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Show ! DIAMOND JUBILEE AND HOME COMING SEPT. 15, 16, and 17th t . ANNUAL JUAB CO. FAIR TO BE HELD SEPT. 15, 16 and 17th . The Times, Vol. 16, No. 24 Nephi, Juab County, Utah', Friday, June 11th; 1926. NEPHI BREAKS EVEN 4TH OF JULY IN LEAGUE GAMES COMMITTEE HAS BEEN SELECTED Will Celebrate American In- dependence Week Monday, June the Com-mencin- g, Twenty-eight- h. Mayor Thomas Bailey has appointed an "American Independence Week Committee" to take charge of and conduct the celebration of "American Independence Week" to commence on Monday the 28th day of June and end on Monday the 5th of July. This committee is requested to meet next Monday evening, and make preliminary arrangements for the celebration; also to appoint members on The following letter was received by Mayor Thomas Bailey, which explains in detail the plans for the celebration of the 150th birthday of the Declaration of American Independence, and commemorating the Centennial of the death of." its author Thomas Jefferson: "My dear Mayor Bailey:, The celebration of 'American Independence Week' will commence Monday, June 28th. That day will be the 150th anniversary of the day on which Jefferson, as chairman of the committee, presented the completed draft of the Declaration to the Continental Con gress. It is planned that at a given time on that day the President of the United States, the Governors of every State, and the Mayors of all Cities will each ring a bell that will be the signal for the ringing of bells thru-ou- t the entire country as the 'Echo of the Liberty Bell.' The 'Patriot's ' Pledge ot Faith' will then be pro nounced by men, women and children everywhere." The program will end on Monday, July 5th, which ay ':rThis educational and patriotic plan is being adopted throughqut the entire country on Jhe recommendation of the National Educational Committee, the National Jefferson Centennial Committee, and the Board of Governors of the Foundation. "We realize that the entire world will regard with interest the manner (Continued on page ten) SCHOOL BOARD HOLD MEETING The regular meeting of the Board of Education of Juab School District Those was held Tuesday evening. H. present were, Harry Foote, J. Lunt, James H. Ockey, Lorenzo Man-gelsand Raphael Garfield. Claims against the district after being duly audited were ordered paid. The clerk, was authorized to advertise for bids for the hauling of studalso ents for tbe season of 1926-2to advertise for applicants for the position of Janitor in each school in the district. All bids to be filed by July 10th. The committee on buildings and grounds were authorized to purchase the necessary material for the paint ing of the high school windows and the pipe in the swimming pool. Saturday, June 26th, was the date set by the Board for passing the an nual budget to provide the necessary expenses for the school year of 1926- 1927. The clerk was authorized to publish the notice of said meeting as required by law. The president and clerk of the Board were appointed as a committee to ask for new bids on the sprinkling apparatus at the high slhool, the bids submitted being considered too 7, high. After disposing of some other nin- or business the meeting adjourned until June 25th. was taken The following write-u- p from the Provo Herald: "The Heber Eagles soared into the air again Friday. When they finally Settled down they perched with Pay-so- n and Nephi, tied for the fifth place. In justice to Nephi, be it said that the Rangers were more or less crippled up. For some cause or another. Skipper I. M. Petty has had no end of trouble in getting a team together." And that notwithstanding the fact that the Nephi crew has been the leading batters of the season. Friday he left Nephi considerable short of the regulation nine men,' but picked up two or three at Mona and elsewhere. When they arrived at the Heber park they were still shy one man and so were forced to borrow N. Giles from the Eagles. Giles showed his appreciation by touching Bonner for a in five times at bat. Three of the Nephites lambasted Bonner hard enough to get home-run- s. Ole Boswell,- I. M. Petty, and Worthington were the heavy slugj , gers." NEPHI ' v v '':'. AB II PO A 3 - 2 1 Belliston, ss. ..;........:......6 Otis Horton Opens Service at Santaquin Otis Horton. who has been employ' ed In Nephi for the past six years s an auto mechanic, left this week for Santaquin, where he has opened Texaco service station an His new station is located on the state highway where the Nephi and Eureka highways seperate. Mr. Horton Is planning on Saturday, June 12th as the big feature opening day, and has secured Tommy Thompson, the famous stunt pilot to come down from Salt Lake and do some Stunt flying. Mr. and Mrs. Horton and family are now living In Santaquin. up-to-d- i .. two-bagg- MAKE CHANGES Fish - , June 3rd the postoffice inspect;. or made his annual inspection of this office and gave instructions to have the following changes made In the service here, to. conform to the regulations of the post office depart On ment. - 1 as-th- e - . 