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Show : A HOME PAPER FOR 1 HOME PEOPLE vr - ft . ntl rf DLVOIED TO TH J 1 BATTERY 15, No. 26. Nephi, Juab County, Utajii;;; Friday, 'June. E" TO LEAVE FOR TRAINING CAMP JULY 5TH Sixty or Seventy Men Will Entrain For Camp Lewis NEWS ITEMS OF THE Will Be Away Over Two WEEK FROM MONA Weeks Trip Will Be Educational and Instructive. ! Mr. and Mrs Harry VanAlstine and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson of Eureka were "E" Sunday.visiting relatives The personnel of Battery 145th Field Artillery will entrain for a fifteen day encampment at Camp Lewis, Washington, on the evening of July 5th, leaving on the regular passenger train for Salt Lake City on that day. The boys leave for camp this year with the assurance that a wonderful trip is In store for them, both from the standpoint of pleasure and instruction. ' Previous encampments attendee by the local battery have not measured up to expectations, as the camp sites and training programs have been disappointing to the boys. But the fact that the camp this year is at Camp Lewis, Washington, insures the success of the trip from every standpoint. Between 60 and 70 men will be ordered to make the trip, as only the most urgent excuses for absence will be accepted. It is the patriotic duty of every employer of members - of the guard to willingly release then tor the camp without loss of position at least, and where possible without loss of all pay, for the boys are deserving of some recognition because of the patriotis service they are perTorming as members of the defense army of Utah and the United States. The educational value of a trip of this kirrd to 70 of Nephl'g choicest specimens' of manhood cannot be measured altogether on a dollar 'and ent basi3 and th citizens of Nephi in general should help In every way possible, to send the men on this (rip (glieved from every, financial or houie tie' worry. In Mona last Mrs. Edward McCIellan and family of Salt Lake City are a spending week with Mrs. McClellan's parents Mr. and Mrs. William Piatt. Wilford Orgill has gone to Reed where he will have charge of a sec uuu un me u. p. Railroad. Mrs. oaran A. Newton and are visiting relatives neasant aaa Fountain Green. iNtswion T in Mt Mr. and Mrs. Loven Jennn Fountain Green were, visiting relat ives m jviona this week. Mr., ann Mrs. William Orefll family of Mills visited at the home of varies orgill, a brother this week Leslie and Gladys Courtney of Salt Lake City are spending a week with relatives in Mona this week. s Mr. and Mrs. Loren Peterson spent iew cays in Falrview last week. eia XNewen has home from Ogden where shentnmoj taught Miss Newell uunug me past year. will teach In Ogden again next season Miss Zelma Young has returned home from' Provo where she has oeen attending school. grass-hop-pe- Mr and Mrs Jacob Kay of Vernal are visiting with relatives and friends in Mona a fil , - J 1 lo.-iat- d ' . ' W-Mr- mony. County Clerk Earl Oadd. Issued a marriage license Wednesday to Miss Ellen Ostler, and Kenneth Blackctt. The brldo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ostler, and was a gradu- ate from the Nephi High School this The young man is a son of year. and Mrs. Andrew Dlackett, and one of the Industrious young citizens of the community. Congratulations. ,Mr. ' The Social Companions Club spent an enjoyable evening at "Olengarry" the new resort at Springvllle Wednesday. After a plunge In the pool lunch was served at the City Park, after which dancing was enjoyed the balance of the evening. Two of the members had lucky numbers when prizes were distributed and received boxes of candy. The following made the rip: Mr. and Mrs. It. D. llellls-toMr. and Mrs. A. V. Qadd, Mr. and Mrs. J, G, Irons. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kendall, Mr and Mrs. Joel TayBelliston. lor, Mr. and Mrs. L. I? Mr. and Mr. Lloyd Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Irons, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. Mabel Greenland. Special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pax. man, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Joseph Welch and Charles Sorensen of Provo, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Leuven. n. There are a few High School Graduates who failed to call Monday for their diplomas. Thes can be obtained now by railing for them at the Times-New- s office, ut hospital program -- time was spent in sewing after which dainty refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. Evan Harris, Airs. Kobt. Garrett, Mrs. Roy uowies, .Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs Glen Booth. Mrs. Elasn Mecham, .Mrs. Earl Tolley, Mrs. Virno Boswell and the hostess Mrs. Bowles. Judge Woolley of the Seventh Jud G. R. Judd and Wm. Bailey were icial District will hold a session of the District Court here next Tuesday to at Fish Lake Monday angling for the case hear the Webb-Russe- ll speckled beauties. SPECIAL POULTRY TRAIN . c, rvoj is nome atler an extended visit in Salt Lake. A wedding of local A marriage license was Issued yesterday to Edward Kay and Mrs. Alice P. Lynn both of Mona, Utah. Bishop A. II. Belliston performed the cere- is Mr. nd Mrs. T,.,, L. Burrtdge,JJf,J .L.Bowie- - tftenaiued ' tle Castiegatt?, Utah", are guestsr at the mciuueis oi me liona-- l ide Club at tfyia Eifie Young is visiting in Pro pome of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christi- - her hoine Thursday The vo'this week. evening. son Mr. and Mrs. William Piatt visited wun tneir daughter, Mrs. Ed Sim mons at Payson this week Miss Edna Kay who has anent th last six months in Payson was home ror a short visit last week i CREATES MUCH INTEREST Exhibit Visited By Many Poultry Men From Sur- Crop conditions in Mona are not rounding Towns Much Inexceptionally good, yet they are enformation Given couraging considering the very dry season, urain ig ripening fast and i while the crop is not large, fair yields are expected in most cases. The The Poultry Special which visited first crop of hay is cut and in most this city Friday afternoon brought cases is unusually light. Beets, together a large number of poultry are though late, looking good and men not only from here but from growing fast. A good crop should a numoer ot surrounding towns as be produced unless, as it is feared by far south as Richfield. some, the water reaches an exceptionAfter an inspection of the poultry ally low flow, and enough cannot be secured to keep the planted acreage exhibits on the train a thirty minute In a growing condition. meeting was held outside. This meeting was In charge of Prof. Byron Alder, of the A. C. U. Address, Relief Society Conference will be es were made by P. V. Cardon, C. C. held in the Mona Ward next Sunday Gignoux, W. H.. Warner, E. H. Hite, afternoon. The members have been nd others A demonstration In preparing for some time and a good caponlzlng was also given by Mr. program and large crowd In attend- Warner. ance is expected and hoped for. The Poultry Special Is operated co operative by the Union Pacinc Sys"KLKHKATK B7TH ANNIVKKSARV tem, and the Utah Agricultural ColOK ORGANIZATION lege. Its purpose Is two-fol(a) to stimulate interest In more and better poultry and (b) to encourago The Stake Relief Society Board the adoption of modern production entertained Monday evening at the methods, so as to Insure greater pro Armory Hall in honor of the Anniv- fits to the producers. The train consists five cars. ersary of the organization of the Relief Society In this city. A very three exhibit cars, a Lullman and a enjoyable program was given and re- business car. One . the exhibit freshments served. A large number cars, a "stripped" day cosch, carried of the relief society workers of the ne exhibits prepare' by tho poultry three wards of Nephi were present. department of the Agricultural Col lege, which ore l,n-i- ! umn lha ro. ults of wo:k conducted Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stephenson and through experimental a period rf many y ars. motored to Salt Lake Sunday These exhibits clear!- - demonstrate family where they visited wHh relatives for hat may be expected to follow th-- j a couple of days. adoption ot proper feeding and Inm. tng of well bred poultry. Tha im- Miss Mercl Goldshrough, and Mr. portanco of feeding Is empha's d by Mynders Goldsbrough spent Tuesday the laying records of both good end and Wednesday visiting In Salt Lake poor birds, carried on the train. which have received rations of diff- City. rent feed value. The Importance of ulllng Is brought out by the laying Mrs. Prvald Warner and baby records of cull hens an, good hens daughter, left yeMrrday for Myton. from the same flock, reared under Utah where hpy llt for some Identical conditions. time with relatives. In this exhibit car. also the Utah! Out producers Association, bv means of eggs in cases, shows the manner in which eggs are graded and packed to meet the requirements of both