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Show Buy Locally Buy Locally Nephi, The Times, Volume 27 No. 4o SEMINARY SELLS The Livestock Students of the Juab Stake Seminary are sponsoring the religious picture show, "Green Pastures' at the Venice Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, for the purpose of raising funds to send each of the thirteen missionaries of Juab stake a substantial check as a Christmas present. The show, "Green Pastures" has been rated by all critics as one of "th" greatest productions of the year. It Is not only full of real comedy and beautiful music, but portrays the conception of heaven, ' and negro's the portrayal of Biblical Incidents. For patrons to go to the show, expecting to see a Latter, day Saint portrayal of the religious incidents, they will be greatly disappointed, but for them to go with the desire to see what other groups believe, it will be a real inspiration. The story has been one of the greatest stage productions of all time, and those who have seen the show claim It to be the finest they have ever witnessed. Tickets for the show are being sold by students of the seminary and Seminary alumni association at reg ular prices, 10 and 25 cents, and will be good for either night. The entertainment is not only high class for the money expended. but the money taken in as the senv irary's portion Is to : go towards helping the missionaries of the stake In the performance of their splendid work. It is a worthy cause and it Is hope that everyone will purchase tickets and see a good snow. Valuable prizes are belne given the stuents to stimulate ttiem in their ticket sale by J. N. C. Pexton, of the Pexton candy company, and Mr. Steele of the Venk Theatre. The tickets will go on sale ' on Fri' day of this week. Remember the time, next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Nov. ember 18 and 19; two shows will be given each night commencing at 7:30; the prices are 10 and 25 cents; there will be no matinee performance; the proceeds are for the missionaries; "Green Pastures" Is a sljow that you will never forget. Utah's Scenery Valuable Asset At the conclusion of a two-da- y meet held in Portland, Oregon, Salt Lake City, was selected as the 1937 convention city by the Western Conference of Auto Clubs, according to Lyle D. Sarvts, Secretary Manager of the Utah Motorist Association, local affiliate of the American Automobile Association. The Conference is composed of A. A. A. motor clubs from the 11 western states and the meeting scheduled for October 14 and 15th, 1937, will be for the purpose of working out a program covering motor legislation, taxation, the promotion of touring travel and highway safety. According to Mr. Sarvis, Utah Is just awakening to the possibilities of selling her scenic attractions to the touring public through the cooperative efforts of various or the ganized groups throughout state. "Hundreds of side trips off main traveled highways Including Fish The national LOS ANGELES election Is over, but the election is never over on the great central livestock market of the country. Every day tie buyers cast their votes In the form of bids for the offerings of the livestock producers. The casting of these votes, bj buyers of course reflectsof their the Judgment of the quality livestock offered for sale. This is true in the Show ring, where breeder and feeders exhibit the results of their work in producing better livestosk when the Judges cast their vote in picking the champions. I mention the Show ring as this is stock show time and there is something about the fairs and stock shows and the harvest season that is a bit different than isanya other part of the year. It spendid work that has been done in bulldln? ud the large livestock shows throughout the country but we should harken back to the oeg Their biginnlng was an Inning. outgrowth of the County fairs. These fairs did not have elaborate equipment or high prizes but they had an intense pride In their compet ition In showing their accomplish ments of breeding and feeding. I believe that this fine spirit has fil tered down into our livestock showsand it certainly Is one of the tanVisible .elements In our show organ izations. The livestock shows are of course non-profeducational Institutions conducted for the