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Show SATURDAY fm 'III I VIIEAIXESS fturvx cm vulauast wuukU The Time.. Vol. 9. No. 35 COMPANY WILL ASK if ON ALL DAYS Vmi UfH VOAI V PROF. BOYLE DELIVERS RESPECTED PIOHEER IS CULLED RATE BY DEATH hs 1-- request." Sunday evening. Prof. Boyle was the the speaker, and his subject, Force of Religious Influence in the War" was handled by him in a most able manner. J. N. C. PexUh presideuLand prayer was offered by Alonzo Ingram. Other numbers were a duet by L. P. Anderson and Mrs. Ed Carter, accompanied by Miss Norma Bigler and a piano duet by Miss Retta Sperry and Miss Elma Jont's. A few remarks were al so made by Miss Tacy lions who leaves for a mission to the Eastern States The clos ing prayer was given by I. II Grace. THE REAL PEOPLE'S PAPER IS THE COUNTRY WEEKLY Prominent Men Say Its Influence as a Community Worker is Wonderful. It Plans Big Things. l y lor. forth." Its influence is wonderful, so great that Ihm C. Seitz, business Jo manager of the New York World says: "The country editor ran clean up anything by simply printing the facts over and over again." well-swpKirt- se HOUR YOUTHS REGISTER HERE Years. David Salisbury, Resident of Nephi For Sixty-EigUT F OR MILITARY Goes to His Final Reward. Deceased Was One of State Director of Economy Issues Regulation, Which Utah's Early Settlers, Coming to Nephi in 1850. He Embraced the Faith of the L. D. S. Church Remains in Force DurSeveral of The Registrants While a Young Lad Living in England. Were Married During The ing Period of War. Past Year, But This Will He was the first person in One by one the early pioneers All business houses must close Not Exempt Them From of Nephi are passing away. Nephi to build a home outside of in the at six Since our last issue another of the Indian Fort wall, and he promptly with theo'clock Service, Into Which They exception of the sfiirdv men who, braved the manufactured the first salt that evening when hour the is Saturday May be Inducted This Year. deserts and dared the Indians was ever made in Nephi, and for nine p. m.night on evenings preand who lived here at that time, has many years was engaged in the ceding holidays. This regulation gone to join the great majority. manufacture of lime. He was has been Registration day passed off given out by W. I . 12 who of David Salisbury children, three Jensen, director passed the father in Nephi this year. The in of quietly economy away at his home last Saturday of whom have preceeded him to the btate of Utah, and the order stirring and patriotic scenes was among the first settlers of the other side. He is survived will include holidays as well, which were witnessed last year, Nephi. Born in l'ackington, by his wife and five sons and when all stores must close or were alisent Wednesday, when England. Sept 1836, he came to four daughters, the majority of suffer the consequences. thirty five young men of East this count rv in earlv life, marrv- - whom live in'Nephi. J uub who have attained We is think this good regulation Funeral services were held and should be enforced to the the County ing Miss Annie Madson, in Nephi 21 years since last of age in Hie year looo, htving come to from the North Ward meeting letter. It is manifestly unfair to registration, came forward and Nephi 8 years prior to that time house Tuesday afternoon. The a merchant when he closes his signed up the necessary inforolfered in the year 1850. by opening prayer being of business on holidays, and mation which will eventually put Mr. Salisbury was baptised in- J as. Garrett Jr. Music was fur- place usual time of an evening, them "into active service with at the to the Mormon Church on. the nished by the ward choir, Miss to have another competitor re- Uncle Sam. 23rd of Feburary 1847 at the age Delia Grace singing a solo assist main Several of those who registered to any hour of the open of 11 years, and since that time ed by the choir. The speakers are married men who have enhe to sees and fit, ignore night , V. he has lived an exemplary and wer-?- J. Paxman, I. H. Grace tered the bonds of matrimony a even when made by holidays, honest life, as well as a faithful and T. IK G. Parkes, all of whom by the President, the past year. Of course under Latter Day Saint. He was or- spoke of the integrity and faith proclamation or of the city the ruling of the Provost Marshal Governor, Mayor dained to the High Priest Quorum fulness of the deceased 1 he ben The be enforced this will be no ground for exemptishould regulation on July 19. 