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Show The Times, Vol. 16, Nephi, Juab' Count'. Utahi No. 46. ARMISTICE DAY The annual school census- - of Juab School District was completed this week and the report sent to the State Board of Education. The census revealed that there are 1255 children In the district, between the ages of six and eighteen. These are divided as follows: 645 boys and 610 girls. There is a decrease from last year of eleven children. This decrease came from Levan and Mills, to the number of twenty-siNephi had an Increase of twelve and Mona an increase of three. The totals for the various towns of the district follows: Levan district. Including Mills, 237: Nephi, 879; and Mona 139. In the district there are nlnety-sl- x children not in school. Of this numb are legally excused, er twenty-on- e have no excuso while seventy-fiv- e that the school law will accept. Supt. Smith Is mailing out letters to parents of these delinquent students this week, as the law makes the sup- Ceremony And Unveiling Of German 105 M. M. War Trophy. Armistice Day in Nephi, was celebrated in a very fitting manner, the main feature of the day being the ceremony and unveiling of the German war trophy, which took place in front of the city hall, where the 105 M. M. German Howitzer is placed on x. display. At eleven o'clock a. m. the men of the city assembled together on Main street, where firing of guns and continuous celebrating continued for one hour, after which they adjourned to the Forrest hotel for noon-da- y luncheon. Programs were held at the High School building at 10 o'clock,- - a.' m. and at 1.15 p. m., and were In keeping with Armistice Day. Following the afternoon program a big parade was staged, headed by the Nephi high school band. At 8:30 o'clock a large crowd gathered in front of the city hall, where the unveiling of the German gun took place, and the following program carried out: selection, "Star Spangled JBanner," N. H. S. Band; short address, Calvin S. Smith; selection, "America," Band. At 5:30 o'clock thet, ladies of the Service Star Legion entertained the men at a banquet and program at the Juab Stake Tabernacle. This event is an annual affair, and about three hundred service men and members of the Service Star Legion were in attendance. The days activities ended with a big American Legon dance at the Arlington hall. E.R. erintendent responsible for children of school age who are not la school. upt. Smith js determined to find out why there are such a large number who are not In school and legal procedure Is likely to follow unless more feasible excuse Is put forth than what was given the census enumerators. 30,000 TROUT IN BURRAST0N POND Thirty thousand flngerling Rainn bow trout were planted in the pond last Saturday, by the State fish and game department. The fish were from the Sprlngvllle hatch- 'Ooei1 :B on the Auto Club of Southern CalifThe Iron County Record of Ceduv ornia. The Auto Club of Southern City, Utah, Issues a warning to tao California Is reported to have a membusiness men of Salt Lake City thxt of 120,000 or more and rethere must be some change! made It bership serves for itself the right to function the trade of the southern paVt ottSe as an independent organization. Tho state is to be held in Salt Lake City. result is that the A. A. A. Is reported s is in hearty The to have d the Southern cord with the Iron County ' RecoM, California "organization to the effect and. If Southern Utah Is put, on the that traffic, where ever possible.' is map, so far as Tourist Travel- hv con- to be diverted Westward from Salt cerned, we will have to have the cort. Lake over the Wendover centrated action of each and every to the Northwest via the Idaho-Or- e or, town 'south of Murray. We should, get gon route. In plain words, all routes together, and go into Salt Lake City, leading into Southern California, inlay our cards on' the table, tell tljie those through Utah are to be Salt Lake wholesalers and manufact- cluding tabooed. If want to urers, "It js up them, they The Utah State Automobile Assocour business, we suggest to them-j- - iation of. which Bill Rishel is the "DON'T BITE THE HAND THAT'S manager, and of which he is reported FEEDING YOU." j to be sole owner, is affiliated with flarla'i This paper states underthe A. A. A. and maintains a tourist headlines: "Let's go where , we are information bureau in the Hotel Utah' appreciated; If Salt