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Show . THE TIMES-NEW- S C1RCULAT- FS THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB ' Kff 3teT A 1 if US- - .. ,AS 'JJSVyf." - - THE TIMES, VOL. IS, NO. 9. SCHOOL BUDGET REDUCED 9000 Board o! Education Meet and Certify Estimates to County Commissioners. - ' , DESTRUCTION OF Albert Coulson and George Latimer brought down this week the first load of pure table and dairy salt from the salt springs in the canyon. This salt is boiled and purified and is equal or better than anything on the market. It is the Intention of "ihese men to build a suitable place for the manuafcturing of this salt in sufficient quantities to supply the local market and the surrounding towns. A few years ago Nephi table ' and dairy salt was known throughout Utah and found a ready sale, the but the salt trust purchased plant aud then closed It down. We are pleased to say that there is now a chance again, that this Industry may be again revived. Success to Mr Coulsnn and Mr. Latimer in their efforts. JUAH STAKE (XJXFKUHXCK MAY 18TH AND 14T1I The Quarterly Conference of Juab Stake will be held Saturday and The Sunday May 13th and 14t!t. first general session will open on Saturday at 2 p. m. At 8 p. m. a special meeting of all priesthood and all stake and ward o Ulcers will be held. Sunday, May 14th, general sessions at 10 a. m. and 2 p .in. At 8 p. m. Special Mothers Day Program under the auspices Ladies Literary Club, and the Young Ladles M. I. A. The North ward Sunday School will meet In their own ward where a special Mothers Day program will be given MARRIED IV HALT LAKE CITY WEDNESDAY At Salt Lake City Wednesday, Mel Stanley and Mrs. Sidney Norton, were Joined In marriage. The bride I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tolley, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanley. ,tf f ' ' 1 - YOu 6 NO 27 - - IF CHARTER PRES- - , - -- . EIITOIMIIS Elmer Ray, entry in the Y. M. C A. games at Washington, D. C, although handicapped by the loss of a leg, has qualified, to represent Rosedale grounds in the high jump. He is shown here clearing five feet He uses his crutch in landing. 1 NEPHI WOOL CUP STAR LEGION WILL GIVE LUNCHEON ' ti. Youii itl JLake Delivers Presentation , Address-f,- i - - m SERVICE '': A R. Nns. jjJftuuetli Macfariane, diedai this city.'Satuiiilaf atterjThKiwaniXciib of this city is noon troin (complications ? oypiae j iruubie trom which aae has loug Ueeif Ihteri4tfnal. Kiwi Ws organization. v a sufferer. She has boen in declining The ceremony oF j4enting the charhealth for' a year, but was not danger- ter was held dtatle .Venice Theare h ously ill until a week ago. 'Herson Wednesday evening. Dr. N. J. Rees and daughter were, at hor bedside presided fattfce meeting. ITaft pro. when the end came." gram consisted pf ? aelectlonp by the The decased was born Nov 18th Snow Normal Orchestra of Ephraim, 1861 at Nephi, the daughter of David under the direction of Ralph Booth, She was selections by the Kiwanls Quartet, and Elizabeth- Udail. married to J. D. Macfarlane in the songs by the club members, atfdJV year lS80p which union two child- selection by the Goldsbrough Sisters ren were born, Mr. Earl Macfarlane and Mr. Dorius. and Mrs. Alta Brougb, both living in The address of welcome, was given .. this city. For a number of years the by .Mayor T. C. Winn, the response family lived at Glenwood Springs, being made by Edgar McArthur of ' Colo, where the fatiher died in 1894, the Provo Kiwanls. The presentation the family moved of the charter in the absence of Distafter which time ' to Nephi rict Governor Haga, was made by R. 4. ,' In addition to her children she Is N. Young president of the Salt Lake survived by the following, brothers Club. Mr. Young told of the aims of and sisters: David UdaJl and Joseph the Kiwanls organization .and gave Udail, of Arizona, Geo. A. Udall of many excellent ideas on the methods Salt Lake, Alvia Udall of Los Angeles to be pursued in making the Klwania aud Mrs. J. R. EdgheiU cf Salt Lake Club function to the best advantage for the community. City, also five grandchidren. The response was made T5y PresiFuneral services were held TuesUay afternoon from bhe South ward meet dent Geo. D. Haymond, who in a few ing house Bishop A. H. Belliston pre- well chosen remarks expressed his siding. The opening number a trio pleasure on the club being now a "Jesus my Savior," was given by Mrs. member of the official family of The T. E. Carter,- Melba Anderson, and Intematiqnal Kiwanls. Mrs. Diane G. Booth. The concluding number on the "pro Prayer was offered by 'Leroy Broueh. . The gram was" an excellent illustrated lecspeakers were John S, Cooper, Bishop ture on scenic Utah by Dr. Broaddus C. H. Grace, President T. D. Rees, of Salt Lake City. ... . and the closeing remarks by Bishop .Adjournment was then taken to Belliston.. ; Each speaker told of the the Arlington where an informal danof the departed and cing party was given, followed