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Show The Times, Vol. 15, No. 28 SOLICIT AID Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, July 11th, 1924 RETIRING OFFICERS HONORED BY TEACHERS BATTERY LEAVE JUAB FARMERS TO TAKE TRIP FOR CAMP LEWIS The South Ward Primary teachers entertained Tuesday in evening honor of Mrs. Frances Orme, Mrs. Henrietta Warner, and Miss Levetta Allen, who were recently released as officers of the primary association after years of faithful service; Mrs. Orme having been connected with the organization for the past 14 years. As a testimonial of the love and esteem in which they were held by the teachers a beautiful leather bound hymn book was presented to each of them with appropriate remarks relative to the good work they have All thie stake officers performed. and the ward bishopric were present, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The entertainment was held in the Relief Hall. Following a well arranged program, delicious refreshments were served to those present. It was brought to the attention of the Kiwanis Club, that the Wasatch Grading Company would not hold the County Agent Smith Arrang- Members of Guard Entrain jobs for the Nephi boys who were in Bond Election Carried with on the Payson-Jua- b Saturday Evening for Two their employ ing For Excursion to Leave Ratio of in line road Three view to of One the County work, in Weeks' Encampment Nephi Monday, July 14th. fact that they were leaving for a two Favor of the Bonding weeks' encampment with the National Other News Items of the Guard at Camp Lewis. President to "E''' of the Boud took the matter up with the To all who can possibly arrange The members of Battery Week. attend the Fourth Annual Farmers 145th Utah Artillery Regiment en- Wasatch Grading Company, and the Encampment at Logan, Utah, July trained for Camp Lewis Saturday following letter was received by the 15th to 18th, there awaits a rare evening at 7 P. M. Two special curs club which is self explanatory: Mona, Utah, July 10, 1924. treat of god things which only comes conveying the men and their baggage Tho Bond Election held Tuesday to once iu a lifetime. "Seldom,' says from this "city were attached to the Nephi Kiwanis Club, decide whether the Town of Mona County Agent Smith, "do the rural regular passenger train. About six- Nephi, Utah. should bond for the purposo of Inwill into men an of oi'ficers a state go opportunity ty people including get Gentlemen: stalling a water system carried by a to acquaint themselves with such, a camp from- here. Yours of July 1st relative to our vote of 3 to 1 in favor of thu bonds. A large crowd congregated at the large number of National and of guard members The town board will probably get local station to watch the departure characters as will be their return from camp received, busy now and. carry out the wishas of of the boys and the scene presented upon at this encampment." and will say that we will be very the people and provide this Ions Among those who will be present was ai reminder of war days to the pleased to all of the guard needed improvement as socn a? posthe to speak, instruct, and entertain members that were on our pay roll sible. The members of the local battery when the visitors are the following: Gov, guard left. Charles R. Mabey, E. C. Branson, of are composed of seasoned veterans Yours very truly, Mrs. C. T. Johnson and dighier North Carolina, E. C. Collum, of th the majority of whom have attended Wasatch Grading Company, Sarah have been visiting at tlu home C. at least two previous encampments John Hopkins University; Henry W. O. Greer, of Mrs. Johnson's parents, J,:r. and By Cowles, University of Chicago; W. C Jordan Narrows, and Selinas. The Mrs. Hyrum West. Manager. Allee, University of Chicago; Ray- present trip is looked forward to with mond Franzen. University of Cal- a great deal of pleasure by the battery Mrs. J. B. Yates and Mrs. Laven ifornia; C. O. Reed, Ohio State Uni- men as Camp Lewis is said to be an MARRIED IN LOGAN Carter have gone to Oakley where versity; Elga Shearer, Long Beach deal site for an encampment. TEMPLE WEDNESDAY they will visit with their parents for California; C. U. Moore, University P. According to word given out this sometime. of Oregon; and E. G. Peterson. Utah. "week by Colonel Leroy Bourne, the Utah Agricultural College. regiment will break camp about July A fine recreational program lias J 9th, and will arrive in Utah about Mrs. Sarah Shepherd has returned Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gibson, anbeen prepared for each day whirh July 22nd. nounce the marriage of their daugh- home from a visit with her daughter The officers of the local battery ter; Beatrice, to Mr. Theodore Rob- at Mt. Pleasant. . provides entertainment that '.vill suit every individual who attends tho en- ere: Captain T. O. Durham, 1st inson, of Kn?ght, Wyoming. The cerMrs. Patrick .Syndergaard of Mt. Forrest, emony took place Wednesday in the campment. Lieutenants; ' Spencer A tent city already has been built R. Q. .Dorius, Brent D. Hall, 2nd Logan Temple. The bride is a grad- Pleasant is visiting here with her to house all who do not have their Lieutenant; A. B. Gibson, 1st Ser- uate