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Show A HOME mm PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE The Times, Vol. 15 1 DEVOTED TO T H E INTERESTS OF JUAB Nephi, Juab. County, Uah, Friday, July 17th. 1925. No. 27. The News, Vol. 9, No. 27 Putting Up a Sign for Maccabees PIONEER DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED VISITORS ADMIRE WONDERFUL NEXT FRIDAY IN FITTING MANNER - 9 Zf hundred dollar purse. At 8 p. m. in the evening there will be a song service and program at the Scout grounds in the canyon, in which tribute will be paid to the pioneers in song and story. People must provide .their own transportation to the canyon. LEVAN NEWS OF THE WEEK The Relief Society Teachers entertained the members at a social Tuesday afternoon this being the last meeting of the season before closing Refreshfor the summer vacation. ments were served and a splendid time had. Mrs. Delsia Francom gave a solo, Mrs. Nellie Nielson, an instrumental selection; Mrs. Itha Park es of the Stake Presidency, gave an instructive talk on maternity and the providing of the proper clothes. Mrs. Ella Cole, also of the Presidency spoke of the good work that was being done by the relief society along these lines. A committee was chosen to take care of this special work in the Levan ward. WHEAT CROPS ON LEVAN RIDGE It Ride Over Ridge And Luncheon At North Ward Amusement Hall For All Over Sixty-Fiv- e Sports On Main Street . Ball Game In The Afternoon. The Pioneers of this city will be honored on July 24th in a suitable manner. The celebration is under the direction of the stake Presidency while the details will be taken care of by the recreational committee of the Stake M. I. A. The tentative program as outlined by the M. I. A. committee will be carried out as follows: At 10:30 a. m. all pioneers over the age of 65 will be taken for a ride over the Levan ridge to view, the wheat fields. The president of the M. I. A. in each ward will be expected to provide the necessary cars, and to assemble the pioneers of his ward to make the trip. On the return to the city they will be met with a Boy Scouts guard. of honor and Sunday School girls and escorted to the Hall North Ward Amusement where a luncheon will be provided. A program will be rendered during the luncheon at which President A. H. Belliston will 'preside. After the luncheon they will be the guests of the Baseball Association at the ball park and admitted free to the game. At 10.30 a. m. in front of the Taber nacle a program of sports for the children has been arranged which will occupy the time until noon. At 2 p. m. there will be a ball game al the North Park, the. opposing team will be the Lynndyl Ball Team for a ' ' 1 Wheat Day a Success. Prominent Men From Over The State Attend. Big Crowd Enjoy Picnic In The Evening At Boy Scout Grounds. t . BATTERY BOYS LEFT NEPHI WIN TWO FOR CAMP THURSDAY LEAGUE GAMES i The members of battery "E" to the number of 40 enlisted men and 4 officers left here on the local ti'ctin last night for Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. The boys will arrive at the ming. The boys will arrive at the camp Saturday morning July 18th, August 1st. The local battery is not up to its full strengh which requires about 60 men. The battery horses and heavy equipment are not being taken along this year as the program of training outlined by the army officials will be somewhat different from previous 0. OSTLER Nephi ball tossers went on a batting rampage Friday and Wednesday, coupled with superb pitching on the part of Ole Boswell. caused the defeat of Payson Friday, to the tune of 17 to 5, while at the local ball park Wednesday Spanish Fork were taken into camp with a score of 1 to 1. Boswell who