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Show W. C. Andrews raiiiRiiiiiniiiiMiM j DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF JUAB A HOME PAPER FOR 1 HOME PEOPLE The Times, Vol. W.B. 15, Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, November 21st, 1924. No. 47. MANY ATTEND JUAB HIGGINS IS SUSPENDED Judge Burton Takes Cognizance of Political Attack During Late Campaign. Attorney Foster of Iron County Also Involved in Suspension Order, At the opining of court in Paro-wa- n last Wednesday Judge Burton issued a temporary suspension order against District Attorney W. 6. and Attorney J. M. Foster, of Cedar City, pending an investigation by the Car Association of the state relative to 'their attacks on Judge Buron during the late judicial cam- Hig-gin- s, Celebrates STAKE CONFERENCE The Quarterly Conference of Juab Stake held in this city Saturday and Sunday was well attended at each of the sessions. The time Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning was given over principally to convention work for each auxiliary. Saturday atfernoon the work of the Primary association was given at the High School Auditorium in a very pleasing manner. In the evening at the above place an entertainment was provided by the Relief Society and the M. I. A. This consisted of a pageiuent given by the members of the Relief Society, depicting "Motherhood." It was carried out in an excellent manner and was highly appreciated by those present. The work of the M. I. A. was then given consisting of a demonstration of a "Home Evening" and a "Recreational Meeting" was also demonstrated. The musical program consisted of a selection by the M. I. A. mixed quartet, and a selection by the Relief Society chorus. T. H. Burton of the Stake Presidency was in charge of the meeting. The Sunday morning session of conference was given over to a demonstration of the best method of preparing a Sunday school class lesson. Alonzo Ingram, with the assistance of Elder Bowen, one of the vis- paign. This order temporarily suspends them from practicing in the Fifth District Court until this committee appiinted from the Bar Association reports its findings. Vicious attacks were made by Foster in the columns of the Parowan Times, and these statements together with soma made by word of mouth will be thoroughly investigated. Mr. Higgins also used the printed method of attack, fsuing a pamph" let criticizing a number of the derisions of Judge Burton in a harsh iting speakers prepared the outlines; manner, all of which it is said will and Miss Maughan gave the lesson be investigated. to her Sunday school class in order What the findings of this com- to convey the idea given by Mr. mittee will be cannot now be fore- Ingram. told, but there is a probabiliy that The opening and closing prayers at the attorneys concerned may be de- the morning gesion were givbarred from further practice in Utah. en bySunday J. A. Booth and Bishop Bailey. Iu connection with the above, Dist- Samuel G. Paxman of the Stake rict Attorney Higgins appeared behad charge of the meeting fore the Supreme Court this week Presidency The Sunday afternoon session was a and secured writ of mandate which largely attended. President A. H. calls upon Judge Burton, to file his Belliston being in charge. The openanswer of cause by December 15th. David ing prayer was offered by The articles published in the Par- Cazier and the benediction by Patriowan Times, under the signature of arch L. A. Bailey. Music was furnishAttorney Foster will likely play an ed by the High School Chorus under Important part in the investigation. the direction of Mr. Olsen, and their Whether the Parowan Times will be- singing was greatly appreciated by theat-tack- s come involved the congregation, also the , playing to be published remains to be of the orchestra and the vocal solo seen, but it is intimated that the by Miss Hannah Schofield. management will more than probabThe visiting speakers were: Patrile be censured by the Bar Associatarch Hyrum G. Smith, Elder Bowen, ion for its course in the matter. Mrs. Louise Robinson, Mrs. Diamond, and Miss Ann Nebeker each of whom gave some valuable instructions conIS BIGGEST cerning church work. In the evening a conjoint session YEAR ON RECORD of the AI. I. A. was held with an apThis was the propriate program. closing meeting of the conference. If the sale of cars is any indication of business conditions in this CAR TIKXS TURTLE city the year 1924 has been a banner IX CAXYOX to the sales departytar according ment of the Judd Garage. In discussing thi3 question with a repreWhile driving his car In the canyon sentative of this paper Mr. Judd gave out the Information that the present Monday morning, Mr. Joseph E. to the ground year was the best he had ever had Irons, was thrown since the opening of the Ford branch when the car turned turtle while in this city. 74 Ford cars and 6 rounding the curve near the electric Ford trucks is the