OCR Text |
Show The Times, Vol. 17, No. 46. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, November 18, 1927. ANNUAL BASE CLUB AT U. A. C. BALL MEETING NEXT TUESDAY Will Tableau at Arizona State Pageant NEPHITES REORGANIZE Elect Complete New New Board Will Have Time To Plan For Next Year. Set of Officers The annual meeting and election of officers of the Nephi Baseball association will be held next Tuesday evening at the club room in the city hall, and will start at 7::30 p. m. At this annual meeting the report of the 1927 baseball season will be made by the president, and the financial statement will be given by the secretary. During the past number of years the election of officers has taken place In tho early spring, and the have not had incoming officials sufficient time to make the necessary preparations prior to the opening of the league. In Springville. a Central League town, tho new officers of their baseball club, have for planning already commenced next year and to this end have leased a gymnasium, and are holding dances and athletic events to get money to finance next year's ball club. President T. W. Allred extends an Invitation to each and every pre-s- n in this city to be in attendance nert Tuesday evening, and help select a complete new set of officers for the coming year. Vice-Preside- Maurine Vickers; Secretary-Treasurer, Aiden Lunt; Reporter, Lois Lunt. . twenty-on- e students d, J. Vickers. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morgan ana- nounce the marriage of their daugh ter Edith to iMr. D. Eugene Ostler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ostler, Thursday, November 24th, 1927. FIXTURES INSTALLED AT ORD & MANGELSON'S The installing of the new drug store fixtures at the Ord and drug store in now practically complete, and the proprietors of this modern drug store can well be The new proud of their store. fixtures are the latest thing for drug stores, and are made of quartered sawed oak, and stained French Gray. One of the fine features of the new cases is that every article Is Inclosed in glass, and the customer can easily see practically every article that is on sale. The entire store is changed, with beautiful wall cases on each side of of the the store for about length of the store, and the ice cream parlor is in rear of the North part of the store while the prescription department is in the rear South portion of the building. They have one of the neatest windows in the city, being a real "Fifth In addition to Avenue Window." the wall cases they have a new Cigar case, and a new candy case, also a real nifty wrapping counter. The fixtures were made in Utah, by the Salt Lake Cabinet and Fixture company. Experts from the factory came down and Installed Man-gelso- Reorganized for the third consecutive year the Nephi club is planning to accomplish bigger things than ever before altho the Club has been very active since its beginning, Under the capablG leadership of the following oficers, they promise to accomplish something in a social as well as a progressive way for the betterment of the Club and its members: President, Lee Bailey; FORMER NEPHITE DIES n two-thir- ds AT FARMINGTON, UTAH FARMjTNGTON, Nov. 15 Far- - was filled mington ward chapel Monday for the funeral services of Dr. Charles Heber Bird, 72, pioneer dentist who died of the Flu on Saturday. Following the services the body was removed to Manti, where was held and the body interred in the family plot in the Ianti cemetery. Speakes at the services here were lifelong friends of Dr. Bird, E. D. Sorenson of Salt Lake, formerly as sociated with Dr. Bird in Nephi and brother-in-laD. Wood, a gave some brief excerpts from the life of Dr. Bird, and Bishop John C. Duncan of Salt Lake also paid tri bute. Dr. Stanley Clawson, who Is the only dentist in Utah who has practiced longer than Dr. Bird, and who interested Dr. Bird In dentistry, was one of the speakers. Bishop A. L. ser-vis- Clark made the closing remarks. them. Nephi North Ward Hold Annual Ward Conference per cent of the ward V population were in attendance at the annual ward conference of the Nephi Nferth ward last Sunday afternoon. bishop Charles H. Grace was in charge of the conference and reported that the conditions of the ward were very satisfactory. Albert H. Belliston, president of the Juab stake, John E. Lunt, of the High Council and Bishop Grace Officers of the were the speakers. various organizations of the ward made a report which showed they were In a very creditable condition and their work was being carried Twenty-fiv- e on in a very crerilfable manner. PHILOSOPHICAL PHIL S LHSi tyift vou NEVER Biy Nephi Kiwanis Club