twirled both games only allowed 5 hits in each case, while the slugging ability of the team as a whole, along with airtight fielding on the part ot the locals, made them look like a million dollars. In the game Wednesday, Bryan Petty, and Glen Wortihngton both hit home runs, the latter smashing the ball over the north fence. The box score of both games follow: r J I 4 ''ii years. . The local unit will consist of about 75 per cent of new men, the enlistment period for a large number of the veteran guardsmen having expired last May, with only a few Last year, the boys made an excellent showing at Camp Lewis, bringing back 4 silver cups, including the large merit cup for the work of the battery as a whole. GEORGE H J 4& i J A fL.'i w: AB. R. H. O. A. Nephl B. Petty. If. R. Cowan 3 b Miss Mildred Couch placing th last of the signs outside of to guide the huge .caravan of rhouSiinds of cars on their way to Washington the capita) to attend the Maccabee annual convention. COMMISSIONER Kay 1st Worthington o J, M. Petty ss. M. Sperry Rf. Belliston 2b A. Sperry c. f. Boswell P MADSENi SERVICES HELD FOR INJURED IN ACCIDENT TO MEET SPORTSMEN Totals MRS. LIZZIE HICKMAN "hile tniyeiing,jjniibay.i.rack ciiy- veunesuay George O. Ostler, was aiiei-uoo- ' n, - lrsiiiait ft club had a long quite Neplii Fish and Game telephone conversation with severely bruised and shaken when distance his wagon was hit by an auto coming State Fish and Game Commissioner South along the state highway, dri- Mad.sen yesterday morning relative ven by Mr. Wyler of Salt Lake City. to matters of interest to sportsmen Mr. Ostler was thrown from the wag- in this city. Mr. Bracken took up on which passed over his body. The the mutter of stocking the Burraston team ran away and became entangl- Pond with fish, and the screening of ed in some wire fences nearby .cut- same, also the planting of more fish in our canyon stream. Mr. Madsen ting the harness and rendering it promised to arrange for a meeting almost useless. The hay rack was here with the club members in the The auto was comalso demolished. course of a week, and also stated that pletely smashed, but the occupants of the car escaped without very ser- plenty of fish would be available for Mr. was the canyon stream in about six we'jks ious Ostler injuries. At the meeting to be held here in the brought home and is feeling thank- near future the officers of the club ful that he escaped with his' life. The driver of the car stated that he expect to thrash out all the problems conwas feeling sleepy and dfd not rhink relating to the. fish and game of section. this ditions he was so close to the wagon when the collision occured. MARRIED IN PROVO WEDNESDAY Mrs. Retta Christofferson of Baker Nevada Is here visiting her mother Mrs. Alif Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Price, announce the marriage of their daughMiss Inez Stephenson met with an ter Laura, to Mr. La Mar D. Searles, accident Saturday night while re- of Starr, Utah. The ceremony was per turning from a dance at Wills. The formed by Bishop Nelson, of Provo. cor in which she was riding struck This paper Joins with the many a rut in the road and' Miss Stephen- friend of the young couple in wishing son was thrown through the wind them a prosperous and happy married sh'eld causing several severe cuts life. The other occupant and bruises. The car was damwas uninjured. aged to the extent that It failed to COURT IN SPECIAL operate, and the couple were brought SESSION THIS WEEK Three to town by Dean Howard. stitches were necessary to take care of the wound over the girl's left eye. She is now Improving. A special session of the Fifth District court is being held here this Mr. and Mrs. Mans Jennings spent week with Judge