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Show The 4 Nephi, Utah V A Page from the Past i NEPHI J YOUR : SUPPORT Nephi, J uni) County, Utah, Thursday, 'March The Times, Vol. 22, No. 9 .....ft,.' . ' ALTON PAINTER IS REGULAR MEETING FOUND DEAD AT NEXT THURSDAY HOME IN EUREKA asThe regular Parent-Teachesociation meeting will be held in the high school auditorium, Thurs., March 11 at 7.30 P. M. The following musical program is to be given by the 5th and 6th grades from the Central School. There will be an open discussion of problems concerning parents and teachers. One of the officers of the local organlgations says: "Come and lets smooth out some of the rough spots in the school and home, so that the education of our boys and girls may go on more perfect- Relatives and friends of Mrs. Painter and family were grief stricken when they received the news of the death of Alton Painter in Eureka Wednesday eve ning. The body of Alton Painter age 27, was found dead on a bed in his home in Eureka at about nine o'clock Wednesday evening, death being caused from a rifle bullet entering his head. A jury who Investigated the case Wednesday, brought in a verdict of Murder by parties unknown. The sympathy of the people of Nephi goes out to Mrs. Painter and family in the loss of her son, as this is the second tragedy that has come to the family during the past few months, another son dying as the result of a gunshot wound in Eureka some months ago. Alton Painter was born in Sil ver City, April 15, 1904, and has spent the greater portion of his life in Tintic with the exception of a few years which he lived in Nephi, He was married to Miss Beatrice Croft daughter of Mrs. Milliam Day of Eureka during the latter part of 1931. He had been visiting with the family and had left for his own home to make a fire, and state ing that he would return and get Mrs. Painter, but when he did not return at nine oclock, Edison Painter, a brother, went to the home to find out the cause for him not returning. Upon entering Altons home he found him dead on the rs The Juab high school of Nephi champions felt the thrill of ending the season with their percentage column still bearing 1000 when they defeaed the Payson Lions in the last division game for the local team last Friday ,ight on the Nephi floor. The Payson fellows came down with the idea in mind of toppling the league champs, but their efforts fell short when the local machine worked almost perfectly and more than doubled their opponents score The local team led the fight with a 12-- 6 score at the end of the first quarter. They hit the Iron ring from every angle during the second quarter and at the rest period, the showed board score that they had scored 13 points while their friends from Payson had to be content with 3. The Wasps also went on a rampage during the third quarter and ran up twenty points to make the period score, During the last quarter, Coach Eddie Isaacson of the local five substituted freely, wh'lle Payson took advantage of the fact and brought their score to 23 points, while the Nephites could only make six for a total of 51 points. Cleo Petty, veteran forward of. the local team, led the attack with 19 points, bringing his total for the season to 107. Jack Brough also proved a heavy cog In the Nephi machine, by toppling the pill through the hoop for 12 counters. Gerald Belllston was third in Hne with nine points for the local team. of the Pay-so- n Strom, master-ma- n outfit, went out of the game In the last quarter with an Injured Strom, played, a beautt$Ml ,jj ankle. for the losers, making 11 of game' their points. The pivot man and captain kept up the life of the losing team, and seemed to be all over the floor at the same time. The score: NEPHI 45-1- 3. The fifth and sixth A grades of the Central school have made a study of the Hawaiian Islands. Through our study we have discovered that their lives are quite different than our own. Through drawings and other mediums of art work we have made a very excellent project of our Island friends. To make the project complete we are giving in P. T. A. meeting a program. We will show" through poems, talks, illustrations, and songs, (both in Hawaiian language and our own) what we have done. Melba Christiansen will be in charge of the program. Christiansen; Remarks, Melba and Song, Na Lei O Hawaii-Fift- h Sixth Grades; Peom What Aloha Means. Melba Christiansen; Song, The Winds From Over The Sea" Illustrated Norma Stephenson; Talk, Our Study of Hawaii" Ballard Hoyt; Songs, Fifth and Sixth and Grades; My Hawaiian Isles, "Aloha Means I Love You. Special chorus