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Show 4. CIRCULATTHE TIMES-NEW- S ES THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTY AND IS A VALUABLE : ADVERTISING MEDIUM.-- : 1 It THE TIMES, VOL. 12, NO. 85. TO PROVIDE Fl THE IS A BOOSTER FOR THE A RI CULTURAL AM) MIXING INTERESTS OF JV.Ui NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY,. UTAH, FRIDAY v JULY 15TH, 1021 SPORTING M N OF JAPAN FINANCIAL STATEMENT Lacking any considerable amount of cash on band in the state land principal accounts lor lending out to fanners of the state, John T. Oldroyd, state land commissioner, has decided to place at their disposal close to $2,000,000 in bonds now owned by the state funds, taking therefor and notes, he said yesThe commissioner is will terday. ing to utilize every possible means to provide funds for the farmers of Utah at a time when they are sorely in need of accommodations, but are unable to obtain it at their local banks. To take advantage of this offer the borrower will virtually have to pay from 7 to 8 per cent, instead of the legal rate of 6 per cent obtainable should he be able to wait for a cash loan from the state land commission er. But in the present condition of the money market in Utah, many far mers are protesting that it is not so much a matter of the rate of interest to be paid as the obtaining of money at any price. ar ar Mr. Oldroyd now has on file appli cations in excess of 1,000,000 in farm loans. Letters of inquiry are com ing to his office every day, he states, as to when the state will be able to lend. The writers need the money at once, either to make necessary impro vements on their holdings or to meet obligations already incurred, and now falling due. "The aim of this office," said Mr. Oldroyd, "will be to place at the dis- posal of the farmers of the state prac tically all the bonds we have, as well as any other funds that we can make available, at rates of interest that are not excessive in the present market and at a time when the banks of the state, as those of all other states, are unable to care for the farmers. The banks are not in a position at the pre sent time to make many loans of any kind, and any loans that are being made are on short-tim- e paper and at rates of 9 to 10 per cent interest. "The functions of this office, as in. dicated by the laws governing it, are first, to bring the rate of interest al lowed by the law, 6 per cent, to all the principal accounts in the office, chiefly, of course, the state school fund, principal, and second, to use the money where it will do the state and Its citizens the greatest possible good" As an example of what the land commissioner is planning, it may be mentioned that he has in his custody $81,000 of state road bonds, issue of 1917, and $300,000 of state road bonds, issue of 1919. These obligat ions, due in twenty years, bear inter est at 4V4 per cent. Someof the BASE BALL ASSOCIATION This memorial the site of the grave of the American naturalist and explor er, James Ortou, who died In 1877. and was burled in South America on an island in Lake Titicaca, over 12.1X10 feet above the level of the sea. The funds for the erection of the inonti nient were provided by the alumnae of Vassnr college, with which ()rto was connected at the time of his death The memorial will he dedicated on anniSeptember 23, the forty-fourtversary of the death of the explorer, whose portrait Is shown above will mark h FATHERS AND SON'S : : : OF SEED OUTING JULY 23-25T- H Saturday, July 23rd, at 9 a. in. the first annual Father's and sons Outing from Juab Stake will leave the Tab ernacle for the Ranger's station be hind Mt. Nebo, where it is aimed by those who have the outing in charge to make it one of the most enjoyable affairs that will take place this season Sunday, there will be appropriate services held that will be fully in keeping with the day, and a program is being arranged that will occupy the time of the father's and sons during every minute of their stay in the canyon. An urgent request is made by the committee for the fathers to arrange their work so they can go on these .'that dates, . as : the committee-.feelon account of two days being holidays