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Show EARL A. DECK , I A Home Paper I For Home People The Times, Vol. 14, No. 13. Devoted to the Interests of Juab County 'Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, June 1st, . . Last Run' After UTAH NEWSPAPER MEN ylUiia city is highly honored in being chosen as the place lor holding annual meeting of the Utah State A? ress Association whose meinebei'slup comprises about seventy of the news Utah, 'the Commercial papers o and the City Club, Kiwanis-Club- , Administration have promised to aid in helping to make ma stay of the newspaper men in our city a pleasant " one. The following bulletin was sent out fvprv TiAwananar in h state trom the on ice of H. T. Porte, secretary of tne association: 'The place is Nepal; The Dates June ltiln, 17th, and 18th. "The annual meeting of the Utah State Press Association will be held at Nephi, on Saturday, Sunday and .Monday, June 16th, 17th, and 18th. "Mark these dates on your calendar now and make plans to be there! "This is just a tenative bulletin to inform you of the date and place for the meeting. Another bulletin will be issued within a day or so, giving full particulars of the program, as soon as it is worked out. "However, this much is known, and should guide you in your plans. The iirst business session will be held at 1.30 p. m. Saturday, June ,16th and behooves every member to be present and answer to- roll call. Do not fail to be on hand in Nephi by that hour on Saturday, June 16th. "There will be many matters of interest to all members, also an entertainment program has been assured by the good people of Nephi." The visit of the newspaper editocs to this city will result in a great deal of publicity being given this city and Juab Valley, and thousands of readers in Utah will be told through the medium of the various papers something of the attractions and resources of this section. It is now up to us as citizens to let nothing remain undone to make their visit here one of pleasure and satisfaction. . VMHbfirriav l.n LEHI DEFEATS LOCALS IN RAGGED GAME . ' The News, Vol. 6, No. Years' Service 53 Hit By Pitched Ball; Taken To Hospital . TO MEET IN THIS CITY State Press Association Will Hold Their Annual Convention In This City June 16 th, 17 th, and 18 th An Entertainment Program Will Be Tendered Members By City And Clubs. 1923 5 I $ III j V: .a H u A Quite a serious accident occurred on Memorial Day during the progress of the game with the Mammoth team. In the sixth innings, Ortou Durham, came to bat, and was hit on the side of thehead with a pitch ed ball whioh was traveling at top speed. Mr. Durham, fell to the ground unconscious and was taken home. On account ot only partially regaining consciousness, it was deemed necessary to take him to the hospital in Salt Lake City, which was done the same evening. Mr. Durham was accompanied there by his wife and Mr. June Kendall. Yesterday morning n pict ure examination was made, but no fracture was revealed, and it is thought that he will recover in a few days. It was reported this morning that he was feeling better. 7 i , -- J, yf . - 'J X-R- ay MEMORIAL DAY There was no official observance oi aemorial Day held in tnis city, but' the people in general were busy all day decorating the graves of their loved ones in both cemeteries. A great aeal of clean up work was aiso done ' uunug tne early part of tue week The improvement at the Vine Htuif Cemetery was the subject of a great deal of favorable comment, tnis cemetery being now in the best condition it has ever been.' With a little public work each year by the citizens, of the community, it would only be a tew years until these places would be put into excellent condition. EXCURSION TO CREEK DAMS IN CANYON Yesterday an excursion was made number of visitors and local people to the dams in Salt Creek Canyon, which were built- last fall with the idea in mind of gravel control. Those' in the party were': Prof.' Windsor of the A. C U., Mr. Ewing, and Air. rfollingsworth of the by a " - .. - MUTUAL PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING NEPHI TO HAVE JUAB COUNTY WHITE WAY IN SECOND PLACE - The league game Friday afternoon between the team from this city and the one from Lent, played on the local ball park, resulted in a win for Lehi, by a score of 18 to 15 in their favor. The amount of tallies chalked up was a record