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Show The One Thing That Should Be Boosted In Nephi Is The Poultry Business The One Thing That Should Be Boosted In Nephi If The Poultry Business Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, October 10th, 1929 The Times, Vol. 19, No. 41. D The World Series Q The News, Vol. 13, No. 41. I LUCIA" IE 10 BE PRESENTED HOLD ELECTION THURSDAY EVENIIIG Without Irrigation ' As a diverHiou from our regular crops grown In Juab Valley, we may investigate the growing of graphs on dry land. Thqfollowing article was tasen from in nuyavuie iienex and may be of interest to the people of this valley: "The Utah Fruit Juice company shipped the last ot their 1929 crop of concord grapes Saturday. They report a crop this season of thirty tons, all ot which were grown entirely without the use of irrigating water The demand for their pro duct this year has been tremendous and they will close the year with orders unfilled amounting to two and one-ha- lf carloads or approximately thirty tons. "While due credit must be given to the excellent climatic conditions which IniT- - - - n.T1:' n, Hoyt. get-toge- ther ce Activity Program Is Arranged For The American Legion will PRIMARY FOR SAT. Notice Is hereby given that there will be a Republican Primary of the Republicans of Nephi City held at the City Hall at Nephi City, Utah, on Saturday evening October 12th, 1929 at 8 o'clock P M. for the purpose of electing twelve (12) delegates to attend the Republican City Convention to be held at the City Hall, Nephi, Utah, on October 18th, 1929 for the purpose of nominating a Republican City ticket consisting of Mayor, one City Councilman for a term of 4 years, three City - for the term of two years each, one city Recorder and one City Treasurer, to be voted for at the City Election to be held at Nephi City, Juab County, Utah, , on November 5th, 1929. And to attend to such other business as may come before said meeting. By Order of the Republican City Committee of Nephi City. Dated at Nephi, Utah, October 7th 1929. GEORGE O. OSTLER, Chairman. CLARENCE WARNER, Secretary. '29-'3- 0 The activity program for the season 1929-3- 0 has been made up with the main events of the year schedul- ed: REPUBUCANS CALLh hold their anual dance on November 11, and generally the boys have a real Carnival Dajce, with pep and fun. On November 15th the schedule This Is a calls for a Boys' Show high school affair, directed by Miss Clark. The date of December 6 th, the annual N. H. S. Ag. club ball will be staged by the farmers of the high A Proclamation By President Hoover t'a school. The M. I. A. annual Gold and Green Ball is scheduled for Friday, January 17th. This no doubt will be one of the outstanding social events of the winter season From January 31st, when the N. H. S. Sophomore Hop is dated, comes a long line of entertainments: Feb. 7 Senior play; February 14th Home Economics Club Ball; February 22nd Annual Military Ball; February 28th High School opera; March 7th Junior Prom; and on April 4 Senior Ball. Lawrence Olpin Runs Twig Into His Eye Lawrence Olpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olpin, had the misfortune to get a small twig off the limb of a tree into the eyeball of his right eye as he was going home Monday evening, and which has caused him serious trouble. Young Olpin was going home on a bicycle, and he run Into a limb which wag hanging down, and a twig pierced the eyeball, but he didn't seem to think that It was very serious, and Tuesday his eye began hurting, and he was taken to a local physician, where a small twig was removed, and he was latera taken to Salt Lake City, where specialist is taking care ot the wounded eye, and from reports received here Wednesday, it is in a very serious condition, and it is not known as yet exactly what will happen to the eye. Mr. and Mrs. Olpin accompanied Lawrence to Salt Lake City. It has been the custom for the President of the United States to request the observance of Fire Prevention Week throughout the nation, and to assign the week in which the anniversary of the great Chicago fire occurs for such observance. The fine interest manifested in fire prevenbusiness tion by public officials, men's organizations, women'b clubs, civic organizations and the press has already borne fruit. For- two consecutive years fire losses in the United States have been decreased and there are indications of a further reduction during the present year. A further great reduction of this tremendous waste could be effected through the exercise of ordinary car on the part of our citizens. President Hoover has proclaimed the week of October 6th as Fire Prevention Week and asks each citizen's full cooperation in securing wider understanding of individual responsibility for fre, for it is only further elimination of through human negligence that lasting progress can be attained. Juab Stake Road Show to Be Staged Friday, Oct 25 Members ot the Juab Stake Mutual Improvement Association have been assigned their