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Show V s AN AD, IN THE TIMES-NEWBRINGS RESULTS. IT HAS THE CIRCULATION. THE IS READ IN EVERY HOME IN EAST JUAB COUNTY. S TIMES-NEW- S BEING A CONSOLIDATION OF THE JUAB 'COUNTY TIMES AND THE NEPHI CITY NEWS Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, October 5, 1917 The Times, Vol. 8. No. 52. JUAB COUNTY AGAIN THE HONORS WILL CELEBRATE OPENI- NG SUGAR. FACTORY AT CELEBRATION SOLDIER BOYS INVITATION OF JUAB YOUNG MEN LEAVE WITH THE THIRD QUOTA FROM THIS COUNTY. BOYS A ROUSING GIVEN SEND OFF. 47 MORE Wednesday afternoon Oct. 3rd was another repitition of the scenes that occurred two weeks ago in Nephi, when forty-seve- n more of the young men of this county left their homes to fill the ever swelling ranks of Uncle Sam and prove to the Kaiser, that American courage and valor, will see to it that Liberty, and Free- dom will live, long after the flag of militarism has been trailed in the dust, and the autocracy of Germany has perished from the earth. Promptly at one o'clock the order was given by Sheriff Martin, to form in line at the Courthouse, by this time the Ladies Dellu Band were marching toward main street,, with the school students bringing up the procession, and the march to the station was made in a short space of time.Arriving here roll was called the remainder of the time being given to handshaking, and the bidding of farewells. During the interval the Ladies Band played a number of lively airs, which helped considerable in toning down the solemnity of the occasion. There was a large crowd at the depot when the train pulled out, people having come from every jtown in the county to see the boys leave. The train was well filled when it left here.thsre beirig a large number of Nephi people wbo were going to the State Fair and to attend conference. The boys from the west side of the county came over Tuesday afternoon, and were present at " the roll call ac 5 p. m. The ma- jority of them stayed at the Forrest Hotel Tuesday evening and attended the free dance and picture show along with many of their friends who came with them. The entertainment Tuesday evening for the Soldier Boys was under Jthe direction of the Soldiers Welfare Committee, the house being packed to its capacity. Through the kindness of the Venice Theatre' Co. a free picture show was given, after which a program was rendered. Mayor Hague presided, and after a few opening remarks, in which he explained the purpose of the meeting, the Male Quartette consisting of Prof. Nelson, Arthur Pyper, Paul Booth and Preston Bowles,, sang the Soldier's Farewell. The next number was an address by James W. Paxman, which was full of patriotic fervor, and found a hearty response among the audience. The sentiments expressed by the speaker were to the point, & most suitable for the occasion. He told in forcible language the duty of every during the present American crisis. Stated that this was no time for any indifference on the part of any citizen, and that any his person who would not give to aid willingly, and money time the government in . this hour of trouble, was not worthy of citizenship in this free Republic. The Ladies Band gave a selection, and Miss Pearl Sparkes, which gave two short readings, imaudience the large pleased numlast the mensely, especially ber where reference was made to the "Sammies" writing when MORONI EXTENDED COUNTY OCT. ATTEND I WILL BE JUAB VALLEY S 13TII. GREATEST OPPORTUNITY THE FESTIVITIES. The Directors of the People's Sugar Company, and the citizens of Moroni, will celebrate the opening of the sugar factory on Saturday Oct. 13th. All the people of San Pete County, large and small, old and young, together with the people of Juab County, are cordially invited and urged to attend this and become the celebration, guests for the day of the Peoples Sugar Company at their plant near Moroni. Committee are now at work arranging for special transportation from all points in San Pete and Juab Counties. Beginning early in the day a program of educational value to beet growers will be carried out as' well as an i of the iteresting exhibition workings of a sugar factory, from the point where the beets enter the factory grounds to the warehouse where the bags of sugar are stored. A free luuch well be served on the factory grounds to all visitors and with the other featurees of entertainments and items of instruction that will be given, the opportunity should be taken advantage of by every citizen from the surrounding towns, Tiro completion of this plant, marks an epoch in the agricult ure arid industrial