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Show The Times, Vol. 17, No. 41. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, SERVICES HELD CELEBATION FOR FOR TUESDAY ARMISTICE DAY LEROY BROUGH BEING PLANNED Was Federal Road Supervisor of This Distrct For Past Few Years Filled A Mission To Great Britain Armistice Nephi will celebrate Day, November 11th, with the firing of canons and general celebrating at 11 o'clock, and an extensive proThe gram will end at midnight. legion members in session Thursday evening decided to have all of the men available meet at ten o'clock a. m. on the eleventh, in preparation of a big day of celebrating. The American Legion will furnish an hour's program at the auditor ium of the Nephi high school, at which the students of the Senior and Junior high schools will attend. men will meet at The yie Forrest hotel at 12 o'clock noon luncheon for the annual During the luncheon short speeches and reminiscences of war days will be put over by the gobs and dough Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Juab stake Tabernacle for LeRoy Brough', who passed away last Saturday at the Provo hospital following an operation. The services were in charge of Bishop Thomas Bailey. The opening prayer was given by Bishop P. Friday, October REPORT CA RD By Owen L. Barnett, Superlnten- den of Juab School District.) On Wednesday, October 19, tho pupils of the Juab District Schools will receive a report of the first six weeks of their school activities and studies. A report is sent home to the parents every six weeks so that they may know how their child is getting along in school. It tries to indicate what success he has had in his studies arid what kind of a child, he is becoming so far as the teachers know him. If the child is failing, the teacher endeavors to give the reason as she sees it. In keeping with the modern ed- ucational trend some changes and term and annual student report have been made in the report this year. One of the principal functions of report cards in the past and perhaps will continue to be in the future, is the evaluating or grading of the pupil's scholastic achievement in the various studies of the currieulm. Educators are largely agreed that it is quite im possible to estimate the growth and to as development of individuals fine and exact a degree as the aver age school man has been prone to attempt to do heretofore. The marks used this year to indi cate the pupil's progress are "Average", "Above Average", and "Below Average". "Average" indicates the achievement of approximately the of a representative midd'e class. It signifies satisfactory work. 'Above Average" indicates the achievement of approximately the of the class. "Below upper indicates the achieveAverage" ment of approximately the lower one fourth of the class. It. signifies unsatisfactory work, but does not mean failure. The report is to be a record of the actual achievement, as judged MONA YOUTH IS BOYS' LINCOLN UPT. EXPLAINS NEW scHOOL The News, Vol. 11, No. 41. 14, 1927. teacher,' not of the achievement relative to the pupil's ability. Another section of the report in standing gives the scholarship graphical form. From this depart ment the parents can see at a glance the record their child is making. Another new feature of the report card Is the suggestions for improving scholarship. Under this' department the teacher indicates wherein the home can cooperate with the school in improving such characteristics as: seriousness of purpose, initiative, accuracy, appearance . of work, attendance, attention in class, conduct, effort, habits of study, health habits, In addition to the scholarship re port and the suartrestions for improve ment of scholarship, there has been need for an indices of the child's civic, health, and character education. Certain habits and attitudes are desirable for good character. The indicates these traits which have stood out during the last marking period as distinctly commendable as well as those for whose further development the cooperation of the parents is desired. Traits