Aloha Oe. P. T. A. Publicity Committee. Conference Is Held Saturday .and. S unday al a By M. I. A. Tueday Night Relief Society To Have Special Program Tuesday Secret Places is the title of "In pay to be presented by members of the Nephi Ward during the activity period next Tuesday evening. The play is under the direction of Mrs. Helen Jones and James McCune. with the following taking part: Duane Peterson, Mrs Robert Winn,, Mrs. Florence Ost-e- r, Alice Ord, Melvin Robbins, Jack Winn, Mrs. Ed. Downs. Rulon Brough Douglass Burton, Ralph Chase and Paul Downs. All members of the ward are Invited to be In attendaiv. one-a- ct William ly. Bishop David A. Smith of the Presiding Bishopric, and Charles A. Hart of the First Seven Presidents of Seventy, were speakers at the quarterly conference of Juab Stake held in the Tabernacle last Sat urday evening and Sunday. Bishop Smith said that the time had come when our young people must be strong physically, mentally, and spiritually. Our greatest help Is through the Word of Wisdom. One great physician has acknowledged It as the worlds greatest health guide. He stressed the positive of the revealation as to eating grains, fruits, herbs and a small amount of meat. He pleid for the membership of the church to lift itself to the plane of the returned missionary, spiritually, so that more growth can be attained. He called attention to the record of the Juab stake in ward teaching, fast offerings and tithing and pleaded for a more united in these so that the needy may be visited and cared for. Elder Hart said that is was a blessing during these hard times to Officials: Collins and Bullock. be poor, because God had many rich blessings for the poor if they would only seek for righteousness and be Nephite To Graduate humble in heart. He called attenFrom The U. S. A. C. tion to the new Seventies missionary course which has Just been inaugurated in the Church and said LOGAN Miss Lois Lunt, Carl It would lift the missionary system mis Belllston and Paul Grace, of Nephi, to a new level and prepare Seniors at the Utah State Agricul- sionaries for their duties abroad. tural College, have applied for grad uation at the coming May Commencement with degrees of Bach- J. H. S. Beelets Wins elor of Science, according to an anDivision Championship nouncement last week; from the office of the Registrar. Miss Lunt in registered in the The second team of the Juab school of Education, and is applyhigh school, for the time being ing for a degree in Music. She is a christened the "Beelets can also nember of the Phi Delta Phi, nat ional honorary phlsical education claim the Nebo Division championThe youngsters, bom too fraternity. Alpha Sigma Nu, honor- ship. string this ary senior society and the Beta latte to be on the first year, have displayed the same fight Delta sorority. Mr. Grace is registered in the and power as their elder brothers school of agriculture and is seek- during the season, winning every ing a deree in poultry husbandry game. The team is led Dy Don Whipple, He belongs to the Agricultural Club and is also a member of the Pi who, small in stature, has proved himself a big shot in second team Kapa Alpha social fraternity. Mr. Beliston is registered in the basket ball. The next one In line school of education and is doing his ts Earl Sells. Earl Is a coming Cleo and has been dislaying abilmajor work in the field of Phis-ic- Petty efEducation and Coaching. He ity to handle the ball easily and is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fectively during the season. Other members of the team who have aidfraternity and has been an active ed in winning eight games in a row member in U. S. A. C. athletics this year are: Weldon Kendall, Merduring his college career. lin Orme, Walace Ord, Grover Brough, Rex Bryan, Bud Warren, and Georee Parkes. To Be Presented Play 10 , 1975 The News, Vol. 13, No. 9 3, 1932 Seminary Students of 1927 P. T. A. ANNOUNCE Nebo Division July NEPHI MERCHANTS ALWAYS DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT MERCHANTS ALWAYS DESERVE Times-New- s V(v Xf' L $L Literary Club Mayor Issues A Proclamation An outstanding meeting of the Ladies Literary Club was enjoyed Monday evening in the City Hall. The program was under the direction of the music committee: Mrs. C. W. Glazier, chairman, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mrs. T. W. Allred, Mrs. G. R. Ju d; Selection, 'M'lghty Like sisted r compositions of Ethelbeit 1 Carrie Jacobs Bond. It Nevm Vocal was presented as follows: solos, "Rosary by Nevin and Lazy River by Bond, Evelyn Brough; Paper, "Infuence of Music, Mrs. G