of the Nephi High School, and parents. v ,5 own tents and equipment. geant Vermeil Beck.: the past winter has taught school in You owe yourself a rest for these ,Mrs. Leon Newton has joined har the Wyoming town named above. four days. Take it next week while ' Deputy County Clerk, Mrs. Beulah This paper extends congratulations to husband here after visiting her parthere Is am opportunity to get some Bowers, issued a marriage license them on the happy event. They will ents at Mt. Pleasant for the past real Inspiration at the big school Saturday to Neils Simon Johnson, of be at home to their friends after Au- month. ; which is doing all In its power to Ephraim, and Ellen Jaynes of Manti, gust 1st, at Knight, Wyoming. benefit and help the farmers and all Utah. Bishop Cailey performed the Lola Keyte is down from Provo for other rural people of the state. a short visit. , ceremony. JULY 4TH FITTINGLY The excursion will leave Nephi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Guyman of Monday af tern oob? July 14th, at' 2 OBSERVED HERE P. M., going as far as Salt Lake, the L Oaorge O. Oatler, and V. M. Foote, t the. his city,' and James E. CrooKs; oft" m& o An to tiogan tne nexi morning. home of Sara,h A. Newton last week. The National Holiday was fittingly up your car and join the procession. Eureka, were appointed inheritance Under the A large delegation from Sanpete and tax appraisers for Juab County for observed in this city. John B. Yates was a business visSevier counties will join us the same the year 1924, by Judge Burton this auspices of the American Legion the itor to Mosida' thiB week. over went program for the day's celebration day. Communicate with the under- week. The two first named to appraise the es- was all that could be desired and the Mr. and Mrs. George Bradford of signed if interested in this the biggast to Eureka tates of the late ,Mrs. Ruth Henroid, legion boys are entitled to credit for Boise are visiting friends and relaopportunity and trip of this season. and the estate of Paul Hillsdale. the manner in which the celebration tives In Mona. E. A. SMITH, County Agent. FOR MEMORIAL Service Star Legion Past Resolution Inviting Subscriptions to Fund Need of Substantial Recognition of War Heroes Generally Felt. The Service Star Legion of this city have taken the initiative in starting a campaiga to bring about some suitable memorial In honor of the soldier boys ol this city who saw service during the world war, and in a number of Instances lost their lives in defense of the honor of their country. The object is a most worthy one aad should receive the whole hearted support of every citizen of this community. The 'following is the text of the resolution: Whereas, in the past there has been many expressions on the part of prominent citizens in favor of erecting some suitable monument, public park, or other substantial evidence of our appreciation of the boys who did valient war service, and especially in gratitude and appreciation of those who gave the supreme sacrifice. And Whereas, no organization has been active in carrying out the desire of the people of such an anticipated m Moderate but beneficial showers locally over the State, particularly in ihrt mountain areas, which have tem , porarily improved the condition of the grazing ranges; some nerd crops have also been improved by the showers and cloudy skies, though rain is still greatly needed and the Irrlratinn water suDDly is still dan- erously short in most irrigated dis tricts. Dry land grain cutting nas begun In a tew places, but the crop has shrunken considerably because ol the drought. Irrigated grains, however, are looking rather well; and the second growth of alfalfa is doing fniriv well. Suirar beets are still in fairly good condition, though with water shortages imminent, the poorer parts of the fields, due to a bad start in the spring, probably cannet luiiy Irrigated grain is doing develop. well In Ogden Valley but spring grain on dry land is burning. Vegetation Is making stow growth in the Salt Lake valley; canning pears are being harvested, the crop being light; blos soms and flowers for bee rpoa are also scare on account of the drought; Irrigation water continues to dwindle. Grain is fairly good at Elberta, where 0.70 inch of rain fell on the 6th; apples and pears are in good condition. Cattle and sheep are doing very well on the Manti national for est, beneficial showers having fal len on the range, sugar beets, peas and other crops In the valley are greatly in need of rain, spring wheat is heading well In some places; ir water is Very low. Gen eral 'crop conditions have been Im- nroved at Richfield by moist, cloudy weather. Some grain Is being cut at Kanosh, and the first alfalfa crop u no: livestock and ranges are fair Alfalfa see is doing fairly well at Duchesne and It is good at Myton. Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Lunt, and Mr. and Mrs. J.'N. C. Pexton, motored to Salt Lake City Thursday where they pent the day, returning home In the evening. An interesting case will be beard Monday In the District Court here before Judge Burton, on a writ of prohibition against Judge Willis, of the Juvenile Court, and A. O. Bylund Chief Probation, officer of this district.,. The cuse of the action, is to prohibit the juvenile officers from interference in the domestic affairs of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb of Eureka, Utah. The case Involves the custody of a fifteen month old child. Attorney J. H. Knight will have charge of the plaintiff's interests. Yesteray's celebration of "Wheat Day" in East Juab County was the most sucessful since the day was inaugurated some years ago. In the morning a trip was made over the ridge farms and everyone was astonished at the good crops of dry grain, and it was the opinion of those able to judge that the Levan Ridge would produce this year practically a normal crop. Considering the extreme dry season this condition is very gratifying. The Levan fields were then visited, and at noon a fine luncheon was served by the Levan people, there being about ISO present. The wheat fields of the above place are also In splendid condition and will average about the same as the ridge. A return was then made to the ex- and Mr. and Mis to Loa, Mrs. W. A. Warner, and Mrs. Clarence Warner, motored The) ma Warner, Utah, July 4th, where they spent the holidays with relatives. WATERWORKS . Intel-nation- al ' - - ;, LProvQ,.ylsitc4i.,Iox-a-slvort--time-a- to-d- was handled. UTAH STATE PRESS ASS'N VISIT PANGUITCH AND BRYCE CANYON The annual summer outing of the members of the Utah State Press Association was held this year at Utah, including a trip to Bryce Canyon, and Panguitch Lake. The auto caravan from the North bringing, members from that part of Pan-guitc- h, Times-New- enter-tainm- nt - out-of-to- Vice-preside- nt to-da- y, a . -- the state ate luncheon at the Forrest Hotel July 4th. Leaving here s they were Joined by the editor and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Forrest, and Richfield was reached about 6 P. AI., where a stop was made tor the night. Here at Richfield elaborate preparations had been made for the of th visitors who with their periment station where several talks wires numbered about 75 people. were made, and crops- on this famous Under the auspices of the. Commerdry farm inspected. cial Club, Mayor and City Council, In the evening a picnic party to and Richfield splendid Reaper, Boy's scout grounds near Mt. Nebo banquet had been prepared at the was held, a large crowd of citizens Johnston Hotel. With their usual being present. Talks were given by whole souled hospitality the metProf. Wm. Peterson, of the A. C. U., ropolis of Sevier left nothing undone Dr. F. S. Harris of the B. Y. U. and to make the of the newspaper Dr. J. A. Harris of New York. Read- men in their stay beautiful city a pleasings were given by Miss Onita Rees, ant one. During the banquet a fine The local musical and Miss Beth Hobbs. program was given under the farm bureau served refreshments dur- direction and master hand of Prof. ing the evening. John Hood, who himself rendered The following people two Scotch songs at the close of the attended the celebration: Prof. Wm. program. Mayor Parley Magelby Peterson, director of the extension gave the address of welcome, and work of the) A. C. U.; Prof.. J. H. Dennis Wood. of the Hogenson; Prof. D. W. Pittman, and association responded. Dr. Willard Gardner, also of the AgAfter the the newspaper ricultural College; Dr. F. S. Harris, men were the banquet guests of the Richfield Kelfer Sauls, and Newborn Butt of Post of the Lfglon, at the City Park the B. Y. U. where a grand display of fireworks Supt. A. F. Bracken, of the local was given. At the conclusion of the experiment station. County Agent above the members received free Smith, and the local farm bureaus of tickets for the dance. Nephi, and Levan, are entitled to Much credit for the entertainment credit for the success of the day. at Richfield should be awarded to Dr. Markus of the Reaper, who did Mayot Thomas Bailey, Councilman everything possible to make the stay J. A. Booth and wife. Councilman of the visitors pleasant. Jesse Pay and wife. Councilman E. Early Saturday morning the carR. Forrest and wife, and Paul E. avan moved on toward Panguitch a Booth, are in Brlgham City distance of 80 miles. The ride to this where the city fathers are attending place Is delightful one passing the State Municipal League Conven- through Marysvale Canyon and on tion. through the fertile fields of Circle Valley, and then down through the Mrs. W. E. Jewkes and family are winding canyon below out Into the guests this week of Miss open country of Panguitch Valley. Allen. The road from Marysvale to Panguitch Is first class being a governMiss Ethel Sowby of Garfield, Utah ment gravel surface road and exceIs the guest of her sister Mrs. llent time ran be made by auto. George Malloy this week. A few miles out from Panguitch the Lev-t(- Mr. MONA WILL HAVE . movement; We Therefore, solicit from the cit izens of our community, such sums as they can generously give for the pur pose of providing a fund with which to erect some monument, public park, or such other evidence of appreciation, as may hereafter be determined upon. We ask the donors to be as liberal as is consistant with the services per- WHEAT DAY WAS . formed and the ability of the donors GREAT SUtX'ESS