Hold "Ladies Night" Banquet AND PROGRAM One Hundred and 'Seventy Elderly People Present-Ol- dest Woman at Affair is Ninety-Nin- THE RELATION BETWEEN THE SEMINARY AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS Don M. Rees, principal of . the Nephi Seminary was the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Nephi Kiwanis club Monday noon. His subject being "The Relation of the Seminary and Our Public The Nephi high school Schools." ladies glee club rendered two vocal L. selections, and Prof. Wallace Martin rendered two piano solos. A. E. Smith took charge. In part, Air. Rees said. The Seminary as an institution is an outgrowth of at least the three following conditions which existed when the movement began and which still exist in such relief as to foster the growth of this work. 1. The need for the giving of a complete and scholarly trea'meus of religious education to students of hth school g "ade. 2. The inability of the Church, cause of the expense involved, to give the instruction Co ail of its young people through the Medium' of schools In which secular as well as religious training may be given, and the inadvisability of beirn; responsible for unnecessary duplication of the very effective work now done by the state high school system. 3. The manifestly Just and proper platform of the Constitution of the United States which provides that religion shall not be taught In the public schools. With these three conditions existing that whatever method of giving the needed religious training The members of the Nephi Klwan is club and their partners enjoyed a "Ladles Night" banquet and dance at the Arlington hall Tuesday eve A real chicken dinner was ning. prepared, and a very fine program A record crop of twenty-si- x hunwas carried out. Following the pro dred buahels of Certified Burbank gram they danced until midnight. Russet potatoes were grown by S. T. Vickers at his farm in Salt Creek canyon. These potatoes were grown MONANEWS ITEMS on ten acres of land, and are a good Mr. marketable potato. Vickers should be adopted it must be carried forward by an institution of recog nized scholastic standing, of private nature, closely associated with the high school but wholly separate Institutionally, entirely free from any infringement of the Constitution reffered to. The Seminary, as it is now being operated, seems fully to meet these conditions. It is purely an institu- tion of the Church, having no or with the state ganic connection school system. The expense of maintenance and operation is entire ly borne by the Church. The housing and classroom facilities are provided as is also the by the Church, teacher. They are in no waay con nected with public School owner ship or supervision. The Seminary movement. how ever, is based upon the right of the guardianship of parents to have the final voice in the education of its children; hence. If parents and children elect the privilege of being excused from high school for relig ious instruction as a part of their The education, they may do so. Seminary has been established as a result of the assertion of that right, by the parents of high school students who desire this religious training. To date there are in operation 7 4 of these institutions, function ing in the best of cooperation with program Thursday at the Juab stake tabernacle. A most delicious and appetizing dinner was perpared by the committee, and at twelve o'clock it was served in fine style. Those elderly people look, forward year after year to the annual reunion of the older folks of this community, many of whom were the early settlers of this city, and who and hardenjoy discussing ships that were endured in the early days. The meeting was called to order by Alton Memmo't, chairman of the old folks committee, who introduced June Kendall, who acted as master of ceremonies. The opening song, "America" was led by Charles Hay-ne-s; opening prayer and Grace, President A. H. Belliston; address of Welcome, Patriarch J. W. Pax-ma- n; vocal duet, Waltmer Anderson and A. J. Gowers; reading, Orson Cazler; vocal duet, Aline Ellison and Eunice Brough; reading, Florence Chase; vocal solo, Ellen Cole; vocal solo, Marian Christensen; reading. Beth Hobbs; vocal duet, Mrs. T. D. Davis and Mrs. Mabel Lunt; a feature of the program was the the-trial- laca L. .Martin. A luncheon will be given at the Forrest Hotel Sunday noon and the following will be in attendance: Stake board of education, including Stake Superintendent of Religion Stake classes. teachers training Supervisor, and Seminary Teachers Sunday at 2 p. m.. Teacher Training Prospects for the Year, and Teamwork In all organizations in Teacher