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Show T Mer- - j Read What The Nephi chants Are Offering YouIt Will Pay You To Read The Ads And Then Buy In Nephi The Times, Vol. 18, No. Patronize The Nephi Merchants Who Are Helping To Put The Town On The Map-L- et the Money Stay In Nephi J U0 j . Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, March 30, 1928 13 LEAGUE MEETING LIVESTOCK SHOW TO REARING PONDS NEXT MONDAY ..w 8E HELD SATURDAY Nephi Merchants Give Prizes To Be Awarded At Second Annual Show No Admis-- . sion Charge Will Be made. The Second annual Livestock show be held at the Juab County Fair grounds, Saturday, March 30th, and will be open from 10 o'clock a. m. s, to 5 p. in. In order to stimulate the business men of Nephi have contributed a large number of prizes to be given to the exhibitors. The reason for the Spring Livestock show la to let the people of ths community see what progress is being made in the various departments of livestock growing. In Nephi we have the boys club, and they are doing a great deal of good in raising the standard of lives-stocthe and by a comparison, boys can see what progress is being made in their flocks or herds. The following are the prizes: ';will - Ss en-tle- ' V , f J. 4 k, SHEEP: Lincolns: Ram lamb, born in 1927, 1st $2.50 cash given by First 3rd National Bank; 2nd Ribbon, 1. Best ' ribbon. 2. Best Ewe lamb born in 1927: 1st sheep bell given by Geo. Wilkey, 2nd ribbon, 3rd ribbon. , 3. Best ram lamb born 1928: 1st Kodah and roll of film by Ord and Mangelson, 2nd ribbon, 3rd ribbon. 4. Best ewe lamb born in 192S: 1st 1 pair Levi Strass Overalls by Toggery, 2nd ribbon, 3rd ribbon. 5. Best Lincoln Ewe over 1 year old: 1st $1.00 given by Nephi Drug Co., 2nd ribbon, 3rd ribbon. ' Rambouillet Sheep: 1. Best ram lamb born in 1927: 1st $2.00 tradeglveh" by Nephi Merc Co., 2nd ribbon, 3rd ribbon. 2. Best ewe lamb born in, 1927: 1st Sheep bell given by Ostler and Allen, 2nd ribbon, 3rd ribbon. 3 Best ram lamb born 1928: 1st $1.50 Box candy by B. and H. Service 2nd rLbbon, 3rd ribbon. 4. Best Ewe lamb born in 192S: 1st 5 gallons gasoline at Bryan Garage, 2nd ribbon, 3rd ribbon. 5. Best Rambouillet exhibited: 1st $1.00 trade by X. L. Bakery. BEEF CATTLE: 1. Best baby beef: 1st, $1.50 cash by Nephi National Bank, 2nd ribbon, 3rd ribbon. 2. Best Beef bull Crank case oil by Paige Motor Co. 1st, 2nd and 3rd ribbons. 3 Best Beef Cow Special 10 lb. lard by City Meat Market, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd ribbons. 4. Best Beef heifer. 1st, 2nd and 3rd ribbons. 5. Best Beet Bull Coif, 1st, 2nd. 9fff rthhnn. 3rd ribbons. 2. Best Cow: 1st. 2nd and 3rd ribbons, Jersey, $2.00 trade by J. C Penney Co.; Holstein, $2.00 trade by Chas. Foote and Sons. 3. Best Heifer Calf: 1st, 2nd, and 3rd ribbons; Jesery, 30x3 2 tube by Grace Motor Co; Hosteln, Gallon oil by Kendall Bros 4. Best Bull Calf: 1st, 2nd and 3rd ribbons; 1 bottle furniture polish by Silver Maple Service. POULTRY: White Leghorns: 1. Best Cock hatched before 1927 1st, $1.00 trade by D. T. R. Co. 2nd ribbon, 3rd ribbon. 2. Best hen batchced before 1927: 1st $1.00 trade at Carter's Market, 2nd ribbon. 3rd ribbon. 3. Best Cockerel hatched In 1927: (Continued on page eight) PHILOSOPHICAL PHIL VXOUHtS 0w OF GOLCUiVK-ftOlUfc- MiOVVE-- 135 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED TO MAURICE HOWARD Maurice Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Howard of Nephi received a $100 scholarship at the Utah Agricultural College, given by the Union Pacific System. The scholarship was awarded to Mr. Howard on a wheat project for 1927, and in addition to the $100. the student will be reimbursed for expenses incurred in railroad over the Union Pacific lines for one gonig and one return trip to and from the college. The following