1890 by Geo. Q. Can- ediction was pronounced by Roy to the letter. Give mer on. Many of the newly registerevery hitaker. non, and Wm H. Paxman. ed men are enterine the service chant a square deal. of the government in the shipJURY 'LIST FOR THE NEXT TERM OF THE DISTRICT COURT yards, and other war activities, YOUNG MAN SHOWS THE several of the Nephi boys having The following is a list of jury Pexton of Nephi, J. II. Norman, left this week to engage in this RIGHT men drawn out of the box John Kitt. Peter Peterson, of KINOJF PATRIOTISM work. The following is a list of those Wednesday, for service at the Eureka. Peter Gillipsie, Albert who registered from East Juab next term of court which opens Larson. Lars Olson, James Swen for Military Service County. in Nephi July 1st. son. of Mammoth, Otto Peterson Registers Loraine Lunt, Milton Ockey, Jos. W. Cowan. John H. Coop- Thomas Sherwood, A. L. Jack Subscribes And to the Red Frank Urough, Spencer Broad-heaer, Jas Geenhalgh, Jos E. Bellis-to- mm of Cross Fund a Large Levan, A. P. Young. Jas Chas. Latimer, Clarence Wm. F. BrouRh, Henry Part of Earnings. Hobbs, Eugene Gowers, Chester Miller, S. J. Lunt. and J. D. E. Kay of Mona. Not long ago a man of national prominence asked his secretary to obtain for him the comments of the pressuponacertain nation-amatter. A press clipping bur eau furnished the clippings from papers m Chicago, New lork, 0 Cleveland and other large cities. laid them be and the secrt-tarfore the man. "What use p.re thee?" he asked, "(live me clippings from Podunk, Kan., New I own, Wyo, Mopolis, Iowa, Monina, Utah. and the rest of tne country. want to know what the real eo- ple think. The country weekly, more than any other agent in the United Sta'es, goes into the family, and reflects what the average man. men like you and the rest, think uiKn imKrtant subjects. "A three-lin- e comment by a newspaiK-- r published in a town of 500 in the west." said another prominent man, "is of vastly more imiortance to me than a column of editorial in the biggest paper in New A recent writer says: "The country weekly, goes in to the home, where it is read by every memlwr of the family: itsinfluence is not to be estimated by terms of circulation, but in terms of social impulse given to the family unit. "The city pajer, on the other hand, is a production for ephe meral information: a thing for street cars and office buildings; a publication w hich does not go into the home in the sense that the country newspaper does, and arouses no feeling of friendship such as the country weekly calls PROF. AND MRS. NELSON A press LEAVE FOR NEW HOME in any state, county country or local community means a letter place to A canyon party was given live in, belter schools, letter inand a better toopl. Friday afternoon by the Stake dustries, There are laws heeded in Utah Mutual Board, in honor of Prof, and Mrs. Carl Nelson, who left to help make a better country this week for Fay son where they press, and w e ask our readers to will make their future home, Mr. help us get those laws. This is the first of a series of Nelson having excepted a position with tho school of that twelve articles on the need, ideals and welfareof the country place. The trip took the party to the Ranger Station, where a de- press in Utah. The next article licious supper was wrved. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart arid fami'y. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gadd and family and the gupst of honor Prof. Nelson and family. our IWt CultivaCall and tor. The Parmer's Equity. CLOSING ht Timely Subject Handled in Able Manner by Fluent creased Gilt of Operation. given the Tabernacle four-fifth- UNIFORM WILL BE OBSERVED Mountain States Telephone Speaker Last Sunday In the Tabernacle. Company Will Ask Public Utilities Commission For IJnder the auspices of the Authority to Adjust Toll Muftaal Association Rates, in Order to Meet In- a very Improvement lecture was interesting A. II. DeNike General Manager makes the following statement. . , "We have filed with the Public Utilities Commission of the State of Utah our petition for permission to make some adjustments in our toll rates because it is absolutely imperative that we produce increased revenue to covei the tremendous increase in the cost of operations. No revenue derived from rates made under conditions of seven or eight years ago can withstand the terrific onslaught of expenses brought about bj present price conditions and the necessity of having to increase wages so that our employees may bo enabled to meet the increased living cost. "In 1912 we voluntarily made a reduction of 20 per cent in our toll rates. Previous to that time the charge for toll service was at the rate of one cent per mile air line measurement. We reduce the rate to eight-tenth- s of a cent per mile. and undoubtedly we could have continued permanently at that rate if costs had remained normal but costs have increased s so that today of all materials that go into the con struction and maintenance of a telephone plant have advanced in price an average of 182 per cent of normal prices. The cost of la) !.r, which is the important factor in our current operations. has also increased far above what it ever was before. "We are now asking for a toll rate on the basis of nine-tentof a cent per mile, an increase of 12 2 per cent, or an increase equalling about one half of the reduction voluntarily made in 1912. However all toll rates will not be affected. In this change 4.13 per cent of our rates will be reduced 5c; 21.1 per cent will not be changed: 28.67 percent will V. raised fc: 4I.1 per cent will be raised" lUc The 10c increase applies generally to long haul traffic. Ninety percent of our calls are for distances of about forty miles where the five cent increase and some of the reduc tions will be effective. "Our operations in 1917 resul ted for the company as a whole in a deficit of approximately $1, 500.00O.O0. In the the state of 'Utah this deficit was $24 1.873. 