Lake City diif at Salt Lake. Necessarily then, on not want our business there are other account of it being a part of the A: places that do; while Salt Lake bus- A. A. it must comply with that organ. iness men are complacently indiffer- Ization's policy and so direct traffic. ent Los Angeles solicits our business; What does that mean to Utah? Bill Rishel and his A. A. A. knifes It means that tourists entering southern Utah to bolster our own the state from the east will be eninterests directs traffic to Sari tertained with an organs recital at to over detriment desert Francisco with necesthe tabernacle, supplied Interof commercial and industrial and sent on over sary requirements ests of own state." the Jordan into a sparsely popThe American Automobile AssocltU ulated wilderness. vast, then will be What 800 tion, composed of approximately (Continued, on page eight) Individual clubs, have declared wa"r , Times-New- black-liste- - Cut-O- ff - . - . . WORK ON roads; ROAD OFFICIALS Burr-asto- ery. SHAW GIVES TALK AT XIWANIS LUNCHEON Kiwanian E. R. Shaw gave a very interesting talk at the regular weekly Kiwanis luncheon, held Monday at the Forrest hotel. Will L. Hoyt presided. Miss Evelyn Brough rendered a vocal solo, accompanied by Lois Lunt. PLANTED t . Previous to this shipment, fifty thousand trout were planted in the pond during the past year, making a total of eighty thousand fish that have been planted. According to one of the state deputies, Burraston's 13 now well stocked, and from now on this pond should be one of the best fishing ponds in the state. The fish that were planted last fall have done exceptionally well, and are now between ten and eleven inches In length. During the past few weeks, several sportsmen have made good catches, while a number have got small catches. Mr. Shaw told of his experience tluring the world war, which was very interesting to the members. He also gave some data pertaining to WM. BAILEY LEAVES the war, that refreshed in the minds of the members the conditions as FOR TAX MEETINGS they existed in 1917-191S. E. Forrest, chairman of the Inter-city relations committee of tho William Bailey left Nephi Wednesclub, reported that the Spanish Fork club and their partners would be in day afternoon for New York and PhilNephi, Friday evening, November adelphia, Penn. Mr. Bailey was ap19th, to hold an inter-cit- y meeting. pointed by President Calvin Coolldge, to act on a committee to study the Federal Inheritance Tax situation. Naomi Broadhead The work of this committee is now Receives Recognition complete and they will meet and make their report. During this stay in the east, Mr. Naomi Broadhead of Nephi, a junwill also attend a meeting of Bailey ior at the Utah Agricultural College, the National Tax of represented that school at the Home which organization heassociation, is a director. Economics Convention in Salt Lake Mrs. accompanied her hus City on October 22 and 23. Miss band toBailey Lake City, where she Salt Broadhead is president of the Home will enjoy a short visit. Economics club at the college. This culb is responsible for furnishing the Home Economics practice cot- GLEANER GIRLS tage which is now being erected. ELECT OFFICERS 8. BEING PUSHED HERE SATURDAY ' Nine thousand five hunderd dollars n will be' spent on the state' highway, and will include the grading of the road, and the hauliu of three inches1 ol gravel 'on the surface for the entire distance. The highway will be graded up to a width of twenty-fou- r feet, while an eighteen foot surface will be graveled. The grading is estimated to cost approximately one thousand dollars, while the graveling will cost about $8,500. If present plans materalize this road will receive an additional graveling next year, which will' make it up to Federal specifications. Twenty-eigtbousand dollars wi'l be spent on road construction on tho monthly meeting' of county commissioners Saturday. Mr. Knowl-to- n Osborne of the state foad department werein attendance at the meeting and made recommend ations' for county appropriations for road work during 1927. Nephl-Leva- ht state highway between Silver City and Lynndyl, according to an made last week by the Juab This money county commissioners. will be spent for widening and surfacing two or three miles of the old road and the building of seven miles of new highway. The new road being necessary to avoid a couple of very dangerous railroad crossings, a short