letter was received from Carl R Gray, president of the Union Pacific System : Mr. Maurice Howard, Nephi, Utah. My dear .Maurice: Through the courtesy of Mr. L. R. State Supervisor of Humpherys, trans-poratio- n, Agricultural Education, at Salt Lake City, I have had an opportunity to review your story on the wheat project for 1927, upon which you have been designated winner of a Union Pacific agricultural scholarship from Juab County, and wish to express this brief word of comment and congratulation upon the excellent progress you have made thus far in your educational work. I hope that you will find it possible to take advantage of this opportunity to attend the Agricultural college at Logan, and earnestly urge that you make your plans to that end. Cordially yours, C. R. Gray SERVICES FOR MRS. fc Fi Jersey nad Holstein breeds: 1. Best Bull: Jesery, 1st, 2nd and 3rd ribbons; Holstein, 1st, 2nd and . MAURICE HOWARD aXUNEiNEXT SUNDAY ! 28. March SPANISH FORK, Baseball Shall the Central Utah League continue to operate during 1928? That's the important question to be decided at a meeting called by John E.. Booth, president of the league, to be held in the local American Legion hall Monday eveIf tho ning, April 2, at 8 o'clock. league continues then the election of officers for the present year will be the next order, of business. The time of the opening of the season will also be decided upon. Should the majority of clubs decide not to continue the league, then the division of the money now in the treasury of the league will be discussed. According to Mr. .Booth, the league had one of its best years in hat 1927, evident from the fact each one of the eight clubs now in the league are required to pay only $12.50 to have its full $100 deposit in the league treasury again. Each club in the league is urged to send one or more representatives to the meeting Monday night Each club will have only one vote in all of the transactions to be decided upon. ' WILL BE BUILT East Juab Fish and Game tive association held a dinner and directors' meeting at the Forrest otel. President Russell Hawkins utlined what was needed in east Juab county in the way of rearing ponds for the care of young fish that are received from the hatchery until they are able to take care of themselves. Plans outlined were to put in a retaining dam at Burriston pond and similar dams at Burch Swamp creek a;nd Pole canyon. Plans were also completed to hold a series of four dances, one each week in the follwing towns: Nephi, Levan, Mona and fountain Green. The following committees were appointed: Entertainment, Art Pyper, chairman; George Haymond, A. W Clyde and Manz Jennings; publicity and advertising, William R. Grundmann, chairman. ; The fish and game committee reported that a survey just made shows that the fish planted the last couple Of years have increased both in size and number far in excess of expectations. Reports also show that the pheasants liberated have wintered very well. OPENS APRIL 9 The Nephi Trapshooting club was organized Thursday evening with the following officers: President. A. Russell Hawkins; W. Clyde; Secretary - Treasurer. William R. Grundmann; Field Capt-iaSpencer E. Forrest. They now of the members have twenty-fiv- e organization, and they intend to get another fifteen,- making a total of forty. The traps will be located about a mile north of Nephi, on the west side of the, state road, on ground beThe longing to Frank Hawkins. traps are benig installed this week, and a trap house will be placed on the ground, where shells and supplies will be kept. There are a number of trap clubs in the state, and the local Organization will hold shoots, with other clubs and also compete for state honors. Vice-Preside- n, TO STATE CONVENTION The April term of the Fifth district court will convene