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Show I; A Home Paper For Home People f Interests Devoted to the of Juab County i: Nephi, Juab County. Utah Friday, September 28th 1923 The Times, Vol. 14, No. 30. CITY ELECTION NOVEMBER 6TH IMona Happenings! COMMERCIAL CLUB born HOLD MEETING Sept. Earl A baby boy was 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Mayor, City Councilmen, Re corder, and Treasurer To a Be Chosen. There .will be an election held in thA citNVuesday, November 6th, for the purpose ot electing the following officers: Mayor, Four councilmen, City Recorder and City Treasurer. Registration offices will be open In each of the three districts of the city on October 16th, and 30th, from 7 a. ni. until 9 p. m. to unable any citizen who is not registered to do so. Notices of election and registration supplies were received by the city recorder yesterday, and will be given out to each registration agent before the close of the week. The law re quires that notices of registration shall be posted in each district not later than October 5th, and notices of election on or before Octboer 31st. LITERARY CLUB HOLD FIRST MEETING The Ladies Literary Club held their first meeting of the season of 1923-2- 4 at the home of Mrs. Wilson Friday Vest. Mrs. Raymond King gave birth to baby girl Sunday Sept. zard. Many Matters of Vital Interest Discussed By Members- Eradication of Noxious Weeds From Streets of Lity Receive Attention. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Brailsford have returned from a few days visit with their parents at Salt Lake City. Miss Zelma Young returned last week from Yellowstone Park where After several months vacation the importance, these members felt ought Miss Young she spent the summer. Commercial Club held a rous tn h taken ud. Chief among these Nephi she where Provo will for left Sunday of cattle a ing meeting at the club rooms Tues I were: A ereater number continue her studies for year. reserve. local on forest the mem grazed day evening about thirty of its Action concerning the paved road be Ernest Kay returned from Central bers being present. EliminatCalifornia last week after an ab President N. J. Rees, occupied the tween Nephi and Levan. sence of two mothns in the employ chair, and told the members that he ion of the weeds from the principal be- Construction Co. of the Reynolds-El- y it was time to get together streets of this city, this matter Mr. Kay is now at Moroni with the thoughtand take meet to to committee ine referred up matters that were again same company. of interest to the club also to hold with the City Council. The proposed Federal Building for this city James H. Newton has returned regular meetings now that the sum of the possibilities of a season mer tnen He had Investigation passed. from Los Angeles where he has spent Pea to inform Removing of trees Factory. Pyper secretary requested he summer. the members of the financial stand from the business section of the city. the organization, which showed The last named subject will form Lauren Keyte and Peter Hiskey ing of theclub to be held in the debate a a of was little in that subject arrears, the a two after home have returned but which would be wiped out when club rooms next Tuesday evening, at weeks trip to Southern California. dues that were now owing had been which time the advisability of reinov in the trees or otherwise, will be Mondell, the little son ot Mr. and paid. The chairman then stated that no thoroughly discussed. Mrs. Laurel Carter, narrowly escap ed being seriously hurt when he ran program had Deen preparea ror tne Miss Louise Irons is visiting with but every member wouia De across the road directly into a car. evening, in Eureka this week. friends he to which discuss free subject any He was struck by the rear fender and knocked to the ground, but escaped felt like the club ought to take up. J. Wr. Olpin, went to Salt Lake City Several members then addressed with only minor injuries. the club on various subjects of vital Tuesday on a business trip. Osborne Young and daughter Cora of Salt Lake City, spent a few days KIWANIS CLUB CARS OF APPLES in Mona this week. Glazier Tuesday evening. The presi dent Mrs. W. F. Brough, gave the members an able talk on women of the past and present. Mrs. J. L. Bel liston, gave a clear and detailed out Mrs. Ella Young was-- a Provo vis line of the course of study for this itor last week. Miss Marie Young year. returned home with h r mother for A childs welfare committee was a sliort visit. appointed with Mrs. George A. Sperry chairman. Miss Margaret Foote and Mrs. Emma E. Kay, of Provo, visit Miss Mildred Ellison entertained the ed relatives at Mona last Sunday. club with vocal instrumental