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Show fl THE TIMES-NEW- S CIRCULAT- IS A BOOST-K- it FOR THE AUICCLTTJBAL AND MINING INTERESTS OP " : : : : JUAB COUNTY NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JtLV 22ND, THE TIMES, VOL 12, NO 83 L CITY COUNCIL MEET BODY OF REGULAR SESSION Meat Inspection Law Again Up For Discussion City Water Supply To Be The City Council held a busy session Friday evening at which a number of matters of importance were discussed. Present at the meeting were Mayor Wood, Councilmen Cowan Beagley, Rees, and Winnj The meat Inspection law occupied a share of the time, two of the local butchers meeting with the Council in relation to the recent order of the meat inspector, relative to the care of meat after being killed, the butch ers contending that it would be dim cult to comply with the order until other arrangements could be had at the slaughter houses for taking care of the meat until the following morn .After discussion, the question ing. was held over until such time as the Council could visit the slaughter houses. The petition of the Grace Garage for a water fountain in front of their place of business was approved, the hydrant from Center Street to be moved there. A communication from the public utilities commission asking for the city to file a schedule of its light and power rates was received, and the city attorney was instructed to file same with the commission as ear ly as possible. Councilman Beagley, reported that the camp kitchen at the city park was completed, and a stove would be installed in the kitchen in a few days The Mayor informed the Council that he had been served with two summons, involving a civil action for damages, one for $10,000, filed by Willard Garrett, and the other for On $3,100 filed by Frank Tranter. proper motion the matter was refer red to the judiciary committee with the city attorney associated, to pre-pare and file an answer to the- com plaint. The low water condition in the city pipes was discussed at some length and it was decided to shut off sprink ling of lawns during the hours of 8 p. m. in the evening until 6 a. m. the next morning. The order being eff ective to all who use the city water irrespective of the fact whether they are on the meter system or not. On motion a notice to this effect was ord ered published in the local newspaper Councilman Rees, reported that the electric lights in the park had been installed. Co, . THE lie ES THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTY AND IS A VALUABLE : ADVERTISING MEDIUM. : . ..v - Mrs. Ezra Poulson, entertained Thursday evening in honor of her niece Miss Katherine Sullivan of Salt Lake City, The time was spent in games and music and dainty refresh ments were served to the following guests. Lucile Foote, Laville Foote, Gladys Brough, Virginia Cooper, Nao mi McKnight, Virginia Poulson, Ada Sperry, Celia Sperry, Verda Russell Dester Russell, Katie Sidwell, Rach . ael Sidwell, Amy Pitt, Ellen Morgan Dennis Morgan, Theodore Poulson GiMlssii-- ; II Says Two National Celebrities Came Out of That Illinois Town "Me and Uncle Joe" I III Nil JUAB COUNTY DIS 111 I VALUE OF SHEEP IS REDUCED FROM SIX TO FIVE DOLLARS PER HEAD CROP INSPECT- IS CONSIDERED uu IL Ul 0 Halloran - Judge; Company Bid Accepted. IJi&der Arr- angement Witi first Nat- R. H Evans, of this city, received a telegram Sunday from the war department conveying the information that the body of his son. Lieutenant L. H. Evans, who met death in France during the war had arrived in New York, and would be brought to this ity for burial. Lawrence Evans, went over the top with his company on the morning of Sept. 12th, 1918, and about 6.30 a. in. received a serious gunshot wound in the lower part of his body. He was sent to the hospital where it was thought he had a chance for recovery, but a hemmorhage set in from which he failed to rally and died the next day. Captain C. A. Case, in command of the company, in writing of his death, at the time, stated that, "Lieut Evans was one of the best liked officers of the command; always cheerful & will. ing to undertake any work that was to be done, and the fact that he never shirked