record light dam. Mr. Irons is unable to ac. with prospects of still further sales count for the turn over of the car before the end of the present year. only that it seemed to skid consider Of course all this big business has able before it happened. He was ac not originated in this city but has companied by Chester Foote, and H. come from the territory which ' this Carter, all three being thrown to the branch embraces. The present pol- ground but escaped any serious in The car was badly damaged icy of the Ford Motor Company in Jury. its National advertising campaign has and is now out of commission until evidently been getting results, for repairs can be made. while many of the automobile comT. A. Foote went to Salt Lake yes panies throughout the country have been forced to lower the price of terday on a business trip. cars the Ford people have gone right Mr. and Mrs. II. Lee Boyer of along at the price set nearly a year to Springvllle, were guests Monday at ago and have found it difficult supply the demand for their popular the home of Mr. amd Mrs. L. A, priced cars. Bailoy. At-brn- ey I COUNTY 1924 to-da- te Turkey for Everybody 63rd. Wedding " 1 The 63rd wedding anniversary of Mrs. L. A. Bailey was celebrated Monday evening, Novem- ber 17th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bowks, The rooms were beautifully decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums. The tables were decorated with a large wedding cake trimmed in the same colors with an ornament of a white horseshoe on it. Dinner was served, after which a program was carried out con sisting of Samoan songs, Maori songs, original poems and readings and social chat. The occasion was also the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bowles Patriarch and Patriarch Bailey has been a resi dent of Nephi for 68 years, having crossed the plains In 185 6 with the Hand Cart Company. He came dir The News, Vol. & No. 47 VISIT OF BRANDON Anniversary BROS. NOTABLE EVENT The management of the Venice theatre are to be congratulated on bringing to this city such a notable 4 'n and worthwhile opera company as the Brandon Bros, which presented two splendid entertainments In this city Tuesday and Wednesday at the Venice. The two operas given here were: The Bohemian Girl" and "Robin Hood." For the price charged for full value and then some was given to those who were fortunate to attend. The opera was riot patronized to the extent to which it was justly entitled, for It was a treat - 4 in the way of entertainment that this city rarely has the privelege to enjoy. The voices of Harry Pfeil, the man, and Theo Pennington, leading ectly to this city where he has resid- the leading lady, are as good a8 the ed ever since. He is now in his S7th best. Miss Pennington has a charmyear and is in fairly good health at ing stage personality, that captivates the present time. He has held many the audience from the beginning. important positions of trust in the There is grace in every movement church and is now one of the pat- and her voice Is excellent. Pauline riarchs of Juab Stake. Barry, has a lear ringing contralto Sister Bailey crossed the plains In voice and is also possessed of a 1860 and also came directly to beautiful figure. The male soloists She is in fair health at the preof George Olsen, Carl Bun- sent time. The following wre pre- consisting dsohu and Delos Jewkes have splendsent at tfce festivities: Mr. and Airs. id voices and blend together in a Wm. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bail- manned to hear. Ed Andpleasing Thomas rews, Is a comedian, without trying ey Jr., Bishop and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. F M. Beck, Mr. and his work as sheriff in "Robin and Mrs. Lee Boyer of Springville, Hood" brought much applause. It Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell of Salt will be a long time before the people Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. George A. of Nephi 'have the opportunity of Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bailey, seeing a show the equal of Brandon Mrs. Emily Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Bros. vin Bowles, and the guests of honor Patriarch and Mrs. Bailey. No-ph- - NEPHI HIGH URGENT! READ THIS MESSAGE The J. C. Penney Company are offering some Bargains this week in Students Sport Suits. It will pay you to read their advertisement on the back page of this paper. The SCHOOL NOTES company are featuring Monarch Ranges (Ruth Grover, reporter) show- ing the efficiency of this range in many ways. Their message this week Is one of interest to housewives. The following program was carried out at the assembly Wednesday Mr Harry Beagley; Prayer, morning: "want to talk ordfr ",lI'JN?tra1,Tmplement and Hard song, Ora Judd; reading, Katherine Kendall Bros. the merits of Charter Oak Parlor ware Store, have a special message Whitmore; saxaphone duet, Roy Furnaces, and also tell you about this week