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Show K. J.' BIRD. 634 Harmony Co.'.rt s A Home Paper For Home People The Times, Vol 14, i: - A. A. Ay; i VF A. A. A. Devoted to the T Interests of Juab C-- i: Nephi, Juab County, Utah Friday, June 29th, 1923 No 17 : The News, Vol 7, No 4 WHOSAffiW COULDN'T DEVELOP A HOME TAL ENTTEAM? PRESS COMMENT PLAN CEMETARY iBIGiTIMEIIFOR BALL TEAM HIT iBATTERYftfUYS IMPROVEMENT ON VISIT HERE WINNING STRIDE Take American Fork And Fay son into Camp and Win Decisive Victories Boys Are Flaying League Ball. Those I a us that were dubious at Uiecoininenceinem ot tue pieaeut ban season aoout developing a team of -- 11 uoine taieut, nave now auotner gues coining since tue performance 01 tue locai team me past wbck, m wliicii me league leaders, tlie laanous American Fork team were decisively oeui-eauu men again Wednesday tue strong fayson team on tneir own ground aid not nave a look in wim tue tiara tutting tocais. the game iriday afternoon witu American f ork was won by a score or ! to 4 in favor of tne home team, and was a good game tnrougn-ou- t. Boswell pitcning lor Nephi held tlie visitors scoreless for seven innings, in tne eighth innings tne visitors scored one run, and in the ninth uoswell was relieved by Beiliston, aiter the oases were fined and a couple of runs were chalked up. Beiliston allowed a walk which scored another run, when the side was retired, when Happy Homestead tried to pull off an almost impossible steal. feature plays of the game were: a three bagger by Glen Worthintgon, and a brilliant catch by the same play er, a couple of two baggers by Kay, and an excellent catch by Bryan Petty in the 9th. The famous Addie Miller, was on the mound for Aiuericau Fork and pitched good ball, but with a number of errors on the part of his team mates, and a failure to bunch hits was partly responsible for the defeat of the champions at the hands of the locals. Webb, umpired the game and did the best work that has been seen here this season. Wednesday afternoon the . local team Journeyed to Payson where they fell all over the Paysonites defeating them by a score of 7 to 1, notwith standing the fact that Oswald, the im ported $250 per month pitcher was on the mound for the Payson team and turned in everything he had in the way of curves, but it would not work the locals simply could not be held. Here is the 4th innings which cooked Oswald's goose. Brent Hall open ed the innings with a two bagger, Marcus Burton singled to First, scor lng Hall. Burton scored on Bellis ton's hit, Beiliston scored on Park's 3 bagger, and Park scored on a pas sed ball, making four runs for this fatal innings for Payson. Added to this were two runs in the first in nings, and one run in the seventh tells the story of the batting rampage of the local sluggers. During this time by dint of bard work the Payson aggregation were able to score ono run in the second innings. Beiliston for the home team pitched an excel! ent game keeping the hits of the Pay- son team well scattered, being backed by airtight support from the balance of the team. n, -- MONA NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Airs. George Girlie, Mrs, Alda Johnson, and David Fountz, of Silver City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Garfield last week. '"Mrs. Thomas Kay, and family of are spending a few days visiting with relatives here. Lynodyl, The Misses Erma and Lucille Gar field have gone to Santaquln for visit with relatives at that place. M Us Bernlece Ellertson has re turned home after a few days visit with relatives in Provo and Payson. Mrs. Ephralm Lofgram ot Santa quin, Is spending a few days with her father Thomas Garfield. Mrs. Lloyd Btackham 'of Moron I. spending a week In Mona visiting her sister Mrs. Laurel Carter. Is .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Alstlne ot Eureka, visited with Mrs. Van Als tlne' mother last Sunday. Mrs. Alice Lynn Is moving her family from Eureka to Mona where they will reside. Mrs. Lynn Is the daughter of J. M. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keyte Provo visitors last weok. were Mr. and Mrs. Lon Newton were down from Provo to spend Saturday and Sunday. T. H. Burton of Nephi was th y speaker at sacramental meeting afternoon. He Rave a very Interesting account of Ms travels during bis recent trip throughout the country Son-da- Practically every newspaper uiau Citizens Committee Address tue occasion Letter To City Council oi me recent convention oi tue utan btate Association carried lengtuy artbuggesting Plan of Beautiicles ill luelr last weeKB losut, comfy mg The City Cemetery, menting very iavotaoiy on tueir reana of tue oy tins city ception people tne manner in wnicn tuey were enteron account oi lack of space tained, The citizens