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Show ALL THE NEWS OP EAST JUAB COUNTY. JU TIMES NEPIII CITY, UTAH, APRIL VOI, 2. Dr. Miner of State Health Board Sounds Alarm NOON Whib the death rate of our State last year was 10.2 per thous-- , and in comparrison to 16.5 in the registration area of the United States, and in Nephi was a little lower than in the State, yet in the last five years there were 7,500 unnecessary deaths in the State, and 35 in Nephi that we re due to ignorance, carelessness and criminal disregard of the rights of the people. Nephi could be one of the healthiest places in the world and should be made so. Our air and soil could not be bettor; our water though hard contains no organic impurities, and yet the unnecessary loss of life in the last five years represents a loss of $87,000.00 not including that caused by sickness. The two most unsanitary conditions that should be removed are the filthy privies and the filthy day Sun- Evening. At a meeting: of the city committee of the Commercial Club, and a committee from the Ladies' Literary Club, held in the Commercial Club rooms lecently, a campaign was inaugurated ' and plans formed, which have for their object, a better sanitary condition of our city. Itwasde- y cided to hold a public meeting Sunday evening, at which time soma ceneral plan would be outlined, to make Nephi one of the 'clearest cities in the State- The committees hope that thelpatri otic citizens of Nephi will get behind this movement, as it vitally concerns every person in this community to see to it that all the breeding places of flies, and other germs, are eradicated before the hot weather comes. It is expected to have some prominent speaker down to the public meeting, probably Dr. Gowans of Ogden. Tha date of the clean-u- p day is set for April 23th, - commencing at 1 p. m. Dr. vV. W. Bennett, Dennis Wood and J. L. Iielliston compose the Com- Club committee; and Mesdames D'. 0. Miner, Roy F. Homer, and Mrs. J. R. Edgheill comprise the Literary Club mercial Institute Interesting To- - Spray Whereas, it is the opinion of all health authorities that one of the greatest causes of corrals. Of the privies, not one in ten but what is a menace to health. The government in "Public Health Bulletin No. 37, The San itary Privy: Its Purpose and Construction." shows the need of improvement and describes how they can be built and at a cost as low as ten or fifteen dollars. Any who desire can ob tain copies of this bulletin by writing to T. B. Beatty, Sect'y State Board of Health. Many of the corrals are in a filthy condition, the cows hardly able to get around in wet weather. Though the cow may be healthy, the milk cannot be free from danger of infection, from the dirt and dung that will get in it, no matter how careful the milker may be. The people of disease, is often found in our back yards in the shape of foul corrals, out houses, and rubbish heaps, and, Whereas, tho Commercial Club and Ladies Literary Club have inauguof rated a campain fox a general clean-u- p our city. Therefore, I, G. M. Whitmore, Mayor of Nephi City, do declare Tuesday afternoon and call upon April 25, 1911 a schools to close at 1 all business houses and to one m. devote this half-da- y and urge every p. to cleaning up his premises to the end that all disease and fly. breeding places may be removed before the hot weather is upon us. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this 21st. day of April, 1011. G. M. WHITMORE, Mayor. half-holida- ! y, Reported That Oil Struck at Juab. vice-preside- The citizens of Lehi, Utah, are making elaborate preparations to welcome home the former resi dent3 of their city from May 23th to June 5th, 1911. The Mayor, City Council, Commercial Club, and Church authorities, and in- fact one and all are enlisted in the undertaking with the sole aim of inducing all former residents of Lehi to return for a week and exchange hand shakes and reminiscences and partake of the hospitality of the present MILLS, Sell S FOR Accident . , or uitv NEXTJfEAR. apples. Section 14. It shall be unlawful to sll or dipose of, or offer ta sell or dispose of, or to have in one's possession for sale or barter, any fruit w hich is or has been infected with San Jose scale, or other insects, or the larva of the codling moth; and the fact that such fruit bears the mark of any scale, or is worm-eateby t the larva of the codling moth shall be deemed conclusive cvi 1106 that saiJ fruit is inf,,cted irwinwc pnrivp nrTur QHAS. JtllMlld uTLnM) Ul" I Ht within the meaning of this tion; and the state and county j places. Popular Primary Officer Surprised co-work- ers ed Booth, J.F. (Juist, Misses Lulu Belliston, Mattie Cazier, Lucille Cowan, Ida Linton. Eva Chrisli s m, EddisLove, Flossie Painter, Pauline Peltegrew and Theresa Carter, Messrs Alton Memmott Wm. Hoyt. Herman Vickers, Claude Golden, Helper Jenkins, Earl Broadhead. for about six weeks, and it will be two r three months lfore he can walk again. City police J. E. Memmott is looking after the peace and good order of the city