breaker so far this season and It seamed there was: no end to the run getting on either aide from the start to finish. The local team used three pitchers during the contest, while the visitors used two. For a while it looked like Lehi was going to run away with the contest, but the locals gradually caught up and nearly won out at the close of the game. Among the high spots for the local team were two double plays in which Park, Brown and Cowan, figured A three bagger and a couple of two base hits by Glen Worthlngton, a three bagger by Park, a three bag- WEEK'S HAPPENINGS ger and a two base hit by Cownn, FROM LEVAN and a three base hit by .Rodger Lunt, and a brilllent catch by I. M. Petty in the third innings. Pitchers used Memorial Day was fittingly obserfor the home team, I. M. Petty, Iceland Belllston and Marcus Burton. ved by all the pople. The graves were all cleaned and beautifully decorated. For Lehi: The Wilson Brothers. The committee In charge had all the pire, Glen Simmons. unclaimed graves taken care of. The band was in attendance, playing a NEPHI WINS FIRST number of selections. In, the afternoon a fine program was rendered at the ward church, and all who took part on the program are to be complimented on the excellent numIn the evening a The home team won Its first game bers rendered. this Reason on Decoration Day, after dance was given in the Amusement a ten Inning strugglewhich was full Mall, a large crowd being present. of thrills from start to finish, the Mr Cenus Chrlstensen of Moroni, score being 9 to 8 In favor of Nephi at the close of the contest. The op- spent a few days In Levan the past posing team was from Mammoth on week. the west side of the county and put The B. P. I. M. club were royally up a game contest throughout, and it looked for a while as though they entertained Tuesday evening at the would surely win, but In the ninth home of Mrs. Virgil Poulson. An In elaborate lunch was served and all innings the locals tied the score. the tenth innings, the visitors failed had a very enojayble time. to score, while Nephi was successful In adding the winning run, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Poulson, forthus coming across with the firBt win of merly of Levan, now of Rlverton, the Reason. spent Sunday here visiting with reOle Boswell was on the mound for latives and friends. the locals for nine Inings and pitched uMr. and Mrs. S. F. Stephenson of fairly good hall throughout. In the ninth he wan relieved by IVnlllnton Rtverton, spent Memorial Day In Lewho pitched the last Innrngs. Feature van. hitting by the local, were a two base hit by Park, three base bit Mrs. lone Behee, entertained the by Bryan Petty, and a three bagg-eM. L. S. Wednesday. A dainty and a two burger by Ole Boswell. lunch wasclub served to the guests preJones. Knog Umpire sent. Quite a number of people went over G. M. Whftmore, wsr to over to Nephi Sunday evening to atFountain Green Mondnr. where he tend the conjoint RpftRion of the M. attended a meeting of the Board of I. A. The program wbr well renderOreen ed and was much appreciated by directors of the Fountain thoso who attended from here. Bank, Values of Precious Metals Twenty Ornamental Lights Produced In This County Will Adorn Business SecNine Over 1922, tionWill Be Installed LatDuring Million Dollars. ter Part of August. Before 'the present summer is gone According to the report ot. V. C. this city will have a brilliant white Heikes, 'of the Government section. Jsurvejv. issued this week Juatr County takes second equipment for this lighting change place among the counties of Utah in has been ordered by the city council, the production, of precious metals, and is expected to be installed about The there being only one other county, the latter part of August. that being Salt Lake, having a great- lights will be 200 candle power, be 100 more candle ot er production. than the preThe total value ing gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc, sent light. There will be 20 ot these on the two Main Street shipped out of this county during lights placed 1 22 amounted to the vast sum of business blocks, on ornamental iron poles, these being erected near the 9,003,387: The Western Electric Com The report further shows that dur- curb. ing the past year ther were 36 produ- pany of Salt ake is supplying the cers, and the total amount ot ore equipment, known as