R. Judd; Seelction, "Mighty Like a Rose by Nevin, Fidelis Choral Club; "Biography of Ethelbert Nevin, Miss Neva Booth; Two piano solos from Nevin, Mrs. C. W. Glazier; Biography of Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mrs. T. W. Allred; Vocal solo, "My Desire by Nevin, Mrs. Mabel Lunt; Vocal duet, "The Hand of You, by Bond, Mrs. Lucille Booth and Mrs. Mabel Lunt. Each member had the priviledge of bring one guest to the program. Whereas, the week of March to 12, inclusive is proclaimed by the Holds Meeting Fifty-Fiv- Apply For Seed Loans e Fifty - five applications for seed loans have been received at the office of County Agent A. E. Smith since the announcement a week ago. The loans, if filled, will bring more than $5,100 00 into this county to be used in planting this spring and minor operating charges on the crops during the summer and until harvest. Farmers still have an opportunity to make applications for seed loans, the limit being extended until Mar. on 19. Those who are planning taking advantage of the loan privilege are urged to act immediately, due to the fact that all loans must be examined and passed on by a local committee. The first annual Senunaiy Foun-de- is Day Program and uance will be held Friday niglit. Mauh 4 in the Stake Tabernailj and Arlington Hall. This celebration will be held in honor of the dedication of the Seminary building winch was dedicated March 4, 1923, by Dr. George H. Brimhall. The features of the celebration Friday will be the picsence of a number of Important church leaders who will take part on the program and be siiecial guests of the Seminary. Dr. Joseph F. Merrill of tire Council of the twelve has been invited and will present if arrangements can be made. Dr. Geo. H. Brimhall will bo the principal speaker. Other invited guests are Dr. Franklin S. Hams of the B. Y. U., and former stake president T. D. Rees. Seminary principals adjacent to Neplii vuU be present and a number of church and school authorities who have contributed much towards the success of the Seminary here In Nephi have been invited. The full program for the evening, which begins at 7.00 P. M. is as follows7.00. All graduates meet in High School to march tp Tabernacle. 7.30. Program in J Tabernacle, as follows: Congregation Singing, "Hope of Israel; Invocation, Leo Ingram: Girls Chorus, I Am So Glad; Reading, Alburta Cowan; History of the Seminary, Sadie - Clannet Howard; Solo, Loskiel Jenkins; Talk, My Administration Ezra J. Poulson: from Talk, The Administration of E. M. 1919-192- 2, Creenwood from 1922 1925, by Miss Alton Greenwood; Organ Solo, Mrs. Melba Golden; Paper from Roscoe Grover, My Administrat.; ion during Talk. My Administrate during Don M. Rees; Cornet Solo, Rex Christensen; Talk, My Administ-latio- n during the year James H. Ockey; Talk, My Administration during 1929-3LeRoy Whitehead: Girls Chorus, Sing The Seminary Along"; Addiess Saint and its part in Latter-Da- y Training. Dr Georce H. Brimhall; Congregational singing, True To The Faith; Benediction Mae Gar-- 1926-192- 8. Sunday Night Program 1928-192- Miss Lois Fairbanks of Salt Lake City will talk on her recent round-the-wor- ld 9, 2, trip at the monthly conjoint meeting to be held in the The tabernacle Sunday evening. meeting is under the direction of Nephi Ward M. I. A. and will also present talks from Ruth Lunt, and rett, 9:00 First ai naal Seminary Roy Gibson. Gleaner Girl and M Musical numbers Founders' Dav Ball In Arlington Man resectively. from a vocal quartette and others Kail. The Seminai y Alumni Associatwill also be given. ion Is very desirous of having all graduates from the Seminary meet School building promCaptain Nellie Cowan To in theat High 6 45 P M Friday for the ptly U. D. P. Entertain The purpose of dressing in colors and Insigna and marching to the Stake Tabernacle at 7 15 Seats in the An interesting meeting of the Tabernacle will b reserved for all Fort Wall Camp, D. U. P. is sched- these graduates who will be seated uled for Friday Marcjh 11 at the to the they gradu home of Captain Nellie Cowan. Bi- according ated. Special comnuttees have been of lives the sketches of ography selected from each class to work Thomas Pace and Elizabeth Black- out the details of this part of the ett Pace will be given by Mrs, Cow- program. an. Mrs. Ida P. Belliston will review the "California Trail. The umainder of the program will be Relief Society Honors given by the grandchildren of Mr. Its First President and Mrs. Pace. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all members. ay National Federation of Business ll and Professional Clubs Inc., of importll ant annual flowers; which the local club is a chapter, important perenial flowers. as BUSINESS WOMENS WEEK 3- .Llsts of flowers for: dry soils, to call attention to the achievewet soils, shady places, sunny placments of women in the business es, poor soils, rich soils, sandy soils and professional world and their and clay soils. sincere desire to give the best that Lists of: Fall flowers; medium is in them to advance and promote sixed flowers; dwarf flowers; climcommunity projects along educational and welfare line that will asbing flowers; Flowers that bloom ied. and foliage and flowers well adapsist in establishing a better civilizHe leaves besides his wife and ted for various purposes. ation. 5. Landscape gardening: Placing Now, Therefore, I, P. B. Cowan mother, several brothers of shrubs and flowers around the Mayor of Nephi, Utah, do hereby home to their best advantage. proclaim the week beginning Mar. 6. Lists of shrubs and trees suit6 as BUSINESS WOMENS WEEK able for Nephi and their care. and recommend to the citizens of 7.- Care or potted house plants. Nephi proper observance of such 12-A- 13-A- iattery Inspection period. In Testimony Whereof, I have caused the seal of said city to fie hereunto affixed this 5 day of Mar: 1932. P. B. COWAN, Mayor Number Enroll For Recreation Institute Blanks have been mailed out and the office of the County Agricultural Agent A. E. Smith for enrollment in the recreational institute, to be conducted for four days in the North ward musement hall, March 14 to 17, inclusive. The institute is being held under the direction of the Extension division of the Utah State Agriculture college and will present John Brodford, director of the Recreational Association of America. The institute promises to be a huge success, says County Agent Smith, who commented on the number of application blanks being returned. now being returned to ' Special Speaker For The following outline of the course in flowers and landscape gardening been drawn up to give an idea as day and Friday nights In the lib-rroom at the high school, has been drawn up to give an Idea what will be taught. This course Is In conjunction with the night adult classess being given for 8 weeks. It is not necessary to sign up for tjhe course, as everyone is invited to attend any of the demonstrated lectures. Each lecture will cover completely one or two subjects so that anyone attending one class & missing the next will not miss any information on the subject discussed. The outline is as follows: 1. Things to do every month of the year. 2. Culture of the following following flowers: Peas; Club Leaders To Attend Training School Four-- H Set For Wednesday 1i March ft, The annual federal inspection of Battery E 145 F. A. will be held Wednesday, March 9. The Inspection of property, stables, horses, etc. will take place In the afternoon, In the evening at eight oclock the men, uniforms, and training 'of personnel will be Inspected. The' law requires that each unit of the National Gard be inspected at least once each year to determine its proficiency. If a unit fails to come up to a given standard, it is given a definite length of time in which to work up to such a state of proficiency as will permit them to pass, If it fails to pass the second time, the unit Is mustered out of service or drastic reorganization measures taken. Every man must be neatly dressed and be familiar with his particular duties. Shoes must be shined, every button of the uniform buttoned, and uniform pressed. All questions must be answered by Yes, Sir; No, Sir, etc. The public is invited to witness the inspection. It is assumed that the most interesting part of the inspection will be at eight oclock when the men are Inspected. The Inspecting officer will be Major Carrol of the regular army. General W. G. Williams will also be In attendance. Margarett Parkes, Rondo Brough, and Leland Nielsen of Nephi and Della Lundsteen of Levan will be in Logan all next week to attend Poultrymen To Hear Club leaders school the annual Talk on Poultry Feed Miss Parkes and Miss Lundsteen will receive instruction on Clothing W. R. Ewing, representative of and Foods, respectively, while Mr. the National Oil Products C., and Brough and Mr. Nielsen will study working In conection with the Utah Crops and Sheep. Poultry Producers Cooperative Association, will be in Nephi Monday evening, arch 7, and will seak to Salt Creek D. P. U To the poultrymen concerning vitaMeet At Caziers Friday mins in poultry feed and general feed problems. The meeting will Mrs. Sadie Cazler will be hostess commence at 7:30 In the City