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Show - T7'C A r . ' '"'"'i"""" T 'm"'jj- V T r AV8 C1RCULAT- - THE TIMJ y.NEWS IS A BOOST- KK FOU'JHE A RI CULTURAL AXI MIXING INTERESTS OF . . JUAB COUNTY EAST JUAB A VALUABLE : MEDIUM. : Ai. J 2 NO. XKI'HI, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FBI DA V, 25 lEILSOH IS CITY COUNCIL MEET unLLLU U AI'RIltWII, 1921 THE FOR GRADING STREET NEWS OF WEEK BEYOND The City Council met in regular session' Friday evening, there being present Mayor1 Wood, Councilmen Cowan, Winn, Ostler and Beagley. The petition of Albert Coulson and others for the1 extension of the elc ctric light system to their homes, was referred to the electric light committee to ascertain the expense of connecting them up with the system. At the request of the Council, Dr. Irons was present at the meeting and went over the question of city meat inspection with the Council. Dr. Irons,- gave out the information that several cases of tuberclosis had been found the past year among animals In this valley, especially in and around Levan, and that as a question of safety, all meat sold for human consumption should be inspected both before and after killing. At the conclusion of Dr. Irons' remarks, the council were unanimous of the opinion, that .the city should employ a meat inspector, and it was decided' to have an ordinance drawn up that would cover such work and give the public the protection that was needed in,safe guarding the health of the . community. The question of the purchase of a car of electric light poles to replace a number of the present poles that were becoming decayed was referred to the committee on electric lights for immediate action. After passing the regular payroll and claims, the meeting adjourned. The work of grading Second North'1 street has been completed,, the following worthy citizens donating mon- Geo. A. Udall Cited For Coney and labor as follows. Dr. C. H. tempt of Court But Found Dunn $8. D. P. Firmage $8. Mrs W J Cole $5. Alfred Madsen J 2. Labor Not Guilty-Import- ant Dedonated. Ida Parkes 2 days with cision Rendered Mona In team, Geo. RlcCune 2 days with team. , Young Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neilson Passes Away Saturday Even- ing After Long, Illness.-Fune- ral Held Thursday. r, After several weeks' illness, in which everything that human hands could do to save her, Leola Neilson, the fourteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neilson passed away Saturday evening. The sympathy of the people of this city is extended to the parents and family in the bereavement that has come to their home, in the loss of their daughtef. jC. : Beautiful and impressive funeral services "were held Tuesday afternoon from the South Ward meeting house, V. the building being filled with sorrowJ. M. ing relatives and friends. Christensen was in charge of the services, and the opening number "Though Deepening Trials Throng Your Way" was sung by the ward choir. Prayer was offered by Samuel Linton. The speakers were President T. D. Rees, J: E. Lunt, and J. M. Christensen, all of whom spoke words of comfort and consolation to the family. Other musical numbers were as follows. Duet by Mrs. Ed. Carter and L. P. Anderson, Song Mrs. Ralph Belliston, accompanied by Mrs. Diane G. Booth, Song Arvilla Lunt, accompanied by K. J. Bird with the violin, and the piano by Leila Batchelor, and LOCAL AND PERSONAL the closing number by the choir, Bene "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere NEWS OF THE WEEK diction was pronounced by Robert Lomax. The floral offerings were beautiful ,John Passey, of Paris, Idaho, Is and profuse, the casket being coverspending a few days in Nephi this ed. week the guest of his sister Mrs. J R. Park. NEBO DRAMATIC CLUB TO Hyde Miner, 6pent Sunday with his parents - in-- this city, return jug to Delta, Monday, waere he is engaged u ill t-- in business. At the Venice Theatre next Wednesday evening, April 1 3 th, the Nebo Dramatic Club, a company of all home talent will present to the people of Nephi the play; "A Noble Outcast. The members of the cast have