select ions. The regular meeting October The Misses Aleene and Lavona Kay October spent a few days in Provo last week 9th, was postponed until 16th, for the convenience of mem visiting with their sister .Mrs. Enos bers that might wish to attend the Brimhall. State Federation meetings at Provo, The October 9th. 10th and 11th. Merle Newton of Provo visited his following members were present na rents and children here for a few Mrs. W. F. Brough, Mrs. E. R. For- days last week. rest, Mrs. Wilson Glazier, Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Mrs. J. W. Ellison, Mrs. G. Miss Albertice Lynn was down A. Sperry, Jr, Mrs. N. J. Rees, Mrs. from Salt Lake last week for a few M. L. Sowby, Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs. days visit with her mother. R. T. Cowan, Mrs. J. W. Whltmore, Special Guests, Mrs. J. H. Hogan of Reuben B.. Kay of Salt . Lake was J.rr. Inn a iirtnn visitor ror a alew uaja Salt Lake City. iaai week . WILL BOX AT EMRO Inter-Mounta- i Race No. 1 2:28 2 2:30 3 Lost Control of Car Smashes Window 6 7 While driving a car along Main Street Friday evening nmrner . Miss Florence , . ...v,iv. smitn. iosi control oi me skidded into the north window of the bout half of MonM rinio- amaHhinr w i niH ArtiiVvs of incorporation of the I.. n.. ,.,.!,. m . , ttrcdent. Miss Smith Nephi Cooperative Marketing Associat- ,h ton, a local concern were inea e8capcd without any Injury. . aay wun ine secretary oi sum of the E. Crockett. The officers company are given as follows: C. R. AWARDED FIRST Jenkins President; S. D. uroaaneao. AOC Sec-- 1 i i - : Alonzo- Ingram. - r; Samuel .e;lon and R. T. Beagley, additional directors. The State Board of Education a- - S r 10 - 11 12 ie 13 14 16 rrnTirirATFQ vJx II ...... I one-hal- IT IS 19 I 20 21 22 23 24 W. C. Campbell of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture with headquarters at Provo, was a Nephi Monday, havlnr a conference with rnrent ranter Christensen dur ing his stay here. fat hogs All persons who have which they winh to market please confer with Mr. 8. D. Broadhead, or County Agent A. E. Smith. Enough have been listed already to make half a car and a shipment wil be mad as soon as the balance ran be secured. J. D. MeMurhy, returned to hnmn In Eureka Tuesday after! Attorney Pike of Eureka, was over omo visiting her parents Mr. and' Mrs. to Nephi, Saturday attending to legal matters. Edward Kendall, for a tew days. .Mrs. h.r The class advisors (Mamma's and of the classes, have been set ected. Freshmen: Mr. Beagley, Miss Maughn, Mr. Crapo. Sophomores: Mr. Glazier, Miss Farrer and Mr Durham. Juniors: Mr. Johnson, Miss Jacobsen, and Miss Langlois. Seniors: Miss Blackett, Mr. Sperry, and Mr. Hood. The program of assembly for the first semester has been arranged as Irving King, and Georgj McDonald the two young men charged with third degree burglary at Eureka, were sentenced by tho court to a term in the state prison for not less than 6 months, nor more than three years In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Henry J. Young, incompetent, the matter coming ou for hearing of petition tor approval of first and final account and discharge of guardian, it was ordered by lu.-couthat the first and final account is hereby settled, allowed and approved, and said guardian discharged. rt 41 furlong Run, open.. val 9 Run, open- Men's Relay Race, 11 mlles. Ladies' Relay Race, 11 miles.. p" .1400.00 400.00 150.00 150.00 . 150.00 160.00 .1400.00 400.00 160.00 160.00 open. Run (conditional) tt-ml- Men's Relay Racr Ladle' Relay Raca, 11 miles .... 11 miles 150.00 160.00 ..,., as 41 29 . . Free-for-al- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 .$400.00 2:17 Trot or Pace 400.00 l Trot or Pace 150.00 mlla Run, open mlle Run (conditional).. - 150.00 (For horses that have not been first, second or third.) 150.00 Men's Relay Race, 11 miles.., . 150.00 Ladies' Relay Race, 11 miles 2:24 Trot or Pace, 2:18 S 400.00 Trot 400.00 150.00 mile Run, open 160.00 furlong Run "'""f) (For horses that hava not besa first, second or third.) . 150.00 Men's Relay Raca, 11 . 160.00 Ladles' Relay Race, 11 , . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 Trot or Pace (hobbles barred) ,$400.00 400.00 12 1:11 Trot ar Pace 150.00 S3 41 furlong Run, open. 150.00 14 Ran (conditional)..,, (Tor horses that have not been first, second or third.) 