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Show . The Times-New- s Nephi, Utah jSeptember 20, 1973 THE TIME8-NEW- THE CIRCULAT-E- S S IS A TIMES-NEW- S OOST-E- R FOR THE ARICULTtJRAL THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTV AND IS A VALUABLE AND MINING INTERESTS ADVERTISING MEDIUM. JUAB COUNTY : : Chief Justice Tafts Residence STRONG FACULTY FOR LOCAL SESSION WEDNESDAY HIGH SCHOOL THIS SEASON The Board of Education of Juab School District held a meeting Wednesday evening, there being present Jas. Garrett Jr, Harry Foote, Lorenzo Mangelson, and Jos. F. Newton. Bids for the hauling of students from Mona to Nephi were opened, with the result that Isaac Kay of Mona, was found to ihave submitted the lowest bid, which was accepted by the Board, and Mr. Kay, will therefore operate the school truck between Mona and this city the coming winter. The question of health work was taken up by the Board and discussed at some length. In view of the fact that the State Clinic would be here for a whole week sometime this fall, when examinations would be made of all students, it was decided to dispense with the services of a physician for this season, and employ a nurse for about four months, to follow up the work of the State Clinic. On account of the small' number of children who will attend the Mills school this winter, there being only five, it was decided to close this school for this term, and pay the students mileage fees for them to attend another school of the district. On motion the superintendent was authorized to arrange for transportation for the Mona and Levan teachers to attend the institute in Nephi next Saturday, September 10th. The question of sixth grade students taking carpenter work and sewing was taken up, and after a lengthy discussion it was decided to eliminate this grade from any further work in carpentry and sewing. After attending to some other minor business the meeting adjourned. The Nephi High school will open work Mon. Sept. 12th. The lower room of the present building has been leased and will be used as an assembly hall, which will be much more convenient than formerly. This room has been thoroughly cleaned and a cement floor has been put In, and new seats have been purchased which will make the room attractive and convenient. The faculty for the coming season will be one of the strongest that has heen here for several years, and is made up of teachers of experience andl known ability, and a most successful season is looked forward to by the school authorities. The following is a list of the faculty and the subjects they will have supervision over. Geo. A. Sperry Jr, Principal, Civil Government and Mathematics. Harry Beagley, Agriculture, C. Wilson GlazTer, Science and Mathmetics Lillian Blackett, Domestic Art. Estella Jacobsen, Commerce. K. J. Bird, Music. Orton Durham, Physical Education Fortner President William Howard Taft, having become chief justice of Edna Scorup, Domestic Science. the Supreme court, Is again a resident of Washington, and he has obtained as Alta N. Jensen. English. his residence this handsome house on Wyoming avenue. C. W. Johnson, History. Mary Woolley, Oral Expression and Education. BODY OF. HUNK OSTLER LIVE NEWS ITEMS FROM Physical A. J. Crapo, Manual Training. IN : : OF : THE NEWS, VOL. 6, NO. 4 NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY,, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1921 THE TIMES, VOL. 12, NO. 27 : I! OPENS SEP1. 12TH Course Taught This Year Is Old and New Testament, Church History & Doctrine Patrons of the Juab Stako .Seminary are called attention to the fact that this institution will open its doors again on September 12th. It Is hoped that the enrollment will be larger than ever before. There are at least two reasons why this should be first because the high the case: school enrollment will probably be larger than it has been for a number of years; and second, because the people after having become acquainted with Its alms and accomplishments will be more enthusiastic In its support. The Seminary movement is one that Is receiving wide spread attention. It is becoming recognized more every day by leading minds throughout the country that more educational importance must be attached to the great moral and spiritual values, such as can be understood only thru actively engaging in the religious life, and systematically studying the sacred scriptures. It is to bring these values more effectively into the lives of young people of high school age that the Seminary exists, and the extent to which it will be able to do this will depend in a large measure upon the degree of cooperation that comes from the community. the The courses offered during following year will be practically the same as they were last year, with the exception that they have been entirely overhauled and Improved by committees of church school and seminary teachers that were at the Brigham