Hall to the members of Camp Salt Creek and all poultrymen of Nephi, as at her home Friday, Mar. 11. The well as those from Levan, Mona and towns are Invited to be In program will consist of prayer by Sanpete the chaplain; Pyper family history. attendance. Daughter Alta Pexton; community nia Trail, Daughter Henrietta J singing; Discussion of the Califor- - Orme; Song, Daughter Alice Crapo H Business 6-- 12 Womens Week (By LAVETA WALLACE) State.. President National Business Womens week. is full of meaning. To me It means that all over this great nation, 60,000 women are trying to carry forward a progressive service program, not for this week, alone, but every day in the year. This program of service Is based on one thing. To open the doors opportunity, to encourage fellowship, friendship and understanding between business men and women and to work together for one end; to give the business and professional woman a fairer chance in life and in the business world. In each community, not only in our state but throughout the nation where there is an organization of Buslnes and Professional Womens Club the members are giving whole hearted, organized effort to the program for the relief of the unemployed. ..We Give and club members have not waited until the week of March to practice Just that title 6-- that motto. We want these words to express the contributions we make to the life of mieika. Through Business Women's week. We want to demonstrate that we g! (? , x young business women a bigger chance In education, that we give to the less fortunate, understanding and sympathy and when necessary, relief; that we give to our communities helpful service In civic problems and that we give a brighter tone and more cheerful boost to bulness life in general. We wish to demonstrate' by our attlude that we are undaunted by adverse circumstances and further shall we not try to express by the outgoing spirit of our Business Womens week observance, that we are earnestly deslreous of contributing to the happiness and welfareof others. r Special Program For The South Ward Relief Society The Business and Work department of the South Ward Relief Society arc to have charre of the program next Tuesday afternoon. The fetures of the program will be a demoasrraion of home made rugs by Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton and of Spring dr-- .rations and flowers, by Mrs FI nee Chase. A vocal solo will be piv'n by Eva L.r.ton and a reading by in Warner. Quilt and o'.hr eis; lays will also be shown at the m- - i e. The work and business leaders of the Nephi Ward Relief Society are to have charge of the regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon. An interesting program, featuring a talk on Spring Planting and Landscaping has been planned. Other numbers on the program consist of vocal solo, Mrs. Florence Winn, two dance numbers, Mary Janis Mr a; 1 : in. J. N. C. Pexton Wade and Ealn P&xmaa. Helpful hints cn spr'ng house cleaning ard vf-e- in Sit Lake ci'y Tuesday on butlnesa. other spring work will be given. f Largest Cotton Tree in the World Nine couples are now enrolled the in their meet-- r. rubers consist Sj DeI ed of Theolor-Ostler; Skeeh of M. B. Weils, Sones corrpoj j Society Prrdj-- Mrs. Lizzie of Emmaline Vickers; he first Relief ; General W. G T.liams. Colonel Cons Y. Cl.- mr f;jor Llovd Duf-fiand Major J ,: n McColiister visied the local t v, tery Monday. Captain Cleon M --.ott states that the visiting of commented very fivwab work Mne dooe br tie Genera! Wil- litms slao a; jw that he will t? In NffM f r the rcderal Inspection on March 9. - m Farm and Home Account class, now being carried oh In Juab County. The classes are for the purpose of explaining the methods of keeping farm and home accounts and thereby devising ways to bring a larger Income from farm lng. The entire enrollment of thi class. In a meeting Wednesday night, heard further explanations on the keeping of records. The 104th bn" hy anniversary of Emmeline B VN.ls was commemorated by member of the South Ward Relief ii.g Tuesday Nine Couples Enroll In Farm AccouijDjjff Young-Adu- lt Party It Scheduled For Jacob Bowtrs n. . Tills gigantic cotton tree, said to be largest of Its kind In tbe world, stands In front of the Parliament building at Kansan, Bahama a Nota It size In comparison with tba girl. Friends of Jacelj, Bowers, early pioneer settler of will en e tertaln In his honor a? a dance la the North Ward Amusement Hail? next Thursday evenihg, March m The celebration win mark tha 65th anniversary of Mr. Bowery birth. Complete arrangements have not been made tor tbe affair t |