distance to the south of Jericho. The work was commenced Monday with a large road grader, three trucks, fifteen men with teams, and other road equipment on the Job. The county will furnish about fifteen thousand dollars, with eight thousand coming from the state, and five thousand being appropriated by the Union Pacific system. In addition to the road work In n highTintlc, and on the way, several Improvements have' been made In the canyon road, eliminating anoun-ceme- nt right-of-wa- vice-preside- a. budget for roads they suggested: $5000 for the Levan Gunnison road; $2000 for Salt Creek canyon road; $5000 to oil the Eureka Silver City road; $1000 for grading the Eureka-Silve- r City road. If the amount specified is spent during the coming year, it will put the state roads in this county up to Federal -- , specifications. The state road commission have leased a portion of the Juab county fair grounds, for the purpose of constructing a building to house the state road equipment. They will construct a 35x40 building this fall, with other additions later. This plot Is In the Northwest part of the fair grounds, and during the fair the building can be used for exhibition purposes. TO THE OF CITIZENS JUAB COUNTY Having been elected to the position of Representative from Juab county. I wish to take this opportunity of thanking my friends for the very loyal support they gave me atj tht polls. Now that the 'smoke of battle' Nephl-Levahas cleared away and we have all settled down to the even tenor of our way, we should forget party difsome bad curves. ferences and all get together and $3,000 has been spent on the work for the things which will adroad this year, and two vance our communities in frlendnhlp thousand dollars spent on the road and prosperity. I wish the citizens of Juab county leading from the state highway Xo the town of .Mills. At Mills the coun- to know that I have accepted th'.-- t changing political office with the knowledge ty bought a the road for a short distance. that I am the servant of all of yon, regardless of whether you supported me by your ballot or not, and that Birthday Party Given during my term In the State LegisFor Mrs. W. A. Garrett lature I am there to be your representative. Any questions affecting our communities should be taken up In honor of her 86th birthday through your various Civic organizaMrs. W. A. (Grandma) Garrett, was tions and thus chrystalize public opentertained at the home of Mr. and inion for or against an issue and then Mrs. Stephen Boswell, Friday evening advise yourTepresentatlve so that he November 5th. The birthday dinner may act wisely and for the greatest was served at six o'clock to thirty good to the greatest number. RemI Inguests, those being her children and ember, friends, that cannot act ungrand-childreand Mrs. Elizabeth telligently regarding your wishes g friend. of Mr. less you make them known to me and Broadhead, a Garrett. Grandma Garrett has six that all questions affecting our public welfare will always receive my thirty-tw- o also children living, earnest attention. GEO. 11. RYAN. lwenl-y-ongreatgrandchildren, and Under Miss Broadhead's directcion, the club is planning sales, bazaars, The Gleanor girls of the Mona and entertainments to raise money Ward held their weekly meeting at for this purpose. Miss Broadhead is registered In the home of Miss Lavona Kay, Tuesthe school of Home Economics and day evening. The time was spent In is specializing jn Foods and Dietet- outlining the work for the year and ics. She is a member of the Sigma electing officers. The following of ficers were elected: president, Zelda Theta Phi Sorority. Lavona Kay; Kay; and reporter, Lucille Vest. The girls plan to have a good Lad ies Literary Club during the year. Delicious re Hold Regular Meeting time fresbments were served to the follow lng: Verda Kyete, Mrs. Willard Ell The Ladies Literary club met ertson and the following members: Tuesday evening in the club rooms at Rachel Young, Zelda Kay, Donna the city hall. Mrs. T. H. Burton acted as hostess. The following program Newell, Bernice Ellertson, Lucille was rendered: club song, review of Vest and the hostess, Lavona Kay. play "Mrs. Partridge Presents" was The Board of county commission given by Mrs. William Bailey. The following members were present: ers met last Monday to canvass the Mrs. T. W. Allred. Miss Ida Parkes, returns of the recent election, but Miss Bertha