which are W . are marked well developed Traits which especially need to be developed are marked "U". Traits which show improvement are markby the WHILE KILLED SHEEP WINS 2ND HUNTING DUCKS PLACE AT FAIR I With the aid of the county agent and Harry Beagley, the boys of the Nephi Lincoln sheep club selected 16 head of their registered Lincoln sheep and took them to the State! Fair. They got a Bign and put be I tween their pens so everybody could tell where they came from. When time came for Judging Nephi showed up well, by placing second in the county club exhibit. The placed above three of the Heber clubs, and other the- - well-knosheep clubs throughout the state. The received 19 ribbons as fol lows: 1 large one and three medium size for Second place In club exhibit and $10.00 in cash as a premium Premium Ram lambs 1st Wilbert Rowley $8.00 5.00 2nd Lester Neilson 3.00 3rd LesterNeilson 1.00 5th Lester Neilson Ewe lambs. 2nd Leland Neilson $5.00 $5.00 3rd, Ronald Cowers $2.00 4th, Leland Neilson Aged Ewe over two years $8.00 1st, Lester Neilson $5.00 2nd, Leland Neilson $3.00 3rd, Leland Neilson $1.00 5th, Leland Neilson Ewe and lamb. 1st Leland Neilson $8.00 $3.00 3rd, Leland Neilson $2.00 4th, Leland Neilson ....Wilbert Rowle got 4th place in the open class for Ram Lambs. This $6.00 amounting to The total prize money amounts to the sum, of $73.00 After the fair two ram lambs were sold, one for $50. and another for $30.00. Funeral Services Were Held i M Wurd Chanel For VV John S. Sorrels Large Crowd In Attendance son of John S. Sorrels, Estella Sorrels of Mona, was almsost instantly killed last Sunday Mrs. ft ' when nl8 Drother William. accidentally fired a shotgun at him. The boys were hunting ducks 15, about one mile west of Mona and the mechanism of one barrel of the double barreled shotgun, which was U. Cowan. President The speakers were: faulty, released a charge of shot at the smaller boy at a range of Thomas H. Burton of the Juab stake about twenty feet. E. John Lunt; Henry presidency; The accident occured when Will H. Blood, chairman of the Utah iam who was1 carrying the gun, turn state road commission; President ed quickly at his younger brother's A. H. Belliston of the Juab Stake boys. The warning. "There's a duck." remarks the and closing Presidency, A committee composed of A. V. at the lad. momentarily gun, pointed by Bishop Bailey. S. G. and Paxman, Pyper, chairman, went Off, giving him the full charge The musical numbers were as fol- E. L. Jones, was appointed to have Two other boys who In the head. lows: vocal duet, "Cast Thy Bread charge of the day's activities. In Irvln Newton, 10, and live Mona, E. Mrs. The T. Carter Upon Waters", A big dance is arranged for the Robert Swazey, 12, were in the hunt and L. P. Anderson; vocal solo, "Face evening, which will end the commem To Face", Mrs. Mabel Lunt; vocal oration. ing party. The Sorrels boy is survived by his solo, "O' Dry Those Tears", Mrs. T. The annual election of officers of lour promers ana one sister. mother, W. Allred. " the Nepbi Post Number One, was held Funeral services were held in the The benediction was pronounced by in the legion rooms at the city hall Mona ward chapel Tuesday after James H. Ockey. Thursday evening, with T. O. Dur noon, Bishop's counselor Ernest Kay There was a large attendance of ham as post commander, V. L ed "I". was In charge. The opening prayer relatives and friends' at the ser Gardner, first ..' was offered by G. A. Newell. Experience shows that best results vices, showing the high esteem in Chester Foote, second vice comman are obtainable in cases where parents The speakers were: Ray Newton, wnicn tne deceased was neia m mis Qer; A B Gibson, post adjutant; S. or tne reports ana one-hamake careful stuay ine musical John S. Neilson. and Deau-tifwere The flowers G. Paxman, Chaplain; A. V. Pyper, community. discuss them with the" children. Parnroerram was: vocal solo, .Mrs. r. D. and profuse. historian. ents' signature on the card merely Evans, accompanied by Mrs. Flor The grave in the Vine Bluff cemhave examined that