OCR Text |
Show Nephi A "The Wheat City" J U . n Til Nephi fl "The Wheat City" Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, January 20th, 1928. The Times, Vol. 18, No. 3. LAND CASE SETTLED IN "THE FOLLIES" PLAYED FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF IN AMOUNT OF TO LARGE AUDIENCES Seventy Business and Professional Men Entertain Nephi Theatre Patrons Wednesday and Thursday. :. KIWANIANS HOLD BANQUET-DANC- E The inauguration of the new officers of the Kiwanis club took place last Saturday evening, when forty-si-x members and their partners assembled at the Forrest hotel. A banquet was served, followed by an excellent program of speeches, songs, and toasts. At the close of the program the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. President W. C. Andrews called the meeting to order and after the introduced exercises, preliminary S. G. Paxman, who acted as toast-mastuproar. W. C. of the evening. It would be very hard to select any one outstanding star in the Andrews gave a short talk after Follies, as each and every one play- which he presented the president's President ed hia or her part in real profession- nin to Gilbert Bailey. al style. Comments heard since the Bailey made an inaugural address. entertainment are that the people June Kendall, presented the past generally, laughed more during the president's pin to W. C. Andrews, performance than for a number of and T. O. Durham presented a "pin" I. M. Petty. J. E. to years past. Wednesday night, T. O. Durham, Jones, president of the Salt Lake Impersonating "Mother" was select- Kiwanis club was in attendance at ed as "Queen of the Follies" and the banquet, and made a short talk. Thursday evening, Wilford J. Sells, Miss Ruby R. Allen, director of as "Mrs. Dern" received the honor "The Follies," also gave a shor talk. of being chosen as "Queen". was A toast to the Kiwanians The entertainment was sponsored by the Nephi Kiwanis club, and this given by Mrs. A. V. Gadd, and a club is to be complimented for the response was made by Kiwanian Don efforts put forth in getting seventy Rees. A quartet composed of T. O Nephi business and professional Durham, S. G. Paxman, A. V. Pyper men together and putting on two and Don Rees rendered two vocal evenings of good wholesome enter- selections. Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mrs. tainment. In addition to furnishing E. G. Pvner. and Mrs. Paul E. the entertainment, the experience Booth rendered a vocal selection. of appearing before an audience Is beneficial to the individual. Rehearsing for the show was com- SERVICES HELD FOR . menced about a week ago, and "durthose participating ing that time MRS. LEROY OSTLER have enjoyed doing their part to put over "The Follies." At the close of Thursday night's Funeral services were held in the performance, a beautiful bouquet of roses was presented to Miss Allen, South Ward Chapel last Friday afterthe presentation being made by W. noon for Mrs. Leltoy Ostler. Bishop f the Peter B. Cowan being in charge. The C. Andrews, past president Kiwanis club. The roses were a opening prayer was offered by A. token of rememberance from the H. Taylor of Salt Lake City. The speakers were C. Zappy of cast of "The Follies." The members of the cast of "The Salt Lake City, President A. H. Follies" that are not members of the Belliston, and Bishop Cowan. were as The musical selections Kiwanis club will be the guests of the club at the regular weekly lunch follows: Vocal solo, "Little Mother of Mine", Ellen Cole; vocal duet, eon next Monday noon. President Gilbert Bailey of the "Unanswered Yet," Mri Mabel Lunt local Kiwanis club made the an and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt; vocal solo, nouncement today that the proceeds "Xbide With .Me." Mrs. Florence received from "The Follies" will be Greenwood. Mrs. Diane G. Booth, acused during the next few months companist. The benediction was pronounced for the furtherance of some local cause. While it is not dei'iuately de- by II. Landward of Salt Lake City. cided upon what the money will be The floral offerings were beautiful spent for, it will be the aim of the and profuse. Thewasgrave in the Vine dedicated by Kiwanis club to spend it where it Bluff cemetery will be the most good for the com- Dennis Wood. munity, as a whole. The directress. Miss Ruby Allen, and The Nephi Kiwanis club extend GOLD AND GREEN BALL their appreciation to each individual who took part in "The Follies" and A COMPLETE SUCCESS to the general public for their patronage. "The Follies," presented Wednesday and Thursday nights at the Venice Theatre, by seventy business and professional men of Nephi went over in fine style. Practically every seat In the theatre was filled for the two performances, and from reports almost every person attending, every minute of the show. From the opening number by the chorus girls, until the fijial selection of the queen of the follies, the people attending the show were in a hiliar-iou- s en-Joy- er vice-preside- nt . ' The annual Gold and Green Ball Business and Professional conducted by the Mutual ImproveWomen's Club To Meet ment Associations of Nephi Friday evening of last week proved to be Professional the most colorful and