encouragement of better livestock. There is the show window where the breeder and the feeder may 'display to the public and to his brother animal husbandmen his accomplishments in better breeding and finishing. One of the gratifying results of the development of our livestock shows has been the Interest that city folk take in the stock shows. They turn out as enthusiastically to see a lot of champions at the Stock Show as they would to see a parade of the "Stars" at a motion picture preview which of course proves that after, all of us are no far from the grass roots. This angle has Importance beyond the service because there Is no doubt that the bringing of the city people to the stock show and showing them what the breeders and feeders are doing is bound to encourage meat consumption and anything that does that helps the livestock industry as a whole. The bulwark of agriculture and animal husbandry Is the younger generation and the encouragement of Junior activities by our livestock shows has been a major portion of their work. We who have watched the shows have seen the Fut-u- r exhibitors farmers and H come in as juniors and before many years we see them out on in the livestock field & exhibition in the senior classes. The fact of the matter Is that the Junior exhibitors in late years have been giving the general exhibitors a pretty good run for their money. If the livestock shows did nothing but build up this spirit in the Junior element they would have served a very good purpose. The 11th Annual Great Western Livestock show will be held at the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards on December 14 to 19, and at that time there will be thousands of Junior club members in attendance in addition of course to people from all of the western states who are Interested in livestock. it, 4-- New Fords On Display Saturday Puffer's Lake, Natural BridJackson Motor Company, losoutheastern Utah, Dinosaur calThe Ford dealers, will have on disNational Monument , Bear Lake, the Kolob Canyons, Rainbow National play Saturday, November 14, new ford 8 for the year 1937. Monument, Manti National Forest There is an entire change in the Sky Line Drive, Timpanogos Loop, The Ford this as well as the many canyon drives Ford this year. will be equipped with either of throughout Utah make our state year a 60 or an 85 horsea veritabe tourist's paradise,' said two engines Mr. Sarvis, "and should lose no power motor. The body of the car is of the Zepre type which proved time capitalizing on this fact." "Tourist dollars are being handed so popular on the Lincoln models to us on a golden platter and the last year. J. L. Jackson, manager of the Utah Motorist Association will do its part in endeavoring to see that Jackson motor is extending an in and as much of this revenue as poss-ib- e vltation to the people of Nephl surrounding communities to cme is stopped within the state." in and see the 1937 Ford Lake, ges in V-- V-- 8. TEACHERS INSTITUTE IS POSTPONED FOB ONE WEEK SERVICE STAR LEGION HOLD MONTHLY MEETING Teachers' Institute scheduled for this week Is postponed until Saturday, November 21, at 2:90 P. M. A most enjoyable time was spent and 7.30 P. M. There are so many by the Service Star Legion Wedconflicts this week that it seems nesday afternoon In commemoration impossible to find patrons to partiof Armistice Day. The meeting was cipate on this program. hall. A retold story held in the We are also anxious that a large "The Star city Banner," by Spangled number of patrons attend this in- Mary Chlpman Andrews, was given stitute as it is planned to Interest by Mrs. Thelma Hansen. A dance parents as well as teachers. In fact by Nelda Salisbury, accompanied by it is a Parent-Teache- rs institute. Miss Dorothy Johnson. The remainSchool procedure is in a state of der of the afternoon was spent in change, at the present time. Parents community singing and games. should be Interested in understandPrizes were won by Mrs. Jennie ing these changes and evaluating Beck and Mrs. Ida Harris. Refreshthem. We kindly invite all patrons ments were served to twenty-seve- n to attend. members. County, Utah Thursday, Xuvimln'i Help Us to Help Others Situation TICKETS FOR 'THE Juab 12, lV.v ALMA LI The News, Volume 17, No. 46 Men File RED HITS Four For Member of FAREWELL