been working hard for some time on their parts, and they now feel that they are able to present an attraction worth while. The play itself, is one of the best worked out plots that can be found in any play, the great mystery of the production resting on the Identify of "Jerry the Tramp" In another part of this paper you will find the cast of characters. The play is highly recommended by those who have seen it, and the cast is composed of some of the best home talent we have in the city, and we take pleasure in recommending this attraction to the theatre goers of this city and surrounding towns. Patronize home talent. jf - $ .f v J, - There are hundred of thousand of this type of young men in the Philippine They are to be the future ruler of the dertlnie of the lelanas. The Filipino has been much misrep- 5CS, and only a small percentage of resented in the United States. This Is them are uncivilized. They are fast and will ultimatelargely because the Suuday supple- becoming educated, ments have made a specialty of por- ly make good citizens. Seventy per cent of the Inhabitants traying the hill tribes as "typical" Filipinos, which of the Philippines over ten years of age, according to the last census, are ts far from the truth. The total population of the Philip literate. This is a higher percentage literacy than that of any South pines is 10.850,640, of which 9,495,272 of are Christians and civilized, and have American country, higher than that of been so for liOO years, possessing a cul- Spain, and higher than that of any ture and refinement that will compare of the New Republics of Europe whose favorably w'th that of other countries. - independence Is being guaranteed by s Is .855,- the Allies. ,Tbe uumber semi-nake- MUTUAL PROGRAMS d oLjioa-Christian- STAKE BOARD APPOINT NEPHI'S SOCIAL HAP . Thomas Painter, came over from Silver City Tuesday, to attend the funeral of Leora Neilson. I PENINGS OF INTEREST Mrs. Langley Bailey Jr. entertain Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foote, reed Tuesday evening in honor of her turned home Tuesday after spending A fine lunch husband's birthday. a few days in Salt Lake, where Mr. was served to about twenty gues Foote, attended to some business eon matters for the Mutual Creamery Co. ts. J. L. Firmage, manager of the The L. B. Club" was entertained ney Store, at American Fork, spent Friday atfernoon by Maurine vick- Wednesday in this city the guest of ers at her home. The afternoon was Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Firmage. spent in games and music until 6. SO when refreshments were served to . Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton, motEdith Candland, Blan the ored to Salt Lake the latter part of che following. Helen Smith, Emma Cole, Pitt, the week to attend Conference, Alice Cowan, and the hostess Maur- home yesterday. ne Vickers. returMrs. Elizabeth Broadhead, T'je E. J. S. Club were royally en ned home Wednesday from Price, Ut- tertained Monday evening at the ah, where she has visited for several home of Miss Melba Hague. The time Alex Mrs. with her weeks daughter was spent in sewing and games, and Pace. ' a delicious and well arranged lunch was served to the following mem Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foote, earned eon Eva Olpin, Florence Riches, GRADE SCHOOL NOTES in from Snake Valley, the past week bers. Loretta Sparks, Ophelia Jennings, win resided the past where they have Walter Olpin, and the hostess ter. Mr. Foote, left again Monday Mrs. for their ranch at the above Miss Hague.. In the spelling test given through- morning out the district in March, the fifth place. Monday afternoon iMrs. P. B. Cow an entertaineu at a oinuuajr pm i grade, South school of Nephi, Wm. H. Karl Kellerstrass, of the Globe Warner teacher, received the highest Grain and Milling Co., came down n honor of her daughter Alberta s Miss from being 96.73. Mr. birthday. Those present were Mauraveragthespcore Spanish Fork Bessie Latimyer's third grade at the Kellerstrass will leaveyesterday. ine Lomax, Martha Cowan, Fay this company second, with an ave- on the 