on the "Efficiency of Lomax, and .Paul Grace; reading dishes at greatly reduced price. re the Get Nibco Brushes." dope by Geneva Langlois; and address by Wilson Glazier. ferring to their adv. The Nephi National Bank tells the people of Nephi that "It's a pleasure "Clothcraft Clothes must Satisfy Wednesday and Thursday after To Do Business" at their bank. this is the slogan of The Toggery the Basket Ball series were school, a guarantee, held in the N. H. S. gymnasium. Two week, coupled with Mans E. Jenings of Levan, repre Read What they have to say about games were played Wednesday. The sents two of the oldest insurance this well known brand of togs. first game was played between the companies in the United States. His Seniors and Freshmen. The Seniors advertisement this week tells you The First National Bank stresses won with the score of 29 to 1. The the advantage of insuring with the the need of "Saving Today" for to second game played by the Sopho Mutual Life. morrow's needs. more and Junior classes. The Juniors. won by a score of 29 to 3. Ord and Mangelson, wants the Will L. Hoyt, gives out the inforThursday, the two winning teams, people to get busy and shop early mation that he can attend to your ab (which were the Seniors and Juniors) and avoid the Christmas rush. "The stract work and examine your titles. played the final game. The teams Early Bird Catches The Worm" is were very evenly matched amd a close their headline this wek. was witnessed. The final score game Owen Lomax will fix your shoes was five to four in favor of the Senior ser mail order and you prompt give The Nephi Mercantile urges the Class. need of warmer clothing in prepar- vice. ation for winter blasts. Read their The Junior and Senior Classes have Earl Reid, will sell you a Diamond advertisement on the back page and MemRing, a Watch or Cuff organized a Fine Arts Club. officers itLinka Wedding get prepared. bers elected the following any time of the day. Thursday evening.: President Thelma Silver Maple Service is telling the Katheryn The Nephi Plaster say their plaster Warner; people of the wonderful features of has no equal backed by the largest Starr. Sec. and Treas. Marie Cowan the Atwater Kent Radio. a const! and purest deposit of gypsum In the The members have adopted Intend to accomplish many and tution world. Charlie Pyper, would have you things during the year which will be know that he is fully equipped to a benefit to themselves as well as the handle iny electric job jou may have J. A. Christensen says that quality school. counts and the best material is alThe Fashion Shop are getting ways ued. ready for Christmas and announce EDUCATION STRESSED they are the home of 1000 gifts. -- MIIKKKAKON HALK WILL COXTIXt'E Xi:i:i) OK I'RKPARKDXK.S.S ISHOWX The Nephi Drug Company in their advertisement this week are stressing the need of bckng prepared for any emergency, by having on hand a medicine chest filled with all the known first aid remedies and other every day needs that are used from time to time. A perusal of their advertisement this week will be both instructive and educational. The firm of Charles Foote & Sons n who have been holding their annual sale this week, announce in their advertisement today that this sale will now continue until Thanksgiving Day. It has been the policy of this firm for years to clean up as far as possible from one peason to another and avoid carrying stock an undue length of time, hence Mid-Seaso- the present Clearing Sale. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald CazOne of the social events of the week will be the Ladies Literary ier, yesterday, a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Chase entertainclub ball this evening at the Arlington. Prizes will be given away it is ed last night at a wedding reception and shower in honor of Mr. and announced. Mrs. Earl Chase, recently married. Mrs. June Kendall was hostess to Many useful presents were given the the members of the Ladles Kensing- young couple. A delicious luncheon ton at her home yesterday afternoon. was served to the following guests: The time was spent in sewing follow- Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Ord, Mr. and Mrs. ed by a luncheon. Those present Wilford Cole, Mr. and Mrs. James were: Mrs. E. U. Forrest. Mrs. Russ. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. John Chase, Hawkins, Mrs. R. L. Hatrhelor. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester lUlliston, Mr. V. M. Foote, Mrs. J. W. Ellison. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. Drnnls Wood. Special guests: Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Stanley, Mr. and Gilbert Bailey, Mrs. I. M. Petty, Mrs. Dennis Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. K. Ostler, Mm. Geo. O. Ostler. Horton, Mrs. Kll-Chase. Misses Mrs. F. M. lieckstead. Mrs. T. O. Kate and Maud Ingram. Miss Irene and Dorothy Chase, assisted the host Durham, and the hostess Mrs. es In serving. AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON At the weekly luncheon held Mon of day of the Klwatnis Club the time on which was devoted to an address Smith F.fincMiion bv Sunt. Calvin Tho anenkcr told In an able manner nm0 nf tnp needs of the district and emphasized the fact that efficient teachers was of first Importance in fho conduct of any school. Fine buna Ines he said were allrlght but the teaching force should have nrst con ulceration. The program was In keeping with "Kduration Week" which is being observed throughout the country this week. Monday, which was "Const! COMPANY IS NOW ORGANIZED C. W. Johnson Elected President of Hatchery Project-Ca- pital Stock Nearly Subscribed Members Enthusiastic Over Prospects For Next Season. An, enthusiastic meeting of the members of the Nephi Poultry Association was held Tuesday evening, the purpose of the meeting being to elect the officers for the new Hatchery Company, details of which have been published in previous issues of this paper. The report of the com-mitwho have solicited for stock subscriptions among the members showed that nearly $6,000.00 had been subscribed towards the needed $10,000.00 which the company will require. Th balance of the stock will be ready it is said, by the end of the present month. Much enthusiasm was displayed at the meeting over the prospects for a greater success in the poultry business in this city the coming season. With the installing of ee the hatchery here the poultry business will take on proportions that were .never expected when the local association was formed. The officers chosen to lobk after the affairs of the company follows: 4 President, C. W. Johnson; dent, Samuel P. Nellson; J. Walter Paxman; Directors: Dr. J. G. Irons and J. A. Vice-Pres- i" Secretary-Treasure- r, Kendall. NOMINATIONS FILED FOR SCHOOL ELECTION The time for filing nominations for the two districts in which elections will occur this year closed at mid In . district night Monday evening. number 2 the only nomination filed was that of Mr. Harry Foote, the present member of the Board, so Mr. Foote has no opposition for ion to this office. In district num ber 2 the names of Jas. Garrett Jr., and James H. Ockey, were filed. Mr. Garrett is a member of the present board, and also occupies the position of president. The election will be held Wednesday, December 3rd, and the polling places tor district 2 will be the North ward amusement hall. and for district 4 at the county court ct house. UECKIVKS BATCH EIjOK OF AIITS DEGREE Principal George A. Sperry of the local high school received his Batch-elo- r of Arts Degree from the University of Utah this week. Mr. Sperry who for the past two seasons has attended the U. of U. Summer school has 18 hours of credit towards his Master of Arts Degree, which i8 the goal sought by all forward looking teachers. This paper congratulates Mr. Sperry on his achievement and for his continued success and advancement along educational lines. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith were hosts at a goose and '.uck supper at The their home Friday evening. event was the outcome of a hunt in which County Agent Smith. Clerk Earl Gadd, Assessor Joel Taylor, and Recorder Sperry took part. A jolly time was enjoyed which included a program interspersed with, games and music. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gadd, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christison, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc-Q. Orme, Mrs. Itha Parkes, Bertha pherson, Mrs. Bulah Bowers, Ida Parkes, Pearl Nellson, Mrs. Alonzo Lunt, ant Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith. Mrs. Joel Taylor was hostess to the members of the Social Companion club at her home Monday evening. After the regular business was transacted the time was spent In wwing. Luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Ralph Belliston, Mrs. Wm. Belliston, Mrs. Harry Beagley, Mm. George Latimer, Mrs. A. V. Gadd, Mrs. Harry Irons. --Mrs. J. G. In Irons. Mrs. Robert Chappell, Mrs. A. Chorus, rendered two selections vl under the direction of Mr. E Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs, and the ftn Olsen. The singing of these boys was hostess Mrs. Taylor. a feature of the luncheon and they Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Burton, and will he heard from to great artvan motored tag before the present school year Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burton, to Salt Lake City Sunday where they couple of days visiting with Rnos L. Jones, chairman of the spent at relative. They were accompanied presided Education Committee About thirty of the home by Mrs. Ada Kendall, who will the meeting. members were present at the lunch visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burton for a short time. eon. union Dav" wan also remembered by the club Bncl Miss Thelma Warner read to the members this historic document. The High School Boys |