Young University for that purpose during the past summer. These courses are: Old Testament, New Testament, and Church history and doctrine. Upon completion of the three courses a graduating diploma will be given henceforth. The Seminary should be regarded as a laboratory in which social, moral and religious problems can be worked out on a cooperative basis. Its purpose is to help you, whoever you are. If you are a high school student you should enroll for a course in the Seminary because it will prove to be .of as much practical value in your life as anything else you can take, and because most of the credit you obtain will be recognized toward graduation from the high school. If you are not a high school student enroll anyway if you can. You have a standing invitation, and you presence will be highly appreciated. But if you cannot enroll do what you can to get others to do so. It should be realized that it is vital that we keep alive the faith and high purposes of our pioneer forefathers. They builded well, even better that they knew. And they developed their faith and ideals in the hard school of persecution and privation. We may learn our lessons in an easier way; but we must learn them Just the same. Without a better knowledge of religion and the scriptures which bear testimony of it, citizens cannot meet the responsibility that rest upon them. The importance of that which the Seminary has to offer is illustrated by many statements from famous men, among whom we indicate the following. Viscount James Bryce of England recently said. It would be a great misfortune if generations of ohildren grew up who did not know their Bible. Theodore Roosevelt said, No man can afford to be ignorant of the Bible. Wdodrow Wilson said, If we would see America free and pure we will make our own spirits free and pure by a dialy perusal of the Holy Scripture. Remember the date of opening, September 12th, the same as the And regardless of the high school. course you take, reserve a place for a class In the Seminary. ORGANIZE ' SERVICE James W. Vickers, met with an ' ' nil-- ., with a lrokra - , lf- I ac- , Mr. Wm. Ostler, received a tele- gram Sunday evening fram the War department, giving the information that the body of his son Frank, who was killed in action In France, would arrive in New York in the course of a few days, and asking what disposition should be made of the remains. Mr. Ostler, sent a message to have tt body shipped to Nephi for burial. is expected that the body will SHR LEGION HERE arrice here the. latter part of next week, in which case the funeral will the shipment of the body should be be held, Sunday, Sept. 11th, unless City, delayed for some cause. Mrs. Adams, of Salt Lake State Organizer for the Service Star Legion, an organization of women, was in this city Monday and met about 45 of the Ladies of Nephi at the Commercial Club rooms where a chapter of the legion was organized with the following officers. President Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Vice President, Mrs. D. O. Miner, Secretary Mrs. Hyrum Brough, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. W. W. Jenkins, Historian Mrs. Jas. W. Paxman, and Treasurer Mrs. J. W. Brough. Tlhe pufpose of this organization as explained by Mrs. Adams, is to promote American Ideals, to aid the men in maintaining their various organizations, and to aid them in securing whatever benefits are accruing to them. These organizations are being form ed throughout the country and much good is expected to result from the active help that will be given by the women of the country to the plans that have been outlined by the national organization. MR. C. W. JOHNSON SANPETE COUNTY FAIR NEAT WEEK We call attention to an advertisement in another part of this issue, of our neighboring county Sanpete, who will hold their annual fair commencing next Wednesday, September 7th. According to the catalogues sent out the fair which will be held at Manti, will be the biggest and best ever staged in that progressive country, and farmers and citizens in general who can possibly attend will be well paid for their trip. PROBATION OFFICER RETURNS FROM COLONY Eric Bylund, Probation officer for Juab, Utah and Wasatch counties has just returned from the West Tintic colony, says the Provo Post, where he went to get the two minor children of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gudmansen. Mr. Bylund, reports that conditions at the colony are anything but encouraging, and he wonders how the five families now living there exist. There are no crops there this year say Mr. Bylund, and worse than that, 1 am afraid the people living there are still devoted to the communist idea of living TWO FREE SCHOLARSHIPS TO AWARD in the Nephi High school this winter. He received his early elementary work at Santaquin, Utah, and normal training at the Brigham Young UnivIn 1906-- 7 he at tended the ersity. Northern Indiana Law