10. "Our experience during the last fourteen months admits of no hojw? of improved conditions for during that time each month's deficit has been larger than that of the preceeding month. In fact our monthly deficit in earnings amounts on an annual basis to 5.2 per cent of our capital Invested. ' In view of these conditions, and in order that efficient and satisfactory service may be maintain dthr1haVjuat revenues we feel confident that the public generally will approve of our at oran cdoaij. The News, Vol. 2 No 43 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, June 7, 1918 INTERESTING LECTURE FOR HIGHER msi athmnt TUSQUSI CF R H0H USE WTAI50 AN EQUL ITCTJl will apjear this paper. in an early mm issue of card or the many kind friends and relatives who so kindly assisted at the death ano: funeral of our mother, we wih to extend our heartfelt ar.d sincere thank. R. II. E ans and family To d, n, non hoc WHEN ALL THE WORLD SEEMS GONE TO ROT, WITH BUSINESS ON THE BUM, A CENT GRIN. HELPS SOME, LIFTED CHIN AND TWO KIT SON. HELPS SOME ok The Times-Nkws- ) (By Fkko I'iiii-ups- . St'KXK A H'a.i-traveler, Kitting in the depot, recovering from the effect of a trmv voyajje on the San I'ete Limited, surrounded by a crowd of ympHthzerii, coniHed of business men, lawyers, diplomat and liars, horse doctors, pinocle players, a lew gentlemen, a couple of politicians, six drummers, three Holy Rollers, two Irish comedians and a Chinese cowboy. s, wealthy Irishman, who had won fame and fortune or a rich macaroni mine near I a through the discovery I awaited the arrival of the overland impatiently Manti, I was a smile that would stop a express. On his face he I cazed. in admiration, at the f't,ineiu funeral, and whose noble grandeur surmajestic hills in the distance, passed the frech air and mountain scenery of picturesque San I'ete and its traditional dream of an empire within it own domain. So free and indejendent was life in the Golden West that he responded to a feeling of ecstacy by singing a quaint but pathetic little ballad he had learned among the dales and dells and sweet mnpnolia smells of old Tipperary: "She Used to Liva in Kphraim, I'.ut Ihn't Frown on Her For That, F4ecaus She Fell and Hroke Her Promise lxng Ago." As the sweet strains of this melodious sonnet floated through the air, the crowd in the depot was overcome dimension fell in torrents, while trows by emotion, and tears of great bull frogs honked and birds chirped in a nearby pasture moo moo-ed- . their applause of approval. A dapper little traveling salesman, whose contagious smile displayed one gold tooth behind a Charlie shoes, recognized Chaplin mustache, and wearing a pair of in the singer a good sjsirt who possibly manipulated large expense accounts, and desired to cultivate the acquaintance of one whose voice could reach such sublime heights and annihilate an avalanche of mosquitoes in its upward flight. Again the rich voice rendered another vocal selection, and a hushed stillness overswept the crowd, as many unmarried bachelors sadly thought of their golden locks which had gone, never to return: "Darling. I Am Growing Artcient, Silver Thread Among The trold. " Th salesman slowly advanced toward the rich lyric tenor, and waited, in suspense, for the conclusion of the latest musical hit. "You have a very beautiful voice,' my friend," he remarked. "I surely thought Camo was among u " The singer bhihed like a maiden talking to her first beau, then dare you cat such reflection uion indignantly aked : "Hold sir, howone who was raised a pet? My my song? How audacious; to kid vocal mechanism was tuned, cultivated, irrigated and renovated by a s special treatment of osteopathy, and although discordant noU-- often escape, I always prehend I them into Manti, a politely polished and proHut, spend my declining years. gressive little city, where wish when I die, my last will and testament will contain the request to In that secluded hamlet the sleep that knows bury me in Fpringville. When in Springvill, 1 inno awakening w ill never be disturbed. served at one of their K Pluribua Short Wasatch Cake, a eat variably t'num cafes. I'pon enquiry, one day. as to how the dessert was prepared, the chef furnished me the following recii: Take a pair of overalls and stuff thetn with garlic and young limburger cheese. If the rheee i inclined to lie playful, wrap it in a porous planter and chloroform it. but f flirts with the garlic, cut a hole in the seat, so they can get their breath. If they Income argry and boisterous, sic a Spanish onion on them Then place the white of a newspaper in the center of a frying fan and cover it i with an Italian ounset picked picture. This a risvl.pht dish, abecause the freh from a msgaj-irn- if rooked after dark Then strangle parrot, and nufet effect i after cutting it tonsilsout and extracting its teeih. stuf it trifh a enongh Coco (Vila to peck of green onions, to