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Show The Wheat City" I ' :( The 17, No. 38. Times,-Vo- JMONFERENCE WAS REPORT AUDITORS - , GIVES VALUATIONS The report from the Juab County auditor's office on the assessed valuation for the county, school districts, cities and towns arid also shows the in::! eases and decreases ' F. Whitney of as to las year. In Tintic the outpat the nines wtre approximately Councit of the Twelve of ' Presi- - two millions leasv ihis year thin last, ting Spedker and the ytiluntion is .based on out- AND SUNDAY fader ffi? 2jS 5 Oiii i "vJlk Belliston Presided. ,i 7 Pnr. Vr Irlv tinf tha Jnnh -fwt.'it held here Saturday and nday. President A. H., Belliston, residing at all of i the sessions. Jlder Orson F. Whitney, M v the council of the twelve, was the visiting elder. The opening session was told Saturday morfling. The speakers for the opening session were Samuel G. Paxman, of the, Juab Stake presidency; J. A. Christensen', Will L. Hoyt, and Elder Orson P. The Saturday afternoon Whitney. session convened at 2 oclock, with Thos. H. Burton, of the Juab stake presidency and Elder Whitney, delivering splendid sermons. At the Sunday morning session, Chas. R. Jenkins was the opening " e was J speaker, followed by Don M. Rees, principal of the Nephi Seminary, 4 who stressed the need of a Seminary He ji education fpr the young people. 5' ,9tted that ,' a ! spiritual educationg necessary in the devolop-n fwas verv Owen L. good citizens. iment of wno Barnett, recently came to wepni,and assumed the position of supefintendent of the Juab District schools, was the next speaker; Elder Whitney occupied the remainder of the time, dwelling somewhat on education. ' He" stressed the fact that the church needs educated mission aries to preach the gospel to the I educated 'people of the earth. ine aiternoon session commenceu the singing of the Nephi ward choir, composed of forty members of the ward, under the leadership of Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, and organized especially to furnish .music for the conference. They sang several an- - thems during the session in a very V f Si creditable manner. President A. H. Belliston addressed the gathering, reporting that the condition of the stake was in a very creditable man ner, and that each unit of the stake organization was functioning pro perly. Mrs. John T. Miller, who has been head of the relief society in the California mission for the past number of years gave ah interesting sermon, and stressed strongly on the benefits derived by the young man or woman who served two years in the mission field, and advised that parents do all in their power to send the young people to the mission field. Elder Whitney gave one of the finest sermons of the conference at the closing session, and reviewed the life of the Prophet Joseph Smith stating that he was the greatest seer He of the present dispensation. also stressed on the organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat y Saints as a great and won derful oreanization. complete in every detail. Sunday evening, a very fine pro gram was rendered at the Taber nacle, under the auspices of the Stake Mutual organizations. ter-Da- i,V ' Is, The Rareiit-Teach- V; Av'Help Gf r The following, editorial' was clipped from the American SchooJ Board Journal, one ,'of the (.influential journals of its kind in United States. We think this article will be of readers in interest to many view of the fact that 'the' eli4 AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON Parent-Teacher- s Association will soon be put .Qit "luiifcraia. ' holding reguhar sessions in this city., " The repdrt is as follows: . A hiffh-schoprincipal in .WisconCounty, tbtal value, $13,983,- a questionary to a Ogden, Utah, was the speaker at the sin senj $13.00, a detrease of $1,734,930.08; last" Monday. Mr. high-schoof otter number prin- Kiwanis. meeting JuUb' School district, $7,161,191.00, delivered one of the most Francis with same the state in dealing aan Increase" &f fltfO,? 18.00; Tintic cipals eloquent addresses that has been School "District?1!! 