the day time, and ( ha.. during .. . . . ! uitfier is temporarily speria police at night. Mayor Whit more has not decided wlmm he will name as a deputy during Mr. illness. The rym pathy of the city got m to Nephi's efficient city marshal in his unfortunate accident. e High Standard of Scholarship. The following is an incomplete ist of the teachers in the Nephi City public schools for the year 1911-1- 2. HIGH SCHOOL Roy F. Homer, Ray Stewart, George A. Sperry, Jr., R. C. All- red, W. L. Peterson, N. L. CrooVston, Alice Kewley, M. Eleanor Prout, Lillian Blackett. GRAMMAR Mr. Alonzo Ingram, Mr. A. D. Plumb, Mr. C. W. Johnson, Miss Jane McPherson. PRIMARY Misses Pearl Allen, Maud Clara Orrock, inspector and the Mc Cole, Bertha deputies are hereby given power to seize Pherson, Leah Pettegrew, Alta . . , . - ... Carter, LaVern Stevens ,! ollLll II in II' I I I of Gunwhenever they shall find that the nison, Ethel Jenson of Cedar same has been packed, sold, City, Messrs John Foote of Pro . t iv i .!.; oiuppt'u or onerea ior sale, or vo, H. A. Christiansen. where the same has been exposed SUPERVISORS & SPECIAL for sale, or is being held in INSTRUCTORS IN GRADES. any warehouse, store, salesroom Roy F. Homer. Supt Ray Stew or other place for the purpose of art, Asst. Supt. M. Eleanor Prout being sold, bartered, shipped, Music. N. L. Crookston, Manual or exposed for sale or bartered; Training. Lillian Blackett, Sewand it is hereby made the duty ing of said state and county inspect A few teachers with whom ors and deputies to enforce the negotiations are pending are not pravisionsof this section, and named in this list any person who shalV violate the There are no changes in the provisions of this section shall be High School Faculty or in the deemed guilty of a misdemean- - administrative offices and super . or; proviueu, nowever, mat any visors in the grades. The Board has adopted a qualified inspector or deputy shall immediately, upon being scholarship and experience rule notified, inspect any shipments whereby high school graduates of fruits, and issue certificate of are required to have two years release or instection. Provided successful experience, and standfurther, that nothing in this sec ard normal graduates one year's tion shall be construed to present experience before they are elgi-ab- le the utilization of such infected to teach in the Nephi city in fruit the manufacture of fruit schools. The high standard of w here said fruit has scholarship of the teachers of the not been packed, sold, shipped. Nephi schools is due to the fact stored or offered or exposed fcr that it is the only town in the sale as fruit. Stale that enforces such a ! rule. sec-CT- I '.vh-jl- 'ossess n Mrs. E. It Booth, president of the First Ward Primary Association, was most happily surprised and their by her "beiuis" last Monday evening The regular preparation meeting was to be held at Mrs. Booth's and they all passed the word around to surprise their highly-esteempresident. Accordingresidents. Numerous committees have ly laden down with "good things" been appointed to look after they marched in upon her. It every detail, and they are all en - ; was quite a coincidence that it thusiastically at work to make was her birthday, although they home coming week the great: knew nothing about it. They all event of the year. During this proceeded to make merry with period of festivity it will be the music, games, picnic and a highjaimofthe present residents to ly enjoyable time was had. jentertain to the best of their The following were present, jability their numerous guests, Messrs and Mesdames J. A. ta Stewart To j nt 1 - and For the benefit of the apple growers of this section, the fallowing provision of the horticultural law is quoted. Last year a good many people violated the law by selling wormy uuUin. ev last here reached Reports Jenkins . returned ening that oil has been struck at Charles from a is While evening Juab. nothing g,venjweune8day ns niithpntiP. vet tnore IS irreat mumuo iinssiuh im ure ouuuirni rejoicing among the oil people. States. Mr. Jenkins' labors; They are down in well number were confined chiefly to Mississ-- j two-1G- 00 feet with 300 feet of jppi. lie states that outside of water which bears a great deal the larger cities, the country of oil; and the fact that they are towns and rural places are far going to "shut the water clT behind our civilization here. A means a great deal to oil people. large percentage of the white New York capital is behind the people are illiterate. They are proposition here with a millu:i also opposed to the negroes dollars, and if the company has getting an education, for this the oil they think they have, 25 seems to make the colored race to 30 rigs will go up immediately. more impudent and disrespectGeo. C. Whitmore who was re- ful. As the negro population is and about ten to one in proportion to cently made treasurer of the company has the whites, there is a hostile feelbeen summoned to Juab. ing brewing continually between it the two races, and nearly every one carries