which may beinadded white silk sock, and sew give it sufTirer-- flavor. Tie contentsin thea oven until the feathers are w ith a green thread, let it repose then lather the bird with carbolic salve and shave its neck sirred; is stubborn, threaten to call the with a safety razor. If the fire department, and it will bake quickly. If you partake of this dish, your breath will give you on't breathe a word to arybodya hr-ansaway, and th" authorities w:ll n you in jail for bootlegging without a license. While you are enjoying the !.v sumptuous repast, try wood-perketo solve the following problem: If it takes a month and U days to peck a hole with robber bill. shingles, and it through a rvptess log that is big enough to make 117how long will it s"iintrle to mske a bundle worjn M rents, takes take a froes-eyerrawHoppes. with a cork leg. to kirk all the seeds out of a iliil jrtV kle?" The arrival of the train ended the conversation of the two interesting Sfakers, who departed for parts unknown. bow-legge- bt t tbee r, li 30C Bernard Bale of this city is a real patriot, and not any milk and water kind either. He came home this week to register for service with the .United States Government subject to the call of the local board. Bernard has been out on the range for some time attending to a band of sheep. When he got home he found a Red Cross card had been left there for him, which showed his assessment to be $3.75. Coming to town Wednesday morning to register, he called upon Air. J. W. Whitmore, the cashier of the lied Crjss funds, and stated that he did not think the committee had assessed him high enough, and pulling out a $10 bill he said he wished to pay that amount to the lied Cross. How does this strike some people we know of in Nephi who are worth thousands of doliars who have refused to sign the card? Here is a young man who in the course of a few months will be in the service of the gov ernmentand will more tlian like ly have his life placed in danger, and who will leave employment that is paying him anywhere from 60 to 80 dollars per month and will go for Uncle Sam for $30 per month with his life chance thrown in, yet he steps up and increases his donation three times that set by the com mittee. There will have to be a read justmentof these matters before the war closes. People who stay at home with none of their family touched by the war, and w ho refuse to contribute to such an organization will have tober-conpd with. The trovemment is devWng ways to reach thes-kind of people in away that many little dream of, and its going to be brought home to them, and the world w ill know it. e Ibioth. Olira I'.rvan and Lucile Forrest, were hoetss to a delightful dinner party given Friday evening at the home of the former, in honor of Miss lAitie Brousrh, and Miss Cazier, who left Saturday for Provo, where they will attend the B. Y. U. summer school. After the dinner Parfv the eve ning was anient in auto riding. Those present tieside? the hostesses and (rusts of honor, wc re Clarence Hobbs, Clyd. Olpin, Warrilo Wood, Ilaymond lirough, and Laurence Carter. Miss Geneva Park wa down from Salt Iake to spend Memorial Day with her parent?. Mian At hplia Ila Thomas Ostler, Dean Foote, Salisbury, Felt Golden, Bernard Richard Bale, IrvinV Wilson, Inseore, Leland Broadhead, Roy Mcpherson. Warrilow Brough, Clarence Footc, Leland Vickere, Clarence Warner, Loyal Carter, Sjiencer Sperry, all of Nephi. Wm. Christensen, Chas. Jennings, Reuben Mangelson, Fred Stephenson, Jas. Christensen, Ramsay Connolly, all of Levan. Glenn Piatt, Melvin Topham, It-Kay, lister Kay, Lyman Green all of Mona. e Juab County Juab Is Exempt County will not be called to furnish any men for the next draft for Camp Lewis, which will leave June 25th to 29th. The reason for this is the fact that this county has already furnished more than its Bhare. and its credit now exceeds its quota. Many people here have been under the impression for some time that Juab County had been drawn uion rather heavily, and the fact that we dont furnish any men for this draft shows that their impressions were correct. There will le a draft leave hereon June 15th, for which this county will furnish G men, but this is confined to those who have had a certain amount of mechanical training. These men will report to the University of Utah, where they will receive further technical work. uiw.n Mrs. Wm Foote, Mrs. Charles Foote. Mrs. H. M. Carter, and Mr. Ralph Foote motored to Provo Wednesday and spent the day with relatives and friends, returning home in the evening. Mr. and Mr. L. A. Valentine of Mammoth Utah were visiting friends in Nephi yesterday. POPULAR COUPLE WED IN SALT LAKE TEMPLE In tho Salt I.k Tpmn5 Wednesday. Miss Flora Porter and Mr. Paul Booth, both topular voting people of this city were united in marriage. The rip is tho eldest daughter of Mr. M. II. Porter, and has a arvn circle of friends amontr the young tteople of this city. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Poth. and Is a hitrhlv n sleeted young man in th com munity, I heir many friends first wihps and hearty coMrratulatinns on the happy occasion. ex-tftif- U |