interesting Women's club will hold their regu- dancing event which has taken place lar semi - monthly meeting next for some time. Each of the three Wednesday, January 25th, at the wards had its candidate for the City hall. All members are urgently honor of being chosen Queen of requested to be in attendance. The Colors and the popularity of "he meeting will commence at 7:30 p. three candidates, .Miss Elma Jones m. Miss Marie of the North Ward, Cowan of the Nephi Ward, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Richards of Evelyn Brough of the South Ward Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. caused keen rivalry between their Richards and daughter Elaine, and supporters. At eleven thirty the Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Millknrd of Salt ballots were counted and Miss Lake City, were In Nephi Sunday the Brough of the South Ward was de guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Judd. dared as Queen of Colors. Dainty refreshments were served booths arranged in Gold DOC SjLZ jj from'artlstic and Green, the M. I. A. colors, in three of the corners of the pavllllon The Business and City Attorney Appointed Attorney V. N. Anderson was ap city attorney, and Jack Wright was appointed meat inspee or by Mayor Harry Beagley and affirmed by the city council at their regular meeting held Thursday eve ning. The council also passed a sal ary. ordinance which will be publish ed In the next Issue of The Times pointed IS GONE SAYS "Eve FIV MAN WHEN MA BORN WHEN PA EQUAL,"-BU- T PA 19 tts R F.TURN3" SAYS EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF" v.. News.' Mrs. L. M. Texton Bnd son. Kenneth, went to Cedar City Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Pexton's aunt, Mrs. 3. H. Hunter. $466 The News, Vol. 12, No. 3 JUAB COUNTY OFFICERS SURPRISE JUDGE AND MRS.TH0S. H. BURTON Juab County Officials sprang a After taking almost seven days in the Fifth District court, the case of very pleasant surprise on Judge and the N. M. Jensen Investment Co., Mrs. Thos. H. Burton on the evening plaintiff vs. Juab County, defendant of January 16th, 192S. The program of playing games and was completed Wednesday and the consisted jury brought in a verdict in favor speech making, recitations, singiug . and instrumental selections. The of the plaintiff. The N. M. Jensen Investment occasion was the 25th wedding anai; company was suing JuaO county vereary Oi Mr. and Mrs. Burton. The for the damages caused to their chief events of the evening were the property in Tintic Valley, by the' wedding march led by the Judge and road being his wife in which they appeared in Silver The their costumes worn oil the occasion built across said property. which took up IS. 85 Not' their marriage, and the Danish acres of land, was valued at 56.55, Clog Dance by Mrs. Will L. Hoyt while jthe adjoining property ,waa and P. P. Christson and the singing Light refreshments were damaged to the extent of $255.87, contests. together with the 'plaintiff's costs seived consisting of ice cream, and disbursements After a very amounting to fn.Us and punch. pleasant evening the group departed $125, making a total of ?466.23. A. M. Jensen of Ephraim, and A. winning the Bride and Groom many D. Jensen of Salt Lake were the happy returns of the day. attorneys for the plaintiff, and Will Those present were: Ida Parkes, L. Hoyt, and P. J. Sanders for the Bertha JUcPherson, Mr. and Airs. defendant. , Joel Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. The jury was composed of M. T. Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vickurs Howard, W. L. Williams, Alton Mr. and Mrs W. G. Ormf;. Mr. and Ellertson, D. J. Russell, Andrew Mrs. Louis Garrett, Bishop and Mrs. Olson, E. D. Park, T. D. Davis, 'sA. E. Smith, Beulah Bowers. Mr. and Thomas Drew. Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Pearl Niolson, Vivian Tranter, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Chrislison, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. SanSEA SCOUTS VISIT ders, Wm. M. Kellar, Judge and Irs. Thos H. Burton, Florence, Clark, ON GERMAN VESSEL Alma and Clarence Burton. City-Chapla- in road-wa- y, WOODMEN ENTERTAIN The following news item was rewhich ceived by The Times-Newappeared in a Long Beach newss, paper: The Sea Scout Ship FOR HILO CAZIER Olympia, under the leadership of Allan and Charles Hathaway, visited the Vaterland, the German good will ship which has been in the Long Beach harbor for some time. This is one of the now fully or ganized three Sea Scout groups In Long iBeach. They are sponsored by g Peach Rotary Lin; iuu. j.i 1,31 expected that a fourth ship soon will of holding be organized. Instead their regular ship meeting the group through the courtesy of the officers of the German ship, spent a benefic ial evening inspecting this Mc-Cu- ne I The members of Nephi Camp No. 10700, ,Modern Woodmen of America gave a social in the camp hall, last Tuesday evening, in honor of Milo Cazier, who left Wednesday for the Sanatorium at Woodman, Colorado. Mr. Cazier will receive free treat . ,, CATTLEMEN MEET AND DISCUSS PROBLEMS HAPPENINGS AT THE NEPHI HIGH Another league basket ball game will be played In the high school gymnasium tonight. Our