School at for receiving recognition He scholarship at that institution. has also attended the Utah Agricultural college. In 1 9 U 7 he was admitted to the Utah State Bar and was also granted a State High School diploma April Cth, 1921. Mr. Johnson has hail several years teaching experience in grad's and junior high school schools, having successfully taught in Santaquin, Silver City, Colton. Provo and Nephi. For the past fw years he lias had charge of the history and civics ill the grammar grades of the Nephi schools. Val-prais- o, evening from 7.30 to 8.30 p. m. Ralph E. Booth, and his famous band trom Ephraim will give a real live band concert on main street. Ralph is one of our native sons and knows how to put it over, bo a big crowd is expected out to hear his musicians. After the concert they will give a dance In the Arlington. ARRIVES IN NEW YORK It - have charge of history and economics BAND CONCERT SATURDAY NIGHT for THRIVING LEVAN MODERN MACH- INERY FOR BREAD MAXINE Levan experienced one of the largest floods m its history, following a Concloudburst Tuesday afternoon. Nephi now has a modern bakery siderable damage was done to several homes in ' the east part of town equipped with all the labor and saniand to alfalfa fields and wheat stacks tary methods known to the trade. This week Mr. Geo. W. Duckworth, south of town proprietor of the X. L. Bakery, has Miss Merci installed a machine that mixes and Miss Leeta McCune, Goldsbrough, and Mrs. Diane G Booth kneads the flour without being, touchgave a pleasing recital at the ward, ed by human hands, thus bringing to his establishment the latest and most meeting house Thursday evening. approved methods in the art of bread Miss Edna Anderson and Miss lone making. The capacity of the machine is 280 Jennings, spent the past ten days loaves at one mixing, and the X. L. Founin relatives and friends visiting tain Green, returning home the first Bakery can now put on the market over a thousand loaves of the finest part of this week. bread every day if needed. Miss Bessie Killian of Milford has Mr. Duckworth, aims to go after the been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. bread trade thoughout the surrounding section, as he states that with his Beard the past week present facilities for making bread Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jennings, have he is able to turn out a product equal to the best. gone to Salt Lake City where they . This paper congratulates Mr. Duckrean extended visit with will make worth on his enterprise and wishes latives residing there him every succeSs in his effort to build have been made up the business interests of this city Arrangements wtih the state fish and game comm- along this line. issioner for the planting of additional HOLIDAY NEXT MONDAY trout fry in the Levan canyon within the next week. Next Monday being Labor Day, it frill be observed as a holiday throughout the country, and many cities STRANGER IN SALT GTEEK where there is a large laboring class, big celebrations will be staged and CANYON-PA- SS NIGHT IN CARS the labor world will observe the holiday with the greatest enthusiasm. In this city the business houses will The George Castleton and Joseph close, and many people will go to Farren families of Eureka had a very the canyon to spend the day providtrying experience in Salt Creek Can- ing weather conditions will permit. yon near Nephi, last Sunday. They MISS ALTA N. JENSEN went there to fish, drove the two cars off the main highway and down into a shady hollow where the rain caught them and made it impossible to get the cars back onto the road. After working for an hour or two the members of the two fishing parties gave up and spent the night in the cars. When daylight 'came they secured help and after the cars werp pulled back to the road the return journey was made without mishap but it was a tired bunch of fishermen, fisher-wome- n and fisherchildren that pulled into Eureka Monday morning. Caslie-to- n and Farren suy they will keep to the beaten trails when they again go touring Eureka Reporter. Juab School l)is-triis in receipt of two free scholarships from the Uuiver SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION sity of Utah and will receive applicatNEXT MONDAY ions from students of Juab School District for same, scholarships to be awarded on the merits of the appliThe South Ward Sunday Sahool cant. Applications should be addreshave their annual excursion next will sed to the Clerk of the Board of Education of Juab School District., Nepiii, Monday, Labor Day, September 5th. The place selected is the Nebo NatUtah. ional Park behind Mt. Nebo. Transportation will be provided for the HIGH SCHOOL ISSUES small children who are requested to he at the South Ward meeting house ANNUAL CATALOGUE not later than 7 a. m. Monday mornof the children, and the The Nephi High school issued its ing. larenls are invited to go and public general annual catalogue this week. Principal the day with them, and a good spend Sperry, mailing out about 250 of time is promised. the books. The catalogue gives a -- comprehensive and detailed summary Miss Phylis Cliristison, of the work of the school and outlines left for the program for the mining y nr. Price on yesterday afternoon's train. The enrollment is expected to be 'be A largest on remul, dm to the lmi-- . baby boy ran'.' 