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Show A HOME PAPER FOR DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF JUAB COUNTY HOME PEOPLE The Times, Vol. 15, No. 24. s PRESERVE SUMMER MARY PYPER PASSES AWAY esident of Nephi For Over Funeral Seventy Years Services Held From The Tabernacle Monday. f Miss Mary Pyper was called to the great beyond Saturday noon after only three or four days illness from heart Rouble. Born, in Salt Lake City 73 years ago the daughter of John Pyper and Madeline Gardner Pyper, she came with her parents to this city in the spring of 1853, and has resided here since that time. She came from pioneer stock, her parents having ar rived in Salt Lake City in 1849. Miss Pyper was a ministering angel to the sick and afflicted all her life and was ever ready to assist in times of sorrow and death. She was a faithful Latter Day Saint and her passing is mourned by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She is survived by the following brothers: Robert Pyper, Wm. Pyper, Chas. J. Pyper of this city, and Ed. Pyper of Salt Lake City. Impressive funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Tabernacle, Bishop Bailey being in charge. The invocation was offered by P. P. Chrlstison. The speakers were: Bishop A. H. Belliston, Mr. Thorne of Salt Lake City, and Bishop Thomas Bailey. Splendid tributes were paid to the good life of the deceased and her work in the community. Music was furnished by L. P. Anderson, who rendered "I Know That My Redeemer Lives" and a tria by the Cole Sisters, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" an an instrumental selection by Mrs. Diane Booth, and Miss Merci Goldsbrough, "Oh Dry Those Tears." Benediction by James D. Pextou. Interment took place in the City Cemetery Langley A. Bailey Jr.. Beautiful dedicating the grave flowers covered the casket. , ROAD TO RANGER STATION IMPROVED Forest Ranger Christensen has had seven teams and ten men employed this week grading and .repairing the road from the forks of the canyon to the ranger station. The road is now in good shape with the exception of some rocks that need raking off the highway. During the week F. B. Locke from the. Ogden office of the Forest Service has been surveying and mapping out a ramp area in the vicinity of Andrews Canyon. This section will be improved and the road pub In .shape in order that the general public will be able to use for recreation purposes this camp-sit- e BOOKS DONATED TO PUBLIC LIBRARY I V I Miss Kathryn Whitmore donated the following books to the public library: "Tim Woman Thou Gavest Dn Mathews," Harold Bell Wright; Dan Mathews," Hrold Bell Wright; Me," Hall Caine; "The Calling of "Letty Grey Heiress," Helen Sher- mS Griffith; "In The Palace of the King," F. Marion Crawford; "Their Little Mother," L. T. Mead; "Polly of the Hosptial Staff" Dorothy White hall; "Just David," Elanor H. Por ter; "The Right Princess," Clara Lou In Farnham; "The First Violin' Fotherglll; "Over The Top," Arthur Ouy Empey; "Jane Stewart Twin Grace M. Remick; "Billy Sunday," u L' Ml 0 lfm "VmmV ,u A m.uuu III. T . ...lie,, uitini to Grace," George Madden Martin; ne camp r ire uiris oiewan; "Ethel Morton at Chautauqua "Ethel Morton The Christian Ship, "Ethel .Morton at Rose House," "Hihel Morton's Enterprise," and "Ethel Morton at Sweet Briar Brld ge", all by Isabel 8. C. Smith. Miss Rheta Sperry, donated "Hob bie" by Olive Higglns Prouty. ! 1 T Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, June 13th, 1924. 1 COUNTY BOARD EGGS IN WATER GLASS The water glass method of preserving summer eggs for winter use is to simple and enective, according Protessor Byron Alder, Poultry Husbandman at the U. A. C. Water glass can usually be obtained at any drug store. A gallon of it properly diluted and mixed should be enough to store auuut 60. to 70 eggs. Take 10 quarts of water that has has "been boiied for a few minutes and allowed to cool. Wnen cold add 1 quart of good quality water glass and stir thoroughly. Let the mixture stand a short time, then give iti The good brisk stirring. water glass is heavier than water and will go to the bottom unless thoroughly mixed. This should' giva enough of the mixture to cover 15 to 20 dozen eggs, depending to the shape of the storage vessel and the way the eggs are packed into It. If the eggs are carefully placed, in the vessel, on end and close together more eggs can be put in and less mixture is required to cover them. This is not necessary however, and it is sometimes more convenient to mix the solution, pour it into the preserving vessel and add the eggs, a few at a time, they are gathered each day fresh from the The News, Vol. 8, No. 24. OCAL STUDENTS MAKE POULTRY TRAIN BATTERY FIELD GOOD AT COLLEGE HOLD MEETING COMING TO NEPHI DAY TOMORROW Mr. and Mrs. James Eager, who have just returned from Logan last week were both graduated from the Agricultural College with the degree f Bachelor of Science. These young people have received signal honors Dr. N. J. Rees Resigns As Will Stop Here June 20th From 2:30 to 6 p. m. ExDr. T. County Physician W. Allred Appointed To perts From U. A. C. Will at our state institution. Mr. Eager Give Demonstrations. Fill Vacancy. ntered school as a Federal Vocat nests.