committee through it would oe impossible to print tne it's chairman T, H. Burton has adtnat many good tilings tuese various dressed a letter to the City Council papers contain, so we inereiy copy this week a plan for the a lew extracts from part of theui. fencing anaoutlining of the Old beautuying a "Hospitality is weak word to use- Cemetery. The letter states that some iu attempting to descrioe tne treat- time has been spent iu taking measmeat accoiued the meinoers of tue urements and the piau can be worked btan a Late tress Association oy tue out without interfering with any of Citizens of JNephi during tne summer the graves. The committee find that the fence outing of tue association. Mo stone was left unturned in tn program of is not on the line, the trees on the entertainment and the editors auu west side standing back from the tne memuers oi their families wuo fence two or three feet, and by movwere fortunate enough to oe present ing the west fence out about three will forever sing the praises of tuat teet, which will be necessary to straturiviUK community.'' irovo Post. ighten the line, it will leave a five 'Nepni, "the Little Chicago of tue i toot walk with the trees as they are West', a city of ooosters and live now planted on the east side ef the ' wires, left no rocks unturned in their walk. successful etiorts to entertain ice The plan provides for three enUtah State Press Association in their trances with autos and teams. One Convention. Nephi can at the east center, one at the south well be proud of her city, her peopie. west corner and one at the north and her progressive spirit." Tooele west corner. Provision is also made for a small gate at the west center 'transcript. "If you want to learn anything entrance. This improvement will not cost about Nephi, Juab County and the city but a very little money unhospitality of these up and doiug the the compeople just ask the editors of any der the plan suggested by an early of the Utah country papers for they mittee, who request that have just returned from a three day answer be given so that work can be convention in that city. There was commenced. by thecommitlee n't a spare moment that there wasn't forThetheplan offered building of the fence and the something doing for their entertain beautifying of the City Cemetery is ment." Lehi Sun. "It is said that traveling broadens this: posts in the fena man. Whatever the originator of ce The large cement 10 in all will be paid the observation may have meant, the for numbering by the following clubs and assotrip of the editors of the state to ciations: I. O. O. F., Kiwanis Club Nephi over Sunday caused several ot Ladies Literary Club, Sunday Schools, them to loosen their belts three or Modern Woodmen, Commercial Club, four holes when the Nephites set out The Battery, V.L,M.I.A., Y.M,.M.I.Aw a couple of banquets.... One was on The Relief Society. Hotel at Forrest the Saturday evening Each cement post will have the one of the cleanest, finest, best man- name of the donor inscribed therein. aged little hostelries in the state. The committee have raised enough Here the people of the town to pay for one half of the with the visitors and told them money ornamental fence. The committee will of the wonders of Juab County. also employ the service ot an engineer Sunday morning proved to be a real to properly lay out the fence line eyeopener for tne editors when they roads and walks. The committee will were taken out to the government also take the of getting responsibility on the Levan the people out to experiment station roads the and grade Here are thousands ot acres walks and cover them with a good ridge. of the, richest kind ot soil but as yt coat of The also shale. committee will no method has been found of getting secure enough carpenters and paintwater to it, but It has developed into ers to build the fence and paint the one ot the greatest wheat sections of same. the state under dry farm methods." In return for the above, the comPrice are asking the city to pay for mittee "We have often wondered why of the ornamental fence, the there was so many 'fat' people in half a few posts (a great many of Nephi, but now we know, for it is gates, the posts in the present fencewill do) caused by the good things they eat the lumber and the paint. the best in the land, raised right According to the letter sent by the there. They banqueted the editors committee, wish to know whea plenty and often, and here's one ther the c.tythey will this offer, if that will tell the world we did justice not, they will be accept glad to to all that was set before us and wc on ?ome other basis. This offer holds will be among the many others who for fifteen days. will always remember Nephi and its good people and the entertainments they gave the members