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Show EVERYBODY GET OUT ON GRAVEL DAY. COUNTY. It One of the best and most highly appreciated lectures given here for a long time was that delivered last Friday evening by E. G. Gowans, president of the State Industrial school at Ogden. Perhaps no man in Utah has made a more profound study of the juvenile delinquency question than has Dr. Gowans. His whole heart and soul seems wrapped up in the future of the youth of the state, who by some n, Side-boar- d, Nebo Amusement Club. up-stai- "Home is the unit of civiliza tion. No reform can be effected unless it is begun in the home." WHEREAS, the streets and sidewalks of Nephi City are in a deplorable condition caused by the recent storms and the melting snow, causing such a condition of mud that some of the streets and sidewalks are almost impassable, and, Whereas, the Nephi Commercial Club has requested that a day be set apart and declared a holiday, and that the citizens be urged to haul and distribute gravel upon the sidewalks and streets of the city, Now therefore, I, G. M. Whitmore, Mayor of Nephi City by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby declare and set apart Tuesday, March 8th. 1910, as a holiday, and urgently request that all citizens on that day turn out and assist in the improving of our streets and sidewalks by the hauling and distributing of gravel thereon. G. M. WHITMORE. Mayor of Nephi City. rs Patent flour Straight grade Baker's flour Graham Bran He especially urged on the Short parents to make home life Wild hay attractive, so as to keep their Alfalfa boys and girls off the streets. Oats per cwt The young must have social ac- Wheat per. bu. tivity, and if not in the home, Barley per cwt. Ce to they will go some where else to Dressed Beef Dressed hens get it. During the period of adolescence, the closest personal Dressed veal relationship is necessary on the Dressed mutton part of the parents. "Be good Dressed pork companions to your children. Dressed turkey We are a Creamery butter Get their confidence. nation of money grubbers. Ranch butter Give me a man who knows Ranch eggs more about boys and girls in Potatoes per. bu. Apples per. bu. stead of stocks and bonds." . a How Rumor L Spreads! T If any one wishes to know the results of a well spread rumor just ask Agent J. A. Cottrell of the San Pedro Ry. Early last week some one, whether serious ly or not, announced that the San Pedro Ry. Co. was going to run a Saturday train to Salt Lake at a rate of $1.00 for the round trip. This "news" was too good to keep; so each one who heard it. deemed it his .duly to tell his neighbor the glad tidings, until the whole town was rejoicing over the prospects of such cheap rates to Salt Lake. Beginning early in the morning the depot's phone was kept busy all day long, calling up agent Cottrell and plying him with all sorts of questions about the proposed excursion rates, and it kept up all week. . Mr. Cottrell is about ready to cry enough," and assures the peo ple that there is no truth in the CLUB WILL BASE-BAL- L At the meeting of the Commercial Club, Leslie Foote, man- ager of the Arlington tendered the free use of his pavilion for the Club to give a dance for the benefit of the new base-ba- ll team which is being organized. The Club accepted Mr. Foote's kind offer and decided to do all in their power to assist the team. .Librarian Geo. A.- - Sperry- - was allowed tl5 per year with which to purchase magazines for the Club. The committee on County Fair reported that they were being promised good support, and that they wished further time to investigate. High School Notes Wm. Hoyt, Reporter. rumor. The warm spring weather we ate having is making the Botany anxious to get out into Meetings. students the fields and begin gathering their herbarium. At the sacramental meeting of Our basket ball team is plann the First ward Thos. W. Vickers ing to have a game here with the delivered a splendid address on Snow Academy team on Mar. 11. the subject of the duty of the The Seniors will give the fol parent in the proper training of owing program iriday evening. the child. School Song John Foote followed along the" prayer . James Ockey. same line or thought, liishop Vocal Solo Xucile Cowan. Pettegrew gave an interesting Piano Duet Jacquetta Edgheil report on the temple work recentand Oleva Ostler. ly done by the members who Selection Apollo Quartette. made the trip to Manti. Wallace Vickers. Reading L. A. Bailey Sr., at the Second Cornet Duet Arthur Ellison and ward, spoke on the general Frank Russell. of the gospel. Jesse Pay, Selection Mandolin and Guitar J. W. Ord, and Bishop Parkes Club. spoke of the recent trip to Manti, Mr. M. A. Andrews, our