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Show THE TIMES-NEW- S ES THROUGHOUT THE TIMES-NEW- S IS A BOOST. EB FOB THE AGRICULTURAL AM) MIXING INTERESTS OF JUAB COUNTY : : i : : CIRCULAT- EAST JUAB ' COUNTY AND 13 A VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. : f : THE TIMES, VOL. 12, NO 47 FARMERS OPEN NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27TH, CAMPAIGN FARM BUREAU 122. THE NEWS, VOL. Political Foes Lunch Together FOR MEMBERSHIP f - ROAD iTO BE ADVERTISED Tl right to represent themsel- n, - CELEBRATES HIS NINETY THIRD ANNIVERSARY It is not many people who live to celebrate their ninety third birthday but this was the privelege of Mr. Charles Collingwood, of this city In the evening a numWednesday. ber of relatives and friends gathered at his home in honor of the event and a most pleasant evening was spent in talking over old times. Mr. Collingwood has been a resident of Nephi for fifty five years and ia still in good health, having performed the duties of janitor at the south school until about two years ago. His memory is very alert and he can discuss happenings of many years ago as though they were only of recent date. This paper extends congratulations on his attaining this great age and hopes he will live to round out family. COMMERCIAL CLUB MAGE BIG EVENT The House and Social Committee with the Program Committee of the Commercial Club are arranging a "New Life Banquet" to be given at the Forrest Hotel in the near future. An elaborate program is being ar' ranged for, including a speaker of well known reputation. The object of the event is to gat all forces in East Juab County working toward the same goal, the advancement of the people and their common Interests and welfare in general. To all Commercial Club members watch for further notice, make ready and be there! P. N. ANDERSON, Secretary -- FARM BUREAU MEMBER- SHIP IS BOOMING be-giv- office of Joseph LOCAL HAPPENINGS many people. County Clerk Earl S. Hoyt, spent Miss Edna Scorup went to Provo Wednesday in Salt Lake City on offiyesterday for a couple of days visit cial business. with her parents. C. H. Cutting, traveling passenger W. C. Orgill came up from Mills agent of the Union Pacific System, was in Nepal today looking over locSaturday to look after some business al conditions. Mr. Cutting states matters here. that his company is conducting the first excursion to CalifThe Stake and local officers of the ornia this season that has taken place meet next will association Primary prior to the war. Wednesday evening in the High school building at 7.30 p. m. President T. D. Rees, President J. N. C. Pexton, Bishop A H Belliston, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Smith of Salt BishopThomas Bailey, Stake Supt T. Lake, visited with Air. and Mrs. J. D. it. BuYton and Mrs. Burton, Mrs. E. Smith this week. They were on their R. Forrest, Maud Ingram, J. W. way down to St. George, Utah. Schofield, of this city, and E. W. Peterson, Martin Mangelson of LeThe Ladies Literary Club are plan- van, and Mrs. NeWell of Mona were ning a Valentine dance to take place in Provo Wednesday attending the February 13th. Watch for further sessions of leadership week at the announcements. B. Y. U. mid-wint- er Mrs. Lola Jackman delightfully enMrs. Geo. A. Sperry Sr. and Miss Mabel Sperry, went to Springville, tertained in honor of the birthday of today where they will visit for a few her daughter Julia. Music and gamdays with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. es were enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served to the following: Goldsbrough. Mildred Ord, Mabel Wilson, Myrl Downs, Dorothy Haymond, Julia Pat A marriage license was issued yesKenneth Firm-agterday by County Clerk Hoyt, to Mr. ten, Maxine Sperry, Merle McPher-soFloyd Sperry, Marlon Brady of Fairview, and Miss Ray Lunt, Easton Clarldge and Rintha Christensen of Wales. BisLou Patten. hop Thomas Bailey performed the ceremony. yMrs. G. R. Judd delightfully entertained the members of the SocIf any person questions the fact ial club at her home FriNeighbors that the country has not got back to day afternoon. The time was spent "normalcy" with a whoop, let them in social chat and music apd dainty visit this city and look over the signs refreshments were served to the foldisplayed in front of each barber lowing: Mrs. R. J. Huntington, Mrs. shop this week. Even pre-wprices T. D. Rees, Mrs. Geo. D. Haymond, are backed In the shade. Not in the Mrs. Harry Foote, Mrs. J. W. Boud, panicky days of Grover Cleveland Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mrs. Gilbert Bailwas it possible to get a hair cut and ey, Mrs. A. V. Gadd, and the hostess shave for twenty five or thirty cents. Mrs. Judd. e, One hundred and forty four farmers and citizens have now joined the Farm Bureau on a three year basis, and it looks like before another week is passed the total will reach the 200 mark. The following towns are represented in this membership. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Nephi 96. Levan 3 4. and Mona 14. Forty seven states of the Union are now organized and it is only a matSealed proposals will be received ter of time until every state will be on the band wagon. by the Board of Education, Juab School District at Nephi, Utah, for the erection and completion of the All M. I. A. PROGRAMS Nephi High School Buliding. labor and materials to be according to the plant and specifications preSUNDAY EVENING pared by Joseph Nelson, Architect. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check equal to 5 per cent The following M. I. A. programs thereof, at a guarantee that should Sunday evening in the the bidder be awarded the contract, will he will within three days of receiving respective wards as given below, to notice to this effect, enter into con- commence at 7 p. m. tract with the Board and furnish a Nephi Ward surety bond for the faithful performance of all the conditions of the con- Piano Duet Lois Lunt and Melba Anderson. tract as provided by law. Falling to William Bailey furnish tuch bond and enter into con- Short Talk Hannah Schofleld tract, the amount of the check shall Vocal Solo Miss Mary Wool ley be forfeited to the board, and they Reading shall be at liberty to enter into tuch South Ward Mrs. Alice Crapo other arrangements at they tee fit. Vocal Solo Said check shall be made payable to Reading . . . . . Miss Leone Ingram the Clerk of the Board of Education. Five Minute Talk on "Loyal Citizenship" by J. W. Boud. , Bids will be opened February 15, 1922 at 1.00 p. m. at the office f the Selection by Male Quartet. Loren Park, Arthur Pyper, Clarence WarBoard of Education at Nephi, Utah, ner and Paul E. Booth. to reserves the Board The right reject any or ail bids. REMODELING THEIR STORK Plant and apeclflcatlons may be Nel- son, Architect, Room , Farmert and Provo, Merchants Bank Building, A deposit of Ten Dollars will Utah. be required on the Plumbing and of Heating blueprints and a deposit drawon the Dollars required Twenty This ings of the General Contract. deposit is required to Insure the safe return of the drawings. By order of the Board of Education of Juab School District First publication. Jan 27th. 1922. Last publication February 10th, 1922 I n, -- obtained at the Cordell Hull, Democratic natlonnl chairman (left) and John T. Adams, Republican national chairman, met the other day in Washington for the Irst time since their respective appointments, and had luncheon together. the century. Those present at the party were Mrs. Annie Read, Miss Fannie Read, lll!lllll!llll!l!l!llll!llllll!lllllllMlllil!!IIIIIIIU Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, Mr. and W. H. Warner visited In Salt Lake Procrastination is not only the Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mr. T. W. Smith, thief of a fixed habit with Saturday. but time, and Charles and Stephenson The J. C. Penny Company have a force of carpenters at work this week remodeling the interior of their store. Many additional Improvements have been made. Including a ladies ready to wear department. New shelving has been added which will greatly facilitate the work in handThe ling their growing business. windows have also been remodeled and enlarged, which add much to the appearance of the store. FO State Road Commission Will Ask For Bids AtOnce-T- wo Types 0! Highway Will Be Called For In Advertisement Nephi To Utah County Line Is Project Important Meeting Held Friday Evening In The Tabernacle Farmers Out For Square Deal Says Paxman- National Organizers Talk On Farm Bureau Work ves ''on the Inter-Stat- e Commerce Commission, on the Federal Reserve Board, in the National legislature was one ot the outstanding principles emphasized here Friday evening in one of- - the largest and most important meetings ever held by the local farmers and stockmen. James W. Pax-mapresident of the Juab County Farm Bureau was in charge of the Prof. K. J. Bird led in meeting. community singing and a musical selection was given by Mrs. Diane G. Booth and Aliss Merci Goldsbrough. Mr. Paxman in his opening statement said, "We believe the farmers can and will do much to help solve the nation's serious problems and we desire all to know the aims of the Farm Bureau. It 1b our right" said the speaker, "to represent ourselves rathre than by other interests, on the Federal Reserve Board, on the Inter State Commerce Commission and in other organizations." Mr. Paxman . said It was not the purpose o the farmers to antagonize other Interests but the farmers are out for a square deal not only to themselves, but to others. He stated that the farmers are now getting the confidence of the great men of the nation. Hon. John F. Burton of Box Elder County, a state and national figure in Farm Bureau work was in attendance and gave a very comprehensive address, reviewing in detail the serious problems now confronting the farmers and stockmen of the nation. He gave the history of Farm Bureau -. work, telling what the Bureau had already accomplished and indicated some of the big things yet to be done which could be done only by close He discussed the precooperation. sent financial depression, marketing and transportation of agricultural pro duels and livestock, the grain control law, the packer's law, the national , Agricultural Bloc. The speaker stated that notwithstanding the fact that the farmers represent the biggest business in the United States they are not represented and do not function when it comes to fixing the price of farm products. In closing- Mr. Burton said that agricuture was the most and important factor in the nation soon that labor and commerce would die if agriculture is crushed. Mr. Wolcott of Illinois, national organizer and who is in the state to the membership drive in the ' direct Farm Bureau outlined the Farm Bureau organization. A vigorous campaign will be conducted in the county the next few days by local and outside representatives for members and it is expected that a very successful drive will be made. NO. 15. BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF PAVED ' 1 O ar . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chappell entertained a number of their friends Friday evening at a chicken fry. Games and music were also enjoyed prior to the supper. The following were present: Mr. and Airs. Harry Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beagley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Belliston, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams, Mr .and Mrs. L. G Hobbs, Mr and Mrs. G R. Judd, Mr and Mrs Jack Greenland, Mr. and the following Friday evening young people gave a progressive supper. Mildred Sperry, Elanor Hague, Alice Whitmore, Flometta Kendall, Wanda Petty, Mary Morgan, Asenath Grover, Carrol Bailey, James McCune Kenneth Judd, Vincent Ord, Boyd Fred Lunt, Clarence Burton and Courses were served at Chapman. the homes of the following. Fruit Cocktail. Asenath Grover, Tomato Mrs. Ralph Belliston, Mr. and Mrs. Soup, .Mildred Sandwiches, Sperry, J. G. Irons. Mary Morgan, Fruit Salad, Wanda Petty, Tunch and wafers, Alice WhitA jolly entertainment was given more, Cake and Ice Cream, Eleanor in the parlors of the Nephi Drug Hague, Cnndy, nuts and apples, Flowhen the husbands of the party metta Kendall. were host to their wives. Dancing was enjoyed and dainty refreshments The Ladies Literary Club met at served to the following: Mr. and the home of Mrs. T. D. Rees, last Mrs. M. T. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. evening, where a most enoyable proLloyd Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Winford gram was given. Mr. Orton Durham Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kendall, Stake Scoutmaster gave an excellent Mr. and Mrs. J O. Irons, Mr and talk to the members on the benefits Airs. Ralph Belliston, Mr. and Mrs. of scout work in the community. A A. V. Gadd, Mr. and Mrs Harry demonstration of a group of scouts Jack from the Nephi ward under the leadBeagley, and Mr. and Mrs. Greenland. ership of Brent Hall was given. A reading wan given by Miss Rita SchoMrs. Harry Foote, entertained at a fleld. Vocal selections by the Cole dinner party Sunday evening in hon- Sisters, and piano solos by Miss Melor of the birthday of her husband. ba Anderson, completed the very InAfter dinner the remainder of the teresting program. Those present evening was spent in social reading were: Mrs. O. M. Whitmore, Mrs. J. and music. The following were E. Cole, Mrs. Mark Sowby, Mrs. D. present: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Ostler O. Miner, Mrs. J. W. Boud, Mrs. N. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Judd, Mr. and .1. Rees, Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mrs. Mrs I M. Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. L. Belliston, Mrs. J. W. Whitmore D. Haymond, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Mrs. J. W. Ellison, Mrs. Dennis Wood Foote, Charles and Margaret Foote; Mrs. S. B. MrCune, Mrs. A. V. Hague and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foote. and the hostess Mrs. T. D Reea. -- i -- According to the decision arrived POULTRV ASSOCIATION' ACTIVE at Tuesday at a meeting of the State XEW MEMBERS JOIN Koud Commission held in Salt Lake City, work on the paved xoad from Nephi to the Utah County line will commence early this spring. The Nephi Poultry Association is At this it was decided to showing great activity and the or- advertise atmeeting once ior bids tor the pavshows ganization promise of exerting from this city to the Utah a great deal of influence on the ing project for which the people hue County poultry business of this section of of this county voted bonds last sumUtah. mer. Two types of pavement will An enthusiastic meeting was held be specified in the advertisement. One lislast night at which the members for a five tened to talks by M. H. Reader of bitulithic inch cement with 2 inches Cache County, and T. E. Powell of six inch surface, and the other for solid cement. Weber County. These men spoke on the work of the farm bureau and ADVERTISEMENT urged the poultry men to join this NOTICE TO CONTRA.CTOKS organization as a means of helping them in their present business venSTATE OF UTAH tures. At the conclusion of the addresses the membership of the as- OFFICE OF STATE ROAl COMMISSION sociation joined the farm bureau in Salt Lake City, Utah. a body. Sealed bids will be received the Five new members joined the State Road Commission of UtahbyState Association at this meeting