Pffl School SATURDAY NIGHT Three citizens from ward and one from the a farewell parly at the north ward amusement hall Saturday evening prior to his leaving Sunday night to enter the L. D. S. mission home in Salt Lake City, and leaving for a mission In the central states on ieeembor 3rd Mr. Burton is entering the mls-,slon field from the Nephi ward, where he has been active during! some time past In the Y. M. M. I. A. organizations, In M Men work During the past few years, Alma has been employed as assistant man. aeer of the Nephl store of the J. C. Penney Company, and is leaving that company under a leave of absence with a good record behind him. He was graduated from the Nephi high school In 1930, and since inai lime nas oeen employed at the local store. When the Nephi Junior chamber ol commerce was contemplated early last spring. Mr. Burton took an active part in securing the organization, and following its organization in April, he was elected president, resigning Just recently to accept the mission call. He has not only taken an active part In the! Junior Chamber organization, but has done more than his share of work in many civic projects. In addition to his work in the Nephi ward M. I. A., Mr Burton served for two vpnrs on th .Timh Stake M I A hnnrrt ijt Man director, and has served one term and a half as Dresirlent of th Juab stake Seminary, resigning this position recently, also. Members of the Nephi ward will hear an address by Mr. Burton on Sunday evening, when he will speak at the regular Sacrament meeting. In addition to the farewell party Saturday evening, Mr. Burton has been the honored guest at several parties during the past week. at j Local and Social Mrs. Eliza Pherson is visiting this week of Mrs. Jula Hoyt. of Ephralm at the home Mr. and Mrs. George Christiansen of Nephl and Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd of Levan motored to Sal-in- a Sunday to visit with friends and relatives. NEPHI COUPLE TO CELEBRATE THEIR SO ANNIVERSARY The Salt Creep Camp of the D. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ingram will P. will hold their meeting Friday, November 13. at the home of celebrate their Golden Wedding an Mrs. Mary K. Wilson. An interest- niversary, Sunday, November 15, at ing lesson will be given and all a family dinner at Jheir home. members are urged to be present. Mr. Ingram was bom In Nephi, October 3, 1865, the son of John and Mr. and Mrs. Faiban Hickman Harriet Hall Ingram. His parents and daughters Barbara and Laurlne were among the early settlers of of Salt Lake City were the guests Nephi. He has spent his entire life Sunday at the home of Mr. and in Nephi engaged In farming and Mrs. G. W. Lunt sheep raising and has contributed much to the church for building Miss Beth Burton is recovering purposes. from an appendicitis operation Mrsi Ingram is the daughter of which sJe underwent Monday James D. and Marion Park. She morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bur was born in Nephi, March 10, 1870. ton, her parents, accompanied her Her mother and father came to Ut to Salt Lake City. ah with the hand cart company in Ingram nas woricea ior Beginning next Tuesday the five 184. ivirs. wards of Juab Stake M. I. A. will years as a leacner in me iteuei organization and was tne present a musical appreciation pro society or tne Missionary gram each week. The wards will nrst cnairman ouuui niiu. exchange programs each Tuesday. wu,"ulBX U1 "1C All members are urged to be in luuneeii years sue carrxea on tne committee work. missionary attendance. Friends and relatives are invited A banquet honoring the old folks to call Sunday, from 3 P. M. to of Nephi was given last Thursday 8.30 P. M. in the North ward chapel. Heber Jenkins, chairman of the committee was in charge of the affair. The Sunday school union meeting will dinner was served at 12.30 followed be held In the Juab High school by the program: Invocation, C. H. building Sunday, according to PresGrace; vocal trio, Herman McCune, ident A. H. Belliston. The date for Eldon Tanner, and Alma Burton; the Union meeting has been schereading, Ned Higginson: accordlan duled one week ahead of usual time, solo, Kieth Kendall; musical read- beacuse of the dates for the quaring, Sara Hall; live sparks, Mrs. terly confrence of Juab Stake being Sarah Brown; vocal duet, Walta-mor- e set for November 28 and 29. The and L. P. Anderson; reading, union meeting of all other auxiliary Orson Cazier; vocal solo, Herman organizations will be held on Nov1. 