danger is one of the reasons he is not with us." It is not definitely known when the body will arrive here, but preparations are being made by the vice men to give military honors at the funeral ex-s- er WORKING FOR PENSION VETERANS The regular meeting of the county commissioners of Juab County was held here Tuesday there being pre sent Win. G. Ornic, Geo. Francom and John Bunnell. Claims against the county after be ing duly audited and found correct were allowed and ordered paid. Thomas Lama ire, appeared before the board to urge his claim for work and material in the construction of a bridge at Trout Creek. On motion the matter was held over until such time as the board can visit the place. On motion of Com. Bunnell, the name of Mrs. Al Chrivrell, was placed upon the dependant poor list. J. W. Paxman, president of the Farm Bureau, met with the board and presented the matter of employ On Ing a crop and pest Inspector. motion of Bunnell the clerk was in structed to write for the credentials of the various applicants. John E. Robertson, was appointed member of the Apollo Duo, hails Arthur Wells, the as constable at Mills precinct. and that he Uncle 111., Joe of Cannon, home from Danville, smilingly says it. k. wtiKins, was appointed as Danville has produced two national celebrities "me and Joe." Both are na of the peace at Silver City tional institutions. Arthur Wells is as widely known In the Chautauqua world justice On motion of Com. Bunnell, the as Uncle Joe Is In Washington. For seventeen years he headed the famous second Saturday of each month was Apollo Concert Company, known all over the United States. He comes to Chau as the regular meeting designated two musical Mrs. Wells alone. with programs Ihey present tauqua this year day, after the month of August has so varied In character that It might well trouble a company of five or six peo passed. ple to duplicate them. After the adjournment until Aug. 6th, the board met for equalization work, the valuation on sheep being reduced from $6 per head to $5 per DISTRICT COURT NEWS PROGRAM OF SPORTS head. OF THE WEEK Sr, of this city has been having considerable correspondence of late with Senator Smoot, re lative to securing legislation that will give the Indian War Veterans their Sen. Smoot, long delayed pension. has 'notified JMr Bailey, that he has introduced an amendment to the pre sent House bill, and the same has been printed, which if it becomes a law will secure for veterans whose names are in the archives of the de partment the long expected pension, The amendment also has a clause which increases the pensions of those already on the roll from $20 to $30 per month, and in the case of wid ows from $12 to $20 per month. A letter was also sent by Mr. Bailey to Governor Mabey, asking him to Gov, urge the passage of the bill. Mabey, has since taken the matter up with Utah's representatives in Cong ress and is doing everything in his power to get this legislation through If the Indian War Veterans are ever going to derive any ben fits for their sacrifices and hardships endur ed in fighting the Indians in the early days, the government should lose no time in extending the necess ary aid, before they all pass to the The majority of the great beyond. veterans are now old men and need the help which a pension could give them. They are entitled to It and ought to get it. FOR JULY AND SON'S OUTING TOMORROW MORNING The father and son's outing prom tses to be a huge success judging from the number of people who have sign The tied their Intention of going scout boys are preparing to leave for the canyon to morrow morning at 9 a m and It Is expected that by Sat Urday evening a big crowd of fathers and sons will be camped near the ranger station NO SPRINKLING BETWEEN I. M. AND 6 A. M The Halloran-Judg- e Company bid in connection wit a special arrangement with the First National Bank of this city, including accrued interest and additional interest the bank will pay the county until the funds are needed for the road construction will amount to $219,562,50 or 97 6 per $100 worVh of bonds, which is an ex cellent price considering the condition of the bond market at the present time. The