10th of this month, having Ostler, elUh Warner, Ruby Bellist-oSchool rage "of 94.65. The Seventh grade C purchased the Wasatch Produce Co's Fay Ailred, Florence Blackett, Virginia Grover, Nephi Central, wfcsthlrd with a class business at Provo and will take char Nelda Belliston, Alice Cowan. Deon McMullin, average of 91.15 Madge of 18th on of this the April. place ge Beagley. Clarence Cowan, Billy Stout, Several teachers in the district Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paxman, Mr. Larence Olpin, and Alex Cowan. have enrolled with the A. N. Palmer and Mrs. Alfred Haycock, Mrs. W. P. system of Penmanship. The Palijier Ostler, .Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey Mrs. Geo. D. Hayiuond, entertain method hag been adopted in most of Miss ed th! members of the horosis uun Vera Miss Paxman Tacy Irons, the progressive States of the Union, Mr. and evening at her home. 600 N. Tuesday and Mr. Mrs. J. Bees, and In order to train teachers in the Mrs. J. W. Bowd. Mrs. T. D. Rees was the game played, the first prize Mc new system a course of instruction is Mrs. Lucilo F. Brough, Miss Lillian being awarded to MissIdaGeorgia At offered for a period of ten months. Parkes. Miss 2nd Cune. MIhs prize A. A. Mrs. and Allen, were When the course Is completed a cer- Blackett, refreshments m. dainty In at were attendance Pearl Allen, Up. tificate will be given. nerved. The following were present, Conference this week. Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Earl Pitt At a recent meeting of the State .Mrs. B. F. Sweeney, Mrs. Al liurton. Board of Education, J. M. Christen- CHILD BROUGHT HERE Mrs. Hal McCune. Mrs. Earl Rcld, sen, of this city, was granted a first Mrs. Stella Hickman, Miss Mayme This entitles the FOR BURIAL Klrnes. Miss Georgia McCune, Miss class certificate. Utholder to teach In the schools of Ida Parkes, Miss Clara Hobbs, and ah for five years without any further Sarah Blgler, the three year old the hostess Mrs. Hnymond. examinations. daughter of the late Edwin Btgler was brought over from Eureka Sun Tho 'Ladies Literary Club met at day for burial here, services being the homo of Mrs. Mark Sowby MonFA I. US FROM CHAIR ANT) HU8TAIN8 BROKKN ARM held from the home of Mr. and Mrs day evening, tho following program Lynn Oipin. The cause of the death being carried out. Beading of Poem from Edgar A. Guest's Collection, by Clarence Warren, the four year old was whooping cough. Miss Bertha McPherson. Paper by son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warren, Mrs. S. B. McCune, on Civic Improv sustained a broken arm yesterday Erl Bradfleld of Srlp'o, and Edna ement. The following were V.present, afternoon through falling Ifrom a. Andcame up from Mirs Neva llooti, Mrs. W. chair In which he was sitting. Medi- Nelson, of Leamington, Mrs. McPherson. on inSouth the Miss afternoon's Pertha rews, the and Saturday securel was cal attention Mrs Dennis Mrs. Wood, to Conn W. the J. their Ellison. way wending tain, jured arm set. ty Clerk's oftlce they obtained a lic E. II. Forrest. Mrs. D. O. Miner, Mrs. being T C. Winn. Mrs, S. B. McCune, Mrs. Everybody is anxiously waiting for ense to wed, the ceremony C. H. Grace. R, W. McMullin, Mrs. J as. E. Cole, by ISIMiop Outcast." performed Noble "The of the coming Pen- , 4 'vena h. crrm calls 4 Alvin Bowles, 2 days with team. Wm. Bailey 2 teams for one day. Wilford Bailey 1 day with one team. Robert Winn 2 days with team, Hyrum Bro-ug- a 1 day with team. Earl Reid 2 days with team. H. D. Goldsbrough 1 day wtih team, Willard Ockey 2 hours with team. Money and labor donated in grad ing 1st East Street. Wm. Carver J8.67. J. W. Whit- more, $8.67. Harry Carter $3.67. W. C. Ockey 2 days with team. Wm. Bailey 1 team for one day. i Later contribution for the grading Cen ter st. it. w. MCMullin $7.50. The next work to be done by the City will be the grading of tae block from the Central school to 2nd Nor th Street and later, the grading of the street along the Sanpete Valley Railroad track, from Main St, to a point East where the present grade ends. This work will be commenced as