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Show Patronize The Nephi Merchants Who Are Helping To Put The Town On The Map Let the Money Stay In Nephi ReadJWhat The Nephi Merchants Are Offering You--I- t Will Pay You To Read The Ads And Then Buy In Nephi The Times, Vol. 18, Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, November 2nd, 1928. No. 44. Education Week' Dr. C. Jensen To To Be Observed2 Deliver Lectures In Nephi Schools at 7:00 Monday evening at the Neohi High t On nVlnclr Program Outlined For Seven Days, Beginning Monday, November 5th. Armistice Day. Ends on The idea that one week Bhall be set aside each year for to the cause o universal education and for a deeper understanding of the ideals, achievements, and needs of the schools is spreading throughout America. The Federal Bureau of Education inaugurated an Annual Education Week in America in 1920 which was dedicated to the dramatic task of universal education. The week, which includes Armistice Day, November 11, will each year be set aside for this significant event. The program is built around the basic objectives of education, corresponding, as closely as may be to the seven days of the week. The program as sponsored by the National Educa American the tion Association, Legion, the Daughters of the Repub lie, and the American Bar Associa tion gives the meaning of education week a sfollows: "To the Child: Appreciation of his obligation to match the privilege of free schooling with good spirit and m. School Dr. Christen Jensen, dean of the college of Applied Science or. tne win give Brigham Young university which he tho first- of fifteen lectures will deliver before a class which has been organized here. in comlner to Nephi at the request of local citizens headed by Superintendent Owen Barnett and Principal Georgeto A. sperry, who i ncmr tn hrine the citv important the educational opportunities. While neu-cleschool teachers will torm tne of the class, indications are will avail that many townspeople themselves of this unusual opportuni n ty to get in touch witn woria move-ihistorv and politics. Super well-rounde- d, intendent Barnett declared. Dr. Jensen is a graduate from tne University of Utah where he took his Since that A. B. degree in 190 7. time he has taken a Master's degree from Harvard University and a tn. D. degree from the University of Phioamrv whnre ho won hisrh honors in the field of history and political science. Since 124 He nas Deen Dern Proclaims Armistice Happenings From Development of Day To Be Held Nov. 12th the High School Local Industries H. Dern issued a proclamation Wednesday calling- for widespread observance of Armistice day Monday, Nov. 12. In observance of this day the governor urges that the citizenry remember and honor the dead through adequate thought for the disabled living. The text of the proclamaton fol lows: "Whereas, ten years ago this nation and its allies successfully brought to a close the World war for humanity after bitter years of struggle in whichl so many thousands of our young men gave their lives and suffered wounds and hardships in the service of their country, and "Whereas the legislature of Utah has appropriately and properly set aside this anniversary as a public holiday that the people of this state may pay fitting tribute to .the mem act-iti- colleee of ADDlied Science at Brigham Young University. Tnose wno register ior tne course rir .TpnspTi will ci vp here mav credit nr Brieham Young The University if they so desire. weeks classes will be held every two until tne course or ntteen classes hfic hpen romnleted. Those interested may get in touch with Superintendent Barnett or call to serve Principal Sperry. Hpnn of th rpr-piv- hearty endeavor." "To the Teacher: A the children of the community and to work on the problems of his pro Editor fession." " "To the Parent: A fuller understanding of the great adventure of its duties privileges parenthood and opportunities." "To the Citizen: Intelligent faith in the school as our greatest collect ive enterprise, the foundation of our liberties, the protector of the achievements of our glorious past, and the promise of fuller life for tomorrow. The primary purpose, however, of education week is to acquaint the public with the work of the schools with their ideals, their achievements