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Show THK TIMES-NEW- S CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTY AND IS A VALUABLE : ADVERTISING MEDIUM. : THE TIMES-NEW- S ER FOR THE AND MIXING INTKKESIH JUAB COUNTY : : THE TIMES, VOL 13, NO. 21 RAID MOONSHINE INDIAN the bench south west of Mills, la the section of country known as Fool Creek Pass, Deputy Sheriff P. 'p. Christison of this city, and Deputy Sheriff Nepal Taylor of Levan, accompanied by County Clerk Hoyt, raided a moonshine still Tuesday afternoon, securing 500 gallons of mash; barrels, and the necessary apparatus used In the manufacture of "hootch." " The person who has been operat- - ing the still seemed to have had advanced knowledge of the officers' visit and was not around when the raid on the still was made, but the officers have a very clear Idea who the offender is, and who will no doubt come within the clutches of the law before long. - It was with some difficulty that the The Indian War Veterans of the State of Utah are going to hold their annual encampment at Spanish Fork Utah, commencing August 8th and continuing until the 12th. The Sons of the Indian War Vet erans are taking the matter in hand and are going to make it the best encampment ever held in Utah. There will be good programs and sports of different kinds during each day of the encampment. There will be wild west shows. horse racing, ball games, foot races, picture shows," etc, in the afternoons, dancing for both the old and the young in the evenings, and every thing possible in the way of amusements to make it one of the most enjoyable times for both old and young ever held in the state. Should there be any of the Indian War Veterans in your city who are not used to camping out and who would prefer to sleep in a home there will be homes provided for them without any expense to them to make their stay with us comfortable in every respect. We extend a hearty invitiation to you and to all the citizens of your city to join with us to make it the one great gathering of the state for the year 1922. Trusting we may have the pleasure of your company with us during this encampment, and your hearty cooper ation in makin it the success we all look for, and thanking you in ad vance for anything you may be able to do for us, we beg to remain with kindest regards. Yours very truly, JOHN B HUGHES, Captain JOHN J HANKS, Secretary officers discovered the location, as much effort had apparently been taken to cover up the place where the illicit manufacture of moonshine was being done. After a couple of hours of tracking and backtracking, the still was finally located in a dense growth of cedars. Sheriff Chrlstensen has made several trips to this part of the county the past three weeks endeavoring to locate the place where the stuff was his effmade, and on Tuesday orts were rewarded with success. Although no arrest were made at the time the officers believe they have clues that will eventually lead to the conviction of the guilty party who has been operating the still that was confiscated by the sheriff's office Tues- UNIVERSITY WILL BROADCAST day afternoon. LECTURES E. J. POULSQN AND 'Msf r 1 y4y-- ;YwYn y y yj sv '' YY V : YH I LYY; , ;Y -- r - ' s Iyy f Y y Xf I i " y YiY 4 J$Y$ T; Y Y ; BASE BALL CHAMPIONSHIP the use of a radio broadcast ing apparatus which is being purchased by the University of Utah, the institution will send out to all parts of the state, as well as to almost all of the United States west of the Miss issippi river, lectures and speeches by the most prominent men in the coun try and of the world as they stop at the State University on their way ac ross the continent. The broadcasting apparatus will be valued at more than $1,000. It will be installed by students of advanced standing in the school of engineering of the University. "We hope to have the station fully equipped and ready to send out mes sages by the time school starts in September," said Professor Orin of the engineering school who is in charge of the installation of the apparatus. Besides the broadcasting of speeches and lectures by eminent visitors, such as athletic news, musical programs, and Important State and Gov ernment messages to the people will be sent out from the University stat- "Songs for the Toilers" is the name of the first book of poems written by Ezra J. Poulson of this city, a copy of which has been sent to this office by the publishers The Stratford Com pany of Boston, Massachusetts. The book contains a collection of 20 poems each of which carry a message of inspiration to the toilers and wor kers of America. The poem dedicated to the Pioneers tells the story of their great trek to the West in a most lucid manner and should be read by every citizen of Utah. Tug-maThe poem to "Mother" is another gem found in this splendid book, the first verse reading as follows: My dearest joy is the memory of you Whose faith in me never failed, My greatest love is my love for you Whose name shall ne'er be assailed. Your angel face, thro