soon as the appropriation which has been applied for from the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Co. is received. i - PRESENT "A NOBLE OUTCAST" NEWS VOU 5 NO. 86 CITIZENS WHO DONATED DISTRICT COURT As a Modern Filipino Actually Looks SE Wr 0 TOR NEXT SUNDAY EVENING The work of the Mutual Improve ment associations will close in the respective wards of this city next Sunday evening, the work being contin ued afterwards in conjoint sessions announced in another part of this issue. There will be no classes Sun day evening, the following programs having been arranged, to - commence at" 7.80-- ' p. m. North Ward Song, ry iefc,a.-i- l Hunn&ttHgchpfield Maude Settle Reading, . . . Angeline Hinckley Song Lois Lunt and Company Song, Ludean Lunt Reading, ..' Duet, Mrs. Ed. Carter and L. P. And Next Sunday evening will be the last night of the present season that the Mutual Association will meet in their respective wards in this city. Commencing Sunday, April 17th, the taree wards will meet in the Tab The ernacle in conjoint sessions. Stake Board of the M. I. A. have ap- poi nted the following comittee to ar- range a program for each bunday evening until June 12th. J. W. Boud Chairman, Geo. A. Sperry K. J. Bird, Tacy Irons, Bertha McPherson, and Lillian Elackett. It Is desired that this committee meet as soon as possible and outline the program for the following dates. April 17th. The Stake Board will April 24th The Nephi ward preside. will preside. May 1st South Ward will preside, May 8th, North Ward will preside, May 15th, Stake Board will preside, May 22nd, Nephi ward will preside, May 29th, South Ward will preside, June 6th, North Ward will preside, June 12th, Stake Board will preside. It is suggested by the Stake Board that the program in the Era and Young Ladies Journal be followed The programs as far as possible. should be made Instructive and Inter esting as possible and all of the tal- ent hoti old and voune fn the three wards should be brought forward and developed It Is further suggested that the programs be announced each week In the various meetings, and published In the local paper with a view of getting as many people out each Sun day evening as possible. The Stake Hoard further suggests that the Boy Scouts and the Bee Hive girls take part on the programs, and the work of the various classes should not be overlooked in preparing the prog rams. Water Case. It is expected that Judge Knox, will wind up the business tor this term of Court and leave the early part part of the week for the Soutuen part Of the district. One of the important case that has been passed upon this, week by the Court, and whic'a is of much interest to the water users of this section, is the case, of J. M. Yatea et'-land J oseph, F, Newton et al of Mona. This is a case appealing from the decision of the State Engineer, and Involves the rigat of an individual to develop water; and appropriate same. The defendant was granted this right by the. State. Engineer, but the plaintiff brought the present action to annul V.. this decision, and which was sus, tained by the Court, also .if the of the defendant denying plea for non-sui- t, setting aside the decision of the State Engineer. It Is said the case will be appealed by Mr. New ton to the Supreme Court for a final decision. The case of S. G. Ord, vs R. J. Burraston,, which occupied the attention of the Court for several days, was finally dismissed by the Court, following an. argument for non-sui- t. In the case of H. M. Miller, vs Normail Ellertson,1 et al, ws dismissed without prejudice, The family troubles of Geo.. A. Udall, were aired In the district court - erson. Reading Evelyn Park Claude Lomax Violin Solo John Christison Song, Song, Little Miss Sperry and Emma Jenkins. Cornet Solo Briant Petty yesterday afternoon Mrs. Geo. A Sperry ess Mrs. Sowby. Jr, and the hoBt - before Judge Knox. Mr. Udall, was ' represented by J. H. McKnight, while the inter ests of Mrs. Udall, were looked after The by,, Attorney W. A. C. Bryan. defendant Mr' Udall was- cited into court "n a.. charge. orCQnxmlity. failing' to pay the