a gun. The whites Home Coming at Lehi rVlay occasionally knock a negro down or kill one to keep them in their 29th. i strong in some weak and in others. subjects when done time what 14 to le Japanese Parly a Success anu z ib vuav nit j uv re ten or for promotion a dull moment for seven perience comes." Discussion to be led The Japanese party given last days. by Miss Thorpe. Saturday evening by the memSpecial rates on all railroads "What factors other than bers of Ladies' Literary Club will be made. scholarship should lie considered was a complete success. Upon The former residents of Ix-h-i when there is doubt about the entering the ball room the de- - are asked to communicate with promotion or the retention of a (coratior.s immediately attracted James M. Kirkham.Ganeral SecSuspended f mm ho retary, who will send them propupil?" Discussion to be led by ;altnti'n. I Dal by Sunt. ceiling were Japanese parasols an grams and all details pertaining "What are you doing to keep butterfly effects. In one corner to the home coming for Lehi. -p booth where tea, wafers, pupils in school until the cViw of was the other refreshments were le - - Inliand - tn iva ,. . v.f?" -TWiiftsinn Be- Lit an evening, i radically Bad sonco Newton. Mr. by the ladks came dressed in their iViai w a v is "In reviewing examination all Times The kimonos. reporter questions what is the Ist plan would like to mention some of City marshal John W. Mcto follow?" Discussion to be pherson met with a very painful beautiful gowns worn-f- accident Tuesday. While driv led by Miss Bertha Mcllierson. the more there were some silk beau "What advantage would there ties but for fear of omitting: ing some live stock off the street, lorse) in making a quick be to schools to ask teachers to some one, ne win not me essay remain in the town two or thr"? task. The dancing was enjoyed turn, ran against a telephone breaking his knee cap. The days after the close of fehol?" somjeh, that all reluctantly de pole, is of the opinion that Mr. doctor Discussion to be led by Mr. 'McPherson w ill have to lie in bee parted at the midnight hour. pupil JP V OP NEPIII, LEVAN, MONA, JUAB Law is Quoted r Nephi should see that their cormorrcw. rals and stables are kept clean. their cows curried, and their The teachers of East Juab udders washed before each milk-n- g. County will meet here tomorrow Their privies should be One screened to for their last institute. prevent admission session will be held at 10 o'clock of flies and other insects or ani- and another at 2 o'clock. And rnals. a dancing party in the evening will be the closing feature of If this wen; done by all it the institute work for this year. would be a paying investment, The following questions will Le and some 'ives would be saved discussed by the teachers: this summer and fall, may be "How and to what extent can the life of your babe. Those who we get uniformity and fairness will not attend to these matters, in the marking of examination have no right to disregard the papers? Discussion to be led by right of their neighbors and should be punished if they fail Mr. Ingram. to carry out those measures that "Whuisthe best method of are for their own good as well as themgetting pupils to think for selves? Discussion to be led by for the good of the City. D. O MINER Health Officer, Mr.Foote. "If a THE HOMES Apples TUESDAY AFTER Lectures IN NO. 27 Ignorance. Dr. Cowans Al IS READ 21.1911 35 Lives Lost In Nephi By:j UP GLEAN VOUK ,,4m. HIGH SCHOOL Herman I NOTES. U I Oh, but this dinner is surely a winner, I t'a Vk-kv- surely fine for our begin ner, Sadie, Mattie, Lorene, are the The Second Year girls are certainly cooks for they proved three, themselves last week, when they Who served us the dinner that served dinner for the Juniors filled us with glee, Wednesday evening of last week. And when we are through we'll Each comiKised a line which 23. rhymed, forming a poem, and When I get through I'll wish I one as a toast to Miss new- was thinner. ley. I The Sophomore girls are very So could eat another big din ner. nice. They serve us on Veal, Bird, Punch and Ice, to suit the Here's to Miss Kewly so sweet They certainly and fair, price. She's of the kind that are very I wish they would serve the rare, same thing twice. When class lime comes she's alThe Sophomore girls are best u ways there, the school. Ready to treat us fair and square. They work right hard and flirt as Wednesday evening the Seca rule. ond Year had their turn in the They study quite hard and never dining room. There is no mistake fool. the girls are alright in the kitchAnd always observe the golden en. rule. The Year Book Staff have reare The Sophomore girls are certain- ceived the engravings and write-up- s, send to them, preparing ly fine. and advertisements to the food feed us the but r.eer They printers. the w ine. There will Iks about ninety doin us fcive the the best They Pictures in the Book with write-up- s mestic line. which will be end sch-ei- . And if one will conjjnt, I'll ha ve worth the price of the bock. her for mine. ujt3tin |