and their needs. Constant emphasis should also be placed on the fact that the schools of America benefit the entire life of the child and the whole life of Society by working toward the great objectives of education: health; worthy home membership: mastery of the tools, technics and spirit of learning; faithful citizenship; vocational and economic effectiveness; wise use of leisure; and ethical character. During this week it is hoped that the parents will not only study our local educational system and the educational ideals that are being developed, but that they will make frequent visits to the school plant, in order that they might gain deeper understanding of the role in our comeducation is playing munity. Each day of Education Week has been set apart and designated for a special purpose as follows: Monday, Nov. 5. Health Day. Tuesday, Nov. 6, Home and School . Times-New- The News, Vol. 12, No. 44. s, Nephi, Utah. Dear Mr. Gibson:- I unterstand that Principal George A. Sperry is endeavoring to secure the services of Dr. Christen Jensen, of the Young University for a course of lectures to be given in my old home town during the fall and win A large number of the resi ter. dents of Provo including myself, at tended lectures of Dr. Jensen last winter and found them intensely in teresting. Dr. Jensen has a peculiar faculty of using plain, understand able Engliish irt hie Jectures, and they are enjoyed as well by the ordinary person as the teacher. For nearly five months Dr. Jensen visited all the interesting places in Europe Egypt, and Palestine, and has return ed with a wealth of material that will be most interesting. I am writing this letter entirely unsolocited and merely for the inter est I have in my friends in my native town, and I urge as many as possible to subscribe to this instructive and entertaining lecture course. Yours sincerely Gov. George ory of their heroic dead to the services of their sons who wore the uniforms of the forces of our country and to the other men and women who toiled and served at home; "Now, therefore, I, George H. Dern, Governor of the state of Utah, do hereby designate Nov. 12, 1928, as Armistice day and urge the observ ance of that momentous day ten years ago when peace was declared. and I further call upon the citizens of Utah to give honor to the day ' through private and public observ ance, through the display of the flag of the United States on public build ings and upon homes, and particular ly do I ask that they remember the dead through adequate thought to the living who- bear the war scars of the disabled that these too little sung heroes be given the fitting recognition which is their due." - Republicans To Democrats Hold Hold Rally M on. Successful Rallies The final Republican rally of the 1928 campaign will be held In the Venice Theatre next Monday evening at 8 p. m. at which time Jdge Morgan and J. O. Creer will be the speakers. In addition to the talks there will be a free picture show. At Levan there will also be a free picture Bhow, which will be followed by a speech by M. F. Cowley. The general public is invited to both night the Democratic .party held a Tally at the Venice Theatre. A large and enthusiastic audience attended, and very instructive talks were delivered. Will L. Hoyt had charge of the rally and introduced to the audience the county and1 dis trict Democratic candidates. Grover A. Giles of Fillmore Democratic Candidate for District Judge gave a short talk, being fol lowed by Senator Knox Patterson nominee of the Democratic party for Congress. The at, speaker was Burton W. Musser of Salt Lake Campaign issues pertaining to farm relief and prohibition were discussed in a fair and constructive manner Rallies were also held at Levan and Mona. Good audiences being out at etach of these places. .'."Last.