and their families PLAY THK GAME in the year 1923. Sunday evening a was concert in the splendid given High School Auditorium. The people When the umpire calls you out. are to be congratulated on their up It's no use to stamp and shout. to date building, as It is one of the Wildly kicking dust about, most modern structures of its kind in Play the game! the state and we are only sorry that And though his decision may American Fork does not have such a End your chances for the day, commodious building." - American Rallies often end that way, Fork Citizen. Play the game! "If it were put up to the country press of this state ,Nephlover in When the umpire shouts: "Strike Two Juab County and the seat of government would be Hospitality. And the ball seemed wide to you, And, spelled with capital letters. There is just one thing to do, Play the game! Sunday morning a trip was made to the experiment farm where all were Keep your temper at the plate. shown about the great farm by A. F. Grit your teeth and calmly wait, Bracken, its superintendent. Before For the next one may be straight. this however, Prof. Wm. Peterson of Play the game! Logan explained many things that were 'eyeopeners' to the scribes and When you think the umpire's wrong. others. Later a visit was made to the Tell him so, but jog along. Nephi Plaster Company's Plant. Its Nothing's gained by language strong. Play the game! workings were shown and interesting For his will must be obeyed explanations made by Dr. W. L. Its general manager. It car- Whensoever baseball's played. ries a big payroll and brings lots of Take his verdict as it's made, Play the game! money to tne town." Price Sun. "The Press Association of Utah h4s adopted the plan ot holding its meetMrs. Leonard Linton, entertained ings once a year in different cities ot the members of the Woodbine Club tbstate for the purpose of becoming at her home Tuesday evening. Tl.e better acquainted with the state and time was spent in sewing and other Its resources. Accordingly it held social activities, and a danity lunch Us last meeting n Nephi. The first was served to the following: Mrs. meeting was held Saturday afternoon, Edgar Park, Mrs. Ronald Jarrett, and In the evening a banquet wis Mrs. Stanley Jarrett, Mrs. Harry served at the Forrest Hotel, which Black, Mrs. Fred Kendall, Mrs. Wilwas one of the nicest It has been our lis Bryan, Mrs. Clarence Ingram, pleasure of attending. Much inform- Miss Fanny Reid, Special guests. ation about Nephi and Juab County Mrs. James Bowers, and Mrs. Dell was given. Juab County Is the second Carter. county of the state in amount of precious metals produced. In 1922 there and as their guests they were shown was mined nearly (10,000,000 worth through the plant, and later ta.k?n of ore. The poultry raisers of Nephi up the canyon to the Forent Ranger claim to be the first to organize in Station, where an appetizing luncheon the state for the purpose of market- of sandwiches, cake, strawberries, ing their products, and the income and cream were served. They were from this source is now bringing delicious strawberries and It was rjfll $2,000 per month. Sunday after- cream that w served with them," noon the Planter Works were visited, Logan Dally Journal. wiio visited this cny on Semi-Annu- al . " .''". mingled News-Advocat- e. ed Eller-bec- k, ut EAGLE WILL SCREAM IN NEPHI JULY 4TH. state A splendid ii( waiiioi'uiu trip to the sunny loriue members ot tue local yattery oi neia artillery is njw ussuieu during tue month of Juiy, auu accoiuinjj to advanced mioruia-fcioeceiveu ironi tue .siuiu uorys Area tteadquuiieis l ban Fruucisco, tue fellows wuo make the trp win ue giveu a real treat iu the way of every convenience auu pleasure, as well as vuiuaoie military tiaiuiug auu information. , Tue camp will be held at Gigliug, Caluoruia, . situated ou the coast aout lay miles south of Sau , n trau-cisc- o. detail of i men win leave isepui about July 2ud or Ht.il for ball Lake C.ty where they wu join HKe ueians from other artillery organizations in tue slate and tuey win proceed ahead of (he main to make preparatous to recive the main oouy at tue camp. The trip will Le made over the Western pacific Railroad whicu ruus through the famous feather Kiver Canyou, a scemc treat considered unsurpassed in natural beauty una granueur. While at camp the men will be allowed to visit Los Angeles aud other prominent coast cities cljse around, and on the return trip a day will he spent in San Francisco, and Oakland. According to official letters and reports received at local headquarters everything possible is to be done to entertain the guardsmen and make the camp one of real enjoyment and pleasure. All sorts of entertaianie.it features are being planned such as theatres, vaudevilles, picture