Ty a good eulogized her good life and works. buffet luncheon served by the High Other niusiCal numbers were a vocal School Domestic Science Girls, under solo by Mrs. Mabel Lunt, "My Desire. the direction of Miss Smurthwaite. Duet by Mrs.T.E.. Carter and L. Excellent juusic wasjurnished tor th ' S. P. Anderson, accompanied by . Mrs. dancing by the Snow Normal AcadT-Diane G. Booth, "Cast Thy Bread emy Orchestra. ' Upon The Water" The most beautiful floral wreaths covered the easket. Interment took NEWS ITEMS FROM place in the Vine Bluff Cemetery. , The following out of town people PROGRESSIVE LEVAN attended the funeral. Mrs. J. R. Edgheill, Mr. J. S. Ostler, Miss Alic EdgheUl, Mrs. Maud R. Udell, Mrs. Elizabeth .Macfarlane Austin, Mr. The presentation of the opera "The Geo. Austin, L. J. Foote. and Leslie National Flower" by he Levan Foote of Salt Lake City, Edwin Schov High school Friday evening was a field of Provo, and Mrs. Wm. Scho-fiel- d pleasing success. Miss Grace Peterson of Nevada as judge and leading character was ably supported by Misses Olive Shep Alta Angell, TANKS ARRIVE FOR IXDEPDE.NT herd, Ileene Powell, n. Henrietta Christensen, Venetta GAS AND OLL COMPAXY Pearl Stephenson, Iona Mort-enso- n, Katie Iverson, Pearl Pierce and Jemerine Mortensen, Douglas The monopoly of John D. Rocke Shepherd, Felton Hickman, Milo feller, In the sale of gas and oil In Stephenson, Reed Grant, Parley Lar this city will be challenged in a few son, John L. Mortensen, Ivo Gardner days, as the big tanks of the Indep James Anderson and a number of endent Gaa and Oil Company of Salt well balanced choruses. Lake City have arrived and are being of A mixed quartette consisting put in place near the depot. This Misses Leola Christensen, Fern Bosh company has sold stock in their con- John L. Mortensen and Reed Grant cern to a number of the local dealers presented a very beautiful swing and this fact will make the competit scene, assisted by a group of costumion rather strenuous for our friend of ed flowers from the grades. Standard Oil fame. With the advent of this company Into the local field James Stephenson returned home there may be a possibility of us get from Mounds, Utah, Tuesday eventing gai a little cheaper, so that the ing suffering with a bad case of blood old Jitney can K driven a few miles poisionlng contracted while shearing further during the summer months. sheep. uor-iiom- BRINGS GOOD FIGURE . The Service Star Legion will hold its regular mont'nly meeting next Thursday afternoon in the Commercial Club rooms. A program has been provided and from 4 to 6 p m a buffet luncheon will be served to the general public at 25c per plate. The proceeds of this luncheon will be given by the organization for prizes to aid the clean-u- p campaign which is now on. A cordial invitiation is extended to the general public to ' attend. . Practically all the Nephi wool has been disposed of this week at a fraction over 40c per pound which is considered an excellent price by the Tile large block local sheepmen. of Jericho wool owned by Fountain Green sheepmen was sold last week at 40c flat. This wool was supposed to be superior to the' Nephi wool, but the results of the sale of the local wool at a shade better price, seems to point to the fact that the wool buyers considered the local clip the equal to the Jericho wool.- - . . '. CONJOINT M. I. A. SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P. M. COUHT ADJOUKNS DISTRICT . FOB PRESENT TERM The first of a series of conjoint H I. A. services will be held " ' "The evening at the" 'Taber'na'cieT will be furnished program by tfie Nephi ward, under the direction of K. J. Bird. A cordial welcome is extended to the general public to f f ne District; Court whfcV has been in session the past week adjourned Monday for the term. The calendar was a very .light one thle, session, there being very little ' business to transact, outside of probate matters. NEPHI'S MODERN SLAUGHTER HOUSE ."., - . - 1 . . Sor-enso- public Both are well known and highly re spected in the community, and have the bent wishes of a large circle of The annual field day of the grade friends for their future happiness. Tney will make their home In this schools Is being held today at the ball park. city. ' SL mil m CALLED TO BEIOI : .if meetings, demonstrations, ect, are enlightening the masses and creating public sentiment. Let us look for cleaner and better farming, eradicate the bad weeks now In our midst and prevent others from gaining a foot- Mrs. Lynn Olpln, entertained Tues day evening at a shower for Mrs. Sidney Norton, a bride of fhe week. Games and music were enjoyed, and dainty refreshments were served. Many beautiful and useful presents were received by the guest of honor. The following were present: Mrs. Wm. Stanley, Mrs. Harry Irons, Mrs. Samuel Wllkey, Mrs. Fred Kendall. Mrs. JohnWllkey. Mrs. Geo. Latimer Mrs. Heber Jenkins. Mrs. Len Jones. Mrs. Ross Tolley, Mrs. Robt Garrett, Mrs. J. W. Orkey, Mrs. Spencer