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Show Si ;vi -- ' ALL TH8 NEWS Of JUAB EAST Jl'XB COUNTY. Times CODNTY YOUR of AD 19 READ IN THE Nfcru:, trvAN, mona, and MILLS, HOMES joab ' AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF EAST JUAB COUNTY. NEPHI, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 23. VOL. 7. Times Subscription G ampaign Huge Success Circulation Greatly Increased, Almost Every Home In East Juab County Has A Times Exactly at 9 p. m. Tuesday Jane 20. 1916 the Times Cir- INTERESTING culation Campaign closed. the campaign Oery day of existed among friendly rivalry and race the in entrants the carand each every subscription ried each a value and vote value which lormed the basis of of the winners ultimate tiiumph. At the close of each week, the Times added many new subscriptions and made to . their which has added present prestige to their paper and will( make a host of new friends for them. The Times have added to their circulation 157 new paid in advance subscriptions which will Rive their advertizers unexcelled satisfaction by advertizing in this publication. Every home in Nephi, Levan and Mona and including the adjacent county has been subapproached and asked to which for scribe to the Times they readily responded. ! lit EVXBY CANDIDATE HAD AN EQUAL CHANCE. u HAPPENINGS F Orson Williams Sr. and Alonzo Young and son Fenton left last week for the Indan reservation. Mrs. Heber Sterling and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Newton of Salt Lake City spent a week visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. James H. Newton. Miss Vera Houghton returned home Monday after a six week's absence in the state capital. Miss Rhoda Kay of Santaquin was visiting relatives and friends here the latter part of the week. Marion Roberts left last Friday for Salt Lake to remain for an in- definate length of time. N. W. and John L. Ellertson were in Goshen Tuesday on bus iness. Teddy Young was in Spanish Fork several days of lsst week visiting relatives and friends. F. A. Keyte was a Goshen vis itor the first part of the week. Mrs. Emma McConkie and daughter Emma of Moab spent Saturday and Sunday visiting rel atlves and old friends, whom fbe had not seen for over seven yeare while here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Kay took theirson Eldred to Salt Lake City Sunday to consult an ear specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Erick Bylund of Santaquin visited with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ellertson Saturday Every contestant in the race had an equal chance with the other, every vote offer w explained thoroughly to escb and everyone interested, and at the close no one had a complaint to make, ' as the Time' advertized "only merit will win" and it prevailed thru the cam paign and the contestants whc worked faithfully to the end won out. Votes could not be traded nor , transferred according to the rules of th campaign, this was impressed upon the minds of the or last week. contestants by the campaign manager and was carried out until the count was made which Cbrlstlson-Baldwl- n declared the winners of tit ding. campaign. FAIRNESS TO CANTDATES Every Vote that was issued in the Times csmpaign can be accounted for and subscriptions shown tor each vote. The Votes will be on display and all interested in the campaign may count them and check them op. The Ballot Box was sealed by Mr. Maiben Thursday June 15 at 12 o'clock and the key turned over into his custody. Funeral Services For Mrs. St Clare Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at the home of N. C. Neilson for Mrs. Anna St Clare who died in Salt Lake of Brights disease. The services were presi ded over by A. J. Gowers Jr. of the north ward bishopric. Members of the ward choir furnished the music. Bishop T. Bishop Lyons, H. G. Parkes and A. J. Gowers spoke in the highest terms of the noble qualities and splendid char acter of the deceased. Sbef- t Mrs. St Clare was born at 'field. Enriarid March 81, 1867. She was the daughter of Mr. and MrL James Fowkes. Besides ber husband she leaves, a daughter fifteen vears of age. five sisters, two brothers, and a host of friends to mourn her toss. Interment took place at the Vine Bluffs cemetery. OB. JOHN. T. MILLER VISITS NEPHI WINS The groom comes from Sil ver City well recomm-nde- d. II is an active worker In th or ganizations in that city. Has per formed a successful and honor able foreign mission. At present he is clerking in one the lead ing stores in Silver city. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin wil make their home in Silver city Judje . waa in town week. D. Soremon of Manti ODDUSiness this Mrs. Charles Neilson, afte two weeks in Spring City, visit ing her parents returned horn to Nephi Saturdsy where she iotendes to make her future home. TWO NO 37 MORE PEOPLE E GAMES FOR ARRANGE And-Moroni- Fans Visit Nephi. cals and Happenings. Dr. John T. Miller editor of the Character Builder, spent a few days in Nephi this week visiting friends of his old home town, and delivered two evening lectures in the Nephi Tabernacle. Twenty years ago Dr. Miller served two terms as superintendent of Juab County schools and was for one year principal of the Juab Stake Academy. While engaged in the schools here he developed a sys tem of applied phychology and vocational guidance that he has since tested in the