Melvin C. Harris The case Monday at Fish Lake visiting with of Logan. Utah presiding. ConsolidChief Is of the the petition relatives. ated Mining Co., I'lutus Mining Co.. Suit Lake and Los Angeles Railroad .Ivan and Dean Dalby, of Salt Lake company, and the Denver and Uio City, spent the week end here with Grande railroad company, vs Mamfriends and relatives. moth City, a Municipal Corpora" ion. The petitioners are asking that cerAlvin Stephenson was injured tain areas of ground in the vicinity when lie stepped from a moving car, of Mammoth City, be disconnected causing him to fall to the ground on from the above city. his knee. Hlood poison set in and The petitioners are represented by the patient suffered considerable Baker nnd Baker, while J. W. Robinpain, but Is now recovering. son, and J. Robert Robinson, arc counsel for Mammoth. The case will Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Bowles and probably occupy the attention o' family, motored to Salt Lake City court for the remainder of the week. Wednesday evening where they attended a reception given to iJ. Howard Jenkins of Ogden, Utah, who Thp Slennla Hee Hive Swarm met departs soon to reside over the New at the home of Miss Lavern Blackett. Zealand Mission. The reception was Business matters were discussed afgiven by a former president of the ter which luncheon was served to the Mission, Kufus K. Hardy. Nina Garrett. following: Garrett. Gladys Cooler, Sadie HoMichael Hansen of Loa, Utah, Is ward Erma Golden, Florence Gree-hnlgKarla Vlckers, and Nina visiting with his daughter Mrs. W. A Warner for a few days this week. h, .cu&aav&te and President A. H. Bellistou. Tributes were paid to tile good life of the deceased by the speakers, and consoling words were spoken to the members of the family. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Allie Belliston, Miss Mt"'l Coldbrough, Mrs. Diane Booth, and the Cole Sisters. The. closing prayer was offered by J. E. Memmott. Interment took place in the Vife Bluff Cemetery, the grave being dedicated by Charles H. Jenkins. The flowers were beautiful and profuse. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Garrett were Mark Coombs and family ot f' ird ston, Canada, a former resident of down from Sandy Tuesday to attend this city is spending a few days here the Wheat Day Celebration. this week visiting with relatives and An Hem of lor a', Intel est w hich shaking hands with old friends. was omitted from our lat issue was Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ockey. ,Mr. the death of .Mrs. C. S. .Morris, wife and Mrs. Raymond Ockey. and Mr. of Charles S. Morris, a former residClyde Ockey, came down from Salt' ent of this (ity but for many years Lake Saturday on acootiut of the ac- past living in Salt Lake. Mrs. Morcident to Miss Thelma Ockey. ris passed away after a long illness death o'dUrriiiK the early part of this The Service Star Legion members month. held their regular social at the home of Mrs. S. G. Wilkey Monday afterA surprise party was noon. The rtmmfttee consisting of given pleasant Miss Arzilla Bellistou Monday Mrs. Wilkey, Mrs. Miry Garrett, Mrs. In honor of her birthday. Hannah Bale, and Mrs. Gwen Downs, evening Refreshments were nerved to the folserved delicious refreshments to lowing: Mae Andrews. Alien Harries, those present. e Deon Bellistou, Evelyn Bailey, Carter, Virginia Clyde. Gene.il The Progressive Kensington was Carter. Norma Francom. Emma Taxentertained at the home of Mrs. D. man, Delia Neilson. Thelma Warner, I'. Firmage. The program was of a Vivian Tranter, Minnie Belliston, literary nature and was jrreatly en- Fred Gadd. Gene Beck. Ray Bean. joyed. Delicious refreshments were Ivan Bailey, Alton Gadd. Earl Garserved to the