Training will be taken up The by President A. H. Belliston. N. H. S. Glee club will furnish the music for the afternoon session Human Nature in Religious Educa dancing of the Quadtion General Representative. rille, the ladies were dressed In old fashioned dresses, and the quadrille was danced in the MUTUALS ARRANGE way. They were masked, so It was impossible to get their names. one of SPECIAL PROGRAMS Patriarch L .A. Bailey, Nephl's early pioneers made a few remarks, stating that he and Mrs. Bailey had been married 66 years Special Thanksgiving programs David Cazier, one of the first piohave been arranged for next Sunday neers into this valley, also spoke, evening by the program committees telling of the early pioneer days. In A dance was held in the Arlington of the various ward Mutuals. addition to the program the regular Thursday evening, at which the class work will be taken up. The elderly people were guests. officers invite all of the members of The old folks committee who the five wards of the Juab stake spent a whole lot of time preparing to attend the Sunday evening M. I. the dinners and arranging to take A. meetings. care of the large crowd, are to be North Ward congratulated for the wonderful The Thanksgiving talk ........ A. E. Smitli success of the annual event. Vocal solo Verona Worthington following are the members of the Piano solo David Austin committee: South Ward Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Memmott, Vocal solo Mrs. Will L. Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pyper, Mr. and Ida Powell Mrs. June Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thanksgiving story Vocal duet, Ralph Barner and E. Carter, Mr. and Mrs- - Seth Mc T. D. Davis Pherson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irons, Nelda Cowan Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lunt. Mr. and Reading Mrs. H. D. Goldsbrough, Mr. and Nephi Ward Rex Christensen Mrs. G. R. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Wo. Cornet solo Will L. Hoyt Burton. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gadd, Thanksgiving talk Thanksgiving reading ....Alice Sowby Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Crapo Mrs. O. O. Latimer. Vocal solo (Continued on page eight.) ed Red Cross Roll Call Next 66 Tuesday and Wednesday Baileys' Celebrate Their th Wedding Anniversary the high schools whose students The Annual Red Cross membership (Continued on page six.) drive will be conducted Tuesday and Wednesday, November 22 and 23rd. The local Red Cross board have asked seventy-fiv- e senior and junior pound for his certified seed pato students, members of the Civil and from will hav not toes, reports Government classes of the hlgt In as trouble any getting this price, to take charge of the drive. last year he disposed of eleven hun school These young men and women will dred bushels at 4 cents per pound. visit you either Tuesday or Wednes Mr. Vickers has a new digger an to solicit your membership. day sacker, which eliminates a great deal local Red Cross organization The of the labor In digging. He also asked to double Its has a mechanical sorter at his farm has beenthis year. Our quota as determined by the National Red Armistice Day Celebrated Cross board Is 176 members. The local board hope that the young people who are making the Armistice day was fittingly cele- drive will be kindly received. Do your bit by becoming a mem brated In Nephi last Friday. The of the local Red Cross organiz ber local post of the American Legion ation. had general supervision of the day's Any one who Is missed by those activities. making the drive can pay their $1 at either of the banks and take out At eleven o'clock the men assembled and had an hour a membership. Board of Directors of the of noise making, after which they Red Cross. assembled at the Forrest hotel and held their annual Armistice Day Fish and Pheasants Received luncheon. The program at the high school was carried out at 1:30 p. m. trout Rainbow Five thousand and was followed by a big parade, were planted In the Salt Creek can which Included the various organiz- yon stream this morning, by the ations of the city. East Juab Fish and Game assocl From four until six the Servire atlon. They were received from the Star legion entertained the boys and State hatchery at Springville, and their partners at a luncheon and pro- measured from four to six Inches In In the evening a carnival length. They also received twenty gram. d Pheasants which dance at the Arlington hall, con- five will be planted near Levan. cluded the d;iys events. Vickers Grows Large Crop of Potatoes expects to get about three cents per Work