life of Central Utah, and the people of Nephi and Juab County, will be well repaid if they lay aside their work for one day and take a trip over to Moroni, and help the citizens of that town celebrate so important event, as well as receive some valuable information on the growing of beets, and to see how a modern sugar factory is operated. they got to Berlin. An encore was called for at the conclusion of this reading, which was responded to by Miss Sparkes. The following is the official list of the young men who left Wed nesday for the training camp at American Lake Washington. Amos Irons, Mirl Jennings, Louis Strang. Wm. F. Squires, Emron Miller Johnson, Brent Hall.Rich-ar- d Ekker, Wm Potts, Ray Fullmer, Carl Fields, J.Leo Ellertson, Richard Sabey, Arley Marshall, Ernest George Danson Price, Sudweeks. John Peart, Clyde Lee, David, R. Eager, August Poulson, Henry E. Smith, Wm. H. Rice. Irven Christensen, Perry C. Hall, John Morley Jr. RECLAMATION ENGINEER LYTEL, ENTHUSIASTIC FOR THE PROJECT. WILL MAKE FAVORABLE REPORT TO THE GOVERNMENT. GOVERNOR BAMBERGER WILL LEND EVERY POSSIBLE AID AND INFLUENCE.MASS MEETING WJLL BEXALL- ED IN THE NEAR FUTURE. Opportunity awaits every individual at some period in their lives, Opportunity knocks at the door of every community at some per iod in its existance. Opportunity is knocking mighty hard in Juab Valley these days, for the latter, part of last week Mr. Lytel, the engineer who successfully completed the Strawberry Irrigation project, in company with Gov. Bamberger and other state officials went over the Levan Ridge irrigation project, going as far as Richfield and Gunnison, and conferring with the leading men of that section, What they saw impressed them, because they were men of ex perience and business ability.They saw at a glance the possibilities of the Levan Ridge when that section could receive the life giving fluid that makes the desert blossom as the rose. They saw for miles stretching in all directions the finest land in all the west, with soil so rich, that without a drop of irrigation water this year, has produced wheat that has gone upwards of forty bushels to the acre, and in some seasons has gone much higher than this. If they had allowed their imagination to operate for only a brief period, they must have seen this same section of country covered with smiling fields of Alfalfa, with Orchards weighted down with its load of fruits, with sugar beet fields, and a factory to receive the product. With beautiful homes, and a contented, happy and smiling people doing their bit to increase the food supply of this country. For this is in reality what will happen when the water of Gunnison Reservoir are unloaded on this section of God's choicest country. This is no hairbrained wild fantastic dream, its a business proposition pure and simple, which simmered down to a nutshell means, the bringing together of the Various interests for the con summation of the best irrigation project" of this or any other state. What are the people of East Juab County going to do about it? Are we so indifferent to Jthe future welfare of our various communities, that we are going to let this golden oppoitunity pass us by, without a mighty effort on our part to bring the project to a successful conclusion. We think not. ' When the people of this valley have this project placed before them in a business like manner. With the plan outlined for raising the money. With a correct estimate, or nearly so, of its cost. With the absolute assurance that the work will be completed and finished With a correct estimate of the amount of water that can be delivered here during the summer season. When these questions have been properly answered, there will be no question but what the citizens of this valley will be for it to the last dollar. The committee who have had this matter in charge, expect to call a mass meeting in the near future, when this project will be put squarely before the people of East Juab County. When this meeting is called, every farmer and business man on this side of the county should be present, and show that they are ready to take hold of the proposition, as there is nothing that has come to this valley since it was settled, that will mean more for its future development, than the day when water is turned into the furrows on Levan Ridge. , HOWAD FOSTER PLAYERS GIVE GOOD ; OUTBREAK SHOWS The Howard Foster Players were seen last Friday and Saturday evening at the Arlington, and gave two very creditable performances. The first night playing "The Lone Star Girl" and the second night "Under the Shadow of