eastern and western markets Into which Utah eggs are being deliv ered in increasing numbers. The possibility of avoiding unnec essary losses in the shipment of eggs and live poultry, through the use of cases and crates of the correct proportions and plan of, construction, as wen as through the use ot proper packing in the cases, is shown by the exhibit carried in a baggage car espec lally prepared for this purpose by the American Express Company. .On a flat car are carried mode! poultry houses, including luy.ng. brooding and colony houBe, of designs approved by the Utah Agricultural College. These show more clearly than could any other kind of exhibit, the points to be observed In the construction of houses of any desired type. The train recently completed a trip through Utah at Richmond. Utah. It went as far south as Cedar City, visiting the more Important poultry centers enroute. It has been warmly received at tvery scheduled stop, and interested crowds have carried away with them Hie lossons taughtby the exhibits and emphasized by the brief talks made by tho .poultry spsclalHsts and 4he rallrosd officials. Tha train was In charge of C. C. Gignoux, assistant agriculturalist of th Union Pacific System; and the Agricultural College exhibits art under the direction of Prof. Byron Al(icr, head of. tho poultry department of that "institution. 11. W. Warner, assistant poultry specialist c f the College, George Knutson of tie Union rarific. Others on th train were: H. E. Hite. commercial agent of tho American Express Com. pany; P. V. Cardon, Editor of the Utah Farmer; Louis Bonier, exhibit attendant of the Union Tactile System; J. II. Ilurnter, agriculturalist of the Union Pacific, and Benjamin Brown of the Utah Poultry Producers Association. The News, Vol." 8, No. 26 ANNUAL WHEAT DAY EAST JUAB COUNTY JULY 1 0 IH A Goddess of Liberty , for the v. Western Juab County was visiteu Legion 4th of July celebration will the past week by Couuty Agent A. K. be chosen by a popularity content Smith, and County Assessor Joel conducted through the local drug Taylor, for the purpose of looking stores, beginning Saturday, and con- after county business and assisting tinuing until 9 o'clock p. m. July 3rd the farmers of that part of the county Votes will ka given at either dru to control an outbreak of store according to the amount :. of which were threatening destrucash purchases in the following de ction on a number of farms. nominations: 50c to $1.00 500 votes; oouium arsenate and Beronoma was purchased for the work but $1.00 to $2.00 1000 votes; $ 2.00-- t $5.00 5000 votes, over $5.00 10.Q0Q the real problem was to find a sub votes. Also 1000 votes will be given stitute for brau to be used in snreart with each ticket purchased at the Ing. Little or no bran Is ever used Venice Theatre the evening of July in. that section and when freight is 3rd, up until 9.30 when the contest auacd to the cost it makes th.s mat will close, and tho results .will ; be" erial almost prohibitive. The mix announced immediately after the ture was put over sand dust and scat first show. tered over the fields giving excell A list of contestants Is posted t ent results. euc-urug siore, ana may oe uuueu j Among me improvements noted to by anyone winning to enter the?r at Callao is a new pipe line which is i just being completed to favorite. carry the Those entered to date are as fol- waier to uranile creek and Trout lows: ereek into a reservoir for use on the Granite ranch, when a considerable Number 1 Ludean Lunt 2 area of new land will be broucht un Clela Bailey. " ' der cultivation by the Neff Bros. nrt Ellison " 4 Helen Cowan 4the Howell Ranch Company ot Salt 5 Nell Golden . I Lake. " 6 The first crop of hay was Just Mercl Goldsbrough Athella Booth being harvested and was in excellent " 8 Marie Cowan condition. Prospects for a , second " 9 Erma Lunt crop are good if the hoppers can be 10 Cora Latimer controlled. Last year this section " 11 Alaida Foote marketed 90,000 pounds of first class " 12 Dorothy Boud aaaua seed. A seed growers oreanl " 13 rVerda Batcholor rM-owith offices at Callao has been " 14 Emma Cole and a cleaning plant estab " 15 Helga Bryan. lished. Already several companies nave put In bids for the crop of seed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt and fam- 'is it is of. extra quality and free from ily of Salt Lake CiKy, aro v'sitipg ounosious weeus and dodder with relatives here thl3 week. Mrs. WaHace Livingstonridxhild-rtn- , Mrs. H. Val