'o i,brs Mu home number that graduated rum the Stii of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Relliston grade this year. Sunday evening. I INSTALLS Object of Gathering to Start Movement For Memorial In Honor Of Soldier Boys Sunday evening next at the Tabernacle, a meeting will be held under the auspices of the Juab Stake M. I. A. for the purpose of starting a. movement for a memorial to the soldier boys who were in the service of their country during the world xvar. In the program which is outlined below it is desired that each speaker will as far as possible give an idea what can be expected from the organization "he or she may represent. It is understood that the M. I. A. Associations, and the Ladies Literary Club are prepared to start the fund with a good substantial amount. The officers of the M. I. A. desire that all soldiers and their parents shall be present, and the public in After the campaign is general. started it is desired that a committee from the various organizations of East Juab County be appointed to carry on the work to completiton. The following arranged for the program has been evening. Song by congregation, America. Prayer, A. H. Belliston. Song, Flag Without A Stain Miss Arvilla Lunt. Three Minute Talk W. C. Andrews,' Commercial Club. Three Minute Talk G. M. Whitmore' Council of Defense. Song, The Little Blue Star in the' Window L. P. Anderson. Three Minue Talk, President T. D. Rees, Juab Stake. Three Minute Talk, Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Nephi Service Star Legion. Three Minute Talk, J. W. Boud of the Nephi Red Cross. Song, The End of a Perfect Day, c Mrs. Mabel Lunt. Three Minute Talk, Dennis Wood, for Nephi City. Three Minute Talk, W. G. Orme for' Juab County. Three Minute Talk, J. W. Paxman. Instrumental Selection by the Golds-hrouSisters. Three Minute Talk. Jas. H. Ockey, The American Legion. Song, There's A Long, Long Trail Awinding by congregation. Benediction L. A. Bailey. gh CUPID STLL ON THE JOB A marriage of local interest took place Wednesday in this city, when David Cazier, pioneer resident of Nephi 87 years of age, was joined in wedlock to Mrs Mary Amelia Williams 65. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Thomas Bailey, and the bride and bridegroom are now receiving the congratulations of their friends here. Another couple who came all the way from Baker City, Oregon, were married by County Clerk Hoyt, this week, the contracting parties being Roy Edward Brown and Miss Edith Marie Devine, both residents of Baker City, Oregon The marriage of Miss Geneva Jar-re- tt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jarrett of this city, and Mr. Otis Atkinson of Evanston, Wyoming, was solemnized in the Sait Lake Temple on August 24th. Tiie bride is a graduate of the Nephi H'gh School and for the past two years has been a teacher in the school of this district. The bridegroom is a progressive young man in the community in which he resides, and their many friends are extending congratulations on the happy event. The young couple will make their home in Evanston. COUNTY ROAD BONDS Miss Alta N. Jensen, of Salt Lake ARE SIGNED City will have charge of the English Department of the Nephi High school this winter. She is a native of Provo County Clerk Hoyt, and Commisswhere she received her early educati- ioner W. G. Orme, were kept busy on. In June 1915 she graduated Tuesday signing up the road bonds of from the high school department of Juab County, which were the Brigham Young University. Miss Wednesday to the Bosworthdispatched Chanute Jensen is a college trained woman, Co, of Denver, who purchased the A. B. an been having granted DegTee issue. We are informed that inquiries from the University of Utah in 1919 for the purchase of these after an attendance of four years at are being received front assecurities far off that institution. She has also done as China, and the issue is looked upon college work at the B. Y. U. and as being gilt edge, on account of there has been a student at the University being no previous indebtedness in the of Winconsin. During the past two county. years she has been employed in the English Department of the Box Elder High school at Brigham City. While in this institution she was a critic teacher for the Junor Buzzer, (a school paper, and was a member of the debating committee. Par.ili Taylor, and :r. Leslie TV motor.,! from Vii.hvn,i, in .; ( anvon to Nephi. Mr. and '".s 1 ties, have been visiting ,he a! place for a few davx. |