shows, dances, and athletic contests, including boxing, wrestling, base ball, basket ball and all track, and field events for which suitable team trophies will be given. Near the end of the camp an immense rodeo will be staged at the cityo f Salinas, five miles from camp"' aud it is expected that the en- tirecamp will participate in- - t,in the way of a gigantic parade. Every member of the local battery is expected to make the trp this year, and it is desired that sev eral new men be recruited in time to attend the camp. Au advance reg-imy- ut ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC On aceount of the amount of criticism which I have heard during the past few days, regarding the management of the Arlington Dance Hall, I thought it proper to issue the following statement : Since I have been manager of this hall I have tried in every way possible to run the dances in a manner which would be satisfactory to the general public and cannot account tor the which are now being BaiU things about it. However, after consultation with the proper authorities I will be glad to adopt the following rules governing the conduct ot all dances held in the Arlington under my supervision. All dances will start at 9 : 00 o'clock P.M. and close at 12:00 o'clock midnight. Any persons either under the influence of liquor or with liquor ou their person will be refused admittance. If any- - one is found on the dance floor under the influence of liquor he will be Immediately barred from the hall. Any persons dancing Improperly, will be barred from the hall. It Is my intention to invite any peace officers or any committee of citizens who may be properly designated, who will supervise all dances and their suggestions will be cheerfully complied with. At any time I will Invite constructive suggestions from the public regarding the conduct of the dances so that the general public will feel that the Arlington Dances are a proper place to which their young people might be trusted. James M. Powers, Manager PROGRAM OF SPORTS JULY FOURTH Preparations Complete For A Rousing Celebration of The Nation's Birthday Grand At 9.15 a. in. Aortn of Tabernacle Parade at 12 O'clock Noon, there will be held a Ho cuing contest for men over thirty years Of age. Double teams only. Prize for best team & dollars. Entrance fee 25c. In the afternoon at the same races will be held including theplace following: Girls t to 8 years ot age, 50 yard dash. Girls S to 12. 50 va-dash, Girls 12 "and over 100 yard uasn. uoys b to 8, 60 yard dash. Boys 8 to 10, 100 yard dash, Boys lb' and over, 100 yard dash. Suitable prizes will be given. Prize for Boy with most Freckles. Cracker eating contest. String eating contest and many ' others. The various committees appointed of the and Kiwanis Clubs have been busy t"ie past week arranging tor a rousing celebration of the Nation's Birthday next Wednesday July 4th. At a conjoint meeting of the committees the following program was at a recent meeting al outlined: Salute of 13 guns at sunrise, under the direction of Battory E. Hoisting of Flag by the Boy Scouts, under the direction of Arthur V. Pyper. Serenade of town by the Boy's band, direction of Ralph Barnes at 6 PATRIOTIC MEETING Com-mers- o'clock A. Horseshoe M. pitching contests from until 10:30 A.M. on Main St. Patriotic Program in the High 9 A.M. AT AUDITORIUM School Auditorium commencing at 10:30 A.M., under direction ot program committee, J. W. Boud, chairman. Grand Parade at 12 o'clock noon, under direction of Battery E, Captain Durham chairman. Sports on Alain Street 2 P.M. until 4 P.M., direction of sports committee, A. V. Pyper, chairman. Rodeo at Ball Park from 1 p. m. until 4 p. m. Base Ball Game at Ball Park at 4 P.M. Horse races after game. Dance at the Arlington in the eve- The following is the patriotic program to be given in the High School Auditorium on July 4th, to commence at 10.30 a. ni. J. W. Boud Presiding Officer Selection by the Boys Band. Invocation. Vocal Selection Cole Sisters Roscoe Grover Reading Vocal Solo John Christison Instrumental Selection .. Rollo Orme Talk by Leslie G. Booth Instrumental Selection Alercl Golds-brougMrs. Diane G. Booth, and ning. R. Q. Lorius. The following is" a list ofthe " . Oneita Rees committees:--'""- '; Reading, Closing number 'tyChe Band. General Arrangements Committee : Benediction. Dennis Wood, W. C. Andrews, T. H. The committee desires that the Burton, A. V. Gadd. people decorate their cars and join Committee: J. W. Boud, H. the parade, also that the National Program D. Goldsbrough, Pearl Allen, Leeta Colors be displayed throughout the McCune. city. Finance Committee: A. W. Clyde, Winfred Adams, Earl Gadd, T. E. Car- Russ Hawkins, transacted business terter, J. W. Ellison. in Salt Lake Monday and Tuesday. Sports