- rallies. The Republican county committee have a half page advertisement in which this issue of the Times-New- s, the committee desires all the voters of East Juab County to read. The advertisement will be found on page ten. Nephi Couple Married In The Manti Temple Parent-Teache- LORNA KENDALL. Reporter Two of the N. H S students have withdrawn frnm nrhnnl Jamfls Smith left Tuesday for Idaho Falls where he will go to work with his brother. Jessie Fowler is going to attend the The mom hers of Suit T.nk Rphnnl the Nephi High School are sorry to see these capable students leave us. Asking For Waste Paper The marriage of Jay M. Booth, and Ina Chase, was solemnized in the Manti Temple Wednesday of this week. The bride is the daughter of iMr. and Mrs. John Chase, while the groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Booth. Mr. Booth, spent over two years in England on a mission for the L. D. S. church, and has also taken an active part in scouting in the Nephi South ward. The young couple will make their home in Nephi for the present. Miss Association o The Parent-TeachNephi is asking the people of this city to donate all old papers, maga zines ,and catalogues of the school children. These papers will be sold and the proceeds used to help finance er the organization. A reward will be given to the class collecting the most paper. The drive closes Monday, November 5th at 5:30 p. m. JACOB COLEMAN. Large Registration In Nephi Precinct Thprn oro nPflrlv 1 P. N. ANDERSON FOR CO. ATTORNEY until 7 p. d id . l: jlj. ncum Y7 vv , Members of the Nephi Business and Professional club went over to Ephriam last Saturday and attended a district meeting and banquet at the Snow Normal college. Following the banquet the members enjoyed a very excellent program, and later adjourn ed to the dance hall, where the re mainder of the evening was enjoyed in dancing. The following Nephites Mrs. A. E. Smith, .Mrs. George Belliston, Mrs. W. Q. Orme, Mrs. Geo. D. Haymond. Mrs. S. B. McCune, Mrs. A. B. Gibson. Miss Alice Sowby, Miss Blanch Francom. Miss Erma Lunt. Miss Prlscllla Wil son, Miss Mabel Sperry, Mrs. Alean Pare, Mrs. Martha E. Vlckers, Miss Mabel Howarth. and Miss Lillian attended: - m. Blackett. ... f l Nephi Boy Married in The M. I. A. Road Show of Juab , Salt Lake City Today f f "Stake presented last Friday night in ' and at of the three wards Nephi Mona, and Monday ia Levan, wan well receivea at ine vnnuun wur-- i uuunt-n- . In each of the wards large crowds vrADtnH (hn nnrfnrtnprM ntiH those attending were well pleased with the entertainment, which gave a large number of amateur performers a tn loot chance to appear Motor lifrhta In ftrlditlnn In ctvintr f lift iren eral public, good, clean, wholesome entertainment, the benefits derived by giving the young men and young women a chance to perform in well worth all the efforts put forth ry iho Mm mil officer flu. nmrpprla taken In at th Tlnn.1 Show will re used to carry on the M. I. A. work in the wards of the Blake. Dr. L. W. Warenski Opens The marriage of Clarence Ord, son of Mr. and .Mrs. S. O. Ord of this city, and Miss Fay E. Smith, of Salt Lake City, took place in the latter place today. Mr. drd has been In the Eastern States during the past two years, and is now enjoying a vacation in Utah. The young couple will leave tomorrow for California where they will enjoy a month's honey moon, after which they intend to return to Boston, Mass. They Hallowe'en Party at Home Of Miss Vanda Foote I t will be accompanied to Los Angeles, by 8. G. Ord. who will visit with relatives and friends time. for a short Notice to Nephi Republican Republican Party offers for Precinct Committee Members theThe office of County Attorney of Juan There Is to bo a special meeting of the men and women of the Repub lican Precinct Committee to be held at the City Hall, Monday, No". 5th, a Dr. L. C. Warenski, ban opened at 2P.m. office In the Nrphl National Bank Mrs. David Cazler, County Chairman in the offices formerly occupied by Mrs. Hose Lunt, Precinct Chairman Dr. Warenski comes Dr. Woodbury. to Nephi from Delta, where he hag The Jones Motor Company are havbeen for the pant two years, an comes very highly recommended ing the interior of their Automobile When Mr. and Mrs. Warenski get store repainted and decorated, which makes a very fine automobile display locsted in Nephi, thoy will take apartment at the Forrest Hotel room. L. M. Pexton Is doing the work. annex. Offices in Nephi Nat'l. Bank V Oountv a candidate in the person of P. N. Anderson who needs but little of Introduction. Mr. Anderson was born In Nephi, november 2.rth, 1895, being the son lie of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Anderson. attended the public schools of Nephi, completing the work of and graduating from the Nephi High School In