there will not be much time lost for those who make the trip. The idea of these fathers and son's outings are taking a firm hold throughout the State, and almost every stake throughout Utah are now hav ing these outings. . s NEPHITES TREATED TO AIRPLANE EXHIBITION Park. 75 Farmers Attend. -- If base ball runs to the end of the season here, there will have to be a digging down into the jeans of aJun- ch of the funs and other interested lovers of the national game, because on July 12th, there was a deficit of $500, with nothing apparently, in sight to pay this off only by public subscription, and the latter mehiod was decided upon at the meeting of the board of directors held Tuesday evening, at which the financial report of the secretary was gone over and ' checked. i One of the big items that cuts a figure, and a big one at that, la ..the cost of transportation In taking the team out of town, especially is this felt when trips to Lehi, American Fork and Heber City, have to. be made, and although the management have pared these items down to the lowest possible figure, they are still some burden to carry. ."V The following Is the financial state ment to July 12th. Telephone for June Fines Players salaries Moroni Ball team July 5th Total . . 3.45 20.00 405.47 65.00 1044.65 . . Balance in treasury $11.72 Against this balance on hand of 11.72 there are the following out standing indebtedness, which is now due. R. L. Batchelor. Grace Garage Co. 15.00 24.15 8.80 82.00 21.00 15.55 41.32 41.08 J. W. Kunder H. D. Goldsbrough Kendall Bros Bonneville Lbr Co Govt war tax for June War tax for July Note at First Nat. Bank due 205.00 July 12th Due Players July 12th 130.00 ........ Total Balance on hand 583.90 11.72 RECEIPTS Balance on hand from 1920 $00.37 Total deficit 572.18 Received from 1920 notes This deficit will be cut down when 75.00 Received from Dance 92. 5Q the money realized from the 4th of Received from 1921 games 888.50 July games and celebration is turned over to the association, but after this Total 1,056.37 settlement is made it is estimated that there will still be a deficit of . . ' lU'ar v.... X3nn Will UliaYC IU Tuyyi. . M v u ...ill W, prfd before .xUiWSBU(RSEMEfTtj the actfoVnts df trfe or To band 75.00 ganization are on the right side of the Meals on road trips 30.55 ledger. .Miscellanous 13.15 The finance committee will com Sal. of Umpires 23.90 mence their canvas for funds in a few 198.10 days and with the above showing in Transportation Balls Bats and Gloves 148.30 mind, if base ball is to continue here 4.00 the remainder of the season there Selling Tickets 8.00 will have to be some liberal donatAdvertising War Tax for May 31.10 ions put into the hands of the com Govt Amuse. Tax May 20 to mittee when they make their trip a- June 30th 18.13 round town. U CARBON TO HEAD BRANCH AGRICULTURAL N Excursion To Experiment Station Means Much To Wheat Growers About Good Sized Deficit To Be Met I! Game Survives Cost of Transportation Out JQf Town Big Item In Expense Finance Committee To Make Canvas For Funds. ' The people of this city have had plenty of thrills for four days this week in watching the airplane exhibitions given by Cloyd Clevenger, of San Francisco, who is making his headquarters here during the week using as a landing place the old mis sionary farm west of town. A number of local people have tak en fifteen minute rides. Miss Oneita Rees, being the first one to try the exhilarating experience, while Win Andrews Sr, is tae oldest person who most reliable bonding house, whom took a spin thru the air. It may be Mr. Oldroyd, has consulted, state that proper to mention here that Mr. And these bonds will bring on the present rews came to Utah, 62 years ago with market approximately 86 cents on the an ox team, and he has lived to see dollar. the time when he has circled the val When a Utah farmer comes to Mr. ley in an airship, which is decidedly Olyroyd's office, offering ample secu some contrast to Lhq ox team method rity, but in dire need, as is frequent of travel. ly the case, of ready money, the com missioner is unable to make a cash loan to him. He can, however, offer MARRIED IN MANTI him state road bonds in lien of cash