Hoyt of Provo, of Twin Falls, Idaho, are "iwt- is visiting her parents Mr. an J Mr.;. .rg. wirn Mr. and Mrs, J. R." Down- I. H. Grace thi3 week. .; parents of Mrs. Livingston this week ago. interest took place last week when Miss Esther Ookey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ockey of this city was Joined in marriage to Mr. Edward J. Edmunds of Wales, Utah. The bride Is K well known and highly respected young lady of this city and for several years past has been a very successful school teacher. This paper extends congratulations and best wishes for their future success. - GODDESS OF LIBERTY ' . COUNTY AGENT AIDS TO BE CHOSEN AT CALLAO this week. Lester Kay is in a hospital at Salt Miss Ellen Cole returned home Lake City where he is being treated JUNK WEDDINGS OP for an ailment contracted during his from Provo Wednesday fully recover LOCAL INTEREST service in the U. S. Army during the ed from the operation for appendicitis which she underwent about ten days tv ui iu w ar. The marriage of Miss Virginia Eliason of Moroni, to Mr. Floren Ingram of Nephi took place last Thursday at the home of the bride. The young man is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ingram and is an industrious and progressive citizen. They will make their home In this city. Congratulations. 27th-- ' 1924-- j COUNTY X The Times, Vol. is of Juab s FARMERS ENCAMPMENT JULY 151H TO lolH. This summer again the farmers ot .me state, their wives and f'auiihees, w.ll be inaue welcome at tao Agricultural College to enjoy the tine program oi events especially arranged oy the Extension Service lor their eiueitaiuuieat and instruction. 'All wuo attenued last year s Encampment were highly pleased with ilia ouuug and welcome which" they received. A visit to the coolest and most artistic College in the laud is worth the trip, suy nothing of the vasi amount or information which may be gathered and the' priviledge ui meeting trlends irom all parts of the State. Utah was the pioneer in this Summer Encampment work three years ago. Now many other states are ueg.nning to 'see tne groat good to be had trom such a gathering on the campus of the great state Schools and are following our lead. This year Summer Encampments w.U be Fame xf Levari" . Ridge Dry Farm Wheat Will Again Be lixtolled-Prese- nt Reason's Crop Ample Reason For Distinction Being bhown. . - The fourth annual Wheat Day for East Juab County has Deeu set. tor July 10th. Wheat is not oniy tne staff of life for the people or Una valley but la our biggest casn crop. This event in addition to the educational value coming iroin an inspection of the Ridge grain talus' siiouid be one of thanksgiving. Never have the dry lands of tuis valley produced so much on so little moisture. Tour- lsts aud otnbr8 traveling over the Bimo uiguway are amazed at our wheat fields. This impression being broadcasted over the wnole arm west will further establish the fame of the Levan Ridga. The'accompiish-tnen- t of the present season is a distinction to be proud of and au honor to the tillers of luese tertUe tields. According to reports ironi many parts of the country where dry wneat he'd hyall the surrounding states & is grown there is not a single section where the prospects are' better than many of the Easteru Slates have On the ridge. As a wheat area, the to its value. The following enrollment fi ridge has very,ew rivalij and no suptell what the peonle of ti.ia erior in the State of Utah. Namre ' has endowed thesejauds with all the think of the Encampment: i necessary forces for successful wheat la 1922 2058 enrolled conla !921 949 uroUed r, raising providing that weathIu 192 2452 enrolled ditions are anywere normal, and the Indications point to tho fact that' right kind ot tunning is dene. The program for' the da will be there will be a much larger attend ance this year than ever before. published in this paper next week - There is no vacation that you eani and will include the' general features year with the addition of take at so small a cost and, from which you can realize so much. Good campgrounds wrth plenty of - light and water are provided. Tents. this state will be present iPis aimed set will be already up, furnished free by the committee having the matter or cnarge to all who have not their in hand to make this year the greatown and straw mattresses will be est demonstration yet, and the supfurnished to those who do not have port of the clubs and business men tneir beds along. One can cook