6,8 2 ,' 2 2M. a de the question named in the title. The heard by the club in a long time. was to deterof the purpose inouiry crease $.1,983,1700. .1 "'V or un- He stated that the people living in a de mine, the degree of popularity parent-teachEureka,1,399937.00, the towns of Utah, should make modern the of of lt848,8iTU ; crease, Leva', popularity towns and homes the most detheir as experienced organization $189,113.00, an, increase".,! 2.489. in sirable places in which to live, so the several communities. oo; Mammotn.t 9i,zz4,isa.uu, " n the laud- - that they should be more contented in the main, Admitting, increase of $132,413.00; Mona,f and have more peaceful minds. He purpose or tne , pareni-ieacn$124,999.00, an increase of $4,016,t ar? for ail iilustrajlort what he gave of the tha moleumnt, 00, an in school executives experience 00; visit to Southern found on a re-ewith teachers and crease of ,$63,777.00. them 'dlpes not lead to a unanimous California. Hu stated that there is sens and daughters a million approval of the same. The laudable down therenative who are content and aspareJnt-teaehe- i, of .the purpose! sociation is conceded, but upon the satisfied with the conditions, and are. a. great number who have practical operation of the" same some there and gone to Calidifferences of opinion are entertain- left their homes fornia to live, '"iiut. that their spirit ed among school workers. home-tow- n where When the principals were asked: was still In the raised. were born and "In terms of your experience Is the they that in He' also stresed lhB-fa-ct parent-teachassociation one which to get we should section this attempt enshould school administrators A farewell testimonial was given we should a and canning factory, at the Tabernacle Wednesday even courage?" there were 58 affirmative To the raise more dairy cows, as according ing for Elder Jos. W. Barnes who and 19 negative replies. to "Do boost the to statistics, in the very near future you plan leaves Monday for a short term mis question: A. P. T. as much as possible in your California will use all the, milk and The sion to the Southern States. milk products that Utah can supply testimonial was in charge 'of the school this year?" the answers were them. i 50. no this Then 51, yes question Nephi Ward Missionary Committee, Miss Lois Lunt who has been the was "With the experience with Will L. Hoyt, acting as chair presented for the past few club man. The following program was you have now with the P. T. A., monthsaccompanist is leaving in the near future carried out: Saxaphoue trio, Roy would you take the initative to or- for was given a small token Lomax, Vincent Ord, and Clarence ganize one if you were to go inta a of school, by the club. apreciation where the organization Burton; vocal solo, Miss Evelyn community President W. C. Andrews presided Brough; Organ solo, Wallace L. had not been given a trial." The an- at the luncheon. Alice Sowby; swers were 46 yes, 40 no. Martin; reading, From the inquiry it also became selection, Nephi Ladies chorus; read ing, Miss Lyman; short talk were evident that the majority of the given by Robert Winn, who recently teachers are not particularly partial MUTUAL MEETING TO When the severspent six months in the Southern to the movement. States; L. A. Bailey, Jr., Elder Bar al principals were asked the ques OPEN SUNDAY EVENING nes, President A. H. - Belliston, and tion:. "Were .majority, of your J last year's teachers enthusiastic Bishop Thomas Bailey. ol ol . er er nt FAREWELL GIVEN FORI W. BARNES er Associaabout the tion?" the replies were, 24 yes, and 58 no. And when the final question was asked, which read something like this: "From the standpoint of administration, do you think that your school could be managed more efficiently with a Assciation? the answers came: Parent-Teache- Will Organize Business and Professional Women's Club Mrs. Clara M. Clawson, chairman of the membership committee of the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, will be at Nephi Saturday and organize a local flub.' The meeting will be held in the city hall at 8 o'clock, and the committee arranging the meeting extends an invitation to the ladies of the city to be in attendance, as the membership in the club will not be restricted to business and professional women, but will be extended to all ladies who are interested in business or professional activities of tha town. TIME OF PICKING APPLES IMPORTANT rs The opening meeting of the Mutassociation will be held in connection with the Sacrament Meeting at 7:;30 Sunday-eveninin all of the wards of the stake.