160.00 . SI Men's Relay Race, 11 miles 160.00 SI Ladles' Relay Raca, 11 miles tl 2 year-ol- e d LEVAN HAPPENINGS - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 2:20 Trot or 2:14 Trot or Pace mlle Run, open.. Run (conditional) (For horses that have not been first.) Men's Relay Race, 11 Ladles' Relay Race, 11 miles., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S 2:21 Trot or Paoe Run, HOLD MEETING $400.00 400.00 150.00 150.60 150.00 150.00 Trot 25 26 27 . October 7th, Inclusive. Next Wednesday the first devot ional program will be given by the student body officers. At this time a vote will be taken on publishing a year' book or paper. Purse (For horses that have not been first or second) i f.cates Saturday to MIm Vera Pay, Mr. Philo T. VUit Manti Terrmle Mias Eleda Garrett, and .. . Karnawonn or mis cut. i iib mii- fieates are good until 1928. The Sea Gull Clans and Beehive Girls Class of Miss Eloise Pace, went CWFKKKNfK KATES to Mantl Tuesday where they spent the day tn the Temple of that city. They were taken over in the cars of For general conference and W. H. Garrett and Leo Ingram. The conventions to bo held In Salt fnllnwlnr made the trip: Mrs. J. E. Lake October 3rd to 7th, arrange ments have been made for an excur Ingram, Alice Cowan, Edna Frith, f Emma Ostler, Olive Warner, Eva Lin sion rate of one and fare to ton, Mada Ingram, Gladys Golden, Salt Lake City, round trip. Accord Bessie Lomax, and ing to an announcement this rate will Virginia flcildi-nthe class leader Miss Eloise Pace. go Into effect Sept. 30th, good until I Ki- - Trot or Pace. retary-Treasure- Sea Gull and Beehive UirU s, retary-Treasure- I 4 6 f A meeting of the Student Body of ficers Was hnlrt PriHow tn rflonxoa k "Get Acquainted Party." Committees V. M. Foote And C E. Huish were farmed to arrange the details Appointed Jury Commiss as follows: Refreshments: Naomi Broadhead chairman. Miss Mauehn. ioners For 1924. air. uiazier, Veneta Latimer, Clela Bailey, Florence Burton, Clark Morgan, Loyle Adams, and Virginia Judge T. H. Burton has been hold Music: Glen Cole, Ohairman. Mr. ing court here during the week, disof a number of cases during Hood, Mr. Sperry, and Melba And posing ihis time.-erson. the case of the State of Uttu, Entertainment: Glen Worthinirton vs In Robert on motion of Coununairman, Mr. Durham, Miss Lang-loi- ty AttorneyLomax, Hoyt, was dismissed and Mr. Crapo, Blanche Burton, Hel en Bailey, Leland Belliston, Lazelle his bondsmen exonerated. This is the case in which Mr. Loiuax was brought Chase, and Ada Sperry. Decoration: Lois Lunt chairman. before the city court for not having lights on his car, and was appealed Lomai, Miss Jacobsen, Miss to the district court, with the result Blackett, Marie Cowan, Rulon Cowan as stated above. Mr. Johnson, Thelma Warner, Cam- V. M. Foote, of this city, and C. E Hie Cazier. Invitation: Amos Chase, chairman, Huish of Eureka, were appointed by Mr. Beagley, Miss Farrer, Emma Cole the court as jury commissioners for County during the year 1324. Asahel Christensen and Paul Grace. Juab Allec Zarvos, of Eureka was admit ted to citizenship Wednesday. On n. suon aevouonai exercise was pttition to the court his name was given Tuesday. Snappy talks were changed to Alex Jarvos. Students of given by the following: Naomi Broad- - the 7 th ard 8 th grades who aro now head, a talk on the "Get Acquainted naturalization studying laws, were Mr. Party." Beagley "County Fair' Miss Lazelle Chase, "Year Book and present in court during the proceed ings taking notes of the actual work school Paper." Mr. Sperry on school of naturalization at first hand. affairs in general. Utah State Fair Has Classic Racing Program Mrs. Joseph Gibbons and daughter Vorila are vialtlne with relatives in Mona. Vlfo-Prnalrlo- nt DISTRICT COURT NEWS OF WEEK High School Newsl The regular luncheon of the at the Forrest Hotel, twenty five wants Club was held Monday noon President members being present. George D. Haymond presided, and the program consisted of two vocal CHRISTMAS SEAL selections XY M'ss Arvilla Lunt, ac- follows: companied' by Miss Viola WorthingOctober 3rd, Student Body Officers COMMITTEE ORGANIZED ton, and 'an address by Roscoe Grov-e- r, October 10th, Mr. Beagley. his iubject being ."America And October 17th, Senior Class. Its Opportunities." October 24th, Miss Blackett. A few days ago M. S. Parker of October 31st, Junior Class. the Utah Public Health Association, November 7th, Mr. Glazier. November 14th, Sophomore Class. paid Nephi a visit for the purpose of assisting in the organization of a November 21st, Miss Jacobsen November 28th, Freshmen Class committee to have charge of the Christmas Seal Sale, which is to be December 6th, Miss Maughn. December 1st and held between December 12th, Mr. Johnson. Christmas. A portion of the said com December 19th, Miss Langlois. mittee was tentatively decided upon January 2nd, Miss Farrer. and when finally completed it .will Mr. Hood. January 9th, be published in these columns. While in this section Mr. Parker A period has been set aside by The daily afternoon