Committee: Arhur V. Pyper, J. A. Kendall, W. H. Garrett, James Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. Ord, were in Andrews, John Richardson. , Salt Lake City, Tuesday taking a look Baseball Committee: Gerald Pyper, at the President. Robert Park, I. M. Petty. Parade Committee: Orton Durham, .Mrs. Abner Bigler, left Saturday, Spencer Forrest, R. Q. Dorius, A, B. for a ten days visit with relatives in Gibson, Brent Hall. American Fork and Salt Lake City Decoration Committee: A. E. Smith, Earl Reid, E. L. Miller, H. L. Mangel Mrs. W. C. Andrews and son J. son, Walter Olpin. Will Andrews, motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday to see President HardLEVAN HAPPENINGS ing. h, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Warren and family motored to Provo, Sunday, Mrs. William Jackman entertained where they spent the day with relatthe M. L. S. club Wednesday afterives. noon. A delicious lunch was served and everyone had a delightful time. Mrs. Fred Wood, and Mr. Edwird .Miss Hazel Brown and Merie Bosh Wood, of Payson, Utah, visited Sat- were special guests. and with in relatives urday Sunday this city. Marie Anderson was hostess to the Miss Mabel Madsen and .Ml us Rosa B. P. I. M. club Tuesday evening. served and a Sperry, are spending a two week's An excellent lunch was vacation In Provo and Salt Lake very enjoyable time was had. City. Mr. M K .tannine eave a shower Mrs. A. J. Stalnaker, returned to Tuesday evening In honor of her dau her home In Rupert, Idaho, Monday, htar tnna. hrkln nf the week. Many after a pleasant visit with relatives useful and beautiful presents were In this cty. received by the guest ot nonor. refreshments were served and a most Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Forrest motorenjoyable time had. ed to Salt Lake Tuesday to see "Presrin Uriah was hostess TtlUTS ident Harding, on the occasslon of Ul.. his visit to the above city. day afternoon to a delightful social In honor ofjtfrs. Sylvia Christenscn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reid motored who left this week for Los Angeles, to Salt Lake City Tuesday to see where she will join her husband, at Mr. and Mrs. which place they will make their President Harding. ser-.- (i Reid were fortunate In getting a seat future home. A dainty luncn was t ihe fnllnwlnz: Mrs. Frank In the Tabernacle Tuesday evening Ir. and heard the address of the Presi- Taylor, Mrs. Wm. V. Jackman, . Ilosh. Mrs. unlh Mr. dent very distinctly. N. G. Taylor, Mrs. Mlrven Bosh and the guest ot honor Miss Mercl Goldsbrough, Nephl'i talented young violinist returned Wed A OIAPTKB OF ACflDKNTS The marriage of a popular young nenday from Boston, where she has mitlMl THK VYKKK taken of this community took place couple an advanced course In violin at the Mantl Temple, th Wednesday work. The return of Miss Goldsbrough parties being Miss lone contracting this city will be good news to the Mr. Wm. Shepherd. James Bowers, met with an acci- to and Jennings, music loving people here, whose The bride Is the dent Saturday while fixing a gate, splendid daughter of Mr. and as a and musician, ability E. Jennings, and Is one of .Mans Mrs. breaking one of his ribs. public service she has rendered Clifton Beiliston, Ignited some K in- the respected young ladles of this community on so many occas- the ,I nr highly nH.n cline on his clothes Tuesday and suff- ions' iv"u. Tha" irminr.5 m fl n Is one of Is gratefully remembered. ered severe burns on his hands and the Industrious and progressive cit arms. izen! here. ineir many ineuu Milton Keen, while cranking a car, Married In Manti tend hearty congratulations on the sustained a broken arm. happy event. The little son or Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Temple Yesterday Douglas, fell from a swing this week Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackman, left and broke his arm. The marriage of MIks Leone Ing- for Foratello, Idaho, Tuesday, where Paul Kendall, son of Mr. and Mm. ram of this city, to Mr. Ronald they will visit with their daughter Edward Kendall, met with an acci- Oreenhalgh of Santaquln, took place for a few weeks. dent Tueaday evening while engaged In the Mantl Temple yesterday. The in plowing, and broke two of his rihs. bride Is the daugh'er o( Mr. and Mrs. The M. L. S. club gave a delightJohn K. Ingram, and has large cir- ful party Friday evening In honor of Wllford Beiliston, came In from ri of friends Ip thin city. This paper Mrs. Sylvia ChrlMenen. An elaborate Myton, Utah, Wednesday where be Joins with the many friends of the lunch was served and dancing and has been for several weeks looking young people In wishing them the social chat were indulged until a late after his Bee interests. hour. greatest of Joy and happiness. fc. -- |