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Show ALL TUB OP NEWS CAST JU P COUNTY jlJAB5 COUNTY. VOL. 7. MES NEPH1, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY F U SECRETARY TURE ON FACTS OF IM UAB AGRICUL- REPORT YOUR 14 AO 13 READ THE POMES OF NEPHI, JlEVAN, MONA, JUAB and 1916 MILLS, NO, COUNT! CATTLEMEN NEWS FROM NORTHERN MAYOR 15 E'S HOLDJEETING MES S G Increase of Timber Furn- An Ordinance Creating A New Fence To Be Built In Remains of Austin Yates Laid To Rest. Nephltes nother Precinct Passed. Hop Creek Canyon. Bet ished To Farmers. Big Visit Mona. ter Cattle Suggested. State Building Inspector Improvement. Improvements on Streets Output Annually. Made Radical Statement. and Highways RecomThe remains of Austin Yates, The county Commissioners met At a meeting of the Juab coun In his annual report for th Good Systems Installed. mended. the fourteen 12th. at son of Mr. A Sometime fiscal year ending June 30, 1915, just issued, the Secretary oi Agriculture devotes considerUe pace to the timber resources of he National Forests. He manes t very plain that the "Resourc es forests, are being utilized to ago the Salt Lake papers contained a report of the inspection f Mr. R. C. Watkins, State School Building Inspector, and m t le som- statements thai are not founded on facts The Board of Education of the Juut build up the country." The Secretnry fays that tht School District desire to correct "furnish the timber re- haa forests the impression that gone oui uired Heatof the by the settlers, communites, installation that within and near nd cenindustries in Toilet and the system ing tral school buildings at Nephi their borders. This is obtaine" are not properly instnlled and without charge by settlers, pros that it will take ano her JlCOO pectors, and other local residents to fix hsm up right. As far for personal use; at cost by settle as these systems are concerned rs and farmers generally foi they are installed in one of the dmestic purpose; and at ma'k latest methods used in the state, value by individuals or corporat- the plans and specifications hav- ons desiring to purchase it. Dur- ing been submitted to several oi ng the last 11 years the nunib,n the best heating and plumbing f permits for free timber t experts of the state, ar.d pro settlers has been multiplied 13 nounced by them to be as good imes. and the number of pale as c uld be had for the money 27 times. The amount cut annually by rtettlers under these rer- outlay. Mr. Watkins threw out the mits is more than four timef impression that on account of whatitwasin 1905, while thai these systems being installed under commercial sales has in without a ventilating system creased eightfold. Probably not in connection that at least $1000 ess than 45,000 persons or cor had been lost to the district, uoratons obtained timber direct- when as a matter of fact if a y from the national forests" The Secretary further states' ventilating system had been installed it would have cost that "more than half of now cut annually is used the district nearly as much n of the forest?. the for as was the vicinity systems paid again installed, and the results obtain- This includes all that taken fret ed would have been very little and under sales at cost, snd better than what we already approximately 45 per cent of the have. The latest systems of commercial cut. Hundreds of ventilation now being taught are mining districts throughout the the transom and window syste m West, from small projects re where the air is admitted direct- quiring an occasional wagon . t J C ly from the outside, and the ioaa oi props or tagging 10 intsystems of .flues and various erest copper district of centra kinds of drafts are being re Montana, which consumes about gilated an J discarded. The board 330,000 pieces of mining timbei would be plessed to have any annually, are supplied, Railroadstax payer inspect the systems also are furnished a large pari installed at any time and see for of the ties and other material rethemselves that there has bjen quired for their lines in the no unnecessary outlay of school iocky Mountain regions. A mi funds, and that the sytems are ion and a half ties are now cut trom the forests yearly." elficient in every particular. In conclusion, the Secretary out that tne nation Birthday Party At Belli;- - points forests also meet the demand ol ton the general lumber market. More than 300,000,000 feet are Mr. an! Mrs. Wm T. Billiston cut annually for the nation-wid- e entertained Friday Jan. 7th. it trade. Since 1908 there have beei honor of Vera Billiston, it being taken from them her thirtenth birthday, bhe re board feet of wood 5.000,000.000 and Umbo ceived a number of pretty pres products". ents. The following young lady friends were present: Verena Painter. Nelda Carter. Jesse Surprise on Miss Foote. Booth, Ruth Stephenson. Annie Misses Mane Miller, Lavetta Stephenson, Ethel and Bessie Allen and Nettie Kienke sprung Sowby, Katie Park, Adrian Caz- - i successful furprite Thursday ier, Leora Belliston, Norma Mil night on Miss Ruth Foote. A ler, Lillian Foote. A pleastnt pleasant evening was spent in evening was spent in recitition? music and games. Refreshments music, song.and games. At 10:30 were served to the following refrehments were served. Misses Ruby Winn, Lorene Otk- ey, Ellen Olpin, Ethel Athdown Grandma VVorthingto.i Nettie Kienke, Marie Mdler, Lavetta Allen, Messrs. Wiiforo Hanored. ( - r . . I - The children and grandchild ren of Grandma Worthing.or, celebrated her 71 birthday Sat urdav Jan. a. lhe taoies were