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Show glilllllllllilliilllilfillhiillllllllllllllllilillllilliW A HOME PAPER FOR j DEVOTED TO THE J INTERESTS OF JUAB j HOME PEOPLE COUNTY 1 lli;ill!lll!llll!:!l!!!!l!!l!!ll!l!l!l!lllll!lllllllllll!!ll!lllU!lli!!ll!l The Times, Vol. 15, No. 46 The News, Vol. 8, No. 46 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, November 14th, 1924 Eat, Drink and Be Merry for WEEKLY BUDGET OF PERMIT SHOOTING COMMISSIONERS NEWS FROM LEVAN MEETING OF FIFTY ELK iMiss Edna Anderson entertained the Ladies Literary club Wednesday Earl A. Beck, a choir has been organized. The following officers were elected at the first meeting Wednesday: Marcellus Chard, president and manager; Joseph Christensen, secretary-treasurer; Edgar Christenaen, assistant chorister; Mr. Earl A. Beck chorister; Mrs. Emily Bosh, organist; and Miss Alice Beard, assistant organist. Practice will be held every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the ward Church. All those interested are urged to attend. There will be no wholesale slaughter of elk on Mount Nebo, according to the decision arrived at the meeting held Tuesday evening in the Courthouse at which D. H. JVladsen, State Game Commissioner, along with Forest Officials, stockmen and interested citizens were present. Mr. Mad-se- n agreed to the killling of only 50 bull elk, the killing of which it is thought will have a tendency to Mrs. N Schow was hostess to the scatter the herd into other sections H. O. H. Jclub Thursday afternoon. of the state. After spending some time in sewing In discussing the question the a delicious lunch was served. Game Commissioner made it very plain that he was opposed to any open season and that there would be PARENTS-TEACHERS no limited licenses issued to hunters. The meeting was presided over by MEETING THURSDAY George O. Ostler, president of the Cattlemen's Assoclaion of Juab County, and T. W. Vickers, secretary of the association was present and preA meeting of the Parents Teachsented the views of the association ers association will be held next on the question. evening, November 20th, a Mr. Vickers pointed out that per- Thursday School Auditorium, comthe High mits to graze stock on the area where at 7.30 p. m. The following mencing the elk is feeding had been reduced program will be cuiried out: Comfrom about 4,200 to 2,800, although munity Singing, "The Child's Play, he stated that this reduction was not a play showing school activity in entirely due to the elk Health Education the Junior High Several of the local cattlemen School and grade by Object-:e- s students. told of the damage done to the land in Education: "What I Want and the destruction to feed by the My Child To Become," George D. elk. Among those who urged that Haymond; "What I Want My Teachsomething be done in the interest of er To Become," Miss Sylvia Far-re- r; the stockmen were: A. P. Chrlsten-se- n, "What I Should Like To Be," local forest supervisor; J. Rau-hae- l. Paul Grace. At 9:30 p. m. there District Supervisory Wilson will be games and dancing in the Glazier, Victor Foote, George Bellis- - gymnasium. Musin by the Levan ton, C. E. Huish and H. V Hoyt. orchestra. On motion of C. E. Huish, of Eureka the following resolution was passed without a dissenting vote: "After due consideration of the question of NEPHI HIGH the distribution of elk in congested SCHOOL NOTES districts in and around Salt Creek Canyon. "Be it resolved that it be the sense of this meeting that not to exceed 50 Armistice Day was loyally observed head of bull elk be killed, because the by the students of all the Nephi killing of such animals will not be schools. At ten the students detrimental to the herd and also for were arranged in thirty their respective the reason that a limited amount of places and marched through the main supervised shooting will have a ten- streets of the city led by the school dency to distribute' the elk to other band. The parade was three blocks nearby sections; the said elk to be in length. Each class carried ban killed under the supervision of the ners made especially for the day. state fish and game commissioner Immediately after the parade an and effcials of the forest service. assembly was held in the auditorium Be It also resolved that a com- for the public as well as for the stu mittee from this meeting be named dents. It Is estimated that over to act in conjunction with the above eight hundred attended. The follownamed officials to arrange the de- ing program was arranged by Miss tails pertaining to the killing of tuesc Peterson, Miss Farrer and Mr. Dur animals and the distribution of the bam. herd of elk." Prayer, Supt. Smith; a play con The following committee was sele- slsting of nine pantomines. The cted by Mr. Madsen, Virgil Jacobsen story told between the acts by Thel- Fountain Green, C E Huish, Eureka, ma Warner. George O. Ostler, Walter F. Brough, 1st scene: Home life In America and Edgar Park of Nephi. War declared, song by Ellen Cole Mr. Madsen assured the Nephi and 2nd scene: U. S. Boys leaving for Eureka people who had assisted fin- war. Community singing led by Miss ancially In bringing the elk to the Peterson. district that they would be consider3rd scene: The training camp ed during the killing of the elk and Army Bugle Calls Bryan Petty. that no-- outside sportsmen would be 4th scene: On the battle field. 