N. H. S. team will play with the Payson High School. Our team is going in to this to win and with a determination with the added "punch' brought into it through the support of everyone. They WILL Win. The Nephi Four-Mil- e Cattlemen's association held their annual meeting at the city hall last Monday afternoon. The annual election of officers was held with the following result: Harry Irons was elected president, aud the following members of the board of directors: Mrs. D. B. Broad-heaT. D. Davis, Andrew Blackett, S. B. Broadhead. The Nephi Students were very glad The financial report was read by to receive the news that three of our secretary T. D. Davis, which showed best, teachers, Mr. Lemon, Mr. Rees, the expenditures for range improveand Mr. .Memmott were staring in the ments and the amount spent for the movies. handling of stock on the forest during the past season. be will contest Lincoln The Essay The Elk situation on the local given to the upper classmen in High range was discussed by the members School. Each contestant is to write of the association, also by Forest an essay on the "Life of Lincoln". Supervisor Chas. DeMoisey, Jr., of The Lincoln Medal has arrived and Provo; Forest Ranger A. P. Christian will be on display in one of the bus- sen, and County Agent A. E. Smith. iness houses of Nephi. After some discussion on this matter, it was decided that if the snow The report cards containing the conditions were such that it would first semester grades will be given be practical, that a count of the out to the students Friday. elk would be made during the latter part of February. At this time of with the the year, the snow would be the We are very pleased health condition existing in the deepest, and the Elk will be weakenschools of Nephi at this time. The ed from the winter exposure, and it absences for this time of the year would be much easier to get a count are less than they have been in past of them. The count will be done years. As there is much sickness through the cooperation of the in neighboring towns, we ask the cattlemen's associations, Forest SerParents to cooperate with us in re- vice, State Fish and Game departtaining this good condition. ment, and the local Fish and Game Club. The teachers in the Extension The cattlemen's association passcourse will hold their meeting ed unanimously, the following res This course is under the direction olution:- "Hold the Mount Nebo Elk o4LAlr i5X. $L. iyrd,. doWu;-tQ--ti, hundred headt, v "New The name of the course is ' licensed hunting." Technic and Devices in modern ed- through In the shooting of discussing ucational methods." some of the Elk it was brought out, The Big dance of the season is that this would have a tendency to The officers and scatter them to such an extent that now underway. of the Seminary little damage would be done to any committee executive are busy thinking aud planning the particular portion of the range. The area on which these five hunannual Seminary Ball. They are using the best means they can tighnake dred Elk would be allowed to graze it a complete success. It all depends would be from Spanish Fork canyon on the north, to Little Salt creek on on you. Remember February 3. .. TvT.i 1..1, a complete cure in his case. The records of the institution show that they have cured 67 per cent of patients that have attended the san atorium. The time was spent in sing r. ing, musical selections, and short The members of the camp speeches. The Sea Scout organization is af- wished him God's speed to a" com filia'ed with the Boy Scouts, and were Refreshments recovery. the only difference being that the plete served to about forty members. Sea Scout activities are on the sea. Mr. McCune writes that the boys have a regular boat which will acTryouts for the N. II. S. play were Miss Nyda Barnett of Paysou, comodate 18 boys, and they sail on Those held receiving Wednesday. the open sea, where they receive visited Saturday at the home of Mr. parts are as follows: and Mrs. O. L. Barnett. their training. Wallace Blackett Austin Ellis Chase David , Lynn Greenwood George Robert Judd Tim David Austin Johns Ruth Sperry Elise Miss Hayes Virginia Bowles Nina Chappell Miss Curtis The Creator has endowed every boy and the girl guide posts that Sally Jesse Salisbury normal hoy and girl with the quali will aid the youth in the living of Muriel LeVeve Petty ties and attitudes that make for a a richer and more abundant life of Alix MacFarlane Thora of good American life of service, but true service to humanity. A few Lucille Evans Lillian essentitl the expression of these possibilities the most practical and Veradean Parkes Madge In the form of patroitism and loyal- ones are here stated. Helen Gadd Ethel is come The law of purity of thought ty Is not going to spontaneous of the school play this name The social con- ye ar Is "The Charm School". It Is ly at a' time in life when there Is paramount in shaping need for such expression. Only care- duct Thoughts are the plans and about a young man that was left a ful training in right habit formation blueprints of deeds. They always school to take care of. Don't In accordance with certain basic and precede action and hence the great girls miss it. It is to be