parts for the annual Road Show, and reports from the five wards of the stake Indicate that everything is shaping Itself for an extraordinary fine entertainment to be staged on Friday, October 25th, in the various wards of the stake, with the posible exception of Levan, which will se the road show at a later date. Airs. S. B. McCune went to Provo Wedensday evening where she attended the wedding reception of th-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sparks. Mrs. McCune went on to Salt Lake City Thursday morning for a short visit. mrf 'i WJ mm n f tilAirt'rittitlftiTt fci --5"- MUI IS READY MVEH -- Mayor Sets Memory . th forget-me-n- m car-lo- ts r Coast United Reflex." States. Kaysville Census Enumerators ot Times-New- forget-me-n- s, ot Juab District Successful Institute ot COMPLAIN AGAINST PEDDLER considerable prevailed, credit must go to the management of this vineyard that which there is no finer set of vines to be found anywhere. Perfect tillage conditions prevail so that all rainfall is promptly absorbed by the soil. "With the great success of this company in the growing and marketconcord grapes a ing of complete quietus has been put on the rumors so prevalent eight or ten years ago that the venture would only result in failure. Times without number the whole Idea has been condemned. Thus we see the thought is again proved: that a superior product Is ever in demand. "The grapes from the vineyard in question have been shipped in and trucks to every state that Grown without surrounds Utah. water at an altitude of 4 800 feet. flavor and tex they ture and shipping qualities to those grown in the eastern and western dry-far- members of the Business and Professional Women's club AT. staged a surprise on their president, Mrs. Beulah Irons, Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in playing games after which delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Irons What promises to be the best diswas the recipient of many beautiful trict convention ever held by the presents. The members had a most Federated Women's clubs ot the enjoyable time during the evening. Fifth District, will be held in Nephi, SiturdftV. Octnhor 12th if all the Hans materialize, which" the mem bers of the various committees of the Ladies Literary club of Nephi have planned. The program will include two sessions at the Tabernacle, Day-Satur- day 12 wjth entertainment features including an address by Superintendent Owen L. Barnett, on 'Better English' an organ solo, by Wallace L. Martin, Saturday.October 12th has been two vocal numbers by the Ladies designated as day in Fidelis Choral club; and a piano a proclamation issued by Harry solo, by iMiss Rheta Sperry. Beagley, Mayor of Nephi City. The In the evening there will be a Service Star Legion of this city has banquet for all visiting ladies in the been asked by the American Legion large dining room at the Forrest organization of Utah to put on the Hotel, after which a program will be sale, to aid disabled veterans of the given. world war. in behalf of the The The proclamation follows: of Nephi welcome the visitpeople of sale the "Through to our city and hope that the disabled American veterans of ing ladies will have a most enjoyable conthe world war annually lighten the they and visit in our city. burdens of their comrades who were vention Ladies from the various Utah and under a life's handicap Juab placed towns and Delta will through the misfortunes of the world be in county attendance at the convention war. "The organization will not forget Saturday. its stricken buddies, and to each it g'ives a degree of comfort and good cheer, while many of our country's Holds defenders and their families are actually saved from distress. "It is proper that every person in this city subscribe purse and heart to such a worthy activity. It is proper that we reflect in gratitude A very worth while institute of on the extremity of the services these the principals and teachers of Juab men gave to their country to us. "I therefore designate October 12 School district was held Thursday as Forget-Me-Nday and call upon of last week, at which time questions the people of this city to support the pertaining to the routine procedure of school administration were dissale of flowers." Twenty-tw- o have NUISANCE Women Say Peddlers Are Unusually Active Now Bothered for years by house to house solocitors selling almost every conceivable article of merchandise, local housewives are complaining of the Increasing number of calls being made on them this fall by people selling Christmas cards. Seldom do these solicitors represent local merchants. When they do housewives don't object to their calling. As one indignant lady put it, "When every Tom, Dick and Harry goes into the Christmas card business and camps on my front porch day after day, keeping from my work, I get tired ot it. "It doesn't seem to me that It is quite fair to our local marchants to allow such people to sell cards when they pay no faxes or license fee for the