5th scene: Snipers and machine permitted to participate in the shooting, gun nests In action. lied Cross 6th scene: Hospital nurses working. LADIES REPUBLICAN 7th scene: A baby's prayer at twl CLUB TO MEET light song by Evelyn Brough. 8th scene: Peace The Armistice signed. 9th scene: The soldiers return An important meeting of the Ladies Grover. Republican Club will be held next home. Reading by Virginia 7:30 Monday evening at p. m , tn The rhemlstry class of the Nephi Justice Cooper's room at the Courf-hou-School which Is made up of High Kvtry member is urged to Seniors, went to Sprlngvllle Wednes be present. day afternoon. While there they vis Ited the sugar factory in that city, The members of the Ladies Lit- returning home late the same even erary Club met at the home of Miss Neva Booth lat Thursday evening. ing. Mr. T. O. Durham gave an InterestThe Ag. Club will give their an ing outline of the work of the Amer- nual ball this evening at the N. H. 8 ican legion, what It was doing at gym. Th? various committers are the present Mine and what It hoped working hard to make It big success (o accomplish. Ruth Grover, Reporter Supt Calvin Smith, gave a very Interesting talk on Armistice Day. Mrs. AIHe Belliston nndired two appropriate selections UO.W NOW COMPLETED TO PA V HON In a very pleasing manner, entitled, "The End of A Perfect Day," and "The Flag Without A Slain." Those The concrete road between this present were: Mrs. T. H. Burton. Miss Neva Booth, Mrs. G. M. Whit- - ritv and Payson Is now completed The city of more, Mrs. M. L. Sowby, Mrs. J. .E and open for traffic. Co1 Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs. J. W. Payson celebrated the opening or the Ellison, Mrs. W. F. Brough, Mrs. E. road Tueoda In connection with the R. Forrest. Miss Bertha MrTherson, Armistice Day celebration. With the Mrs. K. S. Grernwood, Mrs. G. It. opening of this stretch of highway Judd, Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mrs. I. M. the nonrde of this rlty can now rld City, Petty, Miss Ida Parked Miss Tearl on a paved highway to Brlgham . Allen. Utah, a distance of 180 mil'-sc. tract. SERVICE STAR ENTER TAINS EDUCATION NOV. EN The Service Star Legion fittingly entertained the men of Nephi and all eligible Service Star Members at the Commercial Club rooms on Armistice Day. A splendid luncheon was served and a fine program rendered during the evening. Those taking part on the program follows: Invocation, Calvin Smith; Instrumental selection, Batchelor Sis ters; Address of Welcome, Mrs. J. V. Paxman, president of the organization; vocal solo, Mrs. T. W. All-revocal duet, Mrs. E. M. Greenwood and Mrs. Allie Belliston; Toast, written by one of Ncphi's. Gold Star mothers, was read by Mrs. E. R. Forrest; Toast to the men by Mrs. Enos L. Jones; response by J. II. Ockey; Reading, Leo Ingram; closing number, selection by the High School Orchestra. Much credit is due the committee composed of the following ladies for the arrangement of the luncheon and the entertainment: Mrs. Elsie Sidwell, Mrs. Henry Painter, Mrs. J. R. Park, Mrs. W. V. Jenkins, Mrs. Bryan Petty, Mrs. E. R. Shaw, and Mrs. Allie Belliston. Mrs. Lylc Biglcr was toast-mastfor the occasion. As souvenirs of the entertainment a small American flag was presented to each guest. d; ce er The county treasurer was authorized to pay the state treasurer the sum of $2,000 being the amount due on road maintenance. After the transaction of some other minor business the meeting adjourned for one month. WEEK 17 TO 23 ARMISTICE Next week is American Education week which will be observed by the The Nephi Post of the American Legion fittingly observed Armistice Day Tuesday with a patriotic program at the Venice Theatre, followed by a dance at the Arlington. Walter Adams of Provo, was the speaker at the theatre meeting, and gave an able address on what Armistice day meant to the country and its people. A pro gram consisting of the singing of America, led by A. V.'Pyper, invoca tion by S. G. Paxman and a vocal solo by Miss Vivian Peterson, was carried out. James H. Ockey, presided at the meeting. At the close of the meeting the entire audience arose and stood with bowed heads while Bryan Petty sounded taps. Parent-Teacher- TWO' LITTLE-KNOW- ENTERTAIN FOR RETIRING OFFICERS N STANZAS OF "AMERICA" ( These stanzas with two others were written by the same author some time after the four original stanzas which are familiar to all Americans. in every They deserve to be " H. B. ANGELL SAYS school in the land. - . Our glorious Land DAIRY COWS PAY 'Neath Education's sway. Soars upward still. Its halls of learning fair, H. B. Angell of Levan, who has W hose bounties