Sparry, Mrs. Ray Caler, Norma Big-leMrs. Nettle Moler, Mrs. L. M Pexton, Mrs. Donald Broadhead, Mrs. Jas. H. Ellison, Mrs. Herman Vickers, Mrs. Harry Black, Mrs. Enos Jones. Mrs. Sadie Harris, Mel Stanley, th guest of honor Mrs. Sidney Norton and the hostess Mrs. Lynn Olpln. ' Away Saturday at Hei- - Home Following Tineas of Week's Dur- at ion Funeral Servian Held it .Tuesday. Inspector. The law alone, however is of little avail If public sentiment is not behind it and a majority of the community is voluntarilly living the law by Practicing good farming methods hold. Now lg the time to begin work on weed eradication especially of those prennials that grow and reproduce from running rootstocks. The one sure way to get rid of those weeds is to keep the tops cut down so thoro-l- y that they cannot develop any green leaves. The leaves manufacture (out of the raw food) the food that keeps the roots and all other parts of the Plant alive. Therefore, if no green leaves are allowed to develop the stored up food in the roots is finally exhausted and the plant Perishes Thoroness and constancy are needed because if leaves are allowed to devl- op they soon become green and make food to continue the life of those ner- nlclous roots. M' Jt fo fc 'SFym ; in i 4 4j'used Law is Quoted, of Agriculture. Public Should and by cooperating effort ' E Circular For Destruction of Noxious Weeds Sent Out By State Board ,. k 1 a WEEDS URGED The State Board of Agriculture, in The Board of Education of Juab regular session March 20, 1922, here School District met Monday evening by declares and proclaims white top there being present Jas. Garrett Jr, (Tipidium Draba) to be hereinafter J. H. Lunt, Harry Foote, Lorenzo a noxious weed in tothe State of Utah. Canada thistle. This in addition Mangelson, and Jos. F. Newton. The chief item of business vjs bull thistle and burdock make up the of noxious weeds in the entire lie making of estimates for the next list state but several counties have added a After year's school expense. by petition, certain other weeds to lengthy session in which every detail the list of those counties. jof expense, was gone over with a W'hite top belongs to the mustard view to trimming the budget down to the lowest possible figure, it was family being closely related to pep found that the sum of $43,850.00 per grass and consequently is hot, pep It would have to be raised by local tax- pery and distasteful to animals. ation for salaries and general main- is a perennial which means that it tenance. This is a reduction from propogates by running rootstocks as year's budget of appromixately well as by numerous seeds and lives over from year to year This, the $9,000.00. In addittion to this, the sum of earliest of all our perennials, begins $16,150.00 will have to" be raised about the same time as alfalfa and to take care of the bond interest and ripens before the first crop of hay is principal which will accrue on Sept. cut. Canada thistle is also a perennial. 1st, 1922, and March 1st, 1923. It has long slender stems and pink With the addition of this extra on account of the erection of ish purple flowers usually in clusters the new High School, the school tax The leaves are small and extremely will be higher than last year on ac- spiny. It spreads by seeds and runIt has quite a start count of this additional expense. The ning rootstocks. number of mills necessary to raise in some sections and is so aggressiove the totals given above cannot yet be that if not soon controlled will spread This ascertained, as the valuations have and od considerable damage. not yet been definitely fixed. The is a later and slower grower maturlevy will be made by the county com- - ing its seed in August. Burdock and bull thistle are bien missioners at their meeting in July. The time for the filing of teachers nials that infest wet places, neglected contracts having expired, Supt. Ste- pastures and lands. Preventing these wart was instructed by the Board to plants from producing seeds for two years will eradicate them and one cut till all vacancies. J. W. Paxman and Robert Winn, ting below the crown about blooming members of a committee appointed times so as to prevent seeds from de to organize a band, met with the veloping will suffice for either of Board relative to the district extend- these weeds. Section I of the noxious weed law ing help in this effort. A petition signed by a large number' of busi- reads as follows: ness men was also presented. - The ... Section 1 Destroying Noxious Weeds. Every railroad, canal ditch Board took the matter under adviseand water company, and every per ment. The clerk was instructed to place son, firm and corporation owning, some additional insurance on the controlling or occupying lands in this Mona school, also Insurance on the state and every county, municipality, irrigation or drainage district having boiler and heating plant. and control vover On motion, the etimates for next the supervision