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Show THE TIMES, THE ni CIRCULATTHK TIMES-NEW- S ES THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTY AND IS A VALUABLE : ADVERTISING MEDIUM. : TIMES-NEW- S IS A BUUHT. FOR Eli THE AGRICULTURAL AND MINING INTERESTS! F s : JUAB COUNTY ! j NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1022 VOL. 13, NO. 1. OF EDUCATION 111 THE NEWS, VOL. 6, NO. 19 Princess Mary, Her New Husband and Replica of Wedding Gown SPECIAL STOCKMEN GIVEN TUESDAY EXTENSION QFT1ME State School Select Brick For High School Building and Board The With Met Architect Explains Heating System. Payment'of Hal! of Grazing Fees Extended To December 1st. SESSIONS FRIDAY AND The Board of Education met in special session Friday and also on Present at the MOM HAPPENINGS Tuesday evening. meeting Jas. Garrett Jr, J. H. Lunt, OF THE PAST WEEK Harry Foote, and Jos. F. Newton. n State school architect Joseph met with the board at its meeting Friday and explained the plans and and The annual old folks specifications of the heating and ward reunion was held party here last ventilating system for the new High Thursday. The program began at school building, and stated that he 1 o'clock a. m. and the festivities favored the modulating system and continued throughout the day. At not the gravity system. Mr. Monson of went into detail concerning the many three o'clocl:, the honor guests controversies over heating and ventil the occasion, consisting of all mem bers of the ward over sixty years of ating systems in school buildings. age, together with about three hun G. Architect J. Joseph dred fellow townsmen Midgley and Nelson, also made explanations of were served to a most and visitors sumptuous the system tnat had been agreed upThe day wound up with on by the Board, stating that It was banquet. one of the most modern systems that J big dances at night, crowded to Everybody attending the could be installed. Following these capacity. seemed to have a most en- banquet explanations the Board decided to joyabl time all expressed them and proceed with the construction of the selves as satisfied with the good feel and to the plans building according of and expressions ing fellowship alteratwithout any specifications rough out during the day's activ ions. The contract for the building of ities. Among the out of town visitors the septic tank at the Central schools was awarded to Hyrum Haynes, attending the old folks celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. John O. Gar whose bid was $255. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newton, field, eveAt the meeting held Tuesday of Tre- and Abram and Lorenzo ning the selection of brick for the monton, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kay W. Lerwill new High school building was decided upon. Representatives from the of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kay Santaquin, Mr. and Airs. Reuben Salt Lake Pressed Brick Co, and the of B. of Spanish Fork and many Young Provo Brick Co. were present, and submitted a large number of sam- others. ples. After" going Into the matter John O Garfield of Tremonton was very thoroughly, the Board selected the speaker at the Sacrament meeta dark red brick of first grade qualSunday afternoon. Mr. Garfield ity made by the Salt Lake Pressed ing last week from a mission to Brick Company, and the contract for returned the Eastern sletes. He is a brother the furnishing of the brick was awar- of Bishop Garfield, and filled one ded to this firm. mission before leaving Mona some Mr. Bryan of the Farm Bureau Tax committee met with the Board years ago. in relation to teachers salaries for of the Stake Presidency next year, and the Board arranged of Members the Y. L. M. I. A. and L. M. M. I. a meeting for next Tuesday evening were in attendance at the M. I. when the whole committee from the meeting Sunday evening and gave farm bureau could be present and go A. some valuable instructions to the over the salaries with the board. members. advised the also Attorney Bryan, board relative to the claim of Tintlc Mrs Reubaii Carter is visiting with District for the refund of money paid this district for transient stock tax relatives In Provo this week. In 1921. Mr. Bryan recommended Mr. and Mr. F. A. Keyte have re to the Board that this district should turned refuse to pay the refund, and cited in Mona.to Provo after a short stay the reasons why this should not be done. Mrs. Laurel Carter is visiting The bonds of contractor Talboe with her parents at .Moroni. and the bond of Hayden Long, for the plumbing and heating were ordhas moved with ered returned for correction, the hisHerbert Molyneux family to Eureka, where he Is name of the school district not being employed In the mines. correct. N. W. Ellertson is down from Pro vo looking after his Interests here. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FROM fel NLA As a measure of relief to live- stock owners who have suffered from the widespread depression in the cat- tie anu sheep industry, the Secretary of Agriculture, on the recomm- endutiou of the Forest Service, has waived the requirement that grazing fees on stock using National Forest ranges be paid 30 days in advance of the beginning of the grazing per- iod. Under the new regulation stock- menthis year will be permitted to pay the amount of fees in two first payment to be' made on or before the date the stock en- ters the National Forest, and final. payment on orbefore December 1, 1922, without interest on the deferred amount. Grazing permits will be issued at the time of first payment, but each permit wil contain a stipulation that failure to make final settlement by December 1 will be cause for the revocation of grazing preference, together with the institution of legal action for the collection of the value of the forage consumed. k In 1921 over 38,000 owners grazed 2,129,500 cattle and I horses, and 7,455,600 sheep and' goats largely in the National Foreata of the Western States. - i ; Mon-so- Mr. and Mrs. Newton left Eugene TOPRESENf'BASE BALL PLAY" last Saturday night for a ten days trip to Los Angeles and other places in California. With the best talent of which the Nephi High school boasts. Miss Wool- ley of the Oral Expression Dept will produce the play "The Girl and the Pennant, Thursday night March 16th. at the Venice Theatre. Is is by far the biggest production attem pted by the High school. New seen ery Is being made for the play under the direction of the Manual Arts Dept. The setting Is a delightful baseball drama through which a love staory runs (which it is said) will thrill the hearts of young and old The cast Includes a complete base ball nine, owners of the two rival teams, managers, (one being a girl) newspaper reporters, trainers, play ers, and girl friends of the players and other minor characters. Each part will be well taken as the stron gest students from the High School have been chosen. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King have returned to Mona after an absence of several months at Tremonton. ; ; V 1 9::: I: -- :.. 1 .:V.:.. f V , ( "v- '' - I. 1 SP" 7 'k&p-v- ".4 m - live-stoc- ' SOLDIER ROY IS GRATE FUL fOR KNIT SOX jr. it i ... V . z w r A INTIWiTttlM ' tmik. ,2f3 The wedding of Princess Mary to Lord Lascelles in London proved to be the biggest social event sine are the most recent the coronation of her father, King George, in 1911 Theseandpicture,are specially posed, replicas of those worn by Princess yiI of Princess Mary and her husband. The wedding gown Vlary in the Westminster Abbey ceremony. Dressmaker to Her Majc. .j the Queen imported by the FrankThey were made by Reville of London, lin Siraoo Company of New York, asd are here exhibited by Marion Pames. SEVEN FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS DIRECTORS CONFERENCE TO BE HELD ELECTED TO the Kiwanis Club held Monday noon at the Forrest Hotel, the following dir ectors were elected. T. ri. Burton, Wm. G. Orme", June Kendall, V. M. Foote, A. W. Clyde, J. W. Whitmore, and 1. M. Petty. President Geo. D. Haymond presided, and during the luncheon the members listened to a very fine address on "Better Business" given by C. C. Bachus, of the Utah Oil and Refining Co. Riley Judd, came in for vigorous applause In the rendition of a popular song. During the luncheon the cloub took up the matter of the purchasing of additional erounds for the schools. and went on record as favoring the purchasing of the Dr. Dunn property by the school officials. At the weekly luncheon of Mrs. Lizzie Young, counselor in the primary association, was surprised at her home Wednesday evening PURCHASE RKSIDKNT OF by the officers and teachers of the asDR. CHAS. DUNS A pleasant evening was sociation. spent playing games and telling stories after which refreshments were At a special meetlna- of the Board served. Those present were: Lizzie Kay, Nora Kay, Ada Kay, Sarah of Education held yesterday mornMonlyneux, Florence Newton, Eliza- ing, the residence and grounds of beth DeWltt, Martha Webb, and Iona Dr. Dunn, were purchased by the school district There is a movement Kay . on foot sponsored by the two clubs The M. I. A. play will be held of this city, to have the school district secure the city park, and close Friday evening of this week. up the street between the central Mrs. Mary Young has returned school and the Dark, in order to give home after an extended stay in Salt the students the necessary ground Lake, where she has been under the for a campus. doctor's care. Mrs. Alfred Seamons have retur M. I. A. PROGRAMS SUNDAY EVENING ned home from a visit with her sister at Eureka. Ncphl Ward Mr. and Mrs. Edward Piatt have The following program will be gone to Salt Lake City for a short visit. given at the Tabernacle Sunday eve- enlng to commence at 7.30 p. m. Alice Sowby Darrel Kay of Salt Lake spent a Reading R. Q- Dorlus Cello Solo few days In oMna last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paxman, went to Provo yesterday where. they will meet thlr son Samul G. Paxman, who is returning from a two year's miss ion to Canada. Mr. Paxman Is be Ing accompanied home by his cousin Mr. Delos Paxman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Paxman, who has also been In the Canadian mission field for the past two years. The greater part of the time of these youug men has been spent in Port Arthur, and Wlnnepeg, Canada. It hag been ar One of the old landmarks of this ranged for them to speak next Sun dav afternoon at the South ward city Is being removed this week In the tearing down of the old Jacob meeting house. Blgler property on the corner of Ellas Worwood, went to Levan thl First North and Main street. The week where he will operate th property Is now owned by G. M engine for the sawing of a large Whitmore. This corner In a fine quantity of lumber which the Leva building site which would Improvea people have recently taken out of the the appearance of this block If mountains. building could he erected there. r' m Erf - SERVICE STAR ARRIVE FOR SIGNATURE MILLS NOTES OF OFFICIALS 175,000 of school of bonds arrived In Nephi