the Cross." This Wm. Kampe, Albert Smith, company isofa good average agplayers, and were Felix Headstrom, Albert F. John- gregation of better deserving support than Vernon son, Wilford Orgill, they received here, the atten Whatcott, Samuel G. Paxman, dance at both shows being very Harvey Kay, Russell R. Reed, poor, in of this they done Hyrum Christensen, George Otto their best spite work. Ellis, Ren Stewart, Claud Dennis, L. Foote. is a member of Stan Park, Joseph Wm. Ockey, this J. and played his parts company Wm. Savalis, John Franke, with all the old time fire and vim. Julius Santo, Cleon Memmott, The Miss lady leading Myrtle Arthur Stein, Earl Black, Charles all that cou d be de was fepm, Gillipsie, and John T. Taylor. sired in "The Lone Star Girl," Of the above list there are this play being eminently fitted eight from Nephi, Arthur D. to her style of actinar. Mr.Phinns Ellison, of Nephi, who was lut as the leading man was good, ed to go from herewith this con being well supported bv the rest to of the company. was transferred tingent, Camp Mead. Mr. Ellison being in Farmers should nnt 1p diitina Washington D. C. and only a of harvest cause them to neglect few hours journey from this their dairy cattle, says Associate training camp. Genro-H. C.aino nf Professor Juab County has now furnish the Utah Agricultural College. It ed about one hundred men to Iho is particularly important in the new national army, there re fall that the milk production of about thirty more needed to the cow be kept up. If it is allowed to decrease it will be almost make ud the auota. It is exne later' when the anied that these will be ready to impossible mals are housed in barnsjand on leave in about two more weeks. dry feed, to bring it up to the , t- SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. I WEEKLY & TO THE PEOPLE TO The News, Vol. 2. No. 23 OF TYPHOID FEVER AT MILLS SCHOOL CLOSED That typhoid fever has assumed a ierious aspect at Mills Utah cannot be denied. There are now eight cases in the place, and it has been deemed adviseable to close the schools there for a short time, as noted in these columns some weks ago the germs of this dread disease appear to be getting a foothold in this section, as we understand there are now two or three cases in Nephi at the present time. The greatest care should be taken by the people here in regard to taking the necessary precautions to eliminate this disease from our midst. Persons who have a case of typhoid in their homes should use the utmost care, and the doctors inshould be closely followed . Three large troop trains passed through Nephi Monday afternoon on their way to Linda Vesta Calif, where they will go into training this winter. The men belonged to the 1st. Colorado Cavalry, and looked fit for service at any time. structions former amount. Hence it is very important just now that sufficient feed be given to keep the milk supply from decreasing. Along with sufficient good feed, good care should also be given the dairy cow. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, entertained Sunday evening for a number of relatives and friends. A fine dinner was served, covers being laid for the following. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Hall, . Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Booth, and the hostess Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter. The Nephi Ward Sunday school officers and teachers, entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr. Wm. Hoy t, in honor of Perry C. Hall and Brent Hall, who left Wednesday for the training camp at American Lake. The evening was spent in a most enjoyable manner, with songs, music and games. Delicious refreshments were served to about thirty present. Mr. Perry Hall, is one of the Superintendants, and Mr. Brent Hall, a teacher in the Nephi Ward Sunday schools. The ' marriage of Miss Ethel Flygare of Provo, to Mr. Thomas W. Ostler of- - Nephi took place Wednesday in the Salt Lake Temple. The young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Ostler, and is known as a very industrious young man in the com munity. The bride is a popular young lady of the Utah County town named above. There many friends wish them a happy and prospereous journey through this life. The marriage of a popular young couple of Nephi took place in the Salt Lake Temple yesterday. The bride,' Miss Orsena Cazier, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Cazier, and has a wide circle of friends among the young people of Nephi. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Warner, and is one of the industrious and progress ive young men of this city. They will make their home in Nephi. The Times-New- s joins with their many frienas in extending hearty NEWS FROM LEVAN TWO MORE YOUNG MEN LEAVE FOR CAMP LEWIS. BIG PATRIOTIC MEETING HELD. T. H. BURTON DELIVERS AN ADDRESS! Evan Anderson the young son age eight, of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson died early Saturday after suffering terribly for a week with an attack of blood poisoning resulting from germs entering through the eyes. Funeral services were heid at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the ward meeting house. The floral dec orations were profuse, manv coming from his young school classmates. The speakers wre Bp. James E. Taylor, Lorenzo Mangelson, and James C. Neilson all of whom spoke words of consolation to the bereaved parents and relatives, and enlarging upon the duties of those left behind. All the immediate relatives were present, many of whom were from Mr. Anderson's home town, Fountain Green. Again Levan has been called upon to furnish men to the ever growing National Army. Irvin Christensen and Mirl Jennings are to leave Oct. 3rd for American Lake Washington. In a rousing patriotic meeting held Monday evening practically the entire population of Levan turned out to due honor to its soldier boys. T. H. Burton of Nephi was the speaker of the evening and before a hushed audience whose feelings were made manifest by the silence, he gave invoice filled with patriotic fevor a thrilling talk, lending encouragement to those going and to those left behind. After the meeting a grand ball was given and the proceeds were given over to the boys, making a nice pnrse for each. Many Nephi visitors were present showing their interest in the country's cause. Herman Mangelson, has left for Morgan County, where he will teach school this winter. A great many people went to Nephi Tuesday, to see the boys leave for the training camp at American Lake. The following are in attendance this week at the State Fair, and congratulations. A wedding of local interest took place last week in the Salt Lake Temple when Miss Lua Linton of Provo, was joined in marriage to Warner Stephenson of Nephi. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Miss John S. Linton, who formerly lived in Nephi. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Robert Stephenson, and recently returned from a mission to the Hawaiian Islands. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations on the happy eventThey will make their home Conference. Bishoy James E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. At the home of the bride the A. E. Shepherd, Mr. early part of last week, the wed- and Mrs. A. P. Anderson, Mr. ding of Miss Bessie Goldsbrough and Mrs. Neiis Mortensen, Mr. of Salt Lake, to Mr. Ralph Booth and Mrs. L. Mangelson, Mr. and took place. Both are well known Mrs. James Stephenson, and in Nephi, Mr. Booth being the Mrs. Christensen. Sophia son of Dr. J. A. and Mrs. Booth. He is at present a member of the Henry O. Hendrickson, is here Utah Artillery Band, having from Blackfoot Idaho visiting joined the service during the relatives and friends, Henry came summer. The bride is the charm- down to take the examination for ing daughter of Mrs. Edna Jen- service with Uncle Sam. sen, a former resident of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Peter The young couple are both talent- sen, of Centerfield visited with ed musicians.and have entertain- Mr. and Mrs. Alma C. Dalby ed the people of Nephi on many and Thursday. Wednesday occasions. The Times-New- s joins Peter Wankier Jr. of Salt Lake with a host of friends in wishing them the greatest of happiness. spent Sunday and Monday in Le A farewell party was given van with his parents and relatMonday evening at the home of ives. Miss Deloras Dalby delightfully Miss Alice Winn, in honor of Cleon Memmott, who left Wed entertained her lady friends nesday with the soldier boys for Thursday. Refreshments, games American Lake. The evening and music occupied the greater was spent in a very pleasing part of the time, a most enjoyabmanner, with songs, music and le evening was spent. games, delicious refreshments Fred Stephenson, went to Garbeing served at the close of the field Wednesday, where he will Miss Lola to the following party Cazier, Athelia Booth, Lutie be employed this winter. Brough, Alice Winn, Olga Bryan, Evangeline Greenwood, Fontella Clarence Hobbs, Kenneth Winn, Mr Raymond Wood, and the guest of Memmott, Joy Broadhead, Ockey, Clyde Olpin, honor Cleon Memmott. Henry in Nephi. Hen-drickso- n, |