following members: rett, Leland Vh kers. Elroy Christen-sen- , Mrs. Ross Tolley, Mrs. Walter Sells. Francis Warner. Detos Garrett, Mrs. Alvin Bowles. Mrs. Len Jones. Boyd Rorensen. and the puest of Mrs. James Andrews, Mrs. V. T. honor Miss Arzilla iielliston. Hor-tens- Mrs. Win. and . Johnson, Jenkins, Mrs. C. The Junior Girls of the North the hostess Mrs. Firmace. Ward met at the home of Mrs. Gideon Sid well. The time was ppent, in Miss Ethel Garrett entertained the reading, sewing and music. RefreshBrapuloy Bee Hive Girls ot her home ments were nerved to the following The time was Mrs. Gideon Kidwell, Sylvia Peters, Wednesday evening. fpent In fleeting new officers, and Lucille Neilson. Krma Kldwcli, Eva listening to a story by .Mrs. Gowers. Winnie N:Hsnn. Nolo Lunt. Harry Hoagley. Dainty refreshments Reva Shaw, Lueille Fno' Nelda were served to the following: Mrs. Berk, Ida Chase. Mabel Anderson, Mnttie Vlckers. Mrs. Marry Beagley, Bessie Painter, Dorothy Slepherson, Emtnn Ostler. Mattrine Vic'kers. Ma- Blanch Garret!. End:i Ilowarlh, Dorbel Howard. Deora Golden Gladys othy Olson, Verda Russell. Virga Golden, Blanche Woi thincton, Ruth Cooper. Desma Jones. Ruth Bale. Ethel MilBa Bale. Ina Chase, Gladys BeaiTley , a nil the hostesses Garrett nnd Evelyn (trough. (trough, Floris Ornie. d 6 6 4 5 4 rfji.'S BRIEF PARAGRAPHS OF LOCAL INTEREST Winn, Mrs. Dell Sperry, 5 5 Wilson If Impressive funeral services were Wign'atl cl h Sou! : d.Fri(iia Ward Chapel over the trior taV" '"re- Urisss: G. Cowan r. t: mains of Mrs. Lizzie Hickman. J. K. Colvin 3b & p Memmott of the ward bishopric was Cloward ss. in charge. Prayer was offered by H. Wilson 1st J. E. Lunt. Taylor p. The speakers were Bishop C Montague 3b itf 6 4 4 Totals S 4 1 13 18 2 3 2 3 0 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 9 115 10 12 13 110 2 3 3 AB. R. H. O. A. Barnett 2b S. 5 5 The 4th annual "Wheat Day" held here Tuesday was a success from every standpoint. Interest in the day is increasing each year, and the canyon picnic in the evening was attended by at least 700 people by far the largest number since the day was in- augurated. Many of the prominent men of the state interested in agriculture were present including, Dr. John A. Prof. Wm. Peterson, Prof. George Stewart, Dr. J. A. Harris, P. V. Cardon, editor of the Utah Farmer; S. R. Boswell, county agent of Sevier county; Dr. Martin' and Prof. Lowry Nelson of the B. Y. U. The morning was spent in an Inspection of the seed treating machine at the J. W. Sunimerhays warehouse, which has given excellent satisfaction to the farmers of this section. A visit was also made to the Nephi Community Hatchery plant. At 1:30 p. in. the visitors and over one hundred of the local farmers visited the wheat fields on the ridge the great majority of the crops looking the best in years. Some of the fields show considerable rye growing, a condition which Prof. Stewart of the U. A. College said should by all means be eliminated. He was very emphatic in urging these farmers to make every effort to get rid of the Wid-sto- e, rye. Arriving at the experiment station visitors were shown over the farm which at this time is at its very best. All the various phases of experiments were explained by Supt. A. F. Bracken. Before returning to ..Aowr some of the best root beer right 45 17 18 27 12 the Payson uim ui mis I COUNTY 0 2 2 5 4 2 0 " 1 0 12110 5 O 4 2 3 0 0 0 39 5 I'-- v- - (.Continued , cm" pa.ga 50115 THELMA 10 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 19 0 0 12 27 13 Errors: A. Sperry, BosSummary well, Barnett 2, Briggs, Calvin 2, Cloward 2. Taylor. Home Runs: I. M. Petty, Worthington. Three Base Hit. Wignall; Two Base Hits.G. Cowan 2, Kay; 17 runs. 17 hits off Taylor in S