1.3.0 12 6 - above-TeeulaUon- s -- l 00005200 00225400 30200068 30400075 SUMMARY WARD VISIT TEMPLE Belliston, I. M. Petty, Worthington 2, Boswell, Kay, New 2, off . Burton 1, off Bonner 3. A very successful Temnle Party from the Nephi South Ward was conducted to the Manti Temple Wednesday. Sixty people made the trip. The party was under the auspices of the ward eenealoeical committee. Jos. H. Greenhalgh, chairman. Much credit Is due this committee for the success of the party, as they worked hard to secure the quota which was allotted by the stake committee. of them from . .The Nephi Kiwanis club held a special luncheon Monday evening at (he Forrest Hotel, at 5.15 o'clock, this neing the "Zero Hour," at which time all. of the Kiwanis clubs of the United States and Canada were in session and the International convention was being held at Montreal, panada. A good program was arranged, for the occasion, which was as follows: Talk, Will L. Hoyt; violin solo,- Rollo Orme, accompanied by Mrs. Rolo Orme; vocal solo, Mrs. Louise. Pyper, The address of President-Moss, of Kiwanis International which he delivered at the opening session at Montreal, was read by : Secretary - E. B. Sperry. President June Kendall presided at the meeting. 1 'President Moss' address follows: ;.''The very simplicity of this occa sion imparts to it a dignity no words of. mine may augment. Mere multiplicity of words would weaken rather than strengthen the impressiveness of this event. Throughout the Provinces ot Canada and the States of the Union hundreds of our clubs and tliousands of Our members are, at this moment, observing 'Zero Hour . . - wjlth their thoughts concentrated up-o- o Kiwanis surely a situation most inspiring, and because of the practic al-- ' idealism we champion, this oc f caslon possesses a significance most important. - s ,. an age of materialism, real-isand sensationalism there is need Jar' the' stabilizing influence of such an 'organization as ours, an organi sation which will not sacrifice re iple. for policy but in an earnest WSfiified..; 'maMef .aA"hiev things which arouse the approval of conscience rather than the plaudits of the public. Just as the scientist has grappled with the forces of nat ure and wrestled from them some of their" most valuable secrets so has Kiwanis attacked the problems of the period and is making the undesirable surrender to the desirable. Kiwanis is attempting to actualize virtues which are everywhere taught; to practicalize virtues which are everywhere neglected. Kiwanis is preaching and Kiwanians are practicing those virtues which prevent the gain of one through the loss of another, the honor of one through the shame of another, the rise of one through the fall of another, the enrichment of one through the impoverishment of another. Wrhat Angelo is to sculpture, Raphael to art, Shakespeare to drama, Wagner to music, Kiwanis is to all those things which build for better manhood and womanhood and (Continued on page three) ni ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF THEIR DAUGHTER Hit with nitched ball Sweat by Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garrett an Wild pitches Burton. Passed balls nounce the marriage of their daugh Kay, Nelson. Umpire Swcnson. ter Eleda to Mr. Howard P. Mathews The NeDhi baseball team won the on Tuesday, June 3rd, at Salt Lake The yo'ung couple will make game played here Wednesday after City. their home at Bingham Canyon, Utah. noon, when they defeated the bpanisa .Miss Garrett has been employed as Fork boy9 with a 11 to 6 score. Belliston pitched a good game, a teacher In the Bingham schools the while the local boys only made four past year. errors. Three base hits were made The members of the Woodbine by Cowan and Park, and two base hits by G. Worthington and is. ret club entertained their husbands at a strawberry festival given at the ty. The box score follows: home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Park, on page eight) (Continued Thursday evening. Special guests Marriage licenses were Issued by were. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Howarth. County Clerk Earl Gadd to the fol lowinK couples: Floyd Manwell Tay and Norma Kay, Mona, lor, Payson, i:h- - and Waller T. Sherill. Long Beach, California, and Margaret Pet erson, Ogden, Utah. Le-la- A. C. POULTRY EXPERT GIVES DEMONSTRATION Demonstrations on caponizlng and culling poultry were given by W. H. Warner of the Extension Service of the Agricultural College, at Nephi and and vicinity on Wednesday Thursday of this week. As a result of this work some very fine capons may be expected for market thl8 fall and winter, and persons desiring good poultry for table use will do well to engage a supply of these capons. It is the "chicken supreme." Annual Fathers' and Sons' Outing ToBe'iHeld July 2, 3, and 4th Testimonial To Be Given Sunday Afternoon millions TUESDAY FOR - . ton, C. Montgomery 2, Sweat 3, C. Nelson 3, Widdison 3, Bonnef 2, Stanley 2. E. Giles 2, Fillmore 2. Errors Belliston 2, Burton, Sweat Widdison, 2. Fillmore. Stolen bases G. Nelson. E. Giles, Fillmore. Sacri fice hits Widdison, Bonner, E. Mont gomery. Home runs I. M. Petty E. Worthington and Ole Boswell 2. Fill Throe hnm hits Bonner more. Two base hits N. Giles by Bos Stanley 2. Innings pitched well 7, by Burton 1. At bat on Boswell 35. off Burton 7. Hits batted oft Boswell 14, off Burton 5. Runs scored off Boswell 11, off Burton 8. Struck out by Boswell 3, by Bon ner 14. Bases on balls off Boswell OPENS ON JUNE 15TH SPECIAL SESSION ; ... Runs SERVICES HELD H. P. WARREN of them are Post Office Will Not Be Open County r Attorney, Will L. streamshundreds thousands of calling io anglers them and on June 15, Tuesday, the Sundays or Holidays AdHoy t Gives Good Talk herence to Rules Asked of President Moss' Address fish, sti earns inanda men are going to Native of England Dies Sunget together merry tug of war Patrons. Read By Secretary. that will continue throughout the day; Following Lingering summer and early fall. For, upon I Illness Is Survives By that day Utah's famous fishing er . . TROUT FISHING SEASON KIWANIANS HOLD - In as much department has provided village carriers to deliver mail to the patrons of the office not having post office boxes, the mail for such patrons must not be 'delivered at the general delivery window. 2 All persons, having their mail. delivered by carrier, who desires to receive their- mail. on Sunday, may rent a post". office box. with the In structions to have their mail put' in their post office box. on Sunday only and have it delivered at their reslr deriee the "rest of the week. ' 3 Money. Orders, C. O. D. nd 6 4 2 2 I. M. Petty, 2b on 5 6 1 0 Parcel post should'not be handled Worthington, lb .1.. Sunday. Only first' class mail should 1 2 0. c .............5 Boswell, p, be handled or put in the P. O. Boxes 5 Kay, c on Sundays and holidays. . ; , .'. 0 4 2 0 Newton, 3b 4 With the elimination . of this :...:,..3 2 6.0 Park, rf on Sunday.sthe de0 unnecessary work N: Giles, If ...:.5 mand for the general delivery serv 0 0 3 5 -Burton, cf. p ice,' would not be sufficient .to open the Office on Sundays, and it 44 14 24 6 was Post Total therefore recommended that the HEBER office remain closed on Sundays and AB H PO A . ," .'. , holidays. " 0 3 6 C. Montgomery, rf 5 All box rents . must be paid in 4 2 4 Sweat, ss advance. Notice will be placed in the 4 3 2 Widdison, If .:. boxes ten clays before the beginning 2 14 G. Nelson, c of the new quarter and all box rents 1 2 5 Bonner, p not paid by the- first day of the hew 4 4 5 Stanley, lb quarter will be closed- - :There aiust 0 -- 4 .,, 0 E. Montgomery, 3b not be any exceptions- to this .rule,: 1 4 .2 cf E. Giles, 6 Beginning with Sunday; June 0 2 Fillmore. 2b , .:..,....4 wftft.le the 13th, 0 0 0 Frauehton. If put-i-n riema-fit(o effekJUrXh-eice-wi- ll closed on Sundays and holidays, and 27 19 Total ;.:.1....,,42 we would ask that patrons having SCORE BY INNINGS their mall delivered do not call for it Nephi at the general delivery window. 