OCR Text |
Show , . rr f n r UT$ Successor To The Progress JUNCTION. PIUTE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAR. VOL. V. Aged Pioneer C1RCLEVILLE ITEMS Ofdrcle-vill- e Goes To His Thoroughly organized plans are now in effect for the production of the play to be given soon by the Circleville Hih School. The name of the production will be given later. It is a new Freneh comedy and will prove the most entertaining ever played here. A. complete newly decorated stage setting will greet the audience. W.D. Harrison is directing it with Cloyd Morrill business manager, Clella Luke, advertizing manager Darvil Dobson, chairman of the scene- - decorating and property man. A host of other people including the cast ar used from the school and excellent program is expected. all-sch- Reward Joseph Simkins, who died in ' Circleville, March 9 was born at Lancashire England December 4th 1842. He came to Utah in Captain Moodys Company in 1850. He moved with his parents to Cedar City in 1851, and to Beaver in 1857. In 1867 he married Charlotte Lundbald and moved toLehi, Maricopa Co. Ariz. to help colonize that place. He returned to Beaver in 1877 and was sent from there to establish the town of Adamsville, in Beaver County. He moved to Circleville in 1887 where he spent the remainder of his life. He was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ in his youth, and was an active member all his life. He served in the Sunday School as for 14 years; was released for two years and then served another term. He was called into the bishoprc from the Sunday School and served with Bishop Jas. E. Peterson for 18 years. During one eight year period he blessed-5babies, that being' more than' of the babies blessed at that period. Altogether while living in Mek-Hallida- y, The basket ball game between th girls of the C.V. High School am Escalante last Saturday evening proved a successful.drawingcard. i capacity crowd greeted the referee. whis le. The final score of 8 in ou favor was very gratifying and just, as our girls out played the.oppone nts ai every move. As a novelty means of instilling the girls with pi and confidence the B.B. boys acc ompanied bv Lambson and Harrist garbed1 themselves' in fetching and natty spring ha sand frilled gar e and demonstrated the lung ability for some new yells. A lively the evening in a suecessfi Circleville he Messed and baptized finish. Music was furnished h more people than any other man or Four Red Heads." Mrs. probably any set of men ' He piano, Meeks Holiday the choice of the sick for the drums, an. Jud Haycock vioun, (hes ordinance of administration. red enough for two and that makes He'served in many of the 4arly . four.) Tftdtsh rr.va.'Wa in the war .ageist if We understant that the erection Blacihawk and knew him personally. s on our school Also knew White Horse and many of the fence-postmuch for the pupils groundsis-notsof the other Chieves petsonally.' He was preceeded to the Great as it is for the- eaehers who ate Beyond by his wife who died Jan- continually climbing the franiesof The fence will give the uary 25, 1923. Three children had the pupi 8 teachers a diversion" says Mr. Lamb-soalso gone before. who has its construction in chige. He leaves a large family of grown 'ren to mourn his loss. Joseph The Misses Hansen and Robinson Charles, James Williard. Rosten L., were joint hosteses to the members Marion A., Daniel H., Angus L., Edgar L , Clarence, Mrs. Emma ofthe. faculty. Ihursuay evening. Neilson and Mrs. Ellen Roundy. Mr. March 5. The party was hehl at ti.e consisted Simkhshas 45 grandchildren, and 13 home of L. R. Nelson of a number of amusing ..nd divertgreat grandchildren. The cause of death was general ing games followed by'.'atasty luncr. and lots of visiting. The fact that debility caused by old age. He was well thot of by all and thejevening went much too fast is enough evidence of the success of had a wide circle of friends. the party. 9-- 6 one-four- was-alway- th danc-close- d s - V W n, Good . Play Well Rendered ; Parent-Teacher- TheAdams payers visited our town Thursday night with an ?xcel-entpl- ay entitled Friendly Enemies. It deals with the Americanized German feeling and action during the world war. A better understanding of the situation at that time and a wonderful lesson in patriotism is taught by this play. The players were at their best and the rendation wjs very good It would be better for our people if they could see and hear some realy good deep plays rather than so - claim the respect and loyal support of the people can we hope to have liberty and NO. 11 Students Health Well Conference Held justice for all. semi-annu- al con-sultetio- -- - n. Garfield Stake Cared For The Student Health Service Departmental the University of Utah despite its cranrqied quarters and small appropriation, is function very well in care of the health of the FINCH students and faculty. During