Innings; Base on balls off Boswell 2, off Taylor 3; Struck out by Boswell 4. Taylor 4, Colvin 1; Hit by Pitcher. By Boswell. Wignall; By Taylor. B. Petty, J. M. Petty, and Bos well; Double Play, Taylor to Barnett to II. Wilson. Tassed Ball. Briggs. Taylor and Colvin. First Base on errors Nephi 6, Payson 2; Left on Bases Payson 9, Nephi 8; Stolen Bases. Barnett. S. Wilsuon, G. Cowan 2 and Worthington. Sacrifice Hits R. Cowan. Worthington (Fly) Cloward. Umpire Hughes. ) -:- , OCKEY STRUCK BY AUTO While crossing the street from the monument to the Nephi Mercantile corner Friday afternoon. Miss Thelma Ockey, was hit by an auto truck driven by Monroe Pexton. Miss Ockey was severely injured- on the head and shoulders and remained unconscious until the next day. She was taken to the office of Drs. Allred and Beckstead immediately after the accident where medical aid was rendered. At this writing Miss Ockey is said to be slowly improving. - LITERARY CLUB HOLD KENSINGTON AB. K. H. O. A. Spanish Fork The second of the pre4 0 0 0 O sent summer Kensington Dudley If. series given by the 3 0 0 Ladies McKee ss & 1st Literary club was held at the 4 2 4 0 0 Davis 1st and 2nd canyon home of Mrs. K. R. Forrest 1 4 5 0 0 Elmer c V rf Wednesday afternoon. The commitH 1 3 Hanks p & rf & ss tee in charge was composed of Mrs. 1 3 4 0 0 Heck cf & 3 b E. R. Forrest, Mrs. W. F. H rough, 1 1 4 1 0 Mrs. S. B. Anderson 2 1) ft rf McCune, Mrs. Dennis Wood 3 & 3 0 3 0 Rowe rf p Mrs. T. II. Burton, and Miss Neva 1 5 24 13 33 Totals Booth. A very enjoyable time was bad. In addition to the above comAB. R. H. O. A. mittee the Nephi following members were 1 4 6 2 2 B. Petty 1. f. Mrs. W. C. Andrews. Mrs. present. 1 2 4 2 6 Cowan 3 b. C. W. Glazier, Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mrs. 1 6 0 Kny lb. George A. Sperry, .Mrs. I. M. Petty. 5 1 Worthington c Mrs. Win. Bailey, Mrs. G. R. Judd, 2 3 0 5 Mrs. R. T. 2 I. M. Tetty ss. Cowan, Mrs. M. L. Sowby, 3 2 3 2 A. Sperry cf 0 Mrs. J. W. Ellison. Mrs. Alberta 2 0 2 3 M. Sperry rf. 0 Belliston. Mrs. T. W. Miss Allred, 5 5 0 Bertha Grace 2b Mcl'herson. Miss Lula Mc4 2 2 3 2 Boswell p pherson, and Miss Ida Parkes. 16 40 16 116 11 40 17 17 27 11 Totals Errors. McKee, Davis. Summary: Elmer, Anderson, Cowan. I. M. Petty. Stolen Bases, Dudley, Beck, Anderson B. Petty, I. M. Petty 3. A. Sperry. Sacrifice Hit. M. Sperry; 5 Hits, 7 Runs 2 Out, 3rd occupied, off Hanks In 3 innings. Losing Pitcher Hanks. Three Base Hits. B. Petty, A Sperry, McKee; Two Mase Hits. Cowan, Boswell; Home runs, B. Petty, Worthington; Base on Balls, off Boswell 1, off Rowe 4; Struck out by Rowe 5; by Boswell 4; Passed Hall, Elmer; Left on Bases Spanish Fork B. Nephl 5; First Base on errors Nephl 2. Spanish Fork 2; Hit by Pitcher by Hanks. I. M. Petty and Boswell, By Rowe, A. Sperry. Umpire Glen Simmins. NEW MUSIC TEACHER SIGNS CONTRACT Chas. J. Engar, of Provo, Utah, will be the new music teacher In this Mr. Engar district next season. conies to this district very highly recommended by those who know him. Mr. John Hood, formerly music super visor here stutes In a letter td this paper that he regards Mr. Engar as one of the best all round musicians In the state, and there is no doubt in his mind but what the people here will lie very 'much pleased with his work. For the past few years Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Haymond. Engar has bad charge of the music and family motored to. Salt Lake this department In the Lincoln High schThey were accompanied ool where he has given good satisfactimorning. on. In addition to vocal work, ,Mr. by Miss Helen Cox, who was returning af'er a few weeks visit with Mr. Engar is an all round band num. his and Mrs. Haymond. specialty being cornet work. |