sale was Saturday after an all day session, the Halloran-Judg- e Co, being a Salt Lake City firm A large number of bond houses including firms in Los Angeles and New York were written to, in the endea vor to get the highest price obtain able, but the arrangement as given above was the best bid that could possibly ba obtained. with a Times- In conversation News representative, Mr Wm. G Orme, chairman of the County Bo.ard stated that work on the road between this city and Mona may be commenced this fall, as the Board had met with the State road commission re cently and made known their desire Mf start active work as soon as poss ible. No work will be undertaken, said Mr. Orme, unless it can be com pleted before winter came on, as the commissioners did not want to have strips of the road tore up and left id that condition during the winter CHAUTAUQUA COMMIT- The West side of main street bus The District Court has been in ses sion all this week, and a considerable iness men through V. M. Foote has number of cases have been disposed issued a challenge to t'ae East side for ' a ball game and track meet the los of In the case, of the Nephi National ers to pay for a peanut bust for the Bank, vs W G Einmett, Judgment was IpubUC to De siagea in me evening. ... .r rendered against the defendant as fol llie cai r.iuu lows, principal $1960, interest $222.-5- 0, challenge and appointed June Kendall costs of court $196.00 as captain. The following is the line East Side June Kendall, Roy The case of Eugene Harris, was up. set for the next term of court, Tues- Batchelor. E. L. Miller, Len Evans, day, Nov. 22nd, at 2 p. m. The case Russ Hawkins, J. W. Whitmore. Rob of Mrs. Alice Harris and Leland Har ert Lomax. Thomas Bailey, Winfred Adams, Geo. V. Ord. ris, will follow the above The water case of Geo Tripp, vs V. M. Foote. A. V West Side E C Bagley from Trout Creek, in whi Hague, Wilford Sells. G M" Whitmore, ch action was brought against the de- Geo Duckworth. J N C Pexton, Owen fendant for adverse possession of a Loman. Dennis Wood, G R Judd, Geo water right, the court after hearing A Allen Ed Carter the evidence and arguments of coun At 1 n. m. There will be a ball sel rendered a verdict in favor of the game between Santaquin and Nephi. defendant Bagley p m j p m fcast slue vsvs est siae The case of the Continental Agency track west meet easi pdruuwu Co, vs W E Ostler, was ordered strick high jump. 250 yard relay, 5 me?J en from the calendar exhibition shot and put, tug of war, A J Gowers, was appointed special pole vault. Saddle horse relay race, of estate the for Clyde and sports for the kiddles administrator E. Gowers, deceased, bonds to be fur nished in the sum of $1,000.00 In the case of Helen Pettigrew vs AMERICAN FORK 8 NEPH1 1 Raymond Pettigrew, the court order calenthe ed the same stricken from mv.-i'v- dar In the case of Jas. Morgan, vs The local ball team was outclassed Child Cole & Co, a motion for a new here Friday afternoon when they met 1 o'clock trial was set to be heard at the "Vets" from American Fork and today suffered a defeat to the tune of 8 to 1. Since the accident of the 4th of Julv in aoln over to Moroni, the COUNTY COMMISSIONERS local team has been shot to pieces several of the players who sustained GET FREE ADVICE Injuries on that occasion not having recovered sufficiently to play league ball. Keough and Tuttle, were the for Nephi and did good work The following letter was received battery the champs, and with the against this Commissioners by the County of one bad tnnlngs. held the week from a resident of Fayette, who exception down to. a low score, Keough visitors failed to sign his name. The writer league ball throughout, and is very explicit In his orders and pitched for several bones pulled off In but hands the Board some free advice. the fifth the score would have been County Commissioners, close enough to have satisfied the Dear Sir: most critical Miller and Barrett were The county road between Juab and the battery for the visitors, and "oh Fsryette is very deplorable condition. my" "how Addle" did work for a with It over autos cannot hardly pass out, and but for a bone play by out nearly tipping ever. It