- - Any good, clean vessel can be used but it is better to use one' of wood, glass or crockery than one of metal. A good clean barrel is good, where 60 dozen or more are to be preserved. A; clean cool, sweet cellar is the best place to put the containing vessel. Use only fresh, clean eggs. If the shell is cracked the egg will always spoil. All eggs must be completely cov ered by the water glass as long as they are in storage. If some of the iquid evaporates add more water. A good lid or cover on the containing vessel will prevent evaporation. When water glass eggs are to be boiled stick a neddle through the shell at the large end of the egg to prevent the shell from breaking. W. C. Orgillj prominent rancher of Mills, Utah, was a TimesNews office caller Tuesday. While here Mr. Orgill renewed his subscription to this paper. ENTERTAIN VISITORS AT FAMILY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred AlcCune of Cardston Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. Ladell Booth of Pasadena, California were guests at a family gathering held at the home of Mr. and iMrs. Jos. Broadhead Saturday evening. A very enjoyable time was spent and at 11.30 p .m. a delicious lunch was ser. ved to the following: Mrs. A. N. Wal lace of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Golden, Mr. Wm Broadhead, Mr. Dell Broadhead, Mr. and ,Mrs Walter Olpin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hohbs, Miss Vera Kendall, Boyd Bel. listou, Miss Clara Hobbs, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Broadhead, Mr. and Airs. Hyrum Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. S D. Broadhead, Mrs Robert Broad head, Mr and Mrs Spencer Broadhead Mr. and Mrs. Leland Broadhead, Mrs Elizabeth Broadhead, Mrs W G Broad head, Mrs. Thomas Goodman, Mrs. George Hobbs, Mrs Vivian Kunder, Mrs. Zlna Scott of Provo, The Misses Thelma, Vilate, Daphine, and Laura Broadhead, Daken Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs A R Belliston, Mr and Mrs. J F Belliston, Mr and Mrs Melvin Warren, the guests of honor Mr and Mrs. McCune, Mr and Mrs Booth, and the hosts Mr and Mrs Joseph Broad The regular meeting of the County Commissioners of Juab County was held Saturday in this city. Present W... G. Orme, John Bunnell and Dr. Steele Bailey. The greater part of the session was taken up in tax matters and the equalization of assessments this being the last day to take care of this work. Dr. N. J. Rees tendered his resignation as County Physician whici was accepted by the Board. Dr. f. W. Allred was appointed to fill the vacancy. Interest on the County Road Bonds in the sum of $6,750.00 was ordered paid. County Agent Smith was authorized to purchase poison and syrup for use at Callao and Trout Creek iu which were destroying grass-hoppereported to the Board as being extremely numerous in that part of the county. Registry agents were appointed for East Juab County as follows: Nephi No. 1, Mrs. Unity Chappell; No. 2, .Mrs. H. J. Orme; No 3, Miss Ettie J. Sidwell Levan Precinct, James E Taylor Mona Precinct. Reuben Carter. Mills Precinct, John E. Robertson On June 2uth, Poultry Men of Nephi and all others interested in this industry will be given an opportunity of seeing many fine demonstrations and of hearing lecturers of national prominence. A demonstration train of live or six cars will tour Utah and Idaho to give out the latest and best ways to handle poultry for profit. This train is being run on the Union Pac-ifi- o lines and is under the supervis-o- n of the poultry departments of the Agricultural Colleges of Utah and Idaho. It will contain exhibits and matters of instruction on proper care, of poultry. feeding, and housing There will be demonstrations of culling, caponiiing, egg candling and Also methods of improvgrading. ing quality of ilocks and of packing, shipping, and marketing poultry and poultry products. Prof. Byron Alder, Poultry expert of the Agricultural