Poultry Salt Lake City, Utah, at 2 making a total membership of forty. Capitol, m. February 13, 1922 and at that These members were: Joseph Vick-er- s, p. Owen Gibson, Robert Beagley, time publicly opened for Grading and paving of the present highway, the J. S. Cooper and R. C. Stephenson. same being part of Federal Aid Pro The association authorized the No. 25 between Nephi and the purchase ot two tons of chick feed, ject and twenty three brooders of twelve Utah County Line. The length of road to be construc hundred chicken capacity. ted or improved is 15.534 miles, and the principal items of work are approximately as follows: The gradH. S. T ing and paving with one of the folPortland lowing alternate types: Cement concrete 6 inch; bitulithic DROP GAMES concrete on concrete base 2 inch 5 inch. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the State Road ComThe High School basket ball team mission, Salt Lake City, Utah, and went to Springville Friday evening the office of the Bureau ot Public where they met the team from that Roads, 403 Kiesel Building, at After a city in a league game. Utah. ' whirl-win- d game Springville won by The above plans and specifications a score of 41 to 29 in their favor. may be pbtaiaad. at the office of the A capacity house filled the Arling State Road Commission on depositing ton Hall Tuesday night to witness the Five ($5.00) Dollars. Any additiongame between the N. H. S. and the al Information may be secured from Provo High school team. The first the State Road Engineer at Salt Lake half was in favor of Nephi, the score City, Utah The right to reject any or all bids being 20 to 15. In the second half the Provo boys came back strong is reserved. and piled up a score of 23 to the Cash or certified check for Eight locals 9, winning the battle by a Thousand Dollars, ($8,000.00) made total of 3 8 to 29. The game created payable to the Utah State Road Comintense enthusiasm and school spirit mission must accompany each bid as was at fever heat throughout the evidence ot good faith and as a guarA feature of the contest was antee that If awarded he contract, tussle. the good sportsmanship displayed on the bidder will execute the contract both sides which was certainly re- and give bond as required. freshing to see. Weight of SpringSTATE ROAD COMMISSION ville was referee and gave general By N. C. POULSON, Chairman satisfaction. Howard C. Means, State Road Engineer. First publication, Jan. 27th, 1922. Last publication February 10th, 1922 CLEBER ANDERSON DIES I 10 Og-de- n, -- -- FROM RHEUMATISM Cleber Anderson, the sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Anderson of this city passed away early Tuesday morning at the home of his parents from rheumatism- of the heart. The young man has suffered with this trouble for about three years and has gradually declined la health until death relieved his suffering as stated above. The sympathy of relatives and friends goes out to the parents in the loss of their eldest son. Funeral services will be held today. 0. S. LEADS IN DEATH OF BABIES The latest figures compiled, applying to the mortality of infants under one year, have been gathered by the children's bureau. The statistics given are not very flattering to us as a nation, although there was all sorts of opposition In congress while the bill to protect babies, wsa going thru. The following report shows the rate of deaths for infants under one year old per thousand In a number of the leading countries. FIRE AT THE J. C. PENNEY New Zealand 4S per 1,000 births. 53 per 1,000 births Australia COMPANY STORE MONDAY 60 per 1.000 births Norway Don mark 75 per 1,000 births 86 per 1,000 births Ireland What might have terminated In a Netherlands . . 92 per 1,000 births serious conflagration, occured MonEngland and Wales 98 per 1,000 a In when fire started day afternoon, the basement of the J. C. Penney Co. births . United States 100 per 1,000 births store In this city. As soon "s the alarm wast turned In a large number of willing workers were soon at the NOTICE OK ANNUAL MEETING scene of the fire, and succeeded after unconsiderable effort In getting It der control. It Is no definitely The annual meeting of the Juab known just how the fire started. We understand that the loss is covered County Livestock association will be held at the County Courthouse, Nephi by Insurance. Friday, February 3rd, 1922, at 7.30 p. m. Two members of the Board CALIFORNIA EXCl'K will be elected for the ensuini term SION TO IjOS ANGELES of three Tears, and the annual fin The Wo ion Pacific System will con- ancial report of the secretary will duct Its first excursion to vm presented. Any other business California, February 4th. Thin Is the which may properly come before the first excursion since prior to the war. meeting will also be transacted. Old time round trip fare $55.75 from By order of the Board of Directors T. W. Vlekers, Secretary. Utah noluit. No war tax. February and March are most delightful David months In Snnfhern California. Ask Morgan of Provo, well local agent of Union Pacific System known sheep buyer was In Nephi for further details. Adv, Saturday. - .... .... ... .... MID-WINTE-R Mld-wlnt- |