the years that fly. Is the guide that beckons me on: Though stealing across my heart like ion. a sigh, Is the thot that today you are gone. The book is neatly bound and sells Hog Raisers Should Plow for $1 and can be obtained from the Up Barn Lots Each Year Stratford Company of Boston. This paper congratulates Mr. Poulson on his efforts and predicts a big sale for Hog raisers may accomplish two ,he book as the thought contained in desirable results by plowing up the these collection of verses will appeal barn lots at least once a year, says to the human soul. the United States Department of In the first place, hogs Agriculture. WILL UK CANDIDATE FOR need good succulent pasture as much COUNTY ASSESSOR of the time as possible, and in the second place they need protection internal parasites, such as Charleg . Haynes, former county roundworms, the eggs of which reassessor of Juab County, announces main in the soil. Turning over the thit he will be a candidate before soil in the lots helps to get rid of the Democratic County Conventino the pests and the crop of forage this Tall for this office, and asks the makes it a profitable operation. In support of his friends for the no in addition to providing cheap protein Inatlon. Mr. Haynes says that he has feed, pasture crops aid as a laxative been aproached a number of times and require the hogs to take a cer which is by his friends to make the race, and tain amount of exercise has decided to throw his hat in the necessary to breeding animals and growing pigs ring. Rye is probably the best crop to use for fall, winter and spring pas COLLIDES WITH ELECTRIC ture for hogs. Throughout the corn LIGHT POM belt it may be sown from August 20 to about October 1, depending on the latitude. In warmer cllmats the crop Wra. Paxman, while driving a car may be put In at various times up to Sunday evening on East First North as late as December. By putting In St, collided with an electric light successive plantings from 2 to 4 pole, knocking the pole down and weeks apart it Is possible to have seriously damaging the car. he was fresh pasture all the time. Seeding Mr. Taxman escaped with- for pasture should be much heavier driving. out any Injuries other than a shaking than for a grain crop, from 3 to 4 bushels per acre on a good soli. Pasup turing ran probably begin 9 weeks Clyde Olpln, was down from Salt after seeding, and may continue, If Lake Cty to spend the holidays In the rye Is not covered with snow, un til the following April. this city. n, l CELEBRATES PIONEER DAY time past there ias been considerable speculation among the base ball fans as to which town in the valley has the best team, and in order to settle this controversy a For " J hff'fkfiA jKir'f NONA GAMES TO BE PLATED Y-Y- : $L I John D Rockefeller attended church at Tarrytown. N. Y., on Sunday following his 83d birthday, July 8. lie made it the occasion to do Ins bit for humanity, even though it caused him to break a rule of long standing of not posing for pictures. He bargained with newspaper men, agreeing to pose for this special picture if they would attend church with him. It is health, not wealth, that now interests the retired some series of games is now being arranged between the Nephi and Levan teams to settle this supremacy. A purse of about $200 is also proposed as the stakes for the winner of the series. In this figuring as to the best team in the valley, Mona will have to be considered, as the boys on the North have played some pretty fast ball the past few weeks, and there is no question but what the team from Mona will be willing to cross bats with either Nephi or Levan when it comes to the point of claiming any championship honors. A game is now scheduled for next Wednesday on the local ball park between Nephi and Levan, and an effort is being made to make this game one of the first of the series. Whether this is done or not, the fans can depend on a real run for their money as the Levan boys have showed some real class of late. With a full line up on each side, the game next Wednesday should draw a record crowd as its dollars to dough nuts that town pride and team rivalry will be at the highest pitch. FARM BOOSTERS EAT LUNCHEON AT NEPHI Street Parade Led by Nephi Band Numerous Floats -- In Line. Pioaeer Day was fittingly celebrated here Monday with a street parade consisting of Uncle Sam carrying the stars and stripes, soldiers and sailors of the world war, boy scouts, Ut.nh and a number of other well docorated floats. The procession was enlivonod by music from the Nephi band brou ght over for the occasion. A splendid program was given in the meeting house at 11 a. m. Thi afternoon was occupied with a children's dance, sports, a ball game, the day ending with a big dance in the evening .Mr. was week. Amos Johnson of Huntington, visiting friends in Mona last ' Mr and Mrs Walter Sanderson are visiting' with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Enos Brimhall of Provo are spending a few days here with Mrs. Brimhall's