three years and during which lime be became renowned as a debator. At the age of seventeen years he took up the study of law at heme and In law offices, having studied In the office of Hon. WHIiatn S. Marks J7 at Tooele, Utah, now one of the Judges of the Third Judicial District, examination at the taking the Bar age of twenty-on- e years for admission to practice before the Supreme Court of the State of Utah and being upon his admission to practice, as far as can be learned, the youngest lawyer In Utah. In 1921 he was admitted to practice before the United States District Court, and in the same year was appointed Ci'y Attorney of NVphl City, continuing In that office under the administrations of Mayors (Continued on Page Ten) . . , Hot-N-To- AttenBanquet school house. Polls will be open from a. m. Good Review of Noted Lecture, "Acres of Diamonds." . i registered in Nephi Precinct, who are eligible to vote at the General Day. mhirh will hn hplrt Nov. iripnMrin Wednesday, Nov. 7, Know Your 6th. This is one of the largest regisSchool Day. Two trations ever known here. Thursday, Nov. 8, School Oppor years ago it was reported that only tunity Day. about iuuu names were on tne regFriday. Nov. 9, Citizenship Day istration books, which shows a greatSaturday, Nov. 10, Community er interest in the election this year. Day. voting places lor East Juan counSunday, Nov. 11, Armistice Day ty are as follows: Levan, Court House; Nephi Number one, at the Forrest Hotel Annex; Nephi Number 2, County Court House; Nephi Number 3 at the North Ward Amusement HallMnna lha fVmrt tlAilua Milln Road Show Is Well Presented nett Gives "Acres of Diamonds' was the theme of one of the best addresses ever given at Kiwanis, which was delivered Monday by Superintendent Owen L. Barnett. After giving a good review of the book, he took up the opportunities which existed in our own community. He laid special stress on the need for community in put ting over local projects, emphasizing the fact that a community cannot de- velop along lines of industry, until the struggling 'industries do receive the whole hearted support of the people. In that comunity. He took for example our small salt Industry, and stated that outsiders who vlsU the plant located at Bradle'ys canyon, are amazed with the opportunity of producing that high grade Bait from that little stream of water. Stating that the salt produced front the canyon spring was as pure as any found anywhere in the United States, yet the industry, was not flourishing .. as It should be. Supt. Barnett also discussed the poultry industry, which had previously come up for discussion at .'the Kiwanis Club. He also talked about the local plaster mill, stating that this manufacturing plant may be built to . take In other phases. HawklnB and Dorothy Haymond. was reported to the Superintend the entIt that. Everyone complimented had a very fine clay juniors on this splendid program tor maltingNephi and he asked why (Reporter, Euna J&ckman) a brick planttrick, could not be built in An excellent program was given this community which would not only Nephi, but could be shipped to Wednesday, Oct. 31, by the sopno supply parts of Central and Souther,--' Mr otner more class of the N. H. S. Memmott offered the opening prayer Utah. These are lust a few of the thines Two that The program was as follows: may be developed in the com songs by the girls glee club; live munity, and the main theme of the sparks, Lincoln Or me; piano solo talk was to boost our own community Miss Madsen; song., Irene Downs and the things that will We had as our vistiors two men makeget behind a Nephi better and bigger from the Brigham Young University. and keep the people here, Mr. Merrill, the largest man at the community, instead of sending them to the larger university and Dr. Thomas Martin, communities. The trend is to build the smallest man at the university up the communities, and the Dr. Martin made a very interesting smaller larger towns are getting smaller, speech which was enjoyed by all who Just because the people in these attended. towns are not together and (Reporter, Velma Evans) developing the sticking things that will make The costume ball given by the the smaller towns larger. ts was very successful, Thomas Bailey, of the Publicity both socialy and financially. The