-Specia- l programs wil be given .'at Parent-Teache- r each of the meetings, but the Mut-uawill not take up their classwork 35 yes, and 59 no. until next Sunday. These. 'pnge-ment- s are necessary on account of As indicated at the beginning, the value of the movement as generally the regular monthly Union meeting conceded. The opinions expressed which will be held Sunday affrno,on. in this inquiry by schoolmen were to the effect that it increased cooperation, educated varents, stimulated UTAHNS VISIT TINTIC interest in the schools, aided in MINES LAST SUNDAY fostering extracurricular activities, (Continued on page five.) The importance of the Tintic dis-trto the mining industry of Utah to more than 300 perrevealed was JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL sons of the state who Joined in the MAKING PROGRESS excursion conducted to the famous mining district by the Salt; Lake -The work has started with much chamber of commerce mining com ' mittee Sunday. in he Junior High ,hls ft promise men of business The great throng year. They expect to get excellent of the state were impressed with '.. results from the students. We are proud of our teachers, what they saw, and especially with extended to them by having Mr. Alonzo Ingram for Eng- the hospitality lish, history, and literature, for the the people of Eureka. During the afternoon, the visitors eighth grades; Mr. T. W. Vickers, were taken over the ground which for arithmetic for seventh and eighth lias $275,000,000 in metalsupplied M. J. Christensen for grades; ,'lr. sixty years of geography for the seventh grades. lic wealth during its Historic places and science and agriculture for the continuous activity. Assurance wa pointed out. ighth. Mr. James Anderson ,fo that the district, notwlth- English, literature and spelling f g its long production, faces a M seventh and one class in history. Jre hat promises many years of Florence Greenwood for art, musi i3 seventh and elgth, domestic art io t ofrtable output. and one class in history for seventh' Mr. T. O. Durham for penmanship TFAM ual Improvement ls . ct September and October are the months. principal Picking apples at the Tight time of to catch the qualities most desired In the markets and to avoid injuries in storage is important to growers. The picking maturity varies with Union Meeting to Be Held the different varieties and with the of storage which they will Next Sunday Afternoor? conditions Department bulletin 1448-D- , undergo. be obtained by appliwhich may next be held will Union meeting The cation to the Department of Agr4 Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. Washington, D. C, includes I Mate presidency are very desirous iculture, the tests to be applied to the princiteachers and officers of the all that pal varieties. Color, firmness, and in all the various auxiliary organiz the tenacity with which the fruit ations of the stake be In attendance. adheres to the tree, are the princiVIQ1T , I .U jn, lip , TAWA n 1. ,. In seve pal points to be observed. FAIR PROVO AT to a for work. health ral varieties, otherwise similar, Speak girls Supt. Barnett On Tuesday and Wednesday of few days difference in picking may For the purpose of getting practthe produce wide differences in koeplng this week we have had Miss Matilda Supt. Owen L. Barnett will be in Stock Judging two club teams ice elimenThe state of and values. dessert meeting Sacrament Peterson, supervisor qualities speaker at the from Nephi entered the Hoys' club Sunday evening at .the Tabernacle. use of pressure test apparataus for tary schools, and Mr. BJarnaon,, Livestock Judging Contest at the high Special music has been arranged for determining the firmness of the fruit state supervisor of Junior Utah us. Fair last Tuesday. with From County Is measures work This advised. gchool visiting occasion. apparatus this The six boys making tha 2 teams the pressure required to force a all reports they seem to be well) Juab County were Ellis and PHILOSOPHICAL PHIL plunger of stated size Into tha pared pleased with the work that Is being: from Irel Chase, and Raymond Garrett, At this done. fruit a given distance. team no 1, Lester Helllston. Jesse distance an electric contact is made (Reporter, Afton Greenwood.) I'.alley and Wilkum Rowley, team