here on Monday, April 9th, with Judge Thos 11. Bur ton, on the bench. The follownig juryn-eselected to serve during have been the April term Joseph Jones, Roy Bowles, F. M. Beck, Robert P. Garrett, R. It. Jar rett. Walter P. Gadd, R. E. Winn, Gfeo. W. Garrett, Gerald Cazier,Al : - -- Miller, Sisson C. Chase, all of Nephi. Ira Morgan, Reuben Mangelson. Neils Lundsteen, Levan Earl H. Green, Heher Fowkoa. Raphael Garfield, all of Mona, Utah. Frark Clayson, Ralph Stewart, Frank Pett.D. Wesley Koper, Leland McEwen. George Humble. Charles E. Zabriskie, A. J. Whitehead, C. H. Berry, A. R. Taylor, all of Eureka, Utah. Bert Webb, John H. Nesbit. David D. Gray, H. E. Markus, C. A Lun-de- ll James W. Hansen, H. F. Peterson, all of Mammoth. MEETING OF LITERARY CLUB HELD THURSDAY A democratic primary was held at the Juab county court house last Ladies Literary club met in the and delegates were City Hall Thursday evening March Wednesday, elected to attend the state conven- 29, with Mrs. S. B. McCune and Mrs tion to be held at Salt Lake City G. R. Judd acting as hostesses. The April 9th. A. V. Gadd, precinct following program was given: Two chairman, was in charge of the quartets sang by Jack Ockey, Lorer primary, and J. H. Vickers, acted as Kendall, Kenneth Judd and Clarence secretary. Delbprt Dnfper, chair- Burton; readings, "The West Wind" man of the state democratic com- "Little Batesse" and "The Thief", mittee was present and dicussed the Mrs. Letta McCune Squires; Paper plans for the coming political cam- on "Sources of American Painting in The following delegates Earlier Art" prepared by Mrs. paign. were elected: Will L. Hoyt, Mrs. Jacobs of Mt. Pleasant was read br Ray Brough., A. V. Gadd, John C Mrs. T. W. Allred; Short drill on Hall Mrs.. Grace Judd, V M. Foote, English conducted by Mrs. Alberta G. R. Judd J. H. Alter- Belliston. Those present: Mrs. C. Vickers. nates: James E. Memmott A. 11. W Glazier, Mrs. T. W. Allred, Miss Belliston, Mrs. Lucille Brough, Mrs. Ida Parkes, Miss Bertha McPheraon, Miss Lulu McPheraon, Miss Neva Lester Belliston. , Funeral services for Mrs. Isabella McCune will be held at Sunday 12:45 at the Juab stake tabernacle. McCune was born In Scotland, Jan 27. 1849, being 79 years of age at the time of her death. She crossed the plains by ox team in 1864. She died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Clay at Pleasant View, Utah. Surviving besides her daughter are five sons; David McCune, Portland, Ore; Robert McCune, Sawtelle, Calif.: James W. McCune, Seattle, Wash.: Walter McCune, McGill, Nev.; John D McCune, Garfield; 15 grandchildren and nine Mrs. -- n. Announces The Marriage of Her Daughter Mrs. Betsy Anderson announces the marriage of her daughter Edna Anderson, graduate nurse of Holy Cross Hospital, to Leland R. Walker, son of Mr. and Mm Henry Walker of Union, Utah. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's mother, Monday evening, March 28, at 7:00 o'clock. The young folks will make their home at Union, Utah. The Social Companions Club met at the home of Mrs. Art Ken dall Wednesday afternoon. Time was spent In sewing. A delicious luncheon was nerved at six p. m. to the following guests: Mrs. Harry Bear-leMrs. Harry Irons, Mrs, Robert Mrs. Jos. Irons, Mrs. Chappell, Lloyd Hobbs, Mrs A. E. Smith, Mrs. Lester Belliston, Mrs. George Latimer and hostess Mrs. J. A. Kendall. y, 13 PLANS OUTLINED FOR CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN Year's Clean-u- p Program To Embrace All Phases of The Work-T- he Cooperation of All Organization Is Desired 1 ; CLUB ORGANIZED DELEGATES ELECTED Protec- DISTRICT COURT TRAPSHOOTING - The News, Vol. 12, No fa-- PATRIARCH L. A . 