ence they signifies Newton, piano, Miss Bernlce was dedicated Bishop by etery It does not h the report carefully. violin; Violin solo. Miss Ellertson, Thomas Bailey. Helen Cowan, accompanied by Mrs. signify either their approval or disMrs. Surviving are his widow, Viola Ockey, piano. The Mona ward approval of the pupil or the school Kathern Wilson Brough, one daughIt is the desire of the school to coChoir rendered the opening and. Mrs. Mr. and his parents, ter, Irma, way to with in every you operate closing numbers. J. W. Brough, and the following make the school serve you in your David Neilson offered the bene- brothers and sisters: W. F., John to educate your children. efforts The prave in tbo Mona d'etion. 3M.. Ralph, Hyrum, Warrillow Brough J. X jv.vs nedicated by trii'iterv Neil of Salt Dr. NeDhi: of Brough Nfwell. were entertaineti iwenty people Lake Citv: Mrs. Reeve Richardson, A large crowd at the funeral be PEOPLE-FAVO- R Air. and Airs. Alex tne npme-o- t, of Lynndyl, Mrs: C. W. Glazier espoke the ' 'sympathy antT-pet-mu;. NeDhi. Mrs. T. L. Schofield. Mrs. r"clsu" ounuay une noun, the community for the deceased and .Tnhn RrhnfioM anH Iria Rroutrh. listened to tne L,. 1j. b. conference I ,,einS broadea:,f. over the radio The Democratic City Convention the members of the family of Provo Utah. Mlss 1 earl tAepnensen returned was held Friday and Mr. Brough was born in Nephi, afternoon, me sunaay irora hau MKe wnere made up a ticket to be voted upon at February 19, 1380, being 47 years sI)ent mo past weeK the comnig city election. City chair UTAH EDUCATORS TO of nee at the time of his death. He to ine orticers of the Keliet hoelet;. bas spent the greater portion of his That Utah favors federal control of man V. M. Foote was nr. in this ritv nnrt fnr the nasi enieriainea ineir inemuers ana the Public Domain is strongly Indi serve as city chairman for the next MEET OCTOBER 20TH at a social Tues LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL number of years' has held the posl- - 8ome cated by the unanimous adoption of two years, and June Kendall, was An excellent oay afternoon. as pro elected city secretary. tion of federal road supervisor, for a proposal to that effect presented Thomas Bailey, present mayor of this district. He snent two vears in Sm was enjoyed after which re DAY October G. in Salt Lake City, before AVIATION FOSTER Things are shaping themselves In were served. Seventy a representative group of farmers, Nephi city was renominated; Rus England, where he served as a miss- - freshments way for the Utah Education splendid five were in ladles attendance. was Hawkins sell for at nominated citizens ionarv for the Latter Day Saints sheepmen, cattlemen and convention to be held in Association OCTOBER FOR 19TH MrsRivcrto: of M. four-yeNosack MyrtIe twenty-nthe of the councilman; I. church from twenty-fiv- e large on the 20th,, 21st, and Salt Lake City Levan visited in Monday and Tues ine Petty. Ralph Belliston, and Stephen 22nd of this month. Superintendent counties of the state. day, the guest of her sister, Mrs Mrs. two resolution Boswell, councilmen; year the Besides adopting B. A. Fowler, president of the associThe Air Service and Survey Co. George Stephensen. the group Martha E. VJckers, rity recorder, REPUBLICANS ELECT says that leading educators of Salt Lake City, in an effort to favoring federal control, ation, Mr. Arthus McBride of Grantsvill considered at length the following and the position of city treasurer from both east and west will address i tan, visited at tr.e nome or .Mr. snd arouse interest in aviation, and to which. it was decided, is to be filled by the city committee. the n.'PTrriT ULLfcllAlLahlrs. meetings. cquaint the people with its safety, proposals Angell this week the basis of a bill constitute shall several in Dr. Charles H. Jndd of the Chicago me i. i. a. neia tneir nrst meet- - lb holding Aviation Days for now presentprepared being or University will discuss problems reintf last Knudnv pvpninp Thu wiii- - Utah cities. On these days, one Miss Wanda Petty Takes ation