this week for the signatures of the officers of the Board of Education of Juab School Distrlst. When this has been attended to, and entry made of the number and of each bond, the securities will be ready for delivery to the purchaser, namely, the Palmer Bond and Mortgage Co. of Salt Lake City. It is expected that the transaction will be completed and the money turned over to the treasurer ui the district, J. II. Lunt, before the end of the mouth. The DIIAWH ISIO CHECK FOR STATK IMAI COMMISSION tog-othe- THE PRESIDENTS FOREST Mr. John Williams returned to Mills Thursday from Lynndyl, where In this issue of The Times-New- s he has been employed for the past appears a special article by John Dickerson Sherman on "The Presimonth. dent's ForeL" This article is not James Keliey came up from Delta only timely but of vital Interest to last week. every reader of ihe "The President's Forest the Jed Heath visited in Salt Lake City grandeut natural work of Almighty a few days last week. God now' leu iu all the world" Is only one ot the many scenic wonders John Robertson was in Nephi Mon of Southern I'ta'a. a joint resolution has been introduced in congress setday on business ting "The President's Forest" aside Mr. Sylvester Pierce went to Gunn- - as a game sanctuary for the benefit Isc n Tuesday to visit with his family and enjoyment ot all the people tor all time to come. for a few days. Read this atory and in the reading Mr. C. E. Swltzer went to Nephi on you will better appreciate one ot the local scenic wonders. The fullest buBiness last Friday, publicity possible regarding our Mr. George McCune returned to his scenic and natural resources will re sult In an early and solid growth of home In Nephi Saturday, the south half of Utah. Talk about the President's Forest" to your neig Mrs. A. W. Dunyon entertained a hbors. It will pay you . number of her friends at a candy party Thursday evening. The time Miss Jessie Greenhalgh, entertain " was spent In playing ed a number of her young friends until eleven o'clock when delicious Friday night at hr home. Games refreshments were served. and music was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served to the fol- County Auditor Earl S. Hoyt, Is sued a big check Wednesday in favor of the State Koad Commission, this being Juab County's share of the paving between Nephi and the Utah The amount of the county line. "Sixty-threeIn addilion- check was $87,898.76. to this sum of money the State was owing this couuty nearly $50,000.00 Two Selections Eighth Grade Chorus from previous state road bond Issues. Mr. George Howard came down to Of this amount $37,000.00 was ap Mills Tuesday to look after his In with which this week, plied North Ward terests here. a the check sent, gave this county The following program will be credit of $124,898.76 on the paving Owing to a short circuit caused by given Sunday evening at the North account. the high wind and storm late Satward meeting house. V,'m. Andrews Sr, returned home urday night, the electric lights were Songs by M. I. A. chorus Clara Cooper Sunday morning from Salt Lakei City mit of commission until St(iiday Vocal Solo Flano Solo Margaret Foote where he has been visiting the past I morning when lineman Anderson, soon had the trouble located. two weeks. Community Singing - ' ce LEGION of the Through the Union Pacific Railroad, the AgricuThe Service Star Legion will hold ltural College, The Juab County Farm their regular monthly meeting to Bureau, The International Harves- morrow afternoon Saturday, Mar. ter Co, and the schools of the dist- 11th in the Commercial Club rooms. rict, a farmers and housekeepers The following program will be giv conference will be held In Nephi on en.. National Song by Congregation, March 20th, and 21st. Live topics led by K. J. Bird, Current Events pertaining to farming and house by A. B. Gibson, Vocal Solo by K. J. keeping will be discussed by experts. Bird, Piano Solo by Viola Worthing-ton- , The first meeting will ,be held at 10 Talk by T. O. Durham on "Disa. on the 20th. Watch next issue armament". ' Vocal Solo by Louise of this paper for the complete pro Paxman. All members and friends gram. are cordially Invited to be present. The meeting will commence at 4 p. m, BONOS Mrs. J. A." Booth, of this city rece ived the following letter from a soldier boy who has recently been re leased from the hospital. Mrs. Booth knit over thirty palr of socks dur- lng the war, and this is the second letter she has received from soldier boys who happened to get one of the The letter pairs of sox she knit. follows. Mrs. Jane Booth. Dear Madam: I wish to thank you for your time and labor in regards to being the man in getting the lucky pair of woolen socks you made. You will notice by the above address that I am in Denver, Colorado, although I was .just transferred two weeks ago from the Dee Hospital at Ogden, Utah from where I enlisted in the U. S. Army. The socks are very well knitted and oh so warm. We are well cared for by medical aid, also by the Red Cross force. who are mighty kind to us all. It seems whatever we want the Red Cross try to get It, and thats the best anyone can do isn't it? With best regards hoping you are. enjoy ing the best of health. Respectfully yours, JOHN R. RITSON Times-New- lowing: Era Linton, Hadle s. Howard-Oliv- e Warner, Nina Garrett. Loras, Stewart, Robert Miller, Milton Heea, ViHIs Linton, and the hostess Miss (Jror,ha!gh. i Je - Officers of the Juab Stake Re lief Society will give a dance neit FrVUly evening. March 17th, at the North, Ward Amusement Hall. |