must be shut American Fork short stop, which the attended to at once, or the Governor almost led to a rupture between the will be told about It see! also the .Miller and the manatempered fiery be will see! and you State troops, Addle would have "gone home held strictly responsible for all dam- ger. with a clean Rheet. ages that happens on that road In Peterson umpired the game and So see! of get please It, your part gave good satisfaction. busy at once and fix It up good for Notice Is hereby given that no Rprlnkling of lawns will be allowed between the hours of 8 pm and 6am, This order applies to meter user's as user's and will be well as non-metin effect until further notice Is given The inspector is instructed to report all cases where this order Is violated four years. and the water will bo turned off with out notice. W. L. Hoyt, took the State examinBy Order of City Council ation this week at the office of Supt Stewart. ,Mr Hoyt. has accepted a The Nephl ward Bee hive girls had position with the Summit County their annual outing to Starr Thurs schools for the next term. Miss Besday. Games were played and a gen sie Latimer and Miss Thelma Park, eral good time was had by all. Those also took the State examination this who enjoyed the trip were Mrs. Nell week. le Pitt, Miss Nnoml Bailey, Florpnce Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Orme. Mr. Cole, keepers, Emma Cole, Katherine Whltmore, Dorolhy Boud, Flor and Mrs. J. Winfred Adams, Mrs. Geo ence Burton, Una Parkes. Aldeji Lun E. Howard, Mrs. It. M. Adams and Blanch Pitt, Thelma Bailey, Vlrginl Mrs. Lloyd Adams, motored to the Clyde, Ruth Crover and Edith Mor mnger station Tuesday evening for gan. supper. er ional Bank Of This City. 24TH L. A. Bailey HOURS OF 8 Very delightful was the Kensington given by the Ladles Literary Club at the borne of Mrs. J. W. Ellison Friday afternoon. Sewing and soc ial chat were the features of the after noon. At 6.30 p. m. a delicious lun cheon was served on the spaciou lawn. The committee consisted of the following ladies who did alt in their power to make their first Ken stngton of the season a success. Mrs Roy T. Cowan, Mrs. J. W. Ellison .Mrs. S. B. McCune, Mrs. D. O. Miner Mrs N J Rees. Mrs T C Winn Th following ladles were present Mrs O. M. Whitmore, Miss Bertha Mc pherson, Mrs. J. E. Cole, Mrs. Mark Sowby, Mrs. J. W. Whltmore, Mrs W C Andrews, Mrs E R Forrest Mrs Dennis Wood, Mrs R W McAfu lln, Mrs. Geo. A. Sperry, Mrs. T. II Burton, Mrs. J. L Belllston, Miss Welch of Boston, Miss Neva Booth Miss Lula McPherson, Mrs J. W Boud, and the hostess. COUNTI 'UNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD ON ARRIVAL OF BODY IN NEPHI FATHER IS NOTIFIED BY TELEGRAM LEAVE ess. S THE NEWS, VOL 5, NO 51 11)21 Arthur Wells Hails from Danville ARRIVES IN NEW YORK Ralph Christensen, Earlus Christen sen, and the guest of honor, Miss FATHER Sullivan. The Social Neighbors Club were delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F Bracken Sewing and social chat oc cupied the greater portion of the time, at the close of which very de licious refreshments were served to the following members and guests, Airs. R. W. McMullin, Mrs. O R Judd Mrs J E Ostler, Mrs J W Boud, Mrs, Gilbert Bailey, Mrs R. J. Huntington Mrs. K. J. Bird, Mrs. Frank Taylor Mrs. Jackman of Lcvan and the host- EVANS H. TIMES-NEW- Itk IS URBANIZED The committee who signed the con tract for this year's representative of the Ellison-Whit- e company met with the committee and assisted in getting the details of the organization in shape. The following is a list of the offi cers. Harry Ueagley, chairman, vice- chairman, Mrs. Wm. Morgan, Secre tary Arthur Pyper, Treasurer J. W. Boud, Advertising Chairman A. B yj0son Grounds Committee, L P And Ticket committee, . . .. fi chairman. The followine is a list of the sirne rs who have guaranteed the Chautau qua for this year. J. W. Boud. E. R. Forrest, C. H. Warner, A. V Hague, Geo V Ord, L P Anderson, Ed V Downs, J W Olpin, Geo A Sperry Jr, J G Irons, Geo W Duckworth, Mrs! C W. Morgan, G R Judd, A J Gowers Chas Haynes, Alonzo Ingram, Elliott Miller,. Kate Burton, T W VIckers, Wilford Bailey, Walter Brough, Harry