schools of more than 500 cities. During the past four months he has given lectures and vocational guidance in the high schools and colleges of CaliMex New 'orn'.a, Arizona, Texas, ico. Colorado and Wyoming. He is now on his way to the North western states and has lecture dates as far as Vancoutr B. C. Dr. Miller reports a rapid growth of interest in vocational guidance among educators. The belief is now becoming general in schools that it is as much the duty of society to direct young peo ple to the vocations for which they are best fitted mentally and nbvsically as to educate them. More interest has been awakened in vocational guidance during the past ffve years than in a hundred years before. In the near future 8th. grade pupils will be carefully studied and told how to prepare themselves best for their life's Again the Nephi fans witnessed a lively game of baseball in the one pl&ytsd on the local diamond Wednesday afternoon. The time taken to thrashout the nine innings was one hour and twenty one minutes. The pitchers on both sides did some good work and the support, with but few exceptions, was splendid. Eggertson fanned nine and Jensen feven during the game. H. McCune did some sensational playing and caused the visiting team to sit up and take notice. All the other boys in the home make-ucarried on the game with less errors than is usually accredited to the players, 09 errors worthy of note were made. The over throw at third in the fourth inning let Snow ecore this was the only run made in the nine innings. The isiting team was one of the cleanest players we have had this year. ,Tbey were good players, game loosers and paid every respect to the decisions made by the umpire. The day was cold and furnished poor weather for baseball, on that account the crowd wat le than usual, especially ' on the inside, we say on the inside, because some do not seem to realize that it takes money to successfully carry on the Great American game. The score card follow: Nephi 1 Draper 0. Friday afternoon eleven autos General' committee for the 4th. of July celebration met at the residence of D. Bosh and arranged the following program and committies. Hoisting of the Stars and Stripes at sunrise by Wm, Jackman and Earl Peterson. Marshall of the day J. A. Bosh Meeting at 10 o'clock in the Opera House where the following program will be rendered. 1 Singing "America" by choir and congregation Angeles, M. I. A. Officers Enter- tain. p in-fa- carrying baseball fans left Nephi for Moroni where a game of biseball was played by the home team and the Moroni nine Each innings up to the sixth wss played without a score. In the sixth the home team made two scores. The seventh was played with out either scoring. In the eighth. an error the Moroni through . a l scorea one. anai in tne ojyn ninth the home team added two runs to their list. From the tart to the finish the game ws a lively one and the teams were matched evenly enough to make the game interesting. Score Nephi 4 Moroni 1. . 2 Invocation S. P. Taylor 2 Vocal Solo 4. Mrs. J. L. Francom Reading of "Declaration of ndependence" by Leslie Christensen Piano Solo Miss Alice Warren Song Gilbert Shepherd and Co. 7 Oration by Orator of the day H. R. Francom 8 Piano Trio by Vera Neilson. Eva Taylor, and May Malmgreen 9 Recitation ' Anna Anderson 5 6 10 Vocal Solo Mrs. H. O. Hendrickson 11 Violin Solo Orsen Neilsen 12 Closing Remarks A. C. Dalby Benediction E. W. Peterson Children's Dance at 2 p. m. Out door sports at 4 p. m. General Committee D. Bosh Chairman C. Christensen Sec. and Treas. James Anderson, M. E. Jennings, N. G. Taylor. Decoration Committee Herman Mangelson Chairman Alma Jennings, Arvil Wankier Floyd Bosh, Mildred Peterspn, Abbie Christenson, Anna Ander son and Beatrice Bosh. Sports Committee Chairman Husjh Taylor Fred McClure, Owen Francom and Alex Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ackerman are visiting Mrs. Ackerman's parents Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hanson. J. W. Shepherd, Eraittus Soreson. Christian Larson, and Christian Paystrup motoTed to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Miss Eva Jensen has been visit ing in Levan for a few days. 13 and Mrs. Jams Moss and left for Salt Lake City family where they expect to live for a Mi', Lively Canyon Party. Monday evening a crowd of pleasures makers motored to Marsh Flat in Salt Creek Canyon where a pleasant time was spent The occasion was in honor of Miss Eva Christison whose marriage took place yesterday. The crowd left Nephi at 8 oclock, after arriv ing at their destination the even ing was spent in games. At 12 o'clock a splendid lunch was ser ved. W hen the lunch was finish ed the joy riders made their way homeward. Those present were as follow Misses Hattie Broadhead, Lucille Cowan, Venice Brough, Maymi Riches, Wanda Christison, Lih Cazier, Messrs; Frank Baldwin WillCorbett, M. Strebble, Steve Allen, Geo. Belliston, Joseph Elliot. Will L. Hovt. Frank OntW Reed Bellision, Herman Vickers and James Ockey. t t! misiei LraiDe oioniague and Minnie Curtis, Messrs Wilford Cslkins, Roy Gardener, Rex Denials, Therm Schofield. Her man Tagge, Dave Coombs, and VYiliman Calkins, ot Pv.nn were in Nephi Sunday visiting II. Burton and Miss Jenkins, president and counselor of the Nephi ward Y. L M. I. A., gave a bundle shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Burton, in honor of Miss Eva