all may share. a ranch near Juab, was a caller at Behold them everywhere, On vale and hill! The Times-New- s office Monday. Mr. Angell is very enthusiastic over the dairy business In this valley and its Thp safeguard Liberty, tosflbillties. The school shall ever be On the 20th of April, 1923. Mr. Our Nation's pride I Angell purchased 5 "dairy cows at a No tyrant hand shall smite, cost of $410. He borrowed the While with encircling might tnonoy from the First National Bank All here arc taught the Right of this city to make this purchase. With Truth allied. He agreed with the bank to send his Samuel Francis Smith, creamery check to them each month, fifty per cent of which was to be credited on his account and the bal- CENSUS SHOWS INCREASE ance to be applied on the payment OF FIVE CHILDREN of his cows. While here Monday Mr. Angell made the last payment on this account and his cows are The school census which was comnow clear. During the time of paya few days ago shows an inment the check from these cows has pleted crease of five children over that of never fallen below $27. B0 and the last year. The number of school highest month was $68. SO. He now children in Juab School District behas four good heifers from them tween the ages of 6 and 18 is 1288, which will begin to produce next the census season, and a good yearling bull. number Is last year being 1283. This divided among the towns This year be has sold $100 worth of of the district as follows: Nephi 871; fed were skim milk. which the pigs Levan and Wills 273; Mona, 144. He now has 100 rhfrkfns which are Of the total are 646 taking the skim milk and which sup- boys and 642 number, there girls. plies the need of meat scraps In to-d- ay their ration. The land ranch Is unsulted for grain or alfalfa, and 5 seres to sweet he has sown Hover, from which this year he 30 tons of good hay. He of the opinion that a great deal of the land In this valley would be suited to sweet clover and It makes an Mr. Angell's on 1 bar-rent- 1 excellent feed for dairy rows along with bran. Mr. Angell says that no farmer ran go broke wtih a good bunch of dairy cows and there Is money coming In for the use of the home every month. The members of the Social Companion club spent an enjoyable evening Wednesday at the home of Mrs A. E. Smith. Sewing and social chat were the evening's past time. Mrs. Harry Irons read an article by Claire Stewart Boyer. At ten p. m. refresh ments were served to the following member and Invited guests: Mrs Ralph Belliston, Mrs. Joel Taylor, Mrs. J. G. Irons. Mrs. Frank Bellls ton. Mrs. George Latimer. Mrs. J. A. Kendall, Mrs. Jack Greenland, Mrs. Harry Irons. Mrs. Delos Paxman of Salt Lake City, Mrs Robert Chappell Mrs A. V. Gadd. Mrs. Harry Beag-leMm. Heber McPherson and the hostess Mrs. Smith. y. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake. DAY OBSERVED BY LEGION schools throughout the country. The movement is sponsored by the United States Bureau of Education. The pro. gram for each day follows: Monday, Constitution Day; TuesPatriotism Day; Wednesday, day, School and Teacher Day; Thursday, Illiteracy Day; Friday, Physical Edu cation Day; Saturday, Community Day; Sunday, For God and Country Various topics are assigned Day. under the titles given above which are very instructive and interesting. Superintendent Smith, informs this paper that as much of the program as can be used to advantage will be adopted in the schools here. Citizens are urged to visit the schools during the coming week and get better acquainted with their educational institutions. Wednesday evening the s' association will give a big program in the High School Auditorium. The officers and teachers of the South Ward Relief Society enter tained Monday evening at the Re lief Hall in honor of Mrs. E. R. Forrest, former president, and Mrs Allie Belliston, former assistant chorister and class leader, both of whom are now stake officers. A very delightful time was enjoyed and the following program rendered Vocal solo, Mrs. Rufus Golden; read ing, Mrs. Unity Chappell; Vocal duet Mrs. J. W. Paxman and Mrs. J. A. Booth; reading, Mrs. Amy Warner; live sparks, Airs. D. K. Brown; remarks by Mrs. E. R. Forrest and Mrs. Allie Belliston. After the program, games were played and Ice cream and cake served. 