his in general is urged along this line. Let every citizen ttoost for Wheat own meals or purchase same already cooked at cost at the College Cafet- Day because we have something to eria. A milk bar will be maintain boost for. ed at which bread, butter, milk, cheese, eggs, and ice cream can be Hershell and Clint Price, were purchased at reasonable prices aud down from Salt Lake Monday visityou can get all the buttermilk you ing their parents in this city. can drink free of charge. Begin making arrangements now David so tbat you can take advantage of Salt Lake Iiroadhead was a visitor to vhis epporunity. Wednesday. lha program will be printed in a later issue of this paper. Miss Thalia Price of Los Angeles, A. E. Smith, County Agri. Agent is visiting with her parents iVr. and Mrs. C. H. Price this week, having calleld home on account of the HOWARD BROWN WEDS been illness of her father. at'. i - .,- rrvous -- GLADYS INGRAM Ilex Christensen, son of Mr. and J. A. Christensen, was operated The marriage of Miss Gladys Ing upon for appedicitis last Ihuisday in ram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alon-z- o Salt Lake. He is doing well anj will Ingrain, to Mr. Howard Brown probably be able to leave the hospitook place Wednesday, June 25th, at tal Sunday. the home of the bride's grand-pa- r ents Mr. and Mrs. Abner lligler. The Earl Cole, son of Mr and Mrs. J. ceremony was performed by Iiiahup E. Cole, will leave Sunday for New it. l, race of the North Ward. The home was beautifully decorat York. Mr. Cole will discontinue sined for the occasion with roBes and gle blessedness about August 1st, the Bweet-pea- s. In the aftei.ioon a wedding to take place In New York chicken dinner was served, covers City about that date. being laid for the following: Air. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Mr. ana Mrs. Mrs. John Haycock, and Mrs. JosAlonzo Ingram, Mr. and Airs. Wm. Cowan Jr., entertained at a eph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Abner C. Bigler, bundle shower Friday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingrain, Bishop home of the latter In honor of Mrs. and Mrs. C. H. Grace. Mr. and Mrs. John Haycock, George Haycock and Howard Brown, a bride of this week. beautiful and useful presents family, Mr. and Mrs. Krank Brough. Many At 11 p. m. Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Cowan. Mr. and were given the bride. luncheon was served to the followMrs. Samuel Mrs. Amv Ingram. Grover. and daughters Genevieve, and ing: Mrs. Louis Cooper, Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Alfred Haycock, Mrs. Hoy Iluth, Mrs. Thomas Tranter, Mrs. Geo- Shaw, Florence L atiiner, Sisson Chase, Lerta Brown, Downs, Mrs. Lewis Shaw, Velma Barnes, Alice Barnes, Burton, Brown. Itha Douglas Parkti, Mrs. L. Mrs. Joseph Cowan Sr. Berta Brown, B. Howard of Kock Springs, Wyoming Mrs. Puul Ingram, ..Mrs. W. H. Brown J.rs. Vera B. Ailen and family of Mrs Oluf Allen, Mrs. Cleve Elmer, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allen of Mrs. Alorzo Ingram, Kate Ingram, Mr. Mrs. and Payson, Leonard Allen and Mrs. Paul B. Ingram of Salt Lake Maude Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown. City. In the evening a reception was Mrs. J. W. Elliwon, and Mrs. J. E, given to about fifty relatives and friends. The young couple will reside Cole, entertained Tuesday afternoon n this city and will be at home to at the homo of the former com pi their friends at 166 North Fourth im r.uary to Mrs. T. D. Kees and Mrs. West Street, after July 1st. Congrat- - N. J. Bees. A moat enjoyable after- ulatlons. noon was Kpent and delicious refreshments were, served to the following Mrs. G. It. Judd, Mrs. E. K. Mrs. Elam Mecham and daughters. xuesis: Mrs. E. M. Greenwood. Mrs. Forrrrt, and Mrs. Maggie Howarth. left Sun- P. B. Mrs. J. At. Lrough, Mr Cowan. day for a weeks visit at Salt Lake J. W. lioud. Miss Neva Booth. Mrs. W City arid Lakewood Farm C. Andrews. Mrs. J. II Lunt, Mrs. J. E Ostler, Mrs. tieorgn O. Ostler, Mrs. C. W. Morgan, Mrs, It. L. liatchelor, Mrs A. F. Bracken, and Miller. Angus enjoyed a trip to Fluh Lake Monday Gilbert Bailey Mrs. I. M. Petty, Mrs Dennis Wood. Mrs. S B McCune. Mrs. and Tuesday. V. M. Foote, the gucsls of honor iMrs. T. I. Iter. Mrs. N. J. Kees and the The County CommtWoners will hostesses Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. Cole. bold their regular monthly meeting Mis Mildred Ellison ann sled in In this city next Wednesday. Mrs. - |