WEEKLY CROP AND WEATHER REPORT JOBS WILL BE HELD FOR BATTERY MEN . MARRIED IN BROOKLYN NEW YORK A marriage of local interest took place recently in Brooklyn, New York, when Leonard M. Sidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Job Sidwell of this city, was joined in marriage to Miss Stella Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bates of Brooklyn, New York. The bride-groois a progressive young citizen who is forging ahead in the world as an electrical engineer. His friends here extend the best of wishes memorial; And Whereas, public sentiment in to him and his bride for their future success. many solicitations to the Service Star this of favor is in expressedly Legion, organization taking the initiative to DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION MONDAY accumulate a fund lor this , worthy purpose; And Whereas, this organization has formally decided to take upon itself this labor in response to such solicitation, and feeling it a pleasant duty and an honor to promote such a The News, Vol. 8, No. 28 party was met by a car load of Boy Scouts who boarded each of the visitors' cars and distributed each party to the various homes in Panguitch to which they had been assigned. It was now past noon and the good lady Mrs. Burns Tebbs, where ye editor of s had the good prlvil the edge to stay, had prepared a fine chicken dinner which it Is needles to say was done full justice to. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest were quartered at the home of W. H. Tebbs, where the same splendid hospitality was accorded. The afternoon was spent in getting acquainted and at 7:30 P. M. a program was held In the park followed by a barbecue, the beef having been furnished by the experiment state of Pantguitch. In addition to the visitors, practically all the married people of the town were present and enjoyed tho festivities. After the barbecue adjournment was taken to the Social Hall where dancing was enjoyed until midnight. Sunday morning an early start was Times-New- made for Bryce Canyon, which is 25 miles from Panguitch. The road is Hi fine condition and leads through Red Creek Canyon for several miles At where the scenery Is wonderful, the head of the canyon the road traverses across a plateau region for Beveral miles and finally reaches the rim of the wonderful Bryce Canyon. It would be impossible to adequately describe this Inspiring work of nature. No pen can properly convey to the human mind the magnificent spectacle. It must be seen to be appreciated, for as one visitor remarked: "if a person came to Bryce Canyon every yrar tor a century he could not paint a word picture thnt would do it Justice." State Senator W. W. Seegmiller, In his address Saturday evening at the barbecue proof westgram called it the cap-sheern scenery equalled by nothing of its kind anywhere In America. After feasting our eyes for about three hours on this wonderland, in which we circled tho greater part of the rim of the canyon we returned to the shade of tho welcome pine with which this region Is plit!?"l!y MippHed with. Here the good people of Panguitch hrd brought u!ong a fne lunch for tho nw hunnry newspaper men wh.ch was certainly on page 8) Mis Edith Morgan, was the successful young lady in the voting contest for Goddess of Liberty, receiving over forty thousand votes. The giving of prizes by the merchants of the city which were drawn by lucky numbers at the picture show and dance, created much interest among the people. The Nephi ball team was victorious in the base bail games winning from the Tintic Standard team, and also from Lynndyl. A large crowd turned out to witness the sports and games The Veyo Bee Hive Swarf of the Nephi Ward met at the home of Asenath Grover Wednesday evening. The book "More Fish" by Mary Roberts Rhineheart, was read, after which delicious refreshments were served to th following: Wanda Fran-coFlometta Kendall, Florence Chase, Alice Cowan, Wanda Petty, Mary Morgan, and the hostess. Miss Grover. MARKET WILL BE at the park Friday afternoon. A grand ball in the evening ended the days' festivities. GOOD FOR FAT LAMBS Mr. William McSwain of Nephi Is According to C. W. Blake of the making an enviable record for him- - Kansas City Stockyards who was a self along musical lines at the Univer - Nephi visitor Wednesday, the market sity of Utah Summer School, being a for fat lambs Is going to be good this member of tlie Men's Glee Club, fall and fairly good prices will prewhich at the present time la working vail. Until this corn crop is assured on the school opera, "The Marriage the outlook for the feeder market of Nannette," to be presented July cannot be estimated Mr. Blake 10th. After the presentation of the stated. Owing to the fact that such oper, the Glee Club intends to make heavy shipments of Colorado lambs several public appearance at the var- have been contracted for feeders, the ious theatres and resorts, rendering fat lamb market is bound to hold a great many musical numbers. good at Kansas City during the From U. of U. News Bureau. summer and fall. WARNER STONE WHO WILL APPEAR WITH HIS FAMOUS COLUMBIAN DANCE ORCHESTRA AT THE ARLINGTON, JULY 14TH i ?V. S : ' .4 ' v- -' Y" . -- ' V af 'ft jr- - y |