privilege. It's bound to hurt the merchant's business and anything which hurts local business doesn't do the town any good. "I, for one, am going to buy my cards from a regular card dealer, just as I did last year. So all these Christmas card peddlers can strike my name oft their list ot prospects. It'll sure save them a lot of time and me a lot of bother." cussed. The supplements of the Utah State course of study, dealing with character education, law observance and enforcement were discussed and committees appointed to formulate plans for the utilizing of the bulletin In the teaching ot the children of Juab School district committees from the Special teachers were appointed to work out more uniform plans for the various subjects of the curriculum. Special methods of teaching and instruction were discussed and teachers were urged to continue their most splendid efforts in the motivating and vitalizing of their class room work. Juab County Board to Meet Monday Instead of Saturday The regular monthly meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on Monday, October 14, insteal of Saturday, October 12th. The regular routine business will be taken care of, in addition to any special affairs that properly comes before the meeting. Schools of the Juab District will close next Wednesday evening for the balance ot the week, in order that the teachers will be enabled to attend the Utah Educational Association annual institute which will be held at Salt Lake City. Supt. Bar nett reports that a program of vital importance to the educators of the state has been arranged for the an mial institute. Appointed By Board At the regular meeting of the Board of Education ot the Juab School District held Wednesday evening, the census enumerators for taking the school census were apThe work must be compointed. pleted according to law, between the dates of October 15th and 31st The school age is between the ages ot 6 and 18 years, and those who haven't arrived at the age of 18 by October 31st will be enumerated. From the state school fund, the district receives $25.00 for each child of the above ages. It is to the Interest of every taxpayer that they cooperate with the census enumerators in listing every child in the district of school age in order that no financial loss will accrue to the school district. The following enumerators were A. L. Kofod; appointed: Levan-Mill- s, Nephi South Ward, Mrs. Jane Smith; Nephi Ward, Mrs. Ray Brough; Mrs. Kats Nephi North Ward, Bowles; Mona, Mrs. Mary J Newell. Democratic Primary Called For Monday There will be a Democratic Primary at the county court house, Monday, October 14th, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating ten delegates to attend a city convention to be held Wednesday, October 14th, at the Nephi City hall, at 10 a. m. The city convention will be held for the purpose ot nominating a complete city ticket, consistterm ing of a mayor one council-mecouncilman, three a city treasurer, and a city recorder. V. M. FOOTE, City Chairman. A. V PYPER, City Secretary. four-ye- two-ye- ar ar 150 PEOPLE Famous Collegiate Play to be Staged on Uct IS and 16. Sponsored by Kiwanis Club Business Men Take Part. Grapes Are Grown A very enthusiastic meeting of the The Nephi Post Number One of American Legion was held Wednes-eveuiu- g at the legion room In the Commander city hall, with Post Cheater Koote 'cccuping the chair. Walter Olpln wan elected temporary It was decided at the Wednesday evening meeting that the local post will sponsor a big celebration on November 11th, (Armistice Day) and a feature which they have been enjoying each Armistice Day for several years the holding of a meeting of all men at noon, when a banquet and program Js provided will again be the outstanding event this year. A big parade is also being planned, in which all of the school children will be asked to participate- - In the evening they will hold their annual Legion Ball. -The local post has received communications from the State Department of the American Legion Auxiliary, regarding the organization of an Auxiliary in Nephi, and this matter was discussed at some length Wednesday evening, and the state officers will be invited to come to Nephi, and if the ladies of this city are desirous of organizing an Auxiliary tiere, then one will be organized. It was reported that in most cities where there is a post of The American Legion, there is also an American Legion Auxiliary. IIEKT TUESDAY 111 Nominees Selected For Post Commander Are Gerald Cazier, Dr. F. H. Beckstead And Hyrum Brough. secretary. The matter of nominating officers tor the coming year occupied a major portion of the time. Thursday, October 17th was set for the holding ot the annual election, and the following nominees will be presented for the choice ot the members: For Gerald Caller, Post Commander Dr F. H. Beckstead, Hyrum Brough; For Vice Commander E. R. Shaw, Alvah Howell, Rue Golden; For Adjutant Frank Brough, Spencer E. Forrest, Cleon L. Memmott; Finance Officer Enoa L, Jones; Sergeant