pop and the importance of temple teacher of commercial work, ular work. tells us that he will not be here next year, as he is intending to $3.20 3.00 2.80 2.80 1.30 1.50 8.00 I 8.00 1.50 1.00 ( 1.20 Ward 1 prin-cipal- es Nephi Scores Again. go back to college. We will un doubtedly hear of him in the annals of Football-donext fal among the Utah "Aggies", The High School athletes thought to have been able to get out and do some track work by the end of thi3 month, but the weather seems to be against us m score of 33 to 6, the Ney phi basket ball team had a 6 with the Fountain Grenn 15c team last Friday evening. In J) o fact it was almost too 81-be interesting. The following 10 is the The upper floor of the Arling lineup. 24 2 ton theater has been strongly Ft. Green Nephi 30c V. Vickers braced and propped from beneath R. F. Coombs 25c W. Vickers so that it is now safe to play All red L F. 25c A. Ellison basket-ba- ll in the building. We C Gimond 35c to be able to have some Hill hope R. G. F, Russell l-- By a walk-a-wa- 2c one-sid- ed 2. 1-- $1.50 R. Belliston 1 G. Anderson more gamos soon. IN EVERY HOME. PHYSI- CAL CONDITION? Gravel Day Tuesday, March 8th. and will commence operations about April 1st- - A superior article will be manufactured, Christensen, Deceased In his lecture entitled "Preparation for Parenthood", President Sold. Gowans pointed out that the cause of most children becoming bad was traceable to wrong The following are the highest home training or environment, and buyers of some of bidders and to the fact that children are the personal property of B. Christbrought into the world with little deceased: thought of the great responsi- ensen, Buggy 66.00 by Jacob Colebility devolving on the parents for their care and culture. He man. Buggy harness $6.00 Evan cited the long and careful edu- Harris. Bay Mare, $35.00 by cation necessary for the doctor, Evnn Harris. Old Horse, $5.00 by Roscoe Tolley. Graphaphone, lawyer or other professional man, and records, 942.60 by Geo. W. then how much greater and Twenty-eigh- t chickens, Sudbury. better should the training be to G. M. Pay. Chicken-coo- p $31.00 by prepare the prospective father and shed, $65.00 by Wm. and mother for the greatest of Morgan. Library, $65.00 G. M. all professions, parenthood. Whitmore. Field Glasses, The speakers roundly criticized $12.00 by G. M. Pay, the present system of education Wardrobe. $a00. W. R Riches. which trains for most everything Shot-gu$17.85, J F. Quist. else but the home-makipro$17 50. J. F. Quist. fession. In the same breath he the Nephi High eulogized School as the one brilliant exception of the schools of this state that is preparing girls and boys properly for the home. The ordinary high school prepares for Good progress is being made the University; but he was glad in the organization of the new of the Nebo to know that the Nephi High Club. The School prepared its students for block is being rapidly fitted up for a reading room, billiard and life. card room. The billiard tables He especially emphasized the have been ordered, and the rooms importance of the education of soon ready for occupancy. An woman. effort will be made to amend the "Educate a man, and you edu- constitution so as to include boys cate one; educate a woman and 18 yrs. of age and over. you educate a whole family. The big thing in life is the Nephi Prices of Market making of a satisfactory home." You must judge the home not Products by the income, but by the output," Proclamation. Bert Jackson and James H. Jackson have bought from Samuel Coulson all the right and interest to the Mountain Lake Salt Works. The property purchased includes the farm, home, mill in Salt Creek Canyon, and the spring in Salt Spring canyon tack of Mt Nebo. New. machinery will be installed, and in fact, an entirely new plant constructed. The capacity of the mill will be from three to four tons, testing 96 per cent pure. Bert Jackson, whohas been the foreman of of the quarry ef the Nephi Plaster and Manufacturing four years, Co., for the past are classed as "bad boys" but in will have the management of whom the big hearted Doctor new business. can detect some "soul of good", and whom he is trying hard to makeover into useful citizens of Personal Property of B. the state. ng ARE YOU III GOOD Take READ NO. Charge. PARENTHOOD Strong Lecture. Bros. YOUR AD IS 1910. Lake Salt Works Starts. Jackson Dr.Gowans Delivers TIMES NEPHI CITY, UTAH MARCH, 4. VOL. 1. p COUNTY UAB ALL THE NEWS OF EAST JUAB Applicants for Marriage License Must Pass Test. The Following Letter is Received. Mr- - Dear Thomas Vickers, County Clerk, Nephi, Utah. Sir:- - At the suggestion of the Attorney General, I desire to call your attention to Section 184, Chapter 29, Laws of Utah to marriages. 