and a flashlight indicates the point NEW 110 WOMAN WlTM 2. at which the reading should be made. Henry Orme In Accident y no.In all. 12 teams contested at this Wi WKt VHT THINKS The Arkansas Black apple unually Fair, and, the boys received some tests 25 pounds when In picking H0M6 14 K Henry Orme, son of Mr. and Mrs condition, while the Mcintosh Is Alfred Orme, sustained a very pain pood experience which will help It Is planready for storage when it registers ful accident at Downey, Idaho, la' them in future Judging. to the two teams to the take ned not less than 14 or 15 pounds. week when he was kicked with to contest there. enter the State Fair horse. He ho his Jaw broken a'1 hla mouth on IC" not he can open Attends Funeral of Relative count of not being able to mov his COUNTY RECORDER At Fairview Last Sunday Jaw. He is now at home, ' after VACATION apple-pickin- g 1 . T 1 GOES ON mm. Mr and Mrs. W. II. Howell and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Barnes and family were In Fairview Sunday, whore they attended the Mrs. funeral of Mrs. A. L. Winer. Miner is the mother of Mrd. Barnes and Mrs. Howell. " WILL OPEN fl Senior report Webster defines Senior as one who is advanced,' in jj rank, dignity or office; Someone that is Superior. We can certainly say that the senior class or this year is more advanced Thirty-Tw- o Names Sele tjiat u--the other high school classes For Jurymen To' Se AnrT ara (n Dnna.u. the senior classes that have passed L Uunng iarand Jury NEXT MOI FRANCIS OF. OGDEN GIVES ADDRESS Neph,-$1,508,52- DISTRICT CO. NEPHI HIGH SCHOOL . V The News, Vol . WEEK'S NEWS FROM 'A, Hinderance? FRANK : "'' - Ass n er Mt9TttA I ' - Nephi, Juab County, Utah,jlrriday, September 23, 1927.' tLU;SAlURUAY : ' xpending about a week In the Suit County Recorder E. B. Sperry and Luke hospital. I. M. Petty, agent at tlw loal family are enjoyintf a short vacation in RiRby, Idaho, this week, where depot, went to Salt Lake Wednesday acc- they wlil visit with Mr. Pperry's an attended where he evening, ident prevention meeting of repre- brother who Is engaged In farming in that section of lditho. sentatives of this district. lerm; Indictments on Calendar We are boosting for the N.'H. S. and intend to lift its standards to perfection. Last Friday we selected six able students to' direct us throughout the ' year. David They are: President, Austin ; ,.vice preshWit, Mae Garrett; sec and treas, Edith "Peterson; reporter! Sadie Howard, cheer master, Maurice Starr nd manager of sports, Carl iBelllston. , "We arenpt going to-- tell you to J'watch tlie Seniors" this year but as a word ojt advice "will say "Try and follow-onr- " dust." (Sadie' 1 Howard, 'tV' t" ' reporter.).- - The .September term ef the fifth district . court will convene in this city next Monday, .Septs-- 26th. Thirty-tw- o names were drawn, .from the Jury ivill act as Jurymen during J 1st, the term. The calendar has .been made up, which.' contains a large list of cases,, which may come up. at this term. Among the cases scheduled for this term are the eight lndit- ments returned by the grand Jury. The grand Jury wae appointed at the. April term of court and returned the ' ' enditments on July 9th. J 'V; V The East Juab Jurymen county v Junior report Juniors always giye the impression drawn are:M. Nephi: Walter J. Olnln, Lunt, Fred K&iidali, of mlghtyiiess. "We not only intend Jurnell Sidwell, Melvin Warren, O. to give that impression but wo intend Gideon to make it. With the following of- W. Tolley; Mona: John Yates, Jr., Roy Ellertson, John S. Nielson; ficers: President, Easton Clariage; " E. JanningsY Mills: Roy Lucile Evans, ' , ,;' . McPherson. ' VMahje 'Wilson; reporter, Nina Chappellr "manager of sports, Ellis Chase assistant, Ray Worthington; Max Ellison;, and the BUILDING AND LOAN loyal suppor of the students we;rn tend to lead in athletics, dramatics, ASSOCIATION ORGANIZE debating and music. To be leaders is not everything,, we also Bland for BRANCH IN THIS CITY fair play, honesty, and i loyalty. v Here's a cheer for' the Juniors, they've got the name now watch them get the game. (Nina Chappell, Frank' Fraftcis, president, and J. H. Andrews, general manager, were reporter.) in Nephi the early part of the week ' and organized a'branch of Federal Sophomore Rcpcrt At the class elections, Friday, the