parents Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kay. Mrs. Jedediah Nelson of Salt Lake City is spending a few days in Mona visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Millie Llttley o Salt Lake City with relatives in Jilona. is visiting OVER 10 THOUSAND VISIT AD SPEECHES By - IlJT SUNDAY ISSUES BOOK OF POEMS -f- t-" OF t THE NEWS, VOL. 6, NO 89 r ROCKEFELLER TODAY Richest man in the world poses for this special picture at 83 WAR VETERANS STILL NEAR MILLS On ': NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY. JULY 28TH, 1023 ATTENTION Deputy Sheriff Christison and Deputy Nephi Taylor, Confiscate Still. IS A BOOST. A G RICULTUItAX Father And Sons Outing Liimb lo nt iNebo--acou- Big Success Cabin On Grounds XKPIUTKH ATTEND FAHMEIW K N CA M PM E N T AT LOGAN The Farmers" Encampment which opened at the Agricultural College at Logan, Wednesday afternoon will have a good representat'nn from Nephi. The following is a lint of the farmers, poultry and dairymen who left here Tuesday to attend the encampment. County Agent and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. J. G. Irons Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warner, Mr. D. W. Caztor, Mr. Eugene Tolley. Mr. Orme Oreenhalgh. vMr. Oliver Nnilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Cole, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Kendall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heagley, Mr. Frank Cole, and Mrs. Alfred Orme. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Held, loft yesterday for Logan and Hear Lake, where thy will sprnd a few day in visiting the many points of Interest In that part of the state. Large Number lo nave bummer t The Fathers and Sons' outing is now a matter of history. From a recreational standpoint it was tar the greatest event of the year in this section. It is a conservative estimate that over two thousand people visited the canyon during the outing. The central attraction were the boy scouts in their new uniforms and the drills and exercises under the Stake Scoutmaster and the ward scoutmasters, created a greal deal of attention. It is the intention of the Stake M. I. A. authorities to erect a scout summer home for the boys, the building to be about 20 by 30 feet in size. The location for this building was chosen Tuesday evening at the final exercises, and will be located on the scout grounds. Tues day morning about 75 scouts hiked to the summit of Mt. Nebo. Sacred services were held on the scout grounds Sunday afternoon, under the direction of Stake Supt. T. H. Burton. "High on the Mountain Tops' were sung by the large congre gation present, and prayer was off ered by J. E. Lunt. "Come, Come, Ye Saints" was the next hymn, after which the people were addressed by G. W. McCune of the California Mission, Jas. W. Pax man and President T. D. Ttees. After the singing of America, thi benediction was pro nounced by Bishop J. E. Taylor of Levan. Sunday evening another large crowd gathered around a huge bon fire and listened to an excellent program given under the auspices of the M. I. A. After the singing of America, prayer was offered by Wm.-Bai- l iiA The "Back to the Farm Special" of the Salt Lake Comercial Club stopped off in Nephi Wednesday for lunch. They were on their way to Millard County where they expect to spend a couple or three days in looking over the agricultural possibilities of that county. They were met by a number of the leading citizens who took luncheon with them at the Forrest Hotel. The party consisted of the following well known Salt Lake business men: J. H. Manderfield, J. P. Gorman, J. H. Burtner, S. E. Pier, L. B. Hampton, J. H. Rayburn, D. L. Mr Dan Rogerson of Lynndyl spent Pioneer Day with relatives here. Joseph Vest of Provo spent a few days here this week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Vest. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L .Newton and family of Salt Lake are spending a few days visiting in Mona Mrs. Emma E. Kay and family, of Provo are spending a few days with relatives here. Wertheimer, F. L. Copening, Dr. R. Miss Lavinne Green of Salt Lake Readings were given by Oneita N. Mead, Preston Nibley, R. J. Ash- - spent Pioneer Day visiting here with E. R. R. Geo. Leeta Rees, McCune, Katherine Whitton, Allen, her parents. Wheelon, more, and Rita Schofield, songs by N. F. Neilson, C. H. Cutting A. A. the McCune family of Salt Lake and Hinckley, Dr. Stephenson, A. L. Fish, Mrs. Sarah Shepard and daughter Ogdeu, and selection by the Levan F. P. Stewart and E. C. Penrose. Chloe, spent 'Sunday and Monday Band. visiting at Mt Pleasant. Pioneer Day was given over to sports of various kinds, and in the Harvesting on Levan Mrs. James Chrlstensen of Moroni evening another bonfire program visiting her daughter, Mrs. Laurel Ridge Commenced isCarter. was given in which Leeta McCune, Mae Pace, The Bee Hive Girls, The McCune Family, and a boys' chorus The folowing people from Mona The harvesting of the whest crop participated. did work at the Manti Temple last on commenced Levan the this Ridge Tuesday morning a large number week: Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Young, Mr. of the scouts and ctilzens went on week, when one or two combined and Mrs. F. D. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. The harvesters started operations. a hike to Mt Nebo, and In the evenload of wheat for the season was Amasa L Green, Emma J. Carter, ing the outing was concluded with a first taken by Bishop Bailey to the elevat Sarah A. Newton, Mary A. Kay, Mary bonfire social. .Martha Garfield, Lizzie or Tuesday, and from now on the J. Newell, The good work of the Levan Band Rowe. Kay, Sidney o be will harvesting the grain added greatly to the entertaining work forward. The this crop year pushed features of the outing, and quite a The Mona Baseball team went to last season. number of the Levan people came is not nearly so good aswas Levan Sunday where they were de is it but bettar than expected over and helped make the affair a feated by an 8 to 4 score In 12 to From the season. success. Mona ward was also re earlier 15 buflhels to the acre will be about presented. Mrs. Rose Neilson and Mrs. Mary Mrs. Mary Sutton, a pioneer lady an average, according to estimates Garfield entertained last Friday eve some made the of by ridge farmers, of this city was present Monday, Mrs. at the tome of the latter. A although there are a few choice crops ning Sutton came to Utah in 1847. delightful evening was spent playing 20 will reach busbeU that probably Much credit Is due the stake and games and cards, after which a de local officers of the M. I. A. the scout to the acre. Considering the unfavor- licious luncheon was served to the been has weather that exper masters, and the boy scouts for the able following: Mr. and Mrs. David success of the outing. It Is estimated ienced the ridge dry farms have fulMr. and Mrs. Oscar Newton, Mr. be to of lived their up reputation ly that about 250 fathers were present Mrs. Laurel Carter, Mr. and Mrs. and of most section sure the country Leon during Sunday and Monday. The ing Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Bee Hive girls of the stake were also In the state. Ellertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton, ropresonfod by practically their enMr. and Mrs. Willlard Garfield, and tire membership. GIVES "WHEAT DAY" Mrs. Alta Johnson. It Is a cause for congratulation to A GOOD DOOST in the officers who had the matter Miss Lenore Cox of Lehl Is visitcharge that practically no accidents In the last Issue of the Utah Far- ing with friends In Mona. of any serious nature occurred durmer, editor P V Cardon, devotes nearing the three days festivities to mar ly a page to a splendid wrlteup of our Myron Vest and family of Lynndyl. the pleasure of the outing. recent "Wheat Day' celebration. The are visiting relatives here. article has several pictures of the (JI AUTKULY CONFERENCE- AND event and give a complete account AUA I LI. K V ( 'ON V ENTIOX Arthur Kay came up from Lynndyl of the day's doings. Editor Cardon, to spend a few days with Saturday of the his was a former superintendent family.. The Quarterly Conference and Aux Inexperiment station and knows by illary Convention of the Relief Soc timate association with the subject AssociatWilliam Shepard was here from lety, Mutual Improvement of which he so ably writes about. Idaho last week, visiting relatives ions, Primary and Sunday Schools, and friends will be held In the Stake Tabernacle In this city Saturday and Sunday, AllKEHTED FOIt TAKING TOO MUCH "HOOTH" August 12th an J i:3h. The first ses WILL liK ELECTED FOIt sion will convene Saturday morning FOUR YEAIt TERM Melvln Alvln 10 m. Morgan, a. Jackson, 12th at August and Harry Holman, three young men Mr. and Herman Mangelson, and from Fountain Green were placed At the last session of the Utah LegMr. and Mrs. U. Q. Dorlns, left Wed under arrest on Pioneer Day, charged nesday for Finn Lake where they will with being under the Influence of islature the law relating to the terms enjoy a few days outing at that fam liquor and for dangerous driving be of county officers was changed, so the ous resort. They were accompanied hind Alt. Nebo during the Fathers following officers will he elected this They will be, ar fall for four year terms instead of by Miss Helen Peterson of Ogden, a and Sons' outing. raigned In this city next Monday be two as at present: County Treasursister of Mrs. Mangelson. fore Judge Cooper. er, County Assessor, County Recorder, County Clerk and County SherMr and Mrs Bryan Petty, return The little daughter of Mr and Mrs. iff. The County Attorney and short ed home from Salt Lake City the early part of the week. Mr. Petty Zee Itigler, who fell In a vat of lime term County Commissioners will rehas boon at Fort Douglas the past about tn days ago. Is now slowly main the snme ag at present the law two weeks In attendance at the ofn recovering from the effects of the In the ra of these officers not having bef-accideut cers training ramp changed. ey. Nell-so- n, |