the King Stan treated was 246,iTlU short tons. The dard Light. With the completion of the paving production of metal ' in detail follows Gold, 21,060 fine ounces; Silver through this city and the installation of this lighting system, this city will 6,338.689 fine ounces; Copper, pounds; Lead 36,072,127 take a considerable jump forward Zinc 21,022 in the line of progress. pounds; Recoverable pounds. From the above report some idea can be had of the wonderful wealth Daring Theft Of Car No of the famous Tintic District. At Ball Grounds other county in Utah, with the exwhich Lake of Salt ception County, has the rich Bingham District witnin A daring theft of a car took place its boundaries. Is so rich in minerals and has a better future than does the at the ball grounds Friday afternoon region on the west side of this couiity. during the progress of the game with Lehi. It appears that Mr. J. E. Lunt had left his Chevrolet car on the street south ;of the grandstand while NEPHI BOYS ACTIVE attending the game and on returning IN CHURCH WORK to the car after the close of the game, it was not to be found anyMr. Lunt immediately comwhere. bis loss to Sheriff Christ-lsomunicated inan The Times-New- s receiven who phoned to . the various this Elder week from teresting letter C. L. Memmott, ot this city who is towns in every direction. The same evening some young men now on a mission in California. from went over to Fountain Speaking of the work in Los Angeles Green hero to attend a dance and when Mr. Memmott writes as follows: over the divide between this You will probably be interested passing and the above place they noticed In some of the things that are trans- city a car on the side of the road from piring In Los Angeles, in which a few which two ot the tires had been of the Nephltes are taking an active taken, and the car evidently abandpart. It will be of special interest oned. been informed of the to you, to note that such participat- theft ofHaving t.r. Lunt's car before leavion is by young men. , ing here they made an investigation, On Sunday, May 20th, there was and discovered that it was a Cheva special meeting held at the L. D. rolet Car, and tallied with the desS. Chapel in Los Ancgeles. The cription of the stolen car. On arrPriesthood, which is composed iving at Fountain Green, they phonentirely ot young men, took charge ed over giving the details ot their of the meeting. There were four find. Sheriff ChrlsUson, and Mr. speakers, two of them: Karl Chase Lunt, went at once to the place, the and Loraine Crawley, being from Information relative to the car being Nephi. The sacrament was admin- found correct. istered The car had been stripped of two under the direction of Clarence Ord. of the Urea and all the tools had I think it unusual that such a been taken, the sack containing number of young men from Nephi, them having been thrown a short should have the prlvelege of giving distance iaway in the sage brush. Mr. Lunt, says he remembered the major part of such a program. There wa over 600 people- - in at- another Chevrolet Car containing three young men passing Mm just betendance at this meeting. Practically, all of the young men fore hecarparked his car, and then the turned around and passed from Nephi, who are here In Los same, Angeles, attend to their church duties blm again on the street south of the Another fact was that regularly. This I am sure, you will grandstand. agree speaks very highly lor the a young man who was a stranger The missionary here, went to the Grace Garage Co. boys from home. work In Los Angeles Is going along shortly after this time and purchased a key Jor a Chevrolet Car, and It Is very nicely." evident that this was used to start Mr. Lunt's car. County Clerk Karl Gadd, issued a Mr. and Mr. Val Hoyt. motored marridge license Saturday to Francis L. Johnson, and Klavda Jane Ivle, from Provo Wednesday, and spent both of Lynndyl. The ceremony was the day In this city with relatives performed by Bishop A. II. Belllston. and friends. 