spread with good thinRSto eat The evening was spent in game's singing, and a lively good Urn wa hal by all present. At 10;3O ice cream and cak were served. They all enjoyed them selves until a late hour the night when they all departed wiahintr Gram J ma many re turnes tha day. J tht Wednesday Jan. junty court house in persuam to adjournment. Chairman P. J. ennell, J. W. Whitmore ant Geo. W. Taylor were present: On motion of Commissioner Whitmore and seconded by Com missioner Taylor the County lei k was authorized and direct-to issue bounty certificate lo Samuel Neilaon for one grey wolf, in compliance with Sec. 6. chapter 92 Session Laws 1913. On proper motion an ordinance was pasted and the same vbs ordered to be published in the usb County Times for a period of one week, said ordinance to take effect on completion of publication. On pioper motion the county clerk was ordered to answer the communication from the Salt Lake county commissioners not fying them that Juab county was willing to do their share it. organizing the Utah Chamber of Commece. d Activities At Nephi High School. Association held ty Cattlemen's at the court house Monday School. Theambiticus ifficetsof th- - senior class gave a leap year party Friday January 7tn at th Emro building. The girls tx- hibited their ability by showing the boys a good time. A SDecia class meeting was held December Gtb. for all Jun ior clab officers who arranged for a class tarty which is to take place Thursday Jan 13. Principal Geo. A, Sperry wa absent from school Wednesday Reason: New installment into ihe faculty. The following shows the re g contest suit of the l or the week. Contestants No words per min 82 Frank Brough 82 Ruth Sperry 05 Garrett Gladys 61 ZeeBigler Go Aleta Lunt type-writir- llortense Garrett Clarence Hobbs g the foil owi ng officers were elected: John C. Hall was the re tiring treasurer and Wm. II Bel- iston the retiring director. James Oekey was elected treasnrer and Wm. II. Belliston was re lectcd director. Mona cattlemen were present wi'h a good representation. They worked ard to get a member on the board from that town statinp that "Taxation without representation was unjust". They failed by four votes in landing men. On account of Mona failing it was moved that an amendment be made to the by laws of the association, so that the directors be elected at lan. ould nd that the president, sec be selected treasurer and rttary from the directors elected. A meeting wes called to be held in one month at which time this amendment will be considered he forest service had promised to furnish wire to build a drut fence to Feperate the forest re serve from private land in Hop Creek canyon. The stock men in their annual meeting two year ago promised to furnish the post and build the fence. After all were cleared misunderstandings . . . away, and the iact maue Known, that an increase of 250 head bbd been added to the reserve on the ptesumption the fence would bt built, all went away pleased and satisfied. An assesment of 12c per bead had been levied by the board of directors to fray the ex oenses of building this fence. This assessment will bring total of $528 which it was est) mated it would cost to build th their GO lo Stockholders Meeting: The reeular stockholders meet ing of the Nephi National Bank wai held Tuesday in bank build ing. lhe loiiowing Doaru oi oir ectori was elected. Bailey, Frank Tranter, Ron id J. S. Ostler, president, T. A. Jatrett, Even Howell, Ray I'ex Foote, vice president. Directors: ton, Will Allen, Ralph Barnes John L. Ellertson. A. i. Aaga'd, Cleveland Hall, Chester and Edgar S. Hills, Barton Brough, Ralph Fote. C. H.Grace. C. H. Grace, cashier. Barton Brough, assistant cai.h John Jensen o! Ft. Green was ier. arraigned in John S. Coop court Monday. The defendant Adam C. Smith and Miss Cra was charged with forgery. II H. Madson t.f Ft. Green were pled not guilty and was place married Saturday January 8t under 100 bond, the healing 1916 at the County clerks office was set for Tuesday January Bishop T. II. G. Parkes perform IStb. 191C. ing the marriage ceremoney. I year old and Mrs. William Yates of Salt Lake City, who died of croup dip- theria was brought to Mona for burial. Several vehicles met the train at the depot and a funeral At the procession was formed. cemetery short services were held NTo public terviees were held on iccount of the contageous nature of the disease. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Kay of bantaquin were in Mona to attend the funeral of Austin Yates. Rubin Carter went to Ft. Green Monday. Sunday evening the Stake M. A officers visited us bringing with them a musical program. The following took part on the program: Prof. Carl Nelson, Ralph Barnes, Misses Ruth Sperry and Lo!a Cazier. Cleveland Hall was the principal speak er, lie related some of his miss ionary experiences in the War Zone, which was listened to with much interest by the very large crowd present. Mrs. Lottie Kay entertained the i. M. O. O. C. C. club at her home Monday evening The eve in was social and chat nimj spent dainAt o'clock eleven a sewing. ty lunch was served. Those present were as follows: Misses Winnie Midgley, Z 11a Roberts, Maud Ingram, Mrs. Susie Anderson, vlrs. Eva Kay and the hostess. Edward Kay who has been ill for sometime with leakof the heart is improving age Continual from lut weak. The first thing which I desire to call the attention of the council to in this department is the immediate necessity of running a tunnel thru the hill at or near the old electric plant. At