4 BAILEY annual Clean-U- p Nephl's and Beautification campaign will commence Monday, April 9th, and continue during the month of April. This was decided on at a mass held meeting Tuesday evening, there being representatives from fourteen organizations present. An executive committee of five was appointed to work out plans for the campaign, and a general committee of fourteen to supervise the work. ine following Is the executive committee who met Wednesday eve ning and outlined the work: Harry Beagley, Chairman; A. B. Gibson, CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Secretary-treasurer; Members, Mrs. Roy T. Cowan. Mrs. Wilson Glazier, and Owen L. Barnett. On Tuesday evening, March 27th', The following general committee F'atriarch L. A Bailey celebrated will work with their respective orhis 90th birthday, and a social in ganizations in carrying out the work his honor was given at the home of during the clean-u- p campaign: Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Bailey. A Ladies Literary club, Mrs. W. C. speech of welcome was given by Andrews; Kiwanis club, A. E. Smith; Patriarch Bailey. The evening was Schools," Goo. A. Sperry; Bishops, spent in social chat, after which de- John C. Hall; Service Star Legion. licious refreshments were served to Mrs. T W. Allred; Parent Teacher's the following: Patriarch L. A Bail- association, Mrs. G. W. Lunt; Scouts ey, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Paul E. Booth; American Legion, T. Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, O. Durham; Farm Bureau, James Mr. and .Mis. Langley Bailey, Jr., E. Memmott; Young Men's organMr. and Mrs. Frank Russell of Salt ization, Will L. Hoyt; Young Ladies Lake City, Priscilla Hays of Salt M. I. A., Mrs. Lucille Brough; PriLake City, Mrs. Rose Boyer of mary. Mrs. Jennie Hobbs; Business Springville, Mr. and Mrs Lee Snarr and Professional Women's club. of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Kate Bowles, Mrs. Beulah Bowers; Sunday schools Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck, Mr. and Robert Winn Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Emily J. This year's campaign will include Sperry, Thclma Bailey, Lois Allen, the cleaning up of all the corrals, .11. A President and Mrs. Belliston. and the removal of from Patriarch Hailey was born in close to the sidewalks. correls It is a known Whit wick. England, aMrch 27th, fact that the unsightly and unsani1S.'!8. His parents joined the tary correl, is a menace to tha church in 1844, and emigrated to Not. only from the America in 1856. His parents, and community. but from a santitary and four sons arrived in Salt Lake City looks, health standpoint, as a breeding Nov. 30th, coming with the for flies. This phase '"of the hand cart company. Patriarch Bail- place work will be taken up by the Nephi came direct to he where ey Nephi ' Kiwanis club. has since resided. ImThe Ladies Mutual Young Patriarch Bailey was married to Saiah Andrews, and they enjoyed provement association will incourage the planting of flower gardens as & (Continued on page four) means of beautifying the community. Flower boxes for each porch Is assigned to the Ladles Literary Club NEPHI HIGH STUDENTS This plan is carried on In several of the cities of the State and adds GO TO STATE CONTEST considerable to the looks of a town In order that desirable trees be As we go to press Nephi High planted on the streets of Nephi, an School is being represented at the ordinance was passed by the CR7 State Commercial Contest at Brig-ha- countiy designating certan' trees for Young University, Provo, Utah, certian streets, and the Seventies people in by six enterprising students who are Quorum, will assist the this worthy to effort undertaking. forth every bring patting The Boy Scouts will have charge honor to their school. For the first time in a number of years is Nephi of the Fly Trap campaign, and will being represented at this