the last school quarter mo e work was FROM MARYSVALE accomplished by this department than in any previous quarter in the Fen. 28 the banquet of the members of the Five Hundred history of the school. The purpose of this department Club and pardners was heldat.tl.e is to examine, advice and aid all Grand Hotel at 8:30. The national who so request, so that they students colors predominat'd in table decorations an i place cards. Covers were will be able to enjoy the bed of helaid for twenty-fou- r. After the Ban- alth. In thisway they will he able to quet the evening was t e it pia ing obtain the maximum benefit fiom Five Hundred at the home of the re- their c. sswork, a thing'which they would not be able to do with p. or tiring President Mrs. Lona Knaus. First prizes being awarded to Mrs. health. Th ie are four comi lete and Swen Anderson sec- physicians and a nurse serving regond to Mrs. N. Touroff and D. F. ularly in this department making Howes. Those present were Messers examinations, holding health dressing all injuries and and Mesdames T. E. Knaus, V. B of all other request of care Dodds, Bryan K.ng, Lee Fairbanks taking Horace Bertlesen, Perry Bryson, students. During the firsi quarter of Clarence Hamel, James Stocks, Sweu this year 996 new students were exadvised and segregated for Anderson, D. F. Hwes, Lawrence amined, purposes of physical activity, Also Hamel and N. Toroff. 1592 other calls were made by studThe Twentieth Lentry Cltb held ents and teachers seeking aid for its regular meeting at the home of ailments oi all descriptions, making Mrs. James Long Saturday after- a total of 2578 cabs that were atnoon a paper as r au by h .Otto tended to duri.ig the one quarter. The service done by this departRick tin The League Nations a discussion on some was led by Mrs ment is practically indispensable in Geo. Brox after which Merritt Gibs view of the fact that no University ned. With such asrendered two violin soloes. Refresh- hospital is m i ments were served by the hostesses sistance from the cq as Dean that O. Tho&e Porter, Dr.U given by Mrsrlongand Mrs. Brox. present were Mesdames F.F. Gibbs J. Pearshall and Dr W. M. Lindem O.J. Hea h, F.L. Gross, Wm Outzen akng with the work of Dr. H L. W. Lafe king, Geo.- Brox, James Marshall and Dr, W.M.Stookey anc Long.Otto Rick, and Jamis Sargent. others, paren'a can be assured that their sons and daughters are being Mr. and Mrs. J,D. vibbsand Mrs well taken care of at the Universiry Garfield James motored to Provo of Uta . and Salt Lake Thursday to visit for a week with relatives and friends. JUNCTION Mrs.T.E. Knausentertained Tuesat luncheon and cards day after-ioo- n in compliment to her daughters Mrs Geo. Haerr and Mrs. Newton Clern-ensoAfter a very sumptuous lunch was served the after-noo- n was spent in playing progressive 500 at which Mrs. V. B. Dcdds and Mrs. D. F. H ves capt urea first and second prjzes.- - The following ladies were present Mesdames N. Touroff. C- - J. V.B. Dodds, D.F. Howes, s meeing wis Hea'h, Sto James ks, Le Fairbanks, Perry held Wednesday evening, March 1 Bryson, Lawrence Hamel, Clarence in the Auditorium. Improvemen' he school grounds was discussed . Hamel, James Long, Wm Outzen, ienght and a 100 per cent suppor Swen Anderson, Bryan King, Guy of the parents io Civic class of th Atwood, and Carrie Henry. ninth grade was pledged. The mat Mrs. James Long entertained at cer of better motion pictures fo luncheon and, cards Thuisday for this town resulted in a commit i Mrs. Geo. Haerr a Mrs. Newton on to wait the oj Clemensen. The following ladies oeing appointed eratorwho visits the town frequently were present Mesdames T.E. Knaus, with a machine. For entertainment. N. Touroff, Bryan King, F.L.Gross, d Mary Thomas sang a C.J. Heath, Wm Outzen, Guy AtSheiby-duet accompanied by thfeir father wood, Lafe King, J. W. Robinson Geo. Haerr, Newton Clemensen, D. Harrison gave on the g;:ita Swen Anderson, Lee Fairbanks. two readings and Alta Simkpins John Pearson, sndOUo Rick. First presented the prayer of the ninth and second prizes were won by Mrs. grade in .h i .i.vement of the Wm Outzen and Mrs. Swen Anderson. was The school a-- A Only so long as our courts continue to 13, 1925. . The Garfield Stake of Zion held a very successful and well attended quarterly conference at Junction March 7 and 8. Apostle Orson F. Whitney was present representing the first Presidincy and as Pres. C.E.. Rowan is ii 3. L. City, Pres. Thos A.King Presided at the meetings, Conference was in the form of Prei 'hood convention and conference combined and special sessions were held for the priesthood Qunium and most of the Auxilaries. Saturday forenoon sessions were held for the Relief Society, the Primary and the Stake and Ward Priesthood Authorities at 10 A. i. and a general session at 11 oclock for all. The afternoon the Y.L-M.A. and each of the Priesthood Quroums met separately at 2 P. M. and