Building a. id, Loan1 association. The following officers for the Sopho- local officers wre appointed to take more class were elected: President, care of the company, as follows: Maurice Chase; Ralph Brough, treasurer, nd A. V. Maxine, Carter; The purpose of LaMar Pyper, secretary. Hawkins; repoiter, Virginia Grove; the local branch,., "Is keep . .the manager ,pf sports. James Shaw; money of thq local investors and savers in this community, and from yell master, George Haymond. We made an excellent record in now on all loans will be handled school work as well as in outside thru the local manager, A. V. Pyper. activities last pear, and we are ready Mr. Andrews has recently made a again to set an example to the survey of Southern Utah, and stated School. As for the "N" on the hill that Nephi, in his opinion was far we want it and we'll put it there. the most progressive and We advice every student in tire community in Southern Utah, and school to watch for the Sophomore he also stated that on account of this Hop. It will be the big dance of the condition his company was so favor season. (Virginia Grover, reporter.) able impressed with the city, that In the future there will be no limit to Freshies Iteport the amount of loans that they will The Freshman class election make here. These loans must be on was held Friday in the study hall. modern homes. They have already .Mr. Beagley chairman of the Freshloaned approximately thirty thous man committee took charge of'he and dollars in our city. meeting. ine following students were ele cted: Gean Worthington, president; County Treasurer's Office Ruth . .' .v. ',.-"""','' . t,' sec-trea- s, - : ; yell-mast- - f sec.-trea- te Haynes, Evanaj, Sending Out Tax Notices Ber-nic- e secretary-treasure- r; Beth Lunt, repu-teMax Orme, Manager of Sports; Clyne Leavitt! yell master; Irene Downs, and Verl Jenkins, assistant yell masters. With these officers we expect to maKe a successful year. . We are anxiously waiting for the get acquainted party Friday night oui nope tney do not treat u too rough. (Beth Lunt, reporter. The county treasurer's office is the scene of real activity this week, when a group of seven additional assistants are getting the Tax Notices ready to mail to the taxpayers of this caunty. The East Juab county taxpayers will receive their notices today, while the Tintic people wil get their notices the early part of next week. The teachers of the Nephi Schools were entertained in Bradley's can yon Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent with a. "weenie roast.' All reported to have had a good time. The visitors at the N. H. 8. the past week are as follows: Mary Morgan, rlorence Chase. Edith Ord Verda Russell. Ida Chase,. Arvilla Bracken. Leona Peterson, and Maur- - Nephi tea Married In Salt Lake Temple Wednesday r; The marriage of Afty's Tola Bowers, Harold Stephenson, both young people of Nephi, was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Airs. James Bowers and the young man is the son of Thomas Stephenson. After a short honeymoon in the above they will return to ' Nephi wherte they will make their future home. and Mr. fne Vickers. Miss Bertha Stoker will leave Friday for her home in Clearfield where sue will spend the week-enMr. Harry Beagley and the N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Kollo Orme left S. stock Judging team, Raymond Garrett. Irel Chase, and Ellis Chase, last Saturday for Tropic, a town in visited the fair at Provo last Tues- Southern Utah, where Mr. Orm will day. This team will represent the teach music in the school. Nephi high school at the state fair in the stock Judging contests. DOC WISE The assembly program Wednesduy given by the student body was as follows: Opening prayer, Nelda Par-kevocal solo, Ellen Cole; reading, Lorna Kendall; live sparks, Lynn Greenwood; xaxaphone solo, Dpb Hawkins. James McCuno introduced th student body officers so that (bone students who may have forgotten, may know who their leaders will be this year. He also Introduced the presidents of classes: Gean d. s; Worthington. Freshman Maurice president; Chase. Sophomore president; Fasten Claridge, Junior president; and David Austin, fWlnr President. Each officer gave a short speech and then Introduced the (Continued on page eight.) r XT TO - .,f.TTWG A v i vop. c.- . " i rq " mar Co. |