the present time the water is conveyed in an open ditch part way and in flume part way around the point of this hill a distance of about 900 feet. This part of the canal system has been a source of considerable trouble and expense during the the past few years. It is only a matter of a short time when the flume will have to be replaced. The expense of replacing this flume alone will cost more than it would to tunnel thru the mountain. I am informed on reliable authority that this tunnel can be Such made for about $1,000.00. an improvtmcnt would be permanent and lasting and would do away with the annoyance and expense which we have been sub jected to in the past. STREETS AND HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT. We have at the present time bout sixteen miles of paved siiewalksin the city which is ertainly a credit to the people. During the past year seven side walk paving district have been created and the wotk was ccm plete in four of these districts Due to the lack of finance the city was obliged lo leave cut some of the street crosir;fcs. These crossings thould Le put in slowly, j just as soon as money is available. Willie Evans who has been should strongly recommend working in Bingham for some that until such time as the city Is months is home on account of an able to connect the walks up with accident he met with at the above cement crosings that a good gravnamed place, el walk be built. fence. R. D. Young spent several days Our main street thru the busi Wm. Ba'ley proposed that the of last wee k in Lehi at the bedside ness district should receive a matter of e'eciding on one or two of his mother. ouoting cf gravel, to complete the bretds of cattle for the membcrf Last N. W. Ellertson work of grading the road which Tuesday of the assoc ation to raise in the was started a few years ago. This made a business trip to Provo. uture will be taken up and Dan Wilson who has been visit- - would be inexpensive and would considered at the February meet- in Mona during holidays re give us an excellent thorough fare ng. The meeting adjourned un ng thru our business section. This til February 10 at which time this turned to his home in Salt Lake shou!d be done in the spring of and other matters will be consid Thursday. the year so that the clay and the Last Wednesday the "Home ered. will mix well during the Dramatic" under the auspices of gravel season. muddy the M. I. A. presented "The Iron of CEMETERIES. City land to a large and attentive Regular Meetieg I Council. strongly urge that rrore at audience. be our cemeteries in tention given Aaron Hardy of Moroni paid The Nephi City council met in we have been the than future regular session at the council Mona a visit last week. in them the giving past. They chambers. Friday evening Jan Gerald Cazier and Harry Peag- should be of cleaned the brush uary 7lh. 191G. leyof Ntphi were the fptaktr and rubbish and roads and bridg- CouncilMayor Alma Hsgue, at the sacrament meeting Sun s thould be improved. All fees men A. ii. ueiusion, ftt in'mns nay aiternoon. home very and dues collected frjm the sale Bailey, Mark Bigler, James Gar timely and interesting subjects of lots and for burial certificate were Geo. O. Ostter rett Jr., and were spoke on by each speaker. etc. thould go to a fund to be U4 meetboth Minutes of present. ed for the beautifying of the last ings held Monday January 3rd tlenrlod Is Appointed resting place of our departed were read and appoved. ones, 'lhe ordinance governing Marshal The report of the city juetic Gus J. Hcr.riod, ex sheriff of the duties of the sexton and the of the peace was ordered filed. Juab county has been appointed rules governing the control of the The claim of 11.11. GreenhalRt of Eureka. No sooner do cemeteries should be amended marshal for December salary was allow we hear of hi appointment th in and if possible provision made for ed and the recorder directed to we of hear draw warrant for same to the something doing in hi employment of a sexton who shall of his time during 1h jurisdiction. amount of G2. Tuesday mornin devote all in the digging of meinths summer o The report of Jamt B. Richei around J clock a. m. the saloon and the otherwise of John graves improv Church road for Decernlei j ing the cemeterties. the marshal's force and the prowas approved and ordered filed. POLICE DEPARTMENT. At this point the council went prietor arrested t n charge of fail The to ure close his saloon as providreport of the police departinto exececiive cession. jne ed ment that the moral indicates the by statute. Fee. 25, chap-te- r council reonveined at the cn in our condition Laws of 10j city is one hundUtah 1911. elusion oi the executive session better red cent than when we per The defendant gave a bail in The Judiciary committee with were two arid three sasupporting attorney associate reported hav the sum of 150 for his appearence. I ap(,reeiate the Of course loon. ing purchased a suitable filing The case will be prosecuted in the fact that liquor is ben.g brought cabnet for the use of the city just ce court of Eureka under the into our midst and I suppose it direction of the county attorney. justice and attorney. Continued n pat 8. . Prof. Purcell, composer of the o 2weet new 6org America And Fair", visited the Higl School music class, Jan. 7. After the chorus had rendered thttt selections, Prof. Carl Neisoi. The Pr.f. sang the new song. spoke very highly --of the Higl. school chorus and said he was glad for having visited the mus ic department of the High even-n- 1 m sup-rvis- or, ter-ious- ly |