to Congress: -and in the give A well attended Republican pri- wo are city, lating to school technic and organiin planws, iesso.ns wprfi discussed all 1. Due consideration and protecPart in Recital At Provo zation. He for a number of years, mary was new tuesoay evening ai clis8es. new officers were in ir trips over the city. The home build has been one of the leading chamc- In order to raise funds for a let tion for local settlor and the Nephi city hall, wnen fifteen oe'- - charge er. Prof. William F. Hansen present- - ter8 jn the field of education In Tho y M M. I. A. was organized ter N on the hill, the local nign egates were elected to tne cuy con- 2. Protection for the established ed Miss Eloise .Myrup of Provo In a I America in a such to oe neia nexi is is and Is a recognized author- school wnicn day ventlon sponsoring follows: Christian Christensen . . tt I 1 fl4U user. In last recital 19th. College Oct. on night the next piano problems he will discuss at Wednesday, ity uciouer Alex Wednesday, Peterson, first Nephi, 3. A reservation for higher use. Hall. Miss Myrup is a freshman at the Utah convention. He has en- Planes will be in Nephi all day on chairman Robert Winn was in cnarge (.ounHiGI. Second not. vet chosen 4. Crazing control should pertain the It. Y. a riched the teaching of professional and rendered our over rides University, or tne meeting, ana tiarry hat M. date, I. L. A. giving y. officers are: Mrs only. : acted heavy classic program such as Is literature by a number of exceptional as secretary. me ueieKai.ca relcia Francom, President; Edna valley. Franklin S. Nelson, one or to !i.theA forage resource will assure use that of tenure has books along his chosen lines. aviShe He of are: best the convention given by professionals. .elected to the Harry Hanson. 1st counsler. Second conn two Utah graduates instudied under Prof. Hansen for some was one of the leading persons conation school of the U. S., at Kelly adequate stability to livestock Bcagley, Chas. II. Jenkins, J. wai- - K,,,r nnt vpt rhospn time and won second place In the nected with the survey of the Utah ter Paxman, Ueorge u. usuer, i,esTh prjmarv association was re Field, San Antonis, Texas, will bo dustry. 6. Provision for group rather than state high school contest last year. schools conducted by the United :ile T, Booth, Clarence Warner, Den- - rpnty reorganized with Mrs. Chris- - one of the pilots. MiHS Wanda Petty of this city also States commlsloner of educataion a The N. H. S. Student Body gets a individual winter range allotments mis wuoa, ueo. a. fpcnj, " tins Stephensen. President: Marv a freshman at the Y and an ad- year ago last spring. sold for where necessary. , , ro,lnHlor. n(,iIa t- percentage of all tickets Forrest, Albert Starr, W. K. Brough. A d 7. The fullest local or self govern for be will vanced student of Prof. Ralph E. Dr. Jesse B. Sears, professor of ed used which E. L. Jones, Jesse Pay, H. C. steen. 2nd counsler. money trips, consistent with tho needs of Booth, assisted in the program by ucation in the Leland Stanford Unl- Mr. and Mrs. Crane, II. D. Goldsbrough. The con II. Farnworth our big project. "An N on the Hill". ment, C es.. 1 tUA nAltn.nA t,na 1.. This Is a project that when com the range, that can bo applied, vention next Wednesday will nomin were called to Salt Lake last weekplaying two numbers, "La Golan-drlnand "Der Satin des Haide" had wide experience in administra ate a complete city ticket to be voted end on account of the serious illness pleted, will be a mark of our city pecially with reference tothe whom nuni in a very ci editable manner. Mrs. tive problems and school surreys. as well as a monument to our school. shall bo entitled to graze, for at the election on Tuesday, Nov. of Mrs. Farnsworth's father. individual may Ralph E. Booth acted as her an stock ber of have very The students 8th. He, like Dr. Jiidd, took a prominent responded Sunday School conference will be hope the townspeople graze, etc. part in the survey made in Utah in held in Levan ward next Sunday, well, and 8. Restoration