the course prescribed by the N cient is now known that will prarti-call- y used. II. S., and be graduated with the class assure him of the above figures. Points Class of 1924-2rolled up this county The majority 27 This election wa supervised by the Junior Nephi Chase Burton was 558. This majfor Judge Gold Watch Nephi Drue. a wa and conducted nearly 'hrr,. The School Boaid has turchaed ority was a spendid vindication after Glen Worthinelon 26 Junior a possible like the one of our city. acrid campaign that ha It is the the Base hall Hove Kendall Bros. The student were very enthusiastic one Remington typewriter. i been take against him not only in model. This the newest waged to Sidwell 25 in the election. Junior and interested Wayne but this of which wa. older machine an throughout the distcounty Oxford J. C. Penney Co. place and Millard county Iron rict. broken. county have 21 student accidentally Three reghundred Junior Byron Taylor Mr. Burton also S. large pluralities. N. The II. gave Reporter istered and arc attending High School Shirt and tie Nephi Mer. Co. , wii-niti- 5. 1 al Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Beck, are re joicing over the arrival of a baby boy at their home Monday, Nov. 3rd. ft . I The News, Vol. 8, No. 44 GEORGE H. DERN MAJORITY IN JUAB COUNTY President Coolidge, carried the county by a majority of 60 votes, while Mr. Dern, the Democratic candidate for governor won out over Gov. Mabey by a majority of 309. The local ticket was divided, the Republicans electing the long term commissioner, and the member of the legislature; while the Democrats elected the short term commissioner and the county attorney. Judge Burton candidate for judge of the 5th District on the Republican ticket was given a plurality of S58 votes over his Mr. Higgins, the Inde- opponents. pedent candidate for judge made a poor showing in this county receiving all told about a hundred votes. Mr. R. H Evans, candidate for State Senator on the Democratic tick et received a majority of 250 in this will overcounty, but Mr. come this lead in Millard County where it is said he received a plurality of over one thousand votes. On this showing Mr. Finlinson will be the next State Senator from this district which comprises the counties of Juab and Millard The following is unofficial totals of thus far reported, the precincts Callao, Trout Creek, and Fish Springs yet to be heard from. These being small districts will not materially effect the result: John W. Davis electors, 1233; Calvin Coolidge electors, 1293; For 1st Frank district: congressman, Don B. Colton, R. Francis, D. For Governor, II. 1408; George Dern, D. 1629; Charles R. Mabey, R. 1320; For Secretary of State: James V. Funk, D. 1421; II. E. Crockett, R. 1426; For State Auditor, D. O. Larson. D. 1428; John E. Holden, R. 1392 For State Treasurer: Joseph Rifie, D. 1440, John Walker, R. 1423; For At torney General, J. William Robinson I). 1467, Harvey H. Cluff R. 1396, for Supt. l'ublic Instruction, Dr. Hugh M .Woodward, D. 1399. Dr. C. N. Jensen, R. 1429. For Justice of Supreme Court: A. J. Webber, D. 1479. COUNTY Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, Novembe- 7th, 1924 PRESIDENT COOLIDGE GETS vBurton DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF JUAB |