Mcl'herson, Mrs. Geo. A. adjourned until Tuesday, on account S perry, Mrs. W. C. Andrews. Mrs. of Trout Creek returns not being In Alberta IIplHston. Mrs. W. F. Brough, On Tuesday the commissioners upon Mrs. T. It. Burton, Mrs. J. M. made a canvass of grandchildren. Mrs. P. n. Cowan, Airs. Rov the votes, with no material change T. Cowan, Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. In the count. pasThe time of the 8. B. McCunp. Mrs. Dennis Wood and will train Sunday, senger change Mrs. William Bailey. Harry Foote left Wednesday for November 14th, from 6:18 to 6:01 Los Angeles, where he will enjoy p. m. The dispatching of the afterSheriff-elec- t M. M. Kalghn. and short visit, with his son and daughter noon mail will also change; the mill Representative--loo- t Coo. H. Ryan who are living jn Southern Callfor leaving the past office at 5:40 p. m. were over from Eureka Thursday, nla. after that, date. secy.-trea- .The regular the board of was held last and Mr. In the proposed y, n, life-lon- e Chrls-tense- n, north-boun- d The News, Vol. 10, No. Meai SCHOOL fe TEae Hand That's Fearing You" 4 SHOW DECREASE Main Feature Of Day Was Howitzer alt LaEie Business SCHOOL CENSUS IS CELEBRATED riday, November 12th, 1926 Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Reps and Mr J. Rees were down from Salt Lake Wednesday. N. OLD FOLKS ENJOY BOARD HOLD MEETING ANNUAL BANQUET The regular meeting of the Board bf Education of Juab School District was held Tuesday evening, November 9th. Present: Harry Foote, 3. H. Lunt, James H. Ockey, Lorenza Man- gelson and Raphael Garfield. The following Judges of election were appointed for the school elec tion in three districts, which takes place December 1st. Mona district: G. A. Newell, W. L. Ellertson and Alonzo Young. Polling place, Courthouse Mona. Nephi South Ward, district numb er three: Wm. Burton, Joseph W . Cowan, Charles E. Stephensen. Polling place, I, O. O. F. building. Levan district, number five: Lee Jackman, Seymour Rosqulst, J. L. Francom. Polling place, Courthouse Levan. Mills district, number five: Val Curtis, Joseph Orgill, Erhardt Polling place, Mills school-hous- e. R. Upas, One Hunderd And Sixty Enjoy Excellent Program Arranged By Committee Dance Held in Evening. . Ben-dlxe- The annual Old Folk's Day was celebrated In this city Wednesday, at the Stake Tabernacle. The committee had arranged a very fine banquet, and one hundred and sixty of the elderly people of this city enjoyed the bounteous things of life. This annual day is looked forward to by the old people of this city, as one of the most joyous days ol the year; for, on this occasion many old time friendships are and events of the past are discussed with much Interest and enjoyment. After the banquet, an excellent program was rendered, Wm. G. Orm being the master of ceremonies. The address of welcome was given by President A. H. Belliston; cornet solo, Rex. Chrlstenson; vocal solo, L, P. Anderson; selection, Nephi Sym phony Orchestra; vocal solo and read ing, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt; reading, Miss Alice Sowby; vocal duet. A, J. Gowers and Walt Anderson; reading, Alberta Cowan; reading, Florence Chase. The committee wishes to thank the people "of Nephi, for their wholehearted support In makiug the O.d Folk's party the highly successful affair that It was. They also wish to thank the Nephi Ktwanls club for postponing their "Ladies Night Banquet", which enabled the members to attend the dance Wednesday ev ening. The day was ended with a dance at the Arlington hall, which was well patronized. n. " Claims against the district, which had been approved by the committee, were allowed. submitted by Supt. Requisitions Smith, were allowed and ordered purchased. After transacting some other minor business, the meeting adjourned until December 6th. BUSINESS INSTITUTE STARTS NEXT MONDAY . busiMonday morning, a nessmen's institute will commence In this city, to be conduted by Pryor Irwin, national lecturer on business. The course will include two meetings each day, with a special business Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones men's luncheon Monday noon; a far mers meeting Tuesday evening; a Saturday, November 6th, a boy. meeting under the direction of the association Thurs day evening. All of the sessions will NEW SYSTEM TO BE be held at the N. H."S.""Auditorlunr USED ON TAX ROLLS The course will also include an assembly for the high school