22. McCune; benediction, S. G. Ord. TJ. Veterans of Foreign Wars Elect Officers A meetin? of the Mount Nebo Post number 2367 Veterans of For. etm Wars held at Service Men's Hall, Nephi. last Thursday evening at 7.30 for the election of officers The following men were selected: Commande, Lester Brlggs; Senior vice commander, Rayond Blackett; Junior Vice commander, Frank A. Phillipson; Officer of the day, Lee D. Tolley (past, com.) Chaplain Joseph F. Nelson: Quartermaster, James R. Ockey; Adjutant, Geo. V. Jones; Trustees, Brent D. Hall, Orson Williams, Jay Stephenson. The next meting for the install ation of officers will be held In the city hall Sunday, November 15tn at p. m. All members are re- quested to be present. ri I Miss Priseilla Wilson spent the week erd in Salt Lake City as the guest of Miss Chiyo Thomas, daugh- ter of Senator Elbert D. Thomas. The Annual Battle LADIES ANP 6ENTL&MEN HAVE. A IN THIS CORNEE W OtAMPfOM OPTWEMIPPLESN&T. THE HOXTH. EA5T ANP THE - ATXANI it- - the Nephl north ward have filed applications or petitions for election as school board mem. bers, according to Information given out Thursday from the office of J. E. Lunt, clerk of the board. Harry Foote, incumbent, J. Earl Reid and Dr. F. H. Becksteak have filed from the district number four. (Nephl ward) and L. K. Webb has filed from the voting district num- ber 2 (North ward.) other prospective candidates have In unU1 Tuesday, November 17, which to either file their personal applications or a petition signed by Ieast five citizens of the voting district. .indues of school board election were named at a meeting of the board held Wednesday afternoon, as followsi District No. 2 Elijah Salisbury, Fonda S perry and Mildred Williams. District No. 4: P. P. Christison, Lillian Cowan and Elizabeth Sowby. Routine matters of business were discussed by the board at the meet- ing Wednseday Alma P. Burton, son of Mrs. Thos. H. Burton, and active member of the younger business and civic leaders of Nephl. will be honored at ;.v. Board CALL IN CROSS ROLL UNDERWAY JUAB COUNTY The annual Red Cross roll call for east Juab county began Thursday, November 12, according to Mrs. George eBUiston, chairman. Mrs. Belliston has selected the following to make the canvass for subscriptions. Mrs. Bert Oreen, chairMona man; Isabell Newton, Sadie Vest, Ina Kay. Erma Keyte, Mrs. Swasey, Verda Ellertson, Hilda Newton, Jewel! Houghton and Erma Young. Mrs. Dean Howard and Mills Mrs. Floyd McPherson. Mrs Reuben Mangel-so- n Levan chairman, Elazabeth Darley. Irene Jackman, Cora Wankler, Helen Benedict and Thela Wankler. Mrs. Carlo Nephl North ward Boswell, chairman, Mrs. Paul Ingram, and others yet to be selected. Mrs. Wilford Pratt, Nephi ward chairman. Mrs. Earl Steele, Mrs. Carlyle Bralthwalte, Mrs. Clayton J. Beck, Mrs. Cleon Memmott, Mrs. Wilson Glazier. Mrs. A. L. Petty Mrs. Brent D. Hall. Mrs. J. C. Hall and Mrs. AJvln Burton. Mrs. Joseph Nephl South ward C Carter, chairman; Mrs. Angus Haynes, Mrs. Lynn Olpin, Mrs. Rue Golden, Mrs. Earl Nlelson, Mrs. Lester B. Belliston, Mrs. J. Walter Pax-ma- n, Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mrs. J. L Belliston and Mrs. Walter Brough Special speakers were assigned to speak on Red Cross work in the Students of the Juab High School five wards of Juab Stake at the were presented with an appropriate Sacrament meeting last Sunday and historial Armistice Day pro evening, as follows: Mona Ward, gram, Wednesday, November 11, by Kenneth Webb; Nephl North ward, The American Legion. A. B. Gib- - Ralph F. Nilsson; Nephi ward, Leson. commander of Post No. 1, was Roy Whitehead; Nephi South ward, m charge oi tne assemwy. George A. Sperry. A special meeting of all workers ine juao nign scnooi, unaer uie was held In the Nephl city halL direction of Frank Wanlass, ren dered two selections, after which last Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock invocation was offered by Legion. at which time they received full At 11 o'clock Instructions on their work and re aire " Will L. Hoyt. the assembly ' stood In silence for Lceived supplies for