of the forace crop He Is recognized as one of 1926. Miss Wanda Petty of tho H. Y. October 16th. will boost with uk, by purchasing to the highest economical U. came down to spend Saturday the outstanding authorities on the SCHOOL CENSUS IS Mrs. Florence enter tickets for a ride. It will be in a Roseo,uint. of school surveys In the and Sunday at home. tained a large number of relatives large plane, with an experienced BEING. TAKEN question 9. The adequate protection of United States and it will be recalled and friends at her home last Friday pilot. Tickets sell for $2.50. All from standpoint of water was one of the specialists employed Miss Trena Bailey and Raymond afternoon. The occasion being her desiring tickets, and all those inter watershed Between the dates of October 15th to survey the schools of Salt Lake Bailev. students at the B. Y. U. birthday. ested in aviation as a possible career sheds from standpoint of water supply, flood control and erosion and 31st. the annual school census In Nephi. (Continued on page five.) spent the week-en- d Among the Levan people In attend see James McCune. of all children between the ages of means control. it when us now, ance Support at and the Conference State for con 6 and IS years will be taKen In Juab 10. Due consideration PHILOSOPHICAL PHIL Fair were: Mr. and Mrs. Agustus , An N on the Hill." I DOC WISE It is very necessary School District. (Continued on page 6) Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar to the that all parents Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard fullest extent with the enumerators Well sone&tcv.$ is.w;.fc-rtjwJuab East County H. II. Francom, Bishop and Gardner, in order that every child In the disMrs. K. P. Peterson, Owen Francom Represented At B. Y. U. Ladies Business Club trict of school age can be checked. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Francom and Adopt A Constitution The State of Utah pays $25.00 for n Joseph Paysturp. each child of school age In the dls Aimer Tanner. Tnnna Bailey, Mrs. Amelia I ratio entertained a Wal-lar- e tilct so it can be readily seen that R Ellis Sanders, Kaymnnd Bailey, a birthday party at her home Satur is to the advantage of every taxpayer Leinstructive and A Iioswell. Hannah Schofield, very interesting day afternoon. of to have an accurate count of all the Wilson, of Clarence Nephi chapter land lloswell, meeting Mown Misses The Myrtle and Alta and Professional children In Juab School District of entertained at dinner Sunday eve Cleon Sanders, Helen Mangelson. National Businesswas held Wednesday school age. Mae AndiVwk, club, Women's Belliston. ning In honor or their sister Thelma Edith evening. A constitution was adopted, and the following IJ. Y. U. friends Wanda Potty, Clarence Pay, Anna DonSunday evening the Junior girls and vncanries in the organization Olive Oeorge, Alton Kartrhner, Carl Glare, Earl Garrett, of Nephi; the North ward M. I. A. elected of club of Mormembers the and The filled were of Ralph na Mona; Newell, Karl Uasinger, and Ra Bodily, class officers after the lesson their over the work, Addle enthusiastic are very Mangelson, gan. LeGraiule Hanson. been had taken up. The officers much progress during TH6 fEUXJW WHO SAVi IT Wright. Grant Gardner, of Ivan, and anticipate were as follows: President, May The snason. committees CAMT Bt: DONE Univer a OlS nt the Hrlgham coming have of Whimey MIms Lena Benson registered Olsen; TlWOtD TV TH. ONf Ruby In Nephi sity for the fall quarter, according appointed at the first meeting made Garrett, Icliiho. spent the week-en- d COML& WHO re ALONG A NO evesecretary, Ruth McPherson and nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. M to the records of John E. Hayes, reg- their reports at the Wednesday Does rr porter, Ethel McPherson. ning session. Istar of the institution. er s self-contr- lf ul -- one-fourt- LEVAN NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK DEMOCRATS HOLD . FEDERAL UTAH ! -C- CITY CONVENTION ONTROL OF PUBLIC DOMAIN se rs ar rlrlttN irf ni 1 tttm wr iasn a" w-- e xjt t, Petty. 1 1 |