TEMPLE YESTERDAY and charge 8 per cent Interest on the loan. If the citizen wants a loan of $5,- The marriage of Miss Leora Bell 000 the commissioner can give him five $1,000 state road bonds, placing lston, to Mr. Burdett Sperry, took the loan on the land commissioner's place In the Mantl Temple yesterday. books at $5,000 cash, with Interest at Both are well known young people of 6 per cent. The commissioner can al this city and have many friends a The so, as a result of his Inquiries among mong the young people here. the bonding houses, tell the customer bride Is the daughter of Mr. and where these bonds can be marketed Mrs. John Belliston, while the young for, say 85 cents on the dollar. Thus man Is the son of Airs. John L. Sperry, the borrower obtains $4,260 In cash This paper joins in extending congra in lien or his note for $5,000 at 6 per tulations to them. They will make cent, securing by a first mortgage on their home in Salt Lake City. improved farm land worth at least $10,000. A shower was given Friday even Ing by Mrs. W. E. Warren and Miss Thelma Park, at the home of the la PARK-NEILSOter In honor of the marriage of their sister Marlon, which took place this week at the Mantl Temple. The eve A wedding of local interest took nlng was spent In games and music place Thursday, July 14th, at the and dainty refreshments were served Mantl Temple, when Miss Marlon Many useful presents were given to Park of this city, was joined in mar the bride to be. The following were rlage to Mr. Shirley Neilson of Bland present. Pearl Jones, Esther Orkoy ing, Utah. The bride is the daughter Kessle Latimer, Mrs. J. K. Park, .Mrs of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Park, and hag a Hugh Park, Mrs. John Ockey, Mrs large circle of friends here who will Etta Iatlmer, Mrs. Mabel Horton wish her the best of luck and happln Mrs. Geneva Gibson, Mrs. Edtlh ess. The young man Is an Industrious Smith. Mrs. Ethel Harris, Mrs. Ralph citizen of the Eastern Utah town. The Park, Mrs. Harold Park. Mrs. D. M young couple will make thotr home Park. Mrs. Cloo field, the gust of In Blandlng. Thn Tlmes-Nen- s Joins honor Miss Marion Park and the how with their many friends In hearty con teases Mrs. Warren and Alius Thelma gratulations. : SELECTION TOLD Land Commissioner Oldroyd Has Devised Plan Where Financial Relief Can Be Obtained. ten-ye- COUNTY BENEFITS OF FOR FARMERS five-ye- S THE NEWS, VOL. 5, NO. 50. JAMES OKTON MEMORIAL His TIMES-NEW- BASE BALL NEWS COLLEGE P. V. Cardon, formerly in charge the experiment station was in Ne-pMr. Cardon was on his Sunday. way to Cedar City, where he will as-ucharge of the Branch Normal School in that city, having recently received the appointment to that institution on account of the resignation through poor health of Mr. Roy F. Homer, formerly principal of the Nephi High School. Mr. Cardon is well equipped with educational and executive ability to assume control of such an Important school, and we predict still greater success for the institution with such a good captain at the helm. This paper congratulates Mr. Cardon and the trustees of the school on the appointment. Mrs. Cardon and their two childen accompanied nlm to Cedar City. of hi OF THE WEEK The local team has been hard hit league games, one with Payson, by a score of 8 to 3, and the other with Ameri can Fork with a score of 20 to 8 against them. The game with Am erican Fork has been protested by Manager Durham on account of the unfair decisions of umpire Mitchell who not only struck pitcher Keough but put him out of the game. Accor ding to the report of the players the actions of the umpire were the worst ever seen on the diamond this year The American Fork team will meet the local team here this afternoon when better results are expected. the past week losing both ANNUAL "GOOD ROAOS DAY" AUGUST THIRD CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS Wlllard Garrett, was severly kick- ed by a horse Monday, between the knee and the foot, leaving a severe wound on his leg. The Salt Lake Rotary club has sec ured the consent of Governor Mabey to call upon all the people of the State of Utah to observe Wednesday, August 3rd, as "Good Roads Day" on