7 0 Runs. 1 14 Hits.... Heber x 19 SIXTY FROM SOUTH Runs.... x 19 Hits The Annual Fathers' and Sons' Outing will he held this year on July 12, 13 and 14th. Camp will be made In Kphralm Canyon, near the Great Basin Experiment Station. There Is perhaps no other canyon within a radius of fifty miles from Nephi which offers the opportunity for camping amidst beautiful surroundings that Ephraim Canyon offers. The roads are generally In good condition, and the drive can be made In 2 Vfc to 3 hours or less. Besides the good camping and elaborate program, which In being prepared, those who' go will have an opportunity to visit the Great Basin Range Experiment Station, and of seeing what ' being done there to farewell testimonial will be ten dered Edwin A. Bailey of this city, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Juab Stake Tabernacle. Elder Bailey will leave on Monday, June 14th, for a mission for the L. D. S. church to Germany. The testimonial will be In connection with the regular Sunday afternoon sacramental meeting, and Is being given by the Nephi Ward Missionary committee. The program will be as follows: Vocal solo, Mrs Delia M. Stead; reading, Mis Helen Sells; selection. Miss Melha Anderson and company; talk, Edwin A. Bailey vocal solo, Mrs. Mabel Lunt; instru mental selection, Rex Chrlstensen better range conditions In our state. Two counties, Sanpete and Emery, reading, Maurlne Kendall; talk, Bishop Thomas Bailey; violin solo, Rollo have held outings and contests in Orme. this canyon for several years and It A Station POSTMASTER TO The News, Vol. 10, No. 24 1 1 1 considered one of the best recrea tional gTounds In Utah. From the top of the mountains one can see into three surrounding counties of the State, and see some of the streams which go to make up the great Col orado river. The complete program will be pub lished soon, but in the meantime get together Fathers and Sons and make your plans so that your work will all be In shape and nothing can Interfere to keep you from making the trip. Arrangements will he made so that Scouts who wish to take additional examinations may do so during this trip. Contests, games and camp-fir- e sports are being arranged. Remember three day In the beautiful Sanpete mountains, under the auspices of the Y. M. M. 1. A., July 12, 13 and 14th. Is waters are going to be thrown open to ttie habitants of the world and before the close of the season 100, 000 individuals will have made at least one effort to grab the finny prizes from the rivers and creeks of the state. Fishing in the lakes and reservoirs will open at later dates, except Fish Lake, which opens coincidental with the streams. Good roads, built by the state, county and forest service, are continually opening new territory to the anglers and a well organized fish and game department is keeping the streams well stocked, assuring future generations plenty of angling. Some idea of the hold the fly and line have on the people of the nation may be noted in the government report, which shows that 5,000,000 fishing and hunting licenses were issued last year. This is an average of one license for every twenty-fiv- e persons in the country. In Utah, with its .half million population, there were 55,000 licenses Issued, or about one for every ten. In Idaho there Were 61,000 licenses issued, or about one in every nine. Utah's licenses just about doubled in the last five-yeperiod and unless signs fail, there will be a marked increase this year over last year. Utah has a vast fishing area in the Wasatch mountain range.. This range, covering about a fifth of the area of the state is drained by hundreds of steams and each stream is stocked with trout. And from June on,, each stream will have its iiuia vi iiHuermen anu eac.u augier ar Six Children. Funeral services for Harvey P. Warren, who died Sunday mottling following a lingering illness, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Juab Stake Tabernacle, Bishop .Thomas Bailey in charge. The opening prayer was offered by Geo. McCune. The speakers were: Robert Winn, Charles R. Jenkins, Dr. F. H. Beck-stea- d and Bishop Thomas Bailey. Each of the speakers eulogized the life of the deceased, and spoke words of consolation to the bereaved family. Musical selections were as follows: Vocal solo, Mrs. Allie Belliston; vocal solo, T. W. Vickers, accompanied by Mrs. T. W. Vickers; vocal selection, Bert Connell, accompanied by Sam Connell; vocal selection, Cole Sisters, accompanied by Melba Anderson. Benediction was offered by Charles Jenkins. The grave in the City emetery was dedicated by Bishop Thomas Bailey. The deceased was born in Burm-inghaEngland, August 29th, 1857, and emigrated to Utah with his parents at the age of fifteen. Mr. Warren was married to Leverna Bull in Sept. 1880, and lived in Salt Lake, Oasis and Milford, Utah, and later coming to Nephi where they resided for a ' " number of years. He is survived by six children, Mrs. namely, Mrs. Ralph Broadhead, . . . . T TIT J w Kt. w . mai ler, r rou, imam ana iluel A .. yiiliijJgiJliB Pearl of Salt Lake City; also 20 Warren Pole CanyCn, Burth Swamps, grand children. One brother, Nephi stream and the Burraston Pond has Warren of Kaysville, Utah, and three been