'The ' n, funeral Services Held From South Ward Chapel Yesterday Afternoon. Alter a long illness, Mrs. Lydia uiuugn, lite long resiagnt of this city passed away at her home Monday Mrs. Brougn, was born in morning. tne city or loik, tmglaud, March ibth, i860. At the age ot three years she left her native land, with ner parents, the late Mr. andMrs. Isaac Sow by, coming directly to Ne- pni, where she has resided since that lime until uer death this week. The deceused was married to Thomas Brough, April 11th, 1883, this untou ten children (roui were born, eight of whom survive her, these are: Airs. W. A. Mulltken of Provo, Kay and Ernest of Nephi, Mrs. Clarence Austin of . ' Garland, : Mrs. Rex Wheelwright and Airs. James Cosey of Park City are visiting with their father John M. Yates. Large Graduating Class At University of Utah Vocal Duet, Emma and Ellen Cole Lela Newell Reading Vocal Solo Clarence Gowers Short Talk Ray Francom Violin Selection Kollo Orme Vocal Solo Thelma Park Instrumental Duet, from Levan Ward Beth Hobbs Reading Vocal Solo Stellman Cowan Instrumental Selection R. Q. Dorlus and Mrs. Diane G. Booth. Benediction. -- U. S. Government! Mr. BiUings, of the Provo City Commission; - Air. Welch, County Agent of Utah County Mr. Keeler, of the Utah Power and Light Co; Mr. Hansen, and Mr. Barrett of American Fork; WI G. Orme, E.. R. Forrest, Louis Garrett, J. G. Irons, Orson Cazier, Jas. W Schofield County Agent Smith, and Harry Beagley of this city. The building of. the two dams in the canyon by"th6 Nephi Irrigation Couipanjv-- i no1 longer ant experiment but a demonstrated fact. The saving this year in the handling of the gravel has been more than enough to pay for the cost of building the dams. Last season the cost of handling the gravel amounted to about $4. fcUU while this season the cost has not been more than one sixth that Added to this has been a saving of a considerable sum to the Kephi City Electric Light Canal, there being practically no trouble experienced this spring on account of the canal getting filled up with gravel and mud as was the case other seasons. The cost of building the dams to about $2,600.00 and it has turned out to have been the best Investment the Irrigation Company has ever made, as the control of the gravel in the spring has been one of the biggest problems the company has ever had to solve. Prof. Windsor of the' A. C. U. who aided in the erection of the dams, was more than pleased with the results obtained, and stated that it has worked even better than be expetced. BROUGH DIES Mrs. Eva Kay and Lila Ellertson ot Provo are visiting relatives here. Prayer first kneeling in the cab of his engine and praying that the Lord might help ilm to bring his passengers safely to their journey's end. Bemls retired from service in the Big Four at the age of seventy years and without an accident In the fifty-thre- e years' service. MRS. LYDIA Utah, Oscar, Frank, .Mrs. Clarence ; Foote, and Ida of Nephi. She is also survived by her husband, and the following brothers and sister: Mark and Sowby, Mrs. John C. Painter, George Sowby ot this city, and Mr. Bert Sowby of Gartleld, also 18 living grand-childreMrs. Brough, was of a quiet disposition, was always a faithful wife and mother, finding her greatest joy in caring for her husband and family. This paper joins with the many friends and relatievs of the family in. extending their sympathy in the bereavement that has come to them. Funeral services were held yester day afternoon at the South Ward meeting house. Bishop A. H. Belllston being in charge. The opening prayer was offered by David Caaier. The speakers were: W. A. C. Bryan, Alfred Haycock, J. E. Lunt, and the closing remark by Bishop Belliston. Each speaker paid tribute to the life the deceased had lead, and her good good qualitites as wife and mother. Musical numbers were rendered as follows: Vocal Solo by L. P. Anderson, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives" accompanied by R. Q. Dorlus and Mrs. Diane Booth. Vocal Solo by Mrs. Allie Belliston, "A Perfect Day" and a vocal duet by the Cole Sisters, "Some Time We'll Understand." Benediction was pronounced by T. C. Winn. Interment took place in the Vina Bluff Cemetery, the grave being dedicated by Bishop Belliston. Beautiful flowers covered the casket. The following from out of town attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Austin of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mulliken of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sowby of Garfield, Mr. Clyde Fescher, Mr. George W. Fwas, Leona Ramsey, and Montez Elliot of Provo. A conjoint session of the M. I. A. of Juab Stake will be held Sunday evening in the Tabernacle to com mence at 8 p. m. The program will be given by the