Beagley, C H Grace, T E Carter W P Ostler. A B Gibson, J E Irons, Mrs D B Broadhead, Geo D Haymond. H I) Goldsbrough, Lynn Olpin, Joseph Greenhalgh, W II Howell, S T Vickers R B Broadhead, Theo C Carter, Paul E Booth, Arthur Pyper, Chas R. Jen kins. John Belliston, W A. Starr, J A Orgill, E J Morgan, Lolyd Hobbs, R W McMullin, Chas A Hall, Mrs T H Burton, Mrs Plane G Booth, A H Be- lIston and Jas W Schofield FARM BUREAU IMUM PRICE , DEON JENNINGS DIES Chautauqua, which conies to Nephl Aug" 10th to Hth, inclusive, met Sunday eveuins in tne commercial Club rooms ana organized for the purpose of putting over the entertainment In this city. A . months. The federal government is ready to make contracts it Is said, and the only source from delay that can come will be the State road commission DECIDE ON MAX FOR THRESHING At a meeting of the County Farm Bureau held Saturday evening, July 19th, It was decided that because of reduced prices for wheat and labor costs of threshing a fair price to be paid for the threshing of wheat this year would he 10c per bushel as a maximum. The bureau also decided to put up a bulletin board and get dally wire quotations on grain during the next Miss Celia Stephenson. City Librar few months. These crop quotations ian, returned home this week from will be received by the local post a ten days vacation in Eureka. master and placed on the bulletin board In the postofTlce each day.' The Pltmos swarm of the Nephl North ward Beehive girls met at the Wednesday evening the Ugladln home of Maud Ingram, Tuesday eve- - swarm of bee hive girls met at their nlnr. July 19th. The evening was weekly meeting at the home of Miss The early part of spent In discussing bee hive work. May Greenhalgh. Those present were. Mrs. 8. B Mc the evening was spent In giving out Cune, Maud Ingram. Vera Pay. Pearl seals. While the latter part was spent Blacked, Winnie Nellson. Lucile Oar In social chat, and In talking Bbout rett. Eva Gowers. Verda Russell, Dla- - the recent trip to the Mantl Temple, nia Jones. Arvilla Bracken. Edna which was very much enjoyed by all. Anderson. Joy Sperry, Margaret Jen At 9 30 p m delicious refreshments were served to those present kins and Frances Netlsen ATT. D. S. HOSPITAL Miss Deon Jennings, of this city, passed away Wednesday morning at the L. D. S. Hospital, at Salt Lake The City from blood poisoning. young woman is the daughter of Mrs. Milton Jennings of this city, and is about twenty five years of age. She has been employed in the above city th nn sit war (10111? ntlirp work. She Is well known here having attended the Nephi High school f or Several years. She leaves beside her mother union several brothers and sWf-rs.whom are Mrs. Hyruinfroadhead of Nephi, Alma Jenninti "of Garrison, Utah. Mrs. Fred MeClure, Levan, Mrs. Lundsteen of Idaho Falls, Miss Elva and Ophelia Jennings of this city Funeral services will be held to morrow (Saturday) from the South ward meeting house at 2 p m BEE HIVE' GIRLS EXCURSION TO MANTI TEMPLE The Ugladin swarm of beehive girls went over to Manti Temple Tuesday, cars being furni.shf-- by Bishop A. II. Iielliston, Harry Beagley, and Charles Stephenson. Those who took the trip including the above, were Mrs. Harry Beagley,' keeper, Minnie Belliston, Ar zila Iielliston, Ruth Booth, Deon Bel llston, Thelma Watner, Josephine Ste phenson, Charlotte Howard, Ellen Greenhalgh. and May Greenhalgh. JOINT MKF.TIXU IN TABERNACLE NINHAV AKTIIRNOON There will be a conjoint meeting of the three wards of Nephl at the stake Tabernacle Sunday afternoon to com mence at 2 p. m. A special program will be provided for the occasion, and a general invitation is exrenoea 10 everyone to attend. There will be no sacramental meeting held In the Nortji and South wards on this day, and the members are urged to attend the Joint services in the Tabernacle. Mr and Mrs J N C. Pexton. were made happy Monday morning with the arrival of a baby boy at their home. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bird left for Salt Lake City Saturday, where they will enjoy n vacation for some time. Mrs Ed Pitt, of Salt Lake, visited with relatives here Wednesday, leav. Ing for California the same evening |