ordered closed by the Slate Fish Mrs. David Day, Fillmore; and Game Commissioner. The latter sisters, Mrs. Cyrus Bradsfield, Minersville, place will be opened on September Utah, and Mrs. John Grouter of Mc-1st, according to the announcement. ill. Nevada, also survive him. The following out of twon relatives the funeral: and friends attended THIRTY-FIV- E GRADUATE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, Provo; Mrs. Fred Brown, Mammoth; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Allen, Manti, and Miss FROM RELIGION CLASS Nell Golden of Salt Lake City. ' G One of the important sessions of he quarterly conference held in this ity last Saturday and Sunday, was he Sundav mornine- session thirty-fiv- e young people of the stake received their diplomas, they having eraduatetl from the rtliirion flni The following program was carried out : opening song, "If There s Sun shine In Your Heart," Graduates from the Nephi Ward, led by Robert Judd; prayer. Earnest ine Foote, of the North Ward; singing by congregation: rennrt hv Sunt Itosrna A Grover; "Gospel Lesson That Appeals to Ale .Most ' Alta Melson. South Ward; address, Charles H. Hart of the sevin presidents of seventies; address. Andrew Jensen, assistant church historian; presentation of diplomas. President A. II. Belliston; Nenhl benediction, Donell Ellison. South Ward. Out of the list there were ten from Ievan. The graduates Ruth follow: Chrlstison, Serena Orme. Sarah Orme, Laura Morgan, Maurice Chase. Enrnestine Foote. Veradean Parkes, Elizabeth Warner, Alta Nielson, Maxine Carter, Virgin- la Grover, LaMarr Hawkins, Deon Heagley, Alberta Cowan, Florence Blackett, Nelda Belliston. Hori Fir- mage, Iluby Belliston, Alice Jac kson Iren,, Phillips. Robert Judd. Merle Greenland, Ruby Linton, Donell Ellison and Phyllis Reid. Nephi; and Zella Frunrom, Rhea Grant. Venice Malmgren, Ethel Morlenson, Lynn wrignt, isorma Winter, Tlielma ,Van- kier, Edith Peterson, Francis Bene diet and Jessie Fowler of Ievan North Ward Conducts Primary Temple Party The North Ward Primary nssociu tlon conducted a very successful Tern pie excursion to the Manti Temple, Tuesday, June lth. The following made the trip: Emma Jenkins, Flor ence Wilson. Maxine Pay, Mildred Tolley, Mildred Stephensen, Maxine Sperry, Klomett.i Bowles. Afton Kendall. Georgia Pnrklns. Fern Garrett, Ada Jackson. Eliza Warwood, Mabel Wilson. Enrnestine Foote, Homer Jenikns, DoiikUis Jones, Dean Garrett, Maurice Garrett, WiUord Chase, Max Bowles, Milton Ingram, Paul Smith. Jack Tolloy, Mrs. Ellen Blackett, Laurel Chase, Zelma Pay. Mrs. Mary Uadd. Mrs. Annie Stephenson, .Mrs. A. .1. Giiwers. Mrs. Hosmer Grace and Mr. and Mr. Albert Allen. NATIONAL GUARD CAMP IS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Chrlstison and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead, motored to Jordan Narrows last Wednesday, where they visited with the Nephi hoys, who are attending the summer encampment of the Utah National Guard. Wednesday being Governor's Day at the Narrows, a special regimental parade was carried out, and exhibition firing took place. According to the Nephi people who visited the boys, they have a very fine camp this year, and the boys are tunned up considerable, but are enjoying regular army life. According to the latest Information the Nephi battery will return home Wednesday. Another new experience that will thrill not alone the members of the Regiment, but the people of the State will be the march of the entire Regiment from camp, thrnugh the communities alnnir the route and through the streets of Salt Lake City. This will be the final spectacle of the camp. All units will participate and will move to their home stations from Salt Lake City. Never before in the history of the State have the people seen a Regiment of Field Artillery with full field equipment and complete waeon train move through the streets of the capital of the State. The Regiment will appear dusty and travel stained, but in every soldier's eyes will he a gleam of prldo. Two days will be taken for this march and the regiment, with band playing, colors and guidons flying and wheels rumbling to the clatter of hoofs will afford the city n spectacular display that will be remembered for years to come. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downs, Mrs. Lynn Olpln. Mr. Melvln Stanley and Mrs. Herman Vickers motored to Riverton, Utah, last Saturday, where they attended the wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller. They spent Sunday In Salt Iike City the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Johnson. |