Christison, who has been an officer in that organization the past year, and whose marriage to Mr. Ernest F. Baldwin of Eureka, took place Thursday of this week. The rooms were beautifully decorated in pink and white A plesant evening was roses. in sewing and social chat, spent and at eleven o'clock dainty refreshments were served. The guest of honor received many nice presents, and many sincere wishes for her future happiness. The following frieDds were present: Mrs. J. D. Ptxton, Mrs. Louis Pitt, Mrs. John Wilkey. Mrs. J. A. Burton. Mrs P, P. Christison, Misses Edna Kendall, M a 1 e 1 1 a Goldsbrough, Alton Greenwood, Mayme Riches, Deon Goldsbrouath, and the hostesses Mrs, Burtoa and Miss Jenkins. menus. Mrs. T. Ittie COR T 6 , al Guidance I WEEKS f CELEBRATION Two Instructive Lectures Lively Ballgames At Ne. rogram For Day's Work phi Delivered On VocationMany Outlined. Interesting Lo. work. Durinir the Dast five years Dr. Miller and family have been liv California ing in Los where they have been continuing the human culture work to which they devoertcd their livts for many years in Utah. Mrs. Miller not with the Doctor on thi3 tour, but intends to visit her Neoh Wed. friends before the close of the year In Los Angeles Dr. Miller was chairman of the Probation Com Mr. Ernest F. Baldwin of mittees of the Juvenile Court and Eureka, Utah and Miss Eva held other prominent positions. Christison were married in the He noticed numerous improve Salt Lake temple yesterday ments in Nephi since his last visit June 22nd. The bride is the and reported an enjoyable time charming and highly respected meeting his old friends, while in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. the city he was the guest of Mr Christison of this city. She is an and Mrs. D. M. Miller. active worker in sorial and re ligious affairs. Since the wards were amaea tome over a year aga she hs been one of the officers in the Y. L. M. I. assoct ion of the Nephi ward, a Sunday school teacher and in socia affairs she has always taken i leading part. While she has taken another name and in th future will be know as Mrs. Bald win, her many friVnds will always remember and think of her as Miss Eva Christison. 1916 short time. The men who have been work ing at the Sevier Bridge Dam re turned home this week and repor the work as complete for this season. Clarence Hofheins left for Gunnison Thursday to secure work. Airs. Trial of J. M. Brough Es tate vs. Brough Bros, Pitcher Being Tried. The time in the dirtrict court was taken up Saturday in hear- nir the evidence in the case of the estate J. H. Brough deceas ed vs LeRby Brough et. el. This case was instituted to retrain possession of two horses. It is claimed by the defend ants that during the Ufa time of Mr. J. H. Brough. he sold to the defendants a tract of land containing about 98 acres, and ncluded in the sale two horses. The total purchase price being $3500.00. The horses were de- ivered at the time of the sale, but no conveyance of the land was made during the life time of decedent. There was no written con tract of sale, and after the death ot Mr. Brough the defendants filed a petition in the court praying for the administratrix, Mrs. Anna Brough. to be authorized and directed to speci fically perform the contract of decedent bjr executing a con veyance of the land. The administratrix availed herself of the statute requiring that contracts in relation to the sale of lands must be in writing-- . otherwise, no evidence may be given, where the same is objected to. The present suit is by the administratrix for tbn possess ion of the horses and damages for their detention by the de fendants. The court having heard all of the evidence, took the matter under advisement. Attorney Edmond H. Ryan, represented the plaintiff and Attorney W. A. C. Bryan, represented the defendants. Harvey Hciges, the special agent for Salt Lake Route came to town Tuesday with Bill Bow en the Eureka baseball pitcher who is under arrest charged with larceny of an Automoble. Mr. Hedges interupted what was thought by the officers of this county to be an atempt to jump bale on the part of Bowen, He was turned over to deputy sheriff Christsion and placed in t be county jail and was taken to E ureka last evening by the cotmty attorney to be tried In jus tice Bromley's court today. R ib'3 Burton pleaded guilty tuun w in Jlia.e iooper, miscfemtuor Tuesday and was fined in the sum of $10,00. Notice. There will be a mass meeting' of the Citizens ot Nephi held at the Court House June Mrs. J. 24th. 1316 at 8 Saturday p. m. for the Paxman tintertahis. Friday afternoon, Walter Paxman, entertained purpose of arranging for the for her sister Mrs. G. M. Pay of proper Celebration of IndependBeaver, who is here on a visit. ence day all are earnestly The afternoon ' was spent in invited to attend. sewing and social chat. Alma .Hague The following were served to refreshments. MesJames. Ethel Gadd, Mattie Mayor. Mrs. Jean H. Itskeman. who Vickers, Nellie Cowan, Rhea been in this locality doing, has Delia Beagley, Clare Chappel). real estate businecs is in Miss Ida Parkes, Belliston, this week. Delia of honor Mrs. of the guest PaxMrs. hostes and the Pay Mr. and Mrs. George Thompman. son of Shelly, Idaho are visiting Wm. G. Orme and Lester Gus- - in Nephi with Mr. and Mrs. J. r. tin were in Provo Tuesday on Down3, parents of Mrs. business. Low-Ange- les i . 'J |