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Show iMaiy Gilmer Kankiri ' Asst. War Historian, Capitol Building EVERYBODY BOOST FOR NEBO PARK THE TIMES-NEW- I ; S THE TIMES-NEW- Circulates throughout East Juab County. An Independent paper published in. the interest of all the people all the time. Let us enter your name on our subscription list. booster for the Agricultural and Mining interests of Juab County. A valuable ad-- ', vertising medium, being widely read by the citizens of the county. Subscribe Today. A The Timet, Vol. 10, No. 45 Nephi, FO EVERYTHING SEPTEMBER FOR Juab County, Utah, Friday, Aug. 29, 1919 - .. REM "'" v.. : AT FOUNTAIN to Open on Tuesday, September 8th Harris Case Will Come Up. " 1J- 1 V Bel-list- w s. red-blood- ed live-stoc- k rs ' returning K GREEN OF VALLEY Happenings of the Week. IS MENACED Leo Hansen, the 20 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Niels Hansen, was in- stantly killed while working on the machine Tuesday. threshing He was arranging the belt with another man when the belt slipped and knocked him down breaking his neck. The young man leaves a host of friends in this city to mourn his loss. Miss Ha Allred has returned from a two weeks' visit to Idaho. Mr. Rees Holman and Miss Florence Jackson, both popular young people of this city were married Wednesday, Aug. 27th in the Manti Temple. Miss Caroline Larsen who has been i . DATE OF TEACHERS LIST IS NOW IS SET FOR STATE CELEBRATION FILLED Juab School. District Will Have October 8th, 9th, and 10th at Salt Lake Returned Soldiers Will Be Strong Force of . Teachers For Honored Guests of the State of J Season which. Opens Sept. Coining Utah. 15th and 22nd. X All vacancies in the teaching force of Juab School District have now been filled and Supt. Stewart has fur nished us a list of the teachers for the various schools of' the district. Only three out of the total number are without teaching experience; but they come highly recommended from the College which they have attended. The following is the list.. f Hig Sclio&t-Go- o. r; Jr. Principal, Harry Beagley, Wilson Glazier, J. J. Spendlove; K. J. Bird, Lillian Wight, Marba Cannon, Stella Jacobson, Mary Watkins, and Lillian Blackett. Nephi District Schools' Alonzo Ingram Principal, John C. Hall, C. W. Johnson, Wm. T. Belliston, T. W. Vickers, Walter A. Sells, Andrew Latimer, Orton Durham, Lillian Condie, Lucile Brough, Leah Lewis, Lucile Warner, Eula Jorgensea, Pearl Allen, Lola Cazier, Rhoda Olson, Mabel Sperry, Ruby Park, and Elva Jenirgs Levan High School A. P Anderson and Stella Larson Ivan C. Levan District School Dalby Principal, Darrel Christensen, Thelma Robinson, Gladys Thompson, Nettie Mangelson, and Leona Sum-s'.o- n. Mona Schools- - Ray Newton, Principal, Leon Newton, Geneva Jarrett. and Lutie Brough. Mills Mary Christensen. Ber-ryma- n, Wil-for- LIVE-STOC- Leo Hansen Killed While Fixing Belt on Threshing Machine Other Names Are Taken from The Box for Jury Service Court Twenty-fiv- e ; - I He Has Had His Day CO RI County Clerk Hoyt has drawn from the jury box this week a list of names of those who will serve at the next term of court which opens in Nephi Citizens Expected To Be At Ranger's Station At 12 a. in. Program of on September 9th, at which term t'w Harris murder case from Trout creek And Other Amusement Sport w;ll come up for trial. The names Will Be Provided. Camp Fire were drawn in the presence of the Party At Night County Attorney Bryan and County Treasurer Ida Parkes and certified to by these officials. Everything is in readiness for the The following is a list of the clean-u- p of the proposed park at the names as furnished to this paper: Ranger's Station behind Mt. Nebo Nephi: Joseph F. Wright, Willis H. next Monday, and all citizens who are interested in helping to get this camp- Howell, Joseph G. Irons, W. A. ing and recreation ground are ex- Bowles, James E. Cole, Wm. W. Jenpected to be there at 12 o'clock Mon- kins, Karl Kellerstrass, C. H. Garrett, Geo. H. Parkins, Geo. Wilson. day prepared to do a little work toEureka: Dennis J Sullivan, J. H. wards getting the grounds in shape, Hales, James Hanifin, Joseph O'Conto and show the Government that we mean business and are acting in good nor, Alex. G. Gourley. Levan: Geo. Gardiner, Christian After lunch has been eaten the J. Winter, Stephen C. - Christensen, Alma C. Duiby. x clearing of the grounds will comMona: David Neilson, Amasa L. mence at 1.30 p. m. and continue until 4 p. in. after which a program of Green, Heber. J. Fowkes. .Mammoth: John Bush. sports will be given and other amuseSilver City: Jos. Finch and Wm. ments provided until supper time, M. Johnson. after which a regular bon-fir- e party will be given to which all are invited to stay. E. FORREST TAYLOR CO. The following are the committees PLEASE THEATRE PATRONS who have the work in hand. Executive and Grounds Committee, A. P. it has been a long time since a Christensen, T. H. Burton, W. C. AndStock Company gave such rews, Geo. A. Sperry, P. B. Cowan, J. traveling and pleased its patrons satisfaction A. Booth, A. V. Gadd, J. E. Ostler, in such a high degree as did the E. Jas. Garrett Jr., and Thos Bailey. Forrest Taylor CoNwhich played here Program Committee, T. H. Burton, Monday nigth in the screaming farce Robert Winn, Jas. Andrews, Harry Get Your Gun" and comedy rJ. II311 t'Johny f ' .. .. 