presented fundamental principles of good con- llecessity of proper guidance and March 1. reIn in this stimulation field of the can reaction duct give proper action. time of crisis. The Home Economics Club gave Good Americans control them the following Assembly program There are numerous and varied agencies that are instrumental in selves. Those who best control Wednesday: moulding the dispositions and at- themselves can best serve their Prayer Sadie Howard To observe the law of Piano solo titudes of boys and girls. The two country. W. L. Martin one must control the outstanding Institutions, having the Ida Powell Reading greatest opportunity and most per- tongue, the temper, even when In- Spanish Dance, .... LaMarr Hawkins fect organization for the accom- dignant against wrong and contraand Dorothy Haymond plishment of these all important dicting falsehood; one's thought Two Spanish Song .. Evelyn Brougti tasks are the school and the home. and actions must also be controled These two Institutions should be as If self respect is to be maintained. The Home Economics Club are The welfare of bur country n inseparable and be as unified In Halls at the to sell going upon those who are physically game purpose as a husband and wife. If Everybody night. Friday for fit Sexists their between dally work. Therefore bring your pennies. proper cooperation these builders of social conduct boys and girls should take such the club Next Friday evening to supplement food, sleep and exercise as will keep each endeavoring are having a big party In members them realin health. They rather than supplant the other good always the Domestic Science and Art rooms. ising their limitations and the im- should be clean In body and mind We intend to have a gay time and possibility of attaining perfection and appreciate the value of life the health of others and want every member present. then society can hope and expect for continuous and constant develop- guarding tneir safety as well as ment of habits and attitudes that their own. Sperry-Youn- g Good Americans are In will Insure an oncoming generation kind. America those who are different of patriotic loyal Americans. A person trained In the educa- must live In the same community. Miss Cella Sperry, daughter of Mr. tional sense of having acquired ac- We are of many different fwrts but and Mrs. John R. Sperry of this city, ademic knowledge may or may not we are of one great people. Every was married, Tuesday. January 17th. hurts the common life, to Alton II. Young of .Mona. The cerebe an asset to our social structure. unklndness This will depend wholly upon the every kindness helps. Girls and boys mony was performed by Justice of The purpose to which he puts that should be taught to be kind in their the Peaco, John S. Cooper. no spites nor young couple will make their home Bear training. If his attitudes and habits thoughts. have been such as to cause him to grudges, to speak kindly and to net In Nephi. react in any negative or destructive kindly, to develop gratitude and Charles DeMoisey, Jr.. Forest way toward society instead of fun- avoid selfishness. The law of good sportsmanship Is Supervisor of I'rovo, was In Nephi ctioning as a builder of positive structures he become a meanace guid post that Is much cherished Monday meeting with t.h cattlemen's by good Americans. Fair play in associations. Mr. DeMoisey spent and a liability to humanity. In assuming their great respon- crease and trains one s strength Tuesday morning with Forest Ranger Sportsmanship help A. P.. Christiansen relative to Imsibility the home und the school snd courage. must ever keep vividly before the1 (Continued on page five.) provement estimates for 192S. four-maste- Patroitism and Loyalty self-contr- I'op-Cor- ) 'J Both Associations Go On Record Favoring Elk Herd To Be Held Down To Five Hundred Head. d, v the south. Monday evening, the Juab County Livestock asociation held their annual meeting at the city hall. The secretary's report was read by James II. Ockey. The election of James II. Ockey, secetary and Robert Garrett treasurer took place. The term is for three years. The following are the officers: President, William II. J. H. Lunt; Belliston; James H. Otkey, secretary, Robert Garrett, treasurer, Gerald Cazier. member of the hoard. The Elk situation was discussed at this meeting, and resolution was passed; "That the .Mount Nebo Elk herd be kept down to five hundred head, through licensed hunting." Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Evans Entertain Lady Friends Mrs. V. M. Foote and Mrs. Leah Evans entertained a few lady friends last Thursday afternoon. The time was siient in sewing and social chat, after which refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Alberta Beiiision, Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. John Richardson. Mrs. Burton S. Rupp, Mrs. June Kendall, Mrs. Duke Page Mrs. I. M. Petty Mrs. E. H. Steele, Mrs. Chester Foote Mrs. T. W. Allred, Mrs. J. H. Lunt. Mrs. Harry Foote. Mrs. Ole Boswell, Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs. F. H. Beck-stea.Miss Maida Foote, Mrs. E. M. K'ote, and the hostesses, Mrs. V. M. Foote, and Mrs. Leah Evan. d, PHILOSOPHICAL PHIL u TWU v OOT-tH- C U6Ht TO 8e ' |