which the people of every community in the state will be called upon to do some road construction or repair A son of Ilert Greenhalgh, fell from a horse Monday, breaking his work. arm. The little baby of George Wtlkey's tell from a chair Monday and broke Its collar bone. It Is the Intention of the Rotary club to make this day an annual event, the main object being to cen ter the attention of the people of the state on the need of good roads. Early Friday morning the Beehive girls of the Segnola swarm walked to the canyon and prepared a delic IN CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE lous breakfast, after which they vis ited the plaster mill and quarry where the work was very thoroughly ex The following, Is the standing of plained by Mr. Blgler and Mr. Downs the league up to Wednesday night which made the trip very educational Won Lost Per Ct. as well as for pleasure. Tuesday 3 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Provo 0 0 1 2 2 2 1,000 1,000 .666 .333 .333 .33 3 .333 .000 evening they met with Miss Daphine and Naomi Broadhead at the home Heber of Mrs. Walter Olpin. Beehive work 1 was discussed. Games played and N'ephl 1 Payson dainty refreshments served to the 1 Bp. Fork members who are, Lavern Blacked Sprlngville Daphine Iiroadhead, Naomi Ilroad 0 3 Lehl head, Carrie Cooper Helen Co'fran Malda Foote, Margaret Linton, fieila Mr. and Mrs. Paul MeCune, are Neilson, Katie Pace, Lucille Wi'key rejoicing over the arrival of a baAy Anna Grace, Mrs! Stella Olplntand Geneva Jarrett, bee keepers. girl at their home Tuesday. Am. Fork 3 2 12 J, About Seventy live jprogressive far- - mers attended t.ie farm bureau's ex cursion to the experiment station yesterday afternoon, and every one of man, despite his and the hula-hulnpron effect.. In fact, lie Is a that number went away with a fuud of knowledge that will be worth a regular Strungler Lewis of the Orient, a champion wrestler in the Japanese iot of money to them if put into practice. fashion. Those who did not attend are the losers, for the time they would have OLD FOLKS COMMIT lost would mean nothing in compar ison to the value of what they would have seen and heard. Time and space TEE REORGANIZED does not permit' us to go into detail and relate all the valuable things that were said, but suffice it to say that At a recent meeting of the Old from a farming standpoint, no farmer folk's Committee and the Stake Pre could afford to have missed going. Dr. Harris, of New York addressed sidency, the membership of the com mittee was some being the farmers on chemical properties of honorable released as active members grain, in relation to their drouth re and made honorary members, and sistance, while Prof. Stewartt and new members appointed. The follow Supt. Bracken, showed in practical ing is a list of the committee as now form the value of seed selection, and organized. Chairman Dr. N. J. Rees, ui planting ciean seed. AnogeLaer Mrs. Unity Chappell, Mrs. Cnas A. it was a rare treat and one of the Hall, Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Broadhead oest educational lessons along . agriMr and Mrs. James B. Riches, Mr we have had the and Mrs. S. R. Winn, Mrs. J. E. Cole cultural lines that of Mr. and .Mrs. Jos. W. Cowan, Mr. and pleasure attending, and the greatMrs J E. Memmott, Mr. and Mrs est regret is the fact that a larger Hyrum Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. J. number oil farmers did not attend. H. Lunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Andrews, Ice cold lemonade was served during Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Haymond, Mr. the afternoon which was certainly re and Mrs. Jos. E. Ostler, Mr. and Mrs Geo. W. Lunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. P freshing. Gadd, Airs. Win Morgan, Mrs. Amy Grover, Mr. Perry Hall, and Mr. W G. Orme. - . -PLEVAN PLANS BIG - i ' He is u sporting funny little topknot a '".," t The following were honorably re leased from active membership and IONEER CELEBRATION were made honorary members of the C. Mrs. H. committee. Bishop and Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boswell, Our neighboring town of Levan Mr and Mrs. Thomas