committee had chaige of the meeting hall was decorated in Hallowe'en Miss Rhoda Johnson, Instructor colors. The music was furnished by and of music In the Junior high school the Bluebirds. All those who at- renaered solos. Tho at tended reported having had a good tendance two vocal prize, the book, "Acres of time. Diamonds" given by A. B. Gibson, was won by E. R. Shaw. nennle FiflO Superintendent Owen L. Bar The girls athletic club held their first meeting Monday for the pur pose of organizing. Officers were elected and a brief outline of our year's work was given. Those who were chosen to lead the girls in their activities were as follows: LaMarr Hawkins, president; Louise Bowers, secretary and treasurer; Alberta Cowan, vice president; Afton Green wood, reported; and Deon Beagley, cheer leader. We are going to make this the most successful year since the Ath letic club has been organized In the N. H. S. The following teams will be added to our list of activities: Tennis, swimming, hiking, track, base ball, volley ball, basket ball and others. To commence this year the girls have planned to go hiking next Sat urday if the weather will permit. (Reporter, Afton Greenwood) A radio program was given last It was Friday by the juniors. broadcasted' from the N. H. S. Audi torium by Laurence Olpin. Prayer was offered by Mr. James H. Ockey; Song, boys glee club; reading, Nelda Belliston; live sparks, (Al Jolson) Maurice Chase and Bud Haymond; Selection by the band; talk, Mr. C. L. Memmott; ballet dance, LaMarr Association rs Subject of Talk The home of Miss Vanda Foote was a scene ni revelry Tuesday night October 30th when she entertained her friends at a Hallowe'en Party. Spooks mingled In the dark corners while some of the gay revelers were a bit taken back by the moans and groans created by them. The Riddle Riders made their appearance about an hour lute but their makeup failed to conceal their Identity. Several Indians and a Negro along with a number of other miscellaneous people of different races nmde up the personnel of the party. W hen the party was in a scene of confusion they were notified that It was time to form the 'Grub Line'. The gay revelers were seated at two tables. Each table was attractively decorated with pumpkins and other Hallowe en decorations. Some time was had by the guests trying to find place cards bearing their names. The following little ladles and gentlemen made up the guests: Nelda Cowan, Fay Brnadhead, Dona Belliston, Fern Broadhead. Ixmna Texton, Wllma Allen. Nina Chase, Dora Stanley, Marjorle Foote, Mar-jori- e Gadd, Arta JenkU, Mildred Mcpherson, Afton Garret., Gayle Price; Jessie Merham, Rhea i Jackman of Don Christiansen, Milton Levan, II i 1 t Visit Nephi Post Word was received hv th officers of the Nephi Post of The American Legion from Department Commander Frank W. Demming. that he will be In Nephi on November 12th to spend the day with the boys. Commander Demmlne will be one of the speakers at the Service Men's nan quel at tne Forrest Hotel on Nov. 12th. and also yill speak at the high school assembly. During the meeting at the Forrest hotel, the Installation of the Incoming officers will take place. The installation win do made Dy commander Demming. Nephi Junior High School Happenings of the Week MARGARET CRAPO. Reporter The officers of the 8th grades pave a ver"y successful program Thursday, November 1st In the High School President Guy Foster auditorium. was In charge. The program consisted of the following numbers: Prayer Mr. Chrlstensen Donna Helllston Piano Solo History of U.S. Navy, Martraret Crapo ..... Helen Chaso Vocal Solo Talk Supt. Burnet'. K.nnlce Itrough Piano Snl Student Body Junior High Sonit Edwin Garbi'tt's resignation as president was read find acrrptfl with a vote of thanks from the students for his psot services, DONNA BKLLISTON, Reporter Our second dance of the season Is to be held Friday night. This Is to bo a Wp year dance, the boy choosing ontll ten o'clock and later the girls choose. L't's all be out and help make this dance a success. Mr. and Mrs. George Duckworth, nd Mrs. Owen Lomax, spent Thtirs-dayj- n Salt LsVo I'y. John Or1, I(n'-Park, Itslley, Maurice Itarnctf, Donp-la- s Riv F''it Tollpy, Franklin Tolley. Frank Morris. Rwlerr (M'rott and the hostess Miss Vanda Foote. Ingram. Monto |