College; E. H. Hlte, Commercial Agent, American Express Company; J. A. Reeves, and General Freight W. F. Lincoln, Agents of the Union Pacific System; R A. Smith, Supervisor of Agricul ture of the Union Pacific and others will accompany the train and will talk to the people as they visit the cars. Miss Deora Golden returned home No advertising material will be Monday after visiting for two week given out. This is an honest effort in Eureka and Salt Lake City. to get the latest and best inforinat ion to poultrymen and every person in this part of Juab County should TROUT FISHING SEASON should see it. The train will run on schedule, and stoo in Nephi at 3.30 p. m. until OPENS JUNE 15TH will 6 p. n:. June 20 ih rs The fishing season opens Sunday 15th. Undoubtedly morning June every follower of Isaac Walton will be on a stream somewhere luring the wiley trout from his haunts with a worm or fly. We wish every fisher man luck and a good time. During the last few years our canyon stream has been well stocked with the speckled beauties. Right now almost every hole and hiding place is teeming with trout. Many of these fish. however, are too small to be within the measurements prescribed by law, yet hundreds of these fry will be hooked. Conservation of this source of pleasureand sport should be watch ed by every fisherman so to allow for a continuation of good fishing. Care needs to be exercised by both men and boys in taking the small one from the hook. In the first place any trout too small to be placed in the creel should be handled with wet hands. A dry hand breaks the protecting mucus membrane over the fish and allows a fungus growth to enter under the small scales. Hund reds of fish die from this cause every men again iisn securely season. hooked often have their mouths so badly mangled before being returned to the water that they never have a chance to mature for the next seas on's catch. A little care and patience in the handling of the young fish will add many more trout to our potent ial supply. A reunion of the family of Mrs T. Jennings of this city was held here Tuesday. This rs the first time that all the family have been to gether for many years and a royal time was enjoyed. A canyon party to the Ranger Station was among the day's festivities where delicious refreshments were served during the day. The following were present at the reunion: Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClure and family; Mr. and Mrs Neils Lundsteen and family of Levan Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Scott of Idaho Falls; .Mr. Henry M. Jennings and daughter of Milfrod, Utah; Mr and Mrs. A. L. Jennings of Higgins-villMissouri. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Mr Jennings of Garrison, Utah; and Mrs. M. E. Jennings of Levan; of Johnson Mr. and Mrs Allan Richfield, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. V. C Tolboe of Provo, Utah; Mr. and Mrs Hyrum Broadhead and family; Mr and' Mrs. W. J. Olpin and family Mrs. M. T. Jennings, and Miss Elva Jennings of this city B Reed Starr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starr of this city was Joined in marriage Tuesday to Mrs. Lucile The cereTarbei, of Idaho Falls. mony took place In Salt Lake City, Bishop Graham officiating. They will make their home In Idaho Falls. Miss Daphine Broadhead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Broadhead of this city, was married in the Salt Lake Temple yesterday to Mr. W. S. Walker of Los Angeles. They will make their home In California. marrlge license was Issued Wednesday In Salt Lake City to Mr. Floyd A Ockey of Nephi, and .Miss May Isabel Rostrom of Moroni Mr, Ockey is a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ocke. I STREET COMPLETED The paving project in this city was completed Tuesday evening. It will be about three weeks before the en- Ire length of Ma'n Street will be open for traffic. The businesss sec- ion has been cleared off and a good ob of paving appears to have been done. It has greatly improved the appearance of the business section and is a most substantial imorove- metit. The length of the paving n long Main Street from the north ern limits of the city to the southern limits, is 1 4 miles. The width of the paving ouVside of the business district is 18 feet. The last work done on the project was the Bis Hollow bridge. Councilman J. A Booth mixed the last batch of cement and drove the last spike on this piece of work. KIWANIS LADIES NIGHT MONDAY Next .Monday evening will be ladies night in local Kiwanls circles. This night h;s been set aside throu ghout the United