the drive. one minute, in honor of the soldiers that wer killed during the war. The program, was carried out In the "March of Time" style, depicting the most important Incidents previous to and during the World War. , "We shall fight for the things we have nearest to our hearts for E democracy for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in thier government." These Immortal words spoken by Wood row Wilson on April 2, 1917, sent us to Legion Presents Program at J. H. Assembly ! J CHAMBER OF MM IS CHARIER war. Other selections on the program werei Vocal solo by LeRoy Whitehead, and a vocal selection, by a ciuartetee composed of Mrs. Wilford Pratt, Mrs. Robert Win, Ralph Bar. nes and Clarence H. Warner, by Mrs. Diane G. Booth. A short pantomine was presented while the quartette was Benedict- offering their selection. The Nephi Junior chamber of commerce became officially with the National Junior chamber of commerce Saturday evening when their charter was presented by Glen E. Howe, of the district comprising this unit. The Ne ion was pronounced by Legionairre phi group was organized in April, 1936. James H. Ockey. Alma P. Burton, who since its organization, has been president of the proup .was released from the position at the meeting, and Alden I was Sharp, formerly advance to the position and installed as presient. Mr. Burton presided at the meet ing and Introduced Mr. Sharp, who took charge. Talks by Mr. Howe, who explained the growth of the Junior chamber movement, and outState Engineer T. H. Humpherys lined partially the work of the has proclalme the closing of wells state and national groups for the diverting water from underground coming year and D. Howe Moffat, water sources beginning with Nov- chairman of the Young Executive ember 15, 1936, and ending April Magazine, featured the banquet. 1, 1937, in Juab county. Douglas Christison was toast masAll persons owning wells or con- ter. Mr. Burton closed the banquet trolling artesian or pump wells are required to cap or otherwise program with brief remarks, and shut off the supply during this thanked the members of the group period in each and every instance for the cooperation they had given where the water is not required him during his term of office. use being restricted to Entertaining numbers on the pro for use culnary and stockwatering purpos- gram Included a vocal duet by es. Water for winter irrigation is Marjorie Lorn ax and Melba Fowkes not recognized as beneficial use and and a reading by Sarah Hall. so decreed by the Supreme Court. Following the banquet, the mem In certain Instances where by reas bers of the organization, their parton of artesian wells being in ners and guests .enjoyed a dancing running sand where the well will party in the armory halL Out of be Injured by shutting off the town guests included Mr. and Mrs. water, application should be made Howe and Mr., and Mrs. Moffatt to the State Engineer for exempt of Salt Lake City. Ion, whereupon examination will be made by him to determine the facts ORGANISTS AND CHORISTERS upon which to base a decision. COURSE TO BE GIVEN The closed season of underground water has been proclaimed in the interest of conserving the under The church musical festival, ground water supply and to pro vite the maximum quantity for which comprises courses in organ As a result of and chorister work, will begin in next year's use. last year's closing order, the water Juab Stake Friday, November 13th. All organists who plan to take in most of the underground basins of Utah has raised ten feet, thus the course, are to report at the materially increasing the available stake Tabernace, at 4 p. m. when their course of Instruction will besupply. Strict observance to this closing gin. All choristers are to report order will further Increase the sup at 7.30 the same evening. It will be necessary for all wlw ply. Disregard of the closing order is a misdemeanor under the law, take the course, to pay their tuitMoreover, In addition to the penal ion in advance, which is $10.00 for ties, a disregard of the order may organists and $5.00 for choristers. result in the underground water Anyone may take the course, user being forbidden the use of whether or not they are engaged In a church position. the water from his welL vice-presid- nt, ILLS CLOSED |