1IF . t . . A.. I7nnn1n.. UCU. CUgi U, J. from iiUUt, comments heard favorable the T. Oldroyd, and J. W. Paxman. on every hand the appearance of the Sports Committee, P. B. Cowan, N. Rotation Stock will be looked forJ. Ress, J. W. Whitmore, J. L. ward to with pleasure as it is the inand E. R. Forrest. of the company to play here tention Transportation Committee, J. A. every three weeks during the coming Booth, A. P. Christensen, J.. E. Ostler, season, their next visit being on Sept. 15th when they will be seen in "The A. Advertising Committee, Geo. Girl of the Secret Service." Sperry, Dennis Wood, J. N. C. Pexton, The play "Johny Get Your Gun" is J. A. Booth, Miss Neva Booth, and and refreshing and full of breezy Alias Bertha McPherson. side splitting comedy which good The following program will be audience in a roar of laughthe keeps 4 carried out at p. m. ter the greater Dart of the time. The Bugle call at 3.45 p. m. work of tire whole company is excelSinging "Oh, Ye Mountains High." lent. E. Forrest Taylor, who is a Dedication prayer by I. H. Grace. popular favorite in Nephi playing the Quartett by Prof. Bird and com- part of "Johny Wiggins" in his usual pany. finished and entertaining style. Mr. Five minute talk "Our Future Taylor needs no further comment Park" by Dennis Wood. us as his ability and fame as an from Quartett by L. P. Anderson and actor is secure. Mr. Lynn Cluff as company. the "Duke of No Moor" was a scream, 'IThe Park a Necessity, Will the and his interpretation of the manner People Support it?" hy T. H. Burton. of speech and affectation of the typiInstrumental selection. was perfect. cal English high-broSports will follow the program. The work of Miss Lamont, Miss Miss Hanes and Misss Stuttz WILL COMMENCE DRILLING and Mr. Franz were also of a high NEW WELL NEXT WEEK order, while the support of the remainder of the company was all that The company who are engaged in could be desired. drilling oil in the south end of this With such a traveling company as valley have all arrangements com- the Rotation Stock have on the road peted now to commence work on a there is no reason why the legitimate to Manager drama cannot take on new an added new well, according Wheeler, who has been in town for a life in this section of the west with few days this week. Drilling on this profit to the company and pleasure-abl- e hew well will be commenced some entertainment for the people. time next week. NEPHI MEN WILL HAVE NEW SERIAL STORY BIG CROP OK HONEY STARTS TODAY According to a news item in the d We are pleased to announce to our last Issue of Myton Free Press, readers that a fine new serial story Belliston and Ralph Belliston, entitled "The Imposter" starts in this who have their Bees out in the The story Duchesne country will! have the lar Issue of the Times-Newis from the pen of Frank L. Packard, gest crop of honey In the Uintah Basand is full of thrilling action, love in. The yield throughout that section and adventure. It is a will be larger than last year, there story that keeps the reader guessing being more alfalfa pasture than for as to what is commlng .next. Read merly, the honey In consequence the first installment today and Judge being a little darker than usual. The for yourself. three largest producers are given as follows. Belllston's 90,000 pounds, Holder and Stewart 75,000 pounds, SHIPMENT DELAYED ON and Mrs. M. Knudsen 60,000 pounds. STRIKE ACCOUNT OF at present Is around 18 The effect of the railroad strike In The price so crop of the Belliston boys Nethe cents effected Los Angeles has already to about $16,000. amount will to phi in the shipment of the and Belllston, Lunt that city. VTA H NURSE IS DECORATED have been well known stock-buyeIn recognition of her splendid serweek this cattle of cars two holding In an American Red Cross Hospiand vice them to ship waiting for a chance n In tal Prlsrend, Miss Luella Francy, gentle-mewHh the scarcity f feed these will Salina, Utah, was deco a nurnefrom troubles labor the hope that "Cross of Mercy" by the can with rated soon be over so that shipments Alexander of Serbia before Prince Los Angeles the to move again home. The News, Vol. 4, No. 5 1 LABOR DVY . S SURVEYORS ARE Engineers on tho Strawberry Water Project Expect To Be At Power Plant End of This Week. Work of Making Tho Estimate Will Soon I!Hin. The government engineers who are making the