students and a noon luncheon lecture for the teachers' association. The Board of County Commission The business men's luncheon will be held at the Forrest hotel at twelve ers, W. G. Orme, Dr. Steele Bailey, o'clock, .Monday. Every business and Jr., and John G. Bunnell, have enprofessional man of Nephi "js invited tered into a contract for a term of to attend. The only attachment there- year with the New Century Printing company of Provo, to have the Coun. to being the cost of ty tax rolls, tax notices, tax sale rec ords, tax sale certificates and tax sale notices, written up and addressSCHOOL ELECTION TO ed from new metal plates on new and graphotype maaddressograph BE HELD ON DEC. 1ST chines recently Installed by the Provo firm. This method of writing up our The time for filing nominations county books and papers is said to efficfor the school election will expire at be the last word In midnight next Monday evening, Nov- iency, and will save Juab county ember 15th. At the time of going to hundreds of dollars each year, in the press the following candidates hav opinion of former County Clerk Gadd. Treasurer Parkes and Assessor Taybeen nominated: Nephi South Ward, Mrs. W. F. lor, all of whom with Commissioner Orme, made full and complete invesBrough, and A. H. Jielliston. tigation of the system for several Levan District, Alma C. Dalby. months, and who are In hearty accord Mona District, Raphael Garfield. The election in the districts given with the action of the commissioners It is claimed for this system that above will take place on Wednesday, December 1st. All citizens who were it will save money, is free from costeligible to vote at the recent election ly errors, is a permanent indestructin November, will be qualified to ible record of the ownership of real vote in the above districts, December property in the county, will eliminate of descriptions first. and names and addresses in tax rolls and tax notices. The metal Miss Iris Brough And plates are filed in steel cabinets, and Oliver B. Hall Married used year ofafter year except when transfers property necessitate changes of any plate, when such changes are made at small cost. A beautifully arranged wedding The members of the State Board reception was given last Saturday of Equalization and officers from evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. many of the counties of the State Brough, In honor of their daughter have inspected the working of the Iris, whose marriage to Oliver II. system In Utah County offices and Hall, was solemnized at the reception at the plant of the printing company, in the presence of forty near realtlv-eand have characterized the equipTho bride's uncle. Judge John S. ment and system as a most wonderCooper, performed the ceremony. The ful advancement that will save the bride entered the living room on the various counties of the state adoptarm of her father, who gave her In ing it. many thousands of dollars marriage, while the beautiful strains each year. were of Mendelssohn's wedding Juab county Is one of the first to played. Little Marjorie Schofield and adopt the system, and the taxpayIris Richardson, nieces of the brido, ers of the county are to be congratacted as flower girls, while Master ulated upon having such Th9 business men serving them In these Terry Schofield was living room was artistically decorat- offices. ed with beautiful fall flowers. The canopy beneath which the bridal Clarence Gowers left Sunday for party stood, being banked on either Salt Lake City, after spending a few Hide with tall baskets of gorgeous days n the above city, he will leave chrysanthemums. The bride wore a: for Europe, where he will perform a gown of white georgette crepe, trim mission, having been assigned to the med n rhlnestone and crystal beads. Mission. Her veil was caught In crown-effewith orange blossoms, and she car Alma Tranter, son of Mrs. Thomas ried a bouquet of bride's roses. After Tranter, left Sunday for England, b short honeymoon, the young couple where he will perform a mission for will be at home at 522 East Center the L. D. S. church. He has been asstreet, Provo, Utah. signed to tha British Mission. five-da- y Parent-Teacher- s' n. te proof-readin- g s. far-seein- ring-beare- r. Swiss-Germ- ct Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. NielHon motored to Salt Lake City Sunday, where thv attended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas My an g |