attractions on the dirt course at the Utah Mr. Sperry for the election of class organized seal saleas committees at State Fair, October 1 to , will probably set a new mark In general follows: Levan and Mona, officers. variety and speed of racing exhibition. The best western atrings Mrs. Travis Levan Chairman, of running horses will be entered for the big cash prizes, and the r, Secretary-TreasureMiss McClure; The present registration In the Blanche trotting contests will be up to the usual high standard. Following Bithell, and Earl S. Beck. school is 258. high Mona: Chairman Lottie Kay; Sec it the racing card by days: r, Miss Effie Young, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 and W. R. Newton. CITY COUNCIL I Miss Effie Young, was awarded a first class teaching certificate last Friday by the State Board of Edu cation. This certificate is good until 1928. I REGULAR LUNCHEON Papa's) According to County Agent A. E. Smith, the apple crop of Nephi will amount to about 50 cars, which will be shipped out during the next month or six weeks. The apples this year are in good condition and the majority free from worms. Nephi apples are in good demand in the Los Angeles market as there are very few sect ions that produce better apples than right here. - in Marketing Association m TO BE SHIPPED Mrs. Florence Andrew has return- ed home from a three week8 vl8,t wltn relatives in oan wy. OCTOBER 12TH Arrangements are being made by Promoter James M. Powers, to stage one of the greatest boxing events at the Emro Hall on October 12th, that has ever been held in this city. The main event will be a six round go between Ed Shepherd, of Salt Lake, Champion, and Jess Stringham Champion of Idaho, who was recently seen here in action. One of the largest crowds ever seen in this city is expected here for this . 50 The News, Vol. 7, No. 17. I The regular meeting of the City Council was held Friday evening!. Present: Mayor Winn, Councilmen Beagley, Booth, Sperry, and Pay. The business transacted was principally of a routine nature. Wllliard Han sen, a Salt Lake Attorney was retain ed as counsel for the city, in the case of the Nephi Irrigation Com OF THE WEEK Mrs. Marion Christensen was host ess Sunday afternoon at a delightful party, the occasion being her birthday An and also wedding anniversary. and was served dinner elaborate pany vs Nephi City Corporation. present had a most enjoyElection supplies for the municipal everyone time Twenty guests were pre election to be held November 6th, able sent. were arranged for. Removing Danger Signals Violation of State Law The contractor ot the street paving in this city complains that his lan terns which are placed on the street at night are being removed. Two of these lanterns were taken Monday night and prosecutions will follow if the person who removed thera is located. It Is a violation of the laws of the state to remove a lantern or other device which is being used for a danger signal. A word to the wise tn this regard ought to be sufficient. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bosh, and Mr. and Mrs. Ja.vies Anderson, were Moroni visitors Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Groneman ot Provo are visiting relatives and friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. James, Olsen, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, and Miss Grace Shep herd of Sandy, are Levan visitors this week. Twenty car loads, ot people went from Levan Thursday to attend the circus at Provo. This is a good re presentation from a town of our size. Miss Merle Bosh entertained a num ber of lady friends Monday after noon, the occasion being her birthday. The rooms were decorated with autumn leaves. A delictus luncheon Mrs. was served to the following: Mrs. Jsmes Marion Christensen, Anderson, Mrs. Win. Jaukman, Mrs. Judge and Mrs. T. H. Burton en Roy Jackman, Mrs. J. L. Francom. tertained Monday evening at their Mrs. J. M. Bosh, Mrs, Floyd Bonn. home In honor of their son Marcus, Mrs. N. G. Taylor, Mrs. Mirven Bosh, who leaves next month on a mission Mrs. D. Bosh, and the hostess Miss to the Eastern States. Dancing and Posh. tames were enjoyed until eleven o'clock when refreshments were ser The B. P. I. M. club, was royally ved to forty guests. entertained Wednesday evening by Mips Ha Brown left Friday for Salt Mrs. Fred McClure. It was a "Penny Lake City where she will attend the or Pay As You Enter" party and L. U. S. Business college this winter. everyone had a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whitmore, mot ored to Salt Lake Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Geo. C. Whitmore, and .Mrs. Edith Sparks, who left for their home in Los Ang eles the early part of the week. |