cross section survey of the line of canal that will bring the water into this valley from the Strawberry Reservoir are making good progress accordnig to some of the members of the committee who have been over to the scene of operations in Utah Valley, and they expect to be at the power plant in Spanish Fork canyon by the end of this week. A very technical and minute estimate of the cost will be made from the figures that are being gathered by the engineers who are making a cross section survey of the line of the canal and who are taking extreme care in noting the various formations of the ground they are passing thru In order that when the total estimates are made they will be as nearly correct as it Is possible to estimate. According , to the report of the amount of water that is now In the Strawberry Reservoir, it is stated that there Is at the present time 160,000 acre feet of stored water after one of the dryest seasons on record, an amount which would be ample for two years If no more came Into the resevoir. After several delays the Utah Soldiers' Memorial Celebration has been definately set for the three days commencing Oct. 8th. The executive committee of Celebration appointed by Gov. Bamberger has had several meetings outlining plans for the big celebration. .;:The present proposal for the three Viwv Tnvides for the opening memorial Celebration Wednesday night October 8th at the Tabernacle. Under the direction of John D. Spencer of Salt Lake, an elaborate impressive program is being arranged. During the services it is proposed to unfurl Utah's immense Service Flag. An impressive service for Utah's dead heroes will be one of the features of the Tabernacle meeting. Squire Coop of Salt Lake has been selected to head the committee in charge of the music for the night. The Utah State Fair Association, in with the executive committee has arranged for a soldr-ier- 's day to be held Thursday, Oct. 9th on the State Fair Grounds as part of the State Fair program for the day. All Soldiers will be admited to the grounds as guests of the celebration committees. Athletic contests for prizes will be staged. These events are men. , open to The social event of the three days celebration will be an elaborate dance at the Capitol with dancing on all floors. Music to be provided by two bands. The program for the celebration is being arranged by prominent citizens with the of the Utah War Mothers, and die American Legion of Utah. - ic visiting urday. in- - Idaho returned home Sat- Mrs. Grace Livingston of Salt Lake 's visiting relatives in this city. John Jensen and Lila Hansen, both in Nephi Thursday. A bundle shower was given Monday evening at the home of Warren Holman for Miss Florence Jackson a bride of this week. A dainty luncheon was served and a very enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Many beautiful and useful presents were given the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smyth have gone to Salt Lake to attend the funeral of Mr. Smyth's sister, Miss Edna of this city were married Smyth. Mrs. Clara Wilcock and family returned from Idaho this week where they expect to remain this winter. Mrs. Pratt Allred and son Earl who have been visiting in this city, have returned to their home in Castle Valley. NEPHI WINS OVER EPHRALM The Nephi ball team won in easy fashion over Ephriam Wednesday afternoon by the score of 7 to 2. Ambrose, the new pitcher for the local team, did not have to extend himself at any stage of the game and the style of his delivery seemed to please the fans greatly. The Ephriam pitcher threw good ball but his team as a whole seemed to be dead on their feet and gave the impression that d of late. The they had Nephi boys played good, snappy ball, and with the exception of one or two errors, gave the pitcher the best of support Among some of the star plays noted by the sporting editor were two brilliant catches by Petty, a home run by Hal. McCune which acccount-e- d for three runs, a smart bit of fielding by the same player which pegged a man at first, a two and a three base hit by Rob Park which also meant runs and two three-baggeover-playe- rs by Petty, Jr. Following is the score by innings: ..000010001 2 Ephriam 7 Nephi BURIED IN PROVO Nephi will play Moroni today at Moroni and will play Lynndyl on La bor Day at Lynndyl. Good games are local team is out The funeral of Mrs. S. J. Jones, expected as the of both of them. the after scalps whose husdand was the local telea in few Nephi years phone manager A telegram was received Sunday ago was laid to rest in Provo Sunday afternoon. The funeral being held by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brough from at the first ward meeting house. The their son Oscar, stating that he had over-sea- s speakers were Prof. Brimhall, Mr. arrived in New York from Mr. now Bennett. at was and Camp of company, the telephone