at Arms J. V. Cooper; Historian Chester Foote, Dr. L. T. Post Chaplain James H Booth; Ockey, Samuel Q. Paxman, Will L. ACT COMEDY n, Large Number of Homes Being Built at Cedar City Arthur V Pyper, local representative of the Pacific System, builders of homes, left Wednesday for Cedar City, where he has a large number of contracts this year. It is reported that over one hundred new homes be constructed In the Iron will County town during the year 1929. In addition there are several business buildings being built this year, have the general and Pyper-Pag- e contract for one that will be built in the near future. On next Tuesday itud Wednesday iilghts, the fatuous collegiate comedy will be Blaged ut the Venice Theatre, under the auspices of the Nephi Kiwani club it promises to be one ot the biggest iluiue Talent shows ever stugeu iu this community and includus a cast of over one hundred It is a burlesque local people. comedy ol American College life and has a number of hilarious comedy spots. This show has been staged lurougb the middle west, with hundreds of organizations, and has been a tremendous success whenever played. Everyone who has oeen the show, claimed thut no one could artord to miss it. The show is a story ot the Home Coming at Bula Bula College and is collegiate in every way. Lien id us the play proper, it has a number ot special features. The play proper deals with the story of the Home Coming of Bula The setting of the Bula College. show is a Fraternity drawing room. The whole story revolves around the school anxiously awaiting the arrival of an old maid Aunt, Lucia Wake field, who is worth fifty million dollars and who plans to give the college a large sum of money. She be the honored guest at the Home Coming ot Bula Bula College and is an auut to oue of the girls, Betsy. Jerry Watson, played by Spencer Forrest one of the college boys, with the help of his two roommates, George and Dick, played by Clifford Reese and Dr P. L. Jones, dresses himself as an old lady, for the entertainment of hia fellow fraternity brothers. While dresHed In this outfit be wa3 mistaken, by Prof. Gaddis, played by Dr. L. T. Booth and Dean Howard, played by Mrs. Robert Winn as the real Lucia Wakefield from Florida, and they Immediately Introduce him to the College President and everyone as such. Once in this dilemma, It was impossible for him la-t- to explain without getting in bad, and so he is carried on throughout the story masquerading as Lucia Wakefield, when in reality he is only Jerry Watson. Around this character playing the part ol the fake Aunt Lucia, all the tun and comical situations of the play develop. Prof. Gaddis and Mr. Covins, played by Paul Booth and the Butter and Egg Man, played by Attorney Thomas H Burton all fall in love with this fake Lucia Wakefield and try to marry her. Their proposal scenes are flowery, insistent and very funny. Instantly Jerry nnas himself playing the part ol the old lady, makes love to the other boys' girls, enjoys the proposals of the men, and generally adds to the comedy of the play. Dean Howard, the old maid school teacher, and Prof. Gaddis, the old bachelor, who have been lovers for fifteen years finally come together and are married, only after the Professor finds that Lucia Wakefield was only a man. In the end, the real Lucia Wakefield in Florida wires the necessary amount of money for the buildand ing of the College, stadium, Jerry, who has been the fake Aunt, wins back his girl, who had stepped out with the College sheik. Besides these characters, there are two college girls, friends of George and Dick, Betsy and Molly, played by Ruth Clark and Alice Sowby, Jerry's girl, Ethelyn Wycoff is Faye Ostler. Also, there is the College President, Dr. Seamore, played by Dr. F. H Beckstead and Mrs. Seamore, played by JVlrs. J. Richardson, who all add to the dignity of the cast. The two freshmen, comedy parts, played by Cleo Petty and Lincoln Orme are also very good. Other characters of the main cast are Glee Club President, played by Dan Davis, Fraternity President, played by Paul Booth and College Sheik, by Wallace Blackett. All in all ,it is a collegiate plot, with a great many comical sit uations, which aer hilarious from start to finish. Besides the play proper, there are a number of special features in the show, the College Glee Club, porbusiness men trayed by twenty-fiv- e open the show and give a lot of entertainment The famous flapper Sororichorus of the ty Is one of the high spots of the The flapper chorus consists show. of twenty-eigh- t business men who portray famous college girls, types such as Teacher's Pet, The Sorority President, Spinster School Teacher, Cleopatra, etc. The opening of the show la featured by a curtain raiser, the big Baby Pageant with over one hundred children between the ages of five and seven. The special dramatic reader, Leeta Squires gives the readings and the children furnish a very effective background. The Baby Pageant is something new in enter- (Contlnued on Page Eight) |