alimonya'!j we-viously ordered by a former! Jart decree. It appears from the evfaence that Mr Udall, had paid something li'Ve $600 since Sept. 1919, when he should have paid at the rate of $125 per month hence the contempt proceedings to compel the payment of ' , the balance due. In hearing the case it was brought out, that Mr. Udall has purchased a Chandler Car, and given It to Mrs. Udall, In exchange for a Ford Car, which the court in a previous trial had awarded to Mrs. Udall. Judge Knox, held that the difference In the price of the Chandler Car, and the Ford Car, made up the amount due which was now claimed as being delinquent alimony, and rendered a decision to the effect that Mr. Udall was not in contempt at the present time according to the facts brought out in the hearing of the case, and ordered Mr. Udall discharged. ta.r FROM THE THRIVING r ENGAGEMENT The farmers of Mills will plant this year between five and six hundred acred of sugar beets. OF DAUGHTER The little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. was kicked by a horse Thursday, but was not seriously hurt. Mr. R. H Evans announces the en of his daughter Miss Dora Evans, to Mr. Heber Grant of Salt Lake .city, the marriage to take place next Thursday in the above city, fol- lowed by a wedding reception at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. B. F. Grant, 417 C. Street, at 8 p. m. The bride of Mr. Is the youngest daughter Kvans and is well and popularly known here, having a large circle of friends among the younger society people. Mr. Grant, the prospective bridegroom Is an Industrious and pro gressive young man and is highly respected among his many friends here and in Salt Lake city. We are Infor med the young couple will leave shor tly after the marriage on a mission to Honolulu, for the L. D. S Church. W. Dunyan, gagement The Salt Lake Route has driven at the section house here and obtained very good water at a depth of 372 feet. There Is a crew putting down a twelve Inch 'casing at this well, and expect to attach a large pump to same, so the people of Mills expect to get their culinary water from this source in the future. a well Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Kitchen, entertained at a card party, a delicious luncheon being served to the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Joel. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and the hostess. WILL PLAY FIRST BASE BALL GAME AT LEH1 pQREST SERVICE According to a report given out this week, the Nephi Base Ball team will play the first gam this season at Lieht, Utah, the date being Wedne sday, May 18th. A number of tho local players have been out on the diamond the past week limbering up for the eames ahead. We are not Informed yet whether a pltcher has been secured for the local team, but we understand that negotiations are In progress towards securing one. Mrs. John Williams", motored to Fayette to vlBit with her slater Mrs. John Gerrick. APPROPRIATE FUNDS Tho distribution of 10 per cent of the money received by the Forest Service to the various counties of the State in which the reserves are located, was made this week. Juab coun- ty 'received $1011 ns its share, which rill be apportioned to the road and school fund of the county. Joel E. Taylor, went to Levan Friday on business. Bishop A. H. B.elllston, attended Conference Sunday and Monday l ne Venice aie are erecting an electric sign In front of their placr of business today ' Mrs. Rene Draper, left for Logan, Enoch Burton and Lot Texton, lcame up from Southern I tali Satur- Friday, after visiting with relatives !n Nephi the past winter. day. - V . , TOWN OF MILLS ANNOUNCES ,.' V the-Jud- South Ward Mrs. Ailie Belliston Instrumental Selection P. N. Ander son and L. W. Evans. Paul Cowan Vocal Solo Who's Who In the South Ward M. I. A" by Mrs. Emma Brough. Donna Belliston Vocal Solo '., . . Genevive Grover Reading, Remarks, "Value of M, I. A Work" Bishop Belliston. Duet, Mrs. Lucile F. Brough and T. W. Vickers. Marcla Starr Vocal Solo, Selection, Double Mixed Quartet, Mel NEWS ba Hague and Company. Vocal Sojo is. k |