80 members and officers were present at the entertainment. CONFERENCE CONVENES IN THIS CITY TOMORROW The Quarterly Conference of Juab Stake convenes In this city tomorrow at 2 p id. The first session will be held in the High School building where group work will be taken up by the several organizations. the evening an be given in the High School to dially Invited to BOARD HOLD MEETING A meeting cf the Board of County Commissioners was held in this city Monday. Present: W. G. Orme, John Bunnell and Dr. Steele Bailey. The principal business transacted was the canvasss of the votes cast at the recent election. Very little change was made in the totals given by the judges of election. The vote of Callao, and Trout Creek, the two precincts missing last week in our un official report were now in. Callao cast 27 votes; and Trout Creek 23. These votes were divided' between the candidates so that no change was effected relative to the standing of any of the successful contestants. The County Auditor was authorized to draw a warrant in favor of Colin McMurphy In the sum of $150 this being the final settlement in the case of Mr. McMurphy vs Juab county for money claimed on a road con- Mass Meeting Held In Court evening. Mrs. Ivy Spencer reviewed Ralph Parlettes, "University of Hard House Tuesday evening Game Commissioner, For- Knocks." Under the direction of principal est Officials and Stockmen Present. HOLD SCHOOL In entertainment will auditorium of the which all are corattend. The closing session of the conference will be held Sunday afternoon in the Tabernacle at 2 p. m. ... NEW SERIAL STORY IN THIS ISSUE One of the best stories of the year commences with this Issue of The Times-New"Sinnrs in Heaven" by Cllve Arden is rated high by the literary critics and should prove Tery Interesting to our fiction readers. The author says that most people commence a story with Ideas of their own about the situation presented. See If you stick to them during the reading of Sinners In Heaven" s. Mrs. Sadie Tolley was taken to the Judges of Election Appointed and Polling Places Select- ed Prizes to be Given For Cleanest and Best School In The District The regular meeting of the Board of education of the Juab School District was held Tuesday evening. Present: Jas. Garrett Jr J H. Lunt. Harry Foote, Lorenzo Mangelson and Raphael Garfield. For the school election which takes Wednesday, December 3rd, the Board named the following judges 1 n District number 2, Mat. T. Howard, N. A. Neilsou Elias Worwood. Polling place, North Ward Amusement Hall. District number 4, G R. Judd. Jamea B. Riches and Mark L. Sowby. Polling place, County Courthouse. Prizes for the clean school contest in the district were offered by the Hoard in the sum of $15 for first prize and $10 second prize, for the cleanest and best school in the dist rict; the money to be used for the purchase of playground equipment by the winning school. The plan for Installing the water In the Mona school was approved by the Board A committee of the Nephi members of the Board were appointed to have the necessary repairs made on the roof of the Central School building in this city. A committee was appoined' to investigate the matter of better fire protection at the Central school, and also at the Levan school. Some additional equipment for room was authorized by the Board. Supt. Smith was authorized to make arrangements for the visit of Dr. Sears of the University of Utah, who will give a series of health lecture? In the near future. BIG ATTRACTION . COMING TO VENICE The greatest amusement treat In the history of Nephi is booked for the Venice Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Nov. 18th, and 19th when manage Foote has secured the Brandon Opera Company an organization of fifty singing voices and heralded as the best light opera organization tn America. The company has been appearing at the Salt Lake theatre for the past six weeks and It only through chance that they will be available for two nights here. Provo is the only other town south of Salt Lake whee the company will appear. The repertoire of the company in cludes the very bet of the standard light and comic operas; Gilbert and Sullivan'8 "The Mikado" "The Boh-em- a Girl" by Balfe; "Robin Hood" by DeKoven; "The Chimes of Normandy" by Planquette and "Girofle Girofla" by Lecocq What a marvelous opportunity for music and amusement lovers of Nephi and vicinity for here Is a company recognized in all the larger cities of America as artists of sterling ability with these old operas that are education in themselves and brought to our doors at popular prices. It Is a chance that will come perhaps once In a decade Music of enduring worth, such as "The Bohemian Girl" or "The Chimes of Normandy" or "Robin Hood" have a part In the social and edueat W lonal life of any community. should take our children to hear such operas and let them know from whence came such wonderful ballads I Dwelt In Marble as "I Halls" "Then You'll Remember Mo" "Prown October Ale", "Oh Promise Let them get Me" and the others. fam-o- u ncqualnted right now with the comic opera folk and hear the rnutio of our forefathers when they managed to be happy without Jan. The company appearing here fs the best stnglng organization on tour. With their fresh young singing voices that they will make an Impression will create fond memorle tor months In the hearts of those who are fortunate enough to hear them. The admission in so ridiculously low that there will not be standing room at There will be a each performance. each of opera night. change mt Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Clsrn'" hospital In Salt Lake City Wednesday where she will receive medical spent the week end visiting with reattention. latives In Salt Lake City. |