a general session at 3. In the evening the local Recreation Committee gave a musical program and a irnce which was well attended and enjoyed by all. The music was furnished by the Junction Orchrestra. The same Orchrestra also gave a dance Friday night after the ball game which was one of the best dances given in the stake in a . i, tifrne. The ball game was between Junction and Circleville and was an exclent game. Circleville captured the honors. The two sessions Sunday were sessions at which the time was occupied by various speakers chiefiest of which was Apostle Whit. ey. A variety of subjects of importance to Later y Saints were very ably treated. In the evening theY.M. and Y.L.M. I. A. conference was held and the peoplerecd an experence notoften had in these small Stakes. Two Apostles on the stand at one time Apostle. Jos. Fielding Smith' on hie Vayback- from thePanguitch Stake stayed over and attended the conference. Specialmusical numbers and talks by the Apostles combined to make the evening very interesting and instructive indeed and left a keen appetite for more. It is a lamentable thing that feasts like these could not come more often than once in three months. I. . . gen--er- - C. eJ.es S&fisat oa the pupils NATIONAL TRES SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher are Washington D. C. March-19- 25. receiving congratulations over the Official Washington is etill talking arrival of an eight pound baby girl about the action of By Vice-Preside- born March 9th. nt Daws when he informed members of the senate that the method of filibusteringshould be elimated Lloyd gates of Escalante is going in order that business might be trans-- ; to put on a picture show in Junction acted with expediency in the upper, every week toentertain the people. halls of congress. Th : held that the procedure in fores for March 12 the -- cUmS players play- many years was a deterr the and that be public should good steps ed in Junction. 1' were taken to prevent any senator, or group because they did not have of senators, filibustering, which is the as large a crowdas ..iey expected. term used in describing the talking of They had a fine play and dance after. a bill to death. It will be recalled that old-fashio- Vice-Preside- nt during the first session of congress Mr. and Mrs. MeK left for just passed, a senator started a filibuster which resulted in the defeat of Salt Lake March-McKa- 6lh licie Mrs. an appro priation bill. It is to prevent expects to tpend a while such a condition that the with her folks. desires to correct. President Coolidge, in singing the bill which carried with it Mr. George Anderson has gone deficiency an increase in pay of representative for his family a it ft Mr. Hender- and senators, did so because he realson in c.iirge of the store. ized the fact that the law gives the u members the constitutional ri of congress to fix their own salaries. Ern Peterson received word of the While to thousands of persons through jirth ota grand son. The young mans out the land a salary of $10,000 a year mother is Mrs U.J. Quin of New appears to be a large sum, yet when a York City who is a daughter of Mr. the expenses of member of the house or senat are aken into consideratiandMrs.Ern Peterson. Mrs'. Peterson on, together with the extremely high is in New York City at present. cost of living in Washington, it will be apparent to everyone that $10,000 Miss Ruby Blakeslee daughter of a year will not enable any congressMr. add Mrs. R. I Blakeslee and man to become wealthy, for the exElden Tuft of Monroe were married penses of living in V ashington are far higher than they are in many other last week at Junction. parts of the United States. Vice-Preside- nt much comedy. Since there last visit they have added a three piece orchestra to their company which makes it much better for all. We shall be glad to meeting grounds. welcome them back whenever they a- .noed by a good size ciowd of Miss Frances Engel ke entertained can come. interested parents and teachers. Sunday at a chicken dinner and cards, the following young ladies KINGSTON NOTES Delile Stark, Delores Stark, Sabra Tne legislature is usually the Sunday the people of Kingston DeWitt, Vivian Briggs, were startled by the cry of Fire! one that passes the fewest new laws. DeWitt.Polly Howes and Grace Stocks. Lepreal The residence of J. H. Snow was Jack Dempsey has got married, burned to the ground. His son Miss Gladvs Rainey and Roy Will-- i he will contiuas to fig ht . $ in All will was the place. No. Gladys, the popular play calB Superstitious people living Chesney object ims were married Saturday at RichMr. and Mrs. John Willis to the proposed calendar with IS field Mrs. Williams is one of the ed Rain was hot written by Mt-- . Born the furniture was saved. The caufe All ( are doing well. mon'hsin the year. Noah. a boy. of the fire was a defective flue. pu Jic school teachers. - - al |