907, relating The first clause provides that marriages shall be prohibited and declared void with an idiot. unatic, or person afflicted with syphilis, or gonorrhea, that is uncured, or person subject to chronic epileptic fits; provided the last qualification shall not apply to a female over the age of forty five. There is reason to believe that many persons aoplymg for a marriage license are unaware of this requirement and inasmuch as it is extremely impor tant to enforce the same, it is suggested that county clerks shall acquaint the applicant with the provisions of the law and take especial pains to verify their eligibility in accordance therewith in all cases. Will you kindly state whether it is the custom of your, office to do this and if you have a printed form containing the provisions of the law which is read to the applicant. Thanking you in advance for the favor of a reply, Yours very truly, T. B. Beatty, Secretary. illSSIOIGi 21 LET TER. J. C. Hall Writes Interesting Notes. Mont Laurel, Cemetery, Rd. Pudsey, Eng. Mr. Jaaob Coleman, Nephi Utah. "After the space of many days of wanderings through the green hills of Old England I have a little time that I think I can use to good advantage in just telling you that I have not forgotten the old friends of my boyhood days and those who in days past have had an influence on my life for good." "I received your neat little, but but big, sheet every fortnight and enjoy to peruse its pages, and I can tell you not even the Ads, miss my wandering eyes, for they look good to a lad 7000 miles from home. The little news items are interesting to me as I can watch the progress of my natal town with a degree of satisfaction, for it I think serves its childhood name 'Little Chicago." Probably when one is away, it seems dearer than it does when we are walking the streets or Nephi every day. The old saying comes to my mind, "We never miss the water till the well runs dry" is very true in the case of missionaries in for eign countries where a Yankee is looked upon with some degree of curiosity and also envy, for the people here are just finding out that we have them "skinned" in every thing but poverty and ignorance. (The English people Mona Notes would mob me if they should read this last word "ignorance".) (Special Correspondence Too late for last week 'a issue.) Probably a little description of this part of England and its Ephraim IL Kay was in Salt people may be of some interest Lake City on business the first to you. of the week. I am just midway between The Home Dramatic played two great cities of Leeds the "The White ML Boy," last night Bradford in the manufacand It was given for the turing of cloth center. The benefit of the Sunday SchooL is a continuous stretch country MissTena Nielson has left of low hills and the cities rolling town and it is rumored that she sometimes on top of a. are built will be married to Mr. Brant of hill and sometimes in a hole just Eureka while away. as the first settlers were disposed The speakers at meeting last to say where to begin a villiage. Sunday were John Garfield and The streets run in all directions John Nielson. Both gave able except straight up and down. addresses.' The sun rises in every quarter in Ephraim Shepard and family England, sometimes in the east, who moved to Payson a short sometimes in the west, and when time ago are with us again I am in some places it even comes They have come back with the up in the north, so you can tell intention of staying here per things arc badly twisted or I am manently. not a very good astronomer. School was dismissed Wed. Let that be as it may, I can tell night for the remainder of the you more about the people, for week in order that the teachers not one person in fifty here might attend the institute can tell which is east; 'hen Thurs.and Friday. again the sun only shines semi Miss Smith ot h.ureka was annual1), so we've nothing to go here visiting with Miss Tena by. Nielson the latter part of last The chief work of the week. people is weaving, ai hundreds Wm. Shepard was in Mona of women and girls spend their Saturday and Sunday visiting time at the loom. At the age of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eph- 14 they leave school and begin raim Shepard. their life's work in the mill. - They begin at the enormous of 6 or 60 cents per week The high saloon license of $1800 wage10 hours work. They go to for per year took effect on March work at six in the morning and 1st, and County Clerk Vickers work 1 11 eight, then have an hour received Wednesday a check for breakfast beginning at 8.30 for $450 for one quarter from Smith and Long at Silver City. (Continued on Tsge S) 2-- |