alleys, lanes, right-o- f ways, year's expense were ordered to be streets verified and filed with the county or other lands shall cut and destrop all Canada thistle, bull thistle, burcommissioners. dock, and all other weeds designated by the State Board of Agriculture as noxious and injurious to vegetation NEPHI SALT AGAIN before such weeds shall propagate or spread and whenever required by the BEING MANUFACTURED State Board or the County Crop Pest ' " , CLEARS FIVE FEET ON ONE LEG .' ' , . " v- ' ' ' ' - NEPHI, JUAIS COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 5TH, 1022 & ' ; - : . , i J - - i - - . h ,. J l ! j iif"' Lj ' . - , 1 With the completion of the slaugh- into the front room as shown in the ter house the past week by Geo. W. picture. This room is really'tfie cooler Garrett, proprietor of the City Meat having cement walls and floor and Market, this city now has the most complete, sanitary and up to the minute slaughter house in the State of Utah, and to substantiate this claim, John A Israelson, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, who inspected the slaughter house and pronounced it the best equipped and most sanitary In Utah, and a model for any town to pattern after A representative from this paper visited the building this week and was very much surprised to find such a well equipped place for the proper slaughtering and sanitary handling of the meat (hat the people of this city are consuming every day. The location of the building Is on the brow of the hill east of the old slaughter house, and now has excellent drainage facilities. To the rear of the building are located the pens and shutes which lead info the killing room. Thi room Is fly proof and has a rement floor which slopes to he center of the room where a dra!n pipe carries off the water and other refuse. The room Is well ventilated and has the city water and electric lights. After an animal Is slaughtered. It Is conveyed by a pulley arrangement Is absolutely fly and vermin proof. two windows on each side It has which Insures plenty of fresh air. The carcass Is then allowed to remain in this room during the night, and early the next morning Is loaded on to the truck by means of the pulley as shown In the front of the building and conveyed to the shop of the City Meat Market. Before the animal Is slaughtered it is inspected by Dr. Irons, the city meat Inspector, and after killing it Is again. Inspected, and If found heal thy and free from disease the offi cial stamp of the Nephi City Board of Health Is placed on the carcass In a number of places and It Is now eligible for sale over the block. Thfa paper is safe ta making the statement that Nephi has the most complete Inspection law In Utah, and of the meat with the dealers of this city, the people of this community are able to purchase meat that has been handled under the most sanitary conditions from slaughter house to meat block. Mr. Garrett Is to be rongratulaled on his enterprise, and for the will lngnes he has shown to live up to the letter of the meat inspection law In every detail. Mr, and Mrs. Lorenzo Mangelson, HELP THE HOY SCOUTS W IX THE and Seymour Rosequlst were called CLEAN CITY CAMPAIGN PRIZE! to Provo Tuesday evening on account of the serious. Illness of Andrew HOW? Rosequlst. Use it! Huy a paint brush Trim your Trees. L. W. McCarty returned to Salt Lake City Wednesday afternoon afRepair your fences. Clean ui your walks. ter a prolonged, stay here with relat Mow your lawn. ives. Shape your hedges. Plant noma flowers. L." W. Brown of Lehl was a visitor Stop the water from flooding th ber Tuesday. streets. Tell your neighbor to cut this out Frank S. Taylor, Lelund Jackman, Wm. Jackman. and Lseter Jackman, and rcjad it every morning. motored to Salt Lake City Friday, returning home Tuesday. LAW OFFICE WIU. OPEN Mrs. William Sherwood returned IN THIS CITY home Saturday from Salt Lake City here she spent the past week visit Mr. Will L. Hoyt. returned home ing. Wednesday from Oakley, Utah, where C, Her ma i! sen and son of Ephralm he has been engaged the past winter spent Sunday here visiting with Mr. as a school teacher. Mr. Hoyt, who and Mrs. C. M. Hermansen. took a law course at the U. of U. for Mlns Jean Connelly spent the past a couple of seasons contemplates ten days at Logan In receiving instru opening a law office In this city In ction st the U A C In summer club the near future. His announcement work will be found In another part of this Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H Anderson of paper Moroni spent a portion of the past week here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Duckworth Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter, left of Pocatello, Idaho, are Levan visitWednesday for Los Angele, Calif, ors this week. Mrs. Christensen Was where they will enjoy a vacation for formerly Miss Ruth Lundsteen whose two weeks. They are making the parents moved from here to Idaho Kails two years ago. trip by auto. t. w f if |