has begun on the remodeling of the ward meeting house, Meet With Commissioners It so that it can be used as In an amusement hall. Those charge of the remodeling are sendRepresentatives from the cattleing out a call for more workers, and men's organizations of East Juab it Is reported that the work cannot and the Nephi Kiwanis club go on, unless the townspeople turn county met with the board of county comout and help. missioners last Saturday and urged A picture show was held in tho the board to request the slate board ward meeting house last Friday of game refuge, to declare an open Mt. Nebo area. season on elk on night, which was enjoyed by those After discussion the were resolutions attending. drawn up and sent to the state Miss Verda Kay came down from board. In as much as I). H. Madscn state Salt Lake City, this week, for a few fish and game commissioner, who Is dayi visit with her parents. also head of the State Board of Game A clinic will be held In tho Mona Refuge, Is not In favor of an open school house Saturday, November season on elk. It Is not probably that 19th from 10 A. M. to 12 o'clock the resolutions sent In will have the noon, and from 2 to 4 p. m. All necessary weight to get an open children of age will be season. There already has been examined for defective teeth, and some elk killed In the Nebo region those needing work done will bo during the past few months for comtaken care of free of charge. munity celebrations according to Mrs. Isabcll Newton, reporter reports. pre-scho- e. One hundred and seventy of the elderly people of Nephi participated In the annual old folks banquet and ses-sio- Indian legends of Arizona were depicted in tableaux at the state pageant Cusa Grande ruins. Above, the goddess of the sun, who was never liermitted to see the light of day, is being led forth from her darkened chamber to roam at night. 46 ENJOY BANQUET! 1927-28,- at the 11, No. NEPHI OLD FOLKS Educational Institutes will be held in the Nephi Seminary next Sunday at 10 o'clock A. M. and at o'clock P. M. The following is the program that has been arranged representative of the General board of Education will be in attendance: Sunday 10 A. M. Meeting of Stake and Ward Boards of Educa tion, Religion! class offcers and Teacher, and Teacher Trainers. The opening remarks will be given by A. H. Belliston, president of the Stake Board of Education. The following topics will be discussed: Religion Class Prospects for the Year" by Don M. Rees, Stake Super intendent; "Reglllon Class and Teacher Training Work in My Ward by the Bishop of each ward of Juab stake; "Our Plans Ahead for Semi nary Work," Principal Don M. Rees. A five minute talk, "The Semi nary as a Character Builder , Earlus Christensen; "What The Seminary Has Done For Me," five minute talk by Miss May Garrett; "Outstanding Aims for tho Year " Member of the General Board. Special music for the will be arranged by Prof. Wal school. There are EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS TO BE HELD SUNDAY A well represented portion of the students attending college are registered at the Agriculture college. These students are, as a whole, high up in activities and scholarship and pushing farther into college life as the time goes on. Many of the important offices in the school are held by graduates of the Nephi high in the and five faculty members Nephi Club: Herman McCune, Lee Bailey, Evelyn Bailey, Naomi Broad-helGordon Wood, Lois Lunt, Glen Worthington, Mildred Sperry, C. L. Gibson, Maurine Vickers, Rulon Cowan, Louis Beagley, Aiden Lunt, Amos G. Cole, Wanda Garrett, Itha Parkes, Daken Broadhead, Frank Morgan, Jack Winn, Boyd Tanner. A. F. Burton, Howard Reed Bracken, Sadie O. Morris, Bailey, W. H. Warner, and Wallace The News, Vol. metn-bersh- ring-necke- io Patriarch and Mrs. L. A. Bailey h Wedd celebrated their ing Anniversary at their home Thursday, November 17th, 1927. A very pleasant evening was spent In social chat and listening to the radio, and talking over experiences Delicious refresh of earlier days. ments were served to the following: Patriarch and Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mrs. William Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Langley A. Bailey, Jr.. Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, and daughter Felma, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Back and son Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford sixty-sixt- Bailey, Mrs. Kate Bowles, Mrs. Bertha Russell, Mrs. Pearl Snarr, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Grace. DOC WISE THE tOVDE9T SPEAKER IN THE GANG TUSN9 OUT AT HOME TO BE A3 QUIET A3 THE HTNGB or A 9COTCHMAN3 PUR3& |