Vickers, Jos. W. Vickers, Nephi Jackson, Thomas Bow is planning a big two days celebration for Pioneer Day and extends a les Sr, and Mrs. Shed Lunt. cordial invitation for the people of Nepal, Mona, and Mills, to attend and help them celebrate the advent GITY WATER NEPHI of the pioneers in Utah. The program for the 25th is varied and atUSER'S ATTENTION tractive and will provide enjoyment to suit the taste of all The following ia the program for the 25th. Salute of Guns at dayOwing to the extremely low water break. Hoisting the Stars and Stripes in the city mains it has become nec Serenade by the band. Parade at cessary to make some drastic rules 9 a. m. Marshal of the Day, D. Bosh regarding its use, one of these is the Features of the parade, are a repenforcement of the ordinance relative to using water for sprinkling without resentation of the Mormon Battalion a nozzle. It matters not, whether Hand Cart Companies, Ox Teams, the person has a meter or not, any Float, Utah.s Best Crop, Pioneer person found using the city water Float. Beehive Float, Relief Society for sprinkling without a nozzle will be Float, Boy Scout Float, Display of No excuses will be taken prosecuted. machinery, showing the improvemthat the children have taken the noz- ent from pioneer times, until the pre zle off. It is up to every citizen to see that the nozzle is on the hose sent. Program at the Ward Meeting when being used. Every effort should be made to conserve the water, House, at 10.3 Oa. m. Community singing, directed by II in order to allow the retaining tanks Chas. in the canyon a chance to fill up, and R. Francom, Invocation by Quartette by J. L. thus get the pressure back again. We Mangelson Sr, appeal to every citizen who has the Francom and Co. Selection by the welfare of this city in mind to do all band. Pioneer life by E. W. PeterIn his, or her power, to conserve the son. Violin Selection by Reid Grant, Evan Shepherd. city water supply, and prevent the Reading by Mrs. waste of water. Mayor and City Piano Solo by Alice Beard. Intermission, refreshents served. Council. String music by John B. Shepherd and Co. Pioneer Story by Raymond Jennings. Quartette by Mr. Martin ENTERTAIN CHILDREN and Co. Selection by the AT PLAYGROUNDS Stephenson Band. Benediction by E. W. Peterson. Children's dance at 130 p m after The Primary officers and teachers which sports will be held on the of this city entertained the children public square. Baseball, tug of war Monday afternoon at what may be races, horse races, and other sports. termed the formal opening of tho City In the evening a grand display of playgrounds. Although the major fire works will take place, to' close portion of the playground apparatus with a grand ball In fie amusement has not yet arrived, the children thor- hall to which everybody Is invited. The program for the 26th has not oughly enjoyed themselves, and there is no question but what the play- yet been worked out, but will be anground movement will be a success nounced later. when the grounds are fully equipped A baby boy was born Monday to with the necessary equipment. Mr. and Mrs; C. E. Swltzer of Mills. Postmaster Allen, was a Salt Lake Rev. Wm. M. Paden, came down for a few days this week, revisitor from Salt Lake City Snnday mornhome Wednesday. turning ing, and preached a sermon at the In Church this Presbyterian city Mrs. W J Sperry and daughter Miss Ada of Nephi. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cowers, who was taken to J. Wood and family of Welby, the hospital several days ago suffer- Utah, motored to Moab the last of ing an attack of appendicitis flor the week and visited for several days which he was operated upon. Is gett- with relatives In Moab. Mrs. Sperry ing along as well as can be expected, Is an aunt Of Mrs. Mel Stewart, and it Is reported Mrs. Ada Darrow. Afler spending a few days at Moab, the party went to Mrs. Henry Hendrlckson, returned Willow Creek on the Book mountains, to her home In Sandy, Tuesday, after where they wMI visit w!h Mrs James a few days visit wlih Mrs. Katie Can-dla- Luster, diiiiKliter of .Mrs. Sperry, und in this city. Mrs. ITendrickaon family. From Moab. t'tjih. formerly resided in Levan. nd |