Stake Board of the Y. M. M. I. A. and the Y. L. M. I. A. as follows! Singing by Congregation yeara, George Bemls, Indianapolis, IncL, railroad engineer for fifty-thre- e Is shown boarding his engine for his last run. He never made a run without 52 GRIST OF NEWS FROM MONA Among the Memorial Day visitors here were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller of Pay-soMr. and Mrs. E. H. Roland and William Kay ot Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kay of Rains, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. William Yates ot Salt Lake CityJUjv and Jdrs.liarrx Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller . , of Bingham Mrs. Lawrence Courtney of Salt Lake is visiting relatives at Mona. Mrs. Emma E. Kay and family of Provo are spending a tew days visiting here. n. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rogerson ot Lynndyl, are spending a few days At the fifty-fourannual comwith Mrs. Rogerson's parents, Mr. mencement to be held at the Univerand Mrs. Hyrum Vest. sity of Utah, on Tuesday. June 6th) the largest class in the history of the Mrs. B. B. Young visited relatives University will be graduated. Accordin Spanish Fork for a few days this ing to figures given out by the Presi-dent- 's week. office three hundred eighty-si- x students have filed application for J. H. Freebalrn of Salt Lake vis- graduation. ited at Mona during the fore part ot Dr. Walter Ernest Ciark, Presithe week. dent of the University of Nevada and a graduate of the Ohio Weeleyan of the University, will deliver the commenLeon Newton, principal is Monroe Grade Schools, visiting cement address on June 6th. with relatives at Mona. The Baccalaureate services will be held hi the University gymnasium on Jas. H. Newton left for Los Ang- the afternoon of Sunday, June 3rd. eles Wednesday morning where he The Reverend George E. Davies, paswill engage in carpentry work. tor ot the First Presbyterian Church of Salt Lake City will deliver the A baby girl was born to Air. and sermon at the Baccalaureate services Mrs. Horace Green, Friday, May 26th Monday, June 4, will be Alumni th Day. shower was given Tuesday evening for Mrs. Lonnie Ellertson. A large crowd of Mrs. Ellert-son'- s friends were present and a pleasant time waa had during the evening. Many nice presents were received by the bride. Mrs. Ellertson was formerly Miss Isabel Ells worth, daughter of Mrs. Frank Evans A bundle Aa-ron- ic Chloy Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Kay, and Miss Lenore Cox of Lehi will be married in the Salt Lake Temple, Wednesday, June 6th. They will make their home in Provo where Mr. Kay is employed. Their many friends here wish them a long and happy journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Syndergaard Mt. Pleasant have been visiting in Mona for a few days. ot Mrs. Lois Foote Taylor Dies In Salt Lake City At her home In Salt Lake City last night, Mrs. Lois Foote Taylor, pas sed away at the age ot (6 years. Funeral services will be held Sunday at the Richards Ward Chapel. Her husband died about II yeara ato. She leaves two brothers, Mr. John Foote of Provo, and Mr. T. L. Foote of Salt Lake, a former resident ot Nephi. The twenty-fift- h ' anniversary exercises of the class of 1898 will be held at 10.30 a. m. in the faculty room of the John R. Park building. In the evening at 8.00 the decennial reunion of the class ot 1913 will be held in the faculty room. During the afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, a of all Alumni reception and friends of the University will be given by President George Thomas at ' his home. The annual alumni business meeting, banquet, reception, and the ball In honor of the graduating class will be held Tuesday evening at the Hotel Utah. According to a new ruling of the Alumni Association all former students of the University are members of the Association and are in vited to attend these functions. U. of U. News Bureau. Graduates From School of Music Mr. Rollo Orme, of this city was one of the successful graJuates from the L. D. S. College School of Music Salt Lake last Friday. Mr. Orme received a diploma for teaching High Music School .Methods. During . . and . . ki- - . . . .i , ne nan also wrui "i me tuiicge in violin specialised work, being a pupil of the noted Wlllard Wlehe. , This paper congratulates Mr. Orme on the successful completion of his course. In |