typewrit- assist in ridding the city of flies. The Relief Society will see thai ing contest. all weeds are removed from the The teams are: First Year: Lucille Evans. Edith sidewalks. Peterson, LaMarr Hawkins. In as much as the Amelrcan Legion Second Year: Mabel Wilson, Myrl has the fire department In charge, Iowns. Fay Ostler. the supervising of the cleaning up of These students have been work- the business section, and the removal e of all fire hazards has been assigned ing every night after school to themselves to participate In the to that organization. events in which they are entering It is reported that there-- are a The records they have been maklnp number of dead trees In various In the typewriting room have been parts of the city, that should be rein advance of those made last year moved, and the Sunday schools have by the winners of the contest.. May been assigned the duty of asking the they do well at the contest! residents that they be removed. a numDuring the past few yeai ber of people have removed their Mayor Beagley Discussed unsightly fences from In front of The Clean-u- p' Campaign (Continued on page 4) PATRIARCH BAILEY ill-fat- pre-por- Booth, Mrs. Geo. A. Sperry, Jr.. Mrs. C. W. Glazier, Mrs. Wm Bailey. Mrs. Alberta Belliston, Mrs. T. It. Nephi Merchants To Give Mrs. J. M. Chrlstensn, Free Airplane Rides Burton, Mrs. Roy T Cowan, Mrs. J. W Ellison, Mrs. O. R. Judd, Mrs. S. B. McCune. Special guests: Mrs. Ceo The Nephi Drug Company, atii McCune, Mrs. Leta Squires, Mrs. S the Grace Motor Company are an- G. Pax man'. The regular monthly meeting of Mayor Harry Beagley was the In nouncing free Airplane rides. speaker at the regular weekly luneh-eo- n board of county commissioners will their advertisements. In this Jhbu? of the Nephi Klwanls club- - Mop-dabe held on April Tth. of The Times-New- s. The above firms Mr. Beagley discussed the rrirn-In- g Date Printed In Wrong The Nephi clean up campaign. together with Nephi Mercantile DOC VTISE Toggery Ad. On Program Kiwanis club company have signed up with the and their partners will Air Service and Survey Co. of Salt be the guestts of the Mt. Pleasant Lake City to come down and give Lions dub at a banquet, basket ball The Toggery advertised In the game and dance tonight at the Santheir customers free airplane rides programs given out last Wednesday pete county town. evening at the school opera, that Members of the American anyone bringing the advertisement The City electric light department to the store on Sajurday, March are very deslrious of cooperating Rifles Receive Legion 24th, would be given one dollar re- with the people in removing dead on a price of Walk-Ovtrees. c,r in the trimming of large Forty members of the Nephi Post duction The date should have been frees, and it Is their desire that No. One of the The American Legion shoes. received their army rifles at a Saturday, .March 31th, and anyone anyone who Is going to cut down Toggery trH'S would notfy them, and City special meeting held Tuesday eve- presenting the ad at The will be Lineman Ray Powell will take down 31th. ning. The local post Is entertaining tomorrow, March Star ctedited with $1.00 on the purchase the wires so that no damage will be the members of the Service a pair of Walk-Ove- r shoe. done. In several rases limbs have Legion and their partners, and all price of SOM Of APART MfNl broken down the wires, and don men and their partners at KIICHEHf TTEi M-- t SO SMAii considerable damage. Not only do a banquet Saturday evening at the That vou wvve To vcno Mr. Arthur Scott returned grounded wires do damage to the THE RHVJ3AW9 TO CT If rlty hall. Following the banquet menace the from Salt Lake after lieht sytm but they a dance at the Arlington hall will be IN passers-by- , held. being operated on for nppendieitiea e hoim-Thnrsda- |