Hyde Brough has been in the service nearBishop Buttle and David John. Mrs. Jones was living at Pocatello, ly two years. He expects to be home Idaho, at the time of her death, Mr. In a week or ten days. Jones having been moved to that city Miss Selma Brough entertained at The sym- a shower Monday In honor of Mrs. by the telephone company. pathy of the friends of Mr. Jones in Alva Howell, an August bride. A Nephi will be extended to him and tbe large number of friends were present children In their sad bereavement. and many beautiful gifts were given Those who attended the funeral the bride. Dainty refreshments were from Nephi were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. served. Bailey, Miss Evelyn Bailey, Mrs. D. Irving Jensen lert for Logan the O. Miner, Mrs. Norma Sweeney, Mrs. part of this week being called early J. A. Stallings, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. there on account of the death of his Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. brother, who had died from an atAllen , tack of Influenza. Mrs. Vera Anen of Salt Lke Is the Mrs. did a guest of her parents, Mr. and Road Supervisor Warren week. this Abner Bigler, he when work Tuesday good piece of Sid Jenkins was over from Eph-ralput in a street culvert on main and Wednesday to attend the ball first south streets. Automobiles can hands pass without any danger of running game and was busy shaking with old friends. off the bridge Into the ditch. RESIDENT IS 01030021 Reegulation Not to Allow Stock on Reserve Until June 1st Would be Disastrous to Live Stock Business The stockmen who range their cattle on the Forest Reserves adjacent to this valley received a shock this week when they received letters from the forest supervisor that they would not be permitted to drive their cattle on to the grazing grounds before June 1st next year. If a bomb had been thrown in their midst it would not have created more excitement, especially to the cattle men who have no pastures and whose hay crop is scanty, and which even in normal years are at a loss to find feed for their cattle until even May 1st. According to the letter sent out the argument set forth is that the grass arid forage is being killed by early grazing, on the ohter hand the stockmen claim that much of the feed the cattle get in May will be burned up and useless if the stock are kept off until June 1st, and instead of conserving feed the opposite will be the result. The whole cry throughout the country at this time is for greater production in food supplies in order to meet the increased demand both at home and abroad, but the policy of the forest service, if this new regulation is any criterion to go by, is for the further curtailment of the production of livestock, by forcing stockmen to cut down their numbers in order to have feed enough to hold out a month longer than at present. We think this order should be reconsidered by the forest officials as this paper is informed that at least 2000 cattle in this section of the country will have no place to go, and the owners will be entirely out of feed before June 1st. ENTERTAINS AT CANYON PARTY Mr. Harlos Coles of Salt Lake was host to a fine chicken supper last evening to a number of his Nephi friends, the entertainment being delightfully arranged in the canyon behind Mt. Nebo, where a splendid supper of fried chicken, ice cream, watermelons, cake and coffee was served. After the meal a large bonfire was made and a regular camp social held until darkness settled over the surrounding hills when the return trip to town was made. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. June Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs. Warrilow Brough, .Miss Idale Pitt, Miss Chloe Sheppard, Miss Maurine Kendall, R. M. Douglas and the host, Mr. Coles. MISS SPARKS ENTERTAINED AT HOTEL UTAH Miss Pearl Sparks of this city who will shortly become the bride of L. U. Edgehill was entertained at a well appointed luncheon at the Hotel Utah Monday afternoon, given by Miss Jacquita Edgheill. The guests were seated at one of the tables In the main dining room which was prettily decorated with late flowers. Those invited to meet the bride to be were Mrs. Hyrum Jensen, Mrs. Ralph Booth, Mrs. J. P. Neely, Mrs. Samuel Morgan, Mrs. L. mid-summ- C. Karrick, Mrs. A. J. Hansen, Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Mrs. Arch. Bezzant, Mrs. W. L. Felt, Mrs. J. R. Edgheill, Miss Georgia McCune and Miss Alice Edgheill. FUNERAL OF MRS. JENNN1NGS AT LEVAN Funeral services were held Wednesday at Levan over the remains of Mrs. Martena Jenningss, a resident of that city. The deceased leaves four children to mourn her loss, two sons and two daughters, her husdand having died some years ago. m in Edgar Larsen of Mantl was joined marriage to Miss Wanda Nielson of Gunnison Wednesday( Courthouse In Nephi. at the |