States for th s purpose in every Kiwan.'s organizat ion. The party here will be given at the Armory where a program consisting of dancing, refreshments, and musical numbers will be on tap Every member is expected to bring along his lady and enjoy a real social evening. Mr. und Mrs. George O Ostler were Provo Saturday attending Steel Day celebration. iu the The officers and enlisted men of the local battery of national guard. field artillery, are sponsoring the inflation of a National Guard Field Day, and have invited Battery "C" of Provo, and Headqurters Detachment and Combat Train from Manti to come and participate in an after noon of competitive athletic sports and drill events. Assurance that at least thirty guardsmen from each of the above organizaions, will come to Nephi for the occasion, has been given, and the stage is all set for a real interesting progrm of events. Promptly at 1 o'clok the visiting guardsmen will be banqueted at the armory. The meal is being prepared by the cooks of Battery "E," who are to have charge of the "stomach soothing operations" while the boys are on the encampment at Camp Lewis, Washington, in July, and they have previous demonstrated their capabilities as cooks on past encamp. menta. The programme of competitive e- vents is as follows: 2 to 2:30 o'clock p. m. Pistol fir ing at armory. foot 2:30 to 3:00 Competitive drill (Main Street. 3:00 to 3:30 Parade of three org anizations, (Main Street) 3:30 to 5:30 Sports at North Park, including Track and Field Meet; Horse racing; Mounted Dismounted Beginning promptly at 9 o'clock a big dance will be held in the Arling ton and the general public is invited Tug-o-wa- r; tug-o-wa- to attend. JUAB COUNTY SECOND IN MINERALS According to the report of V C. Heikcs, of the United States GeologiJuab cal Survey isued this week. County stands second in the production of the precious metals during the year 1923. Only one other county in the State that of Salt Lake, surpassed this county along this line of industrial activity. The total value of the minerals mined the past year In Juab County was $8,550,613.00. The greater share of this wealth was produced of course, in the great Tintic District. The production in detail follows: Gold.' 23,220 fine ounces; Silver, 5,783,396 fine ounces; copper, 2,458, 706 pounds; lead, 41.995,534 pounds recoverable zinc, 338.359 pounds. Amount of ore treated, short tons, 251,641. George and James T. Pyper of Heber Clt, were here Sunday on account of the death of Miss Pyper. George D. Haymond attended tha Mi:s Bessie Painter is spending Steel Day celebration in Springville the week visiting with relatives in and Provo Saturday. Mammoth. A very enjoyable canyon party was In honor of Mrs. Lester Biggs of Salt Mrs. Stanley Winn of Preston, Lake given ..Mo ml a evening In honor o City Is the guest of her parents Mr Idaho, is the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs. Ladell Booth of Pasa and Mrs. Charles E Stephenson this Mr. and Mrs. E. Tanner. riven Mondav evening of -- PAYING OF MAIN M. thel California, by fifty CUPID BUSY THIS WEEK dena, relatives in this city. After partak At the Salt Lake Temple yesterday head the marriage of Miss Veneta Latimer of this city, and Mr. Delos Paxman The was up from of Salt Lake was solemnized. George Sudbury Mr. and Mrs. Lynndyl Wednesday attending to bride is the daughter ofwas recently George Latimer, and some business matters here. graduated from the Nephi high school The young man Is the son of Mr. and Miss Bernlce Sudweeks of Ephralm Mrs. A. R. Paxman, former residents Utah, Is a guest at the home of Mr. of this city. and Mrs Joseph W Carter this weok Among the graduates who received two year Normal Diplomas at the B. last Y U Commencement exercises Friday at Provo, Utah, the following Miss were from East Juab County: Flora Farkea of Nephi, Miss Zelma Young of Mona, and Mr Joseph The concert given by the Danish Christensen of Levan. and his Violinist Axel Skoogaard. wife Mrs. Alice Skogaard in the Tab According to the last crop report ernacle Wednesday evenng was not very well attended. The prograTi issued, dry grain on the Levan Ridge given by the noted artists was much Is in any better eondlton than is any due place In the state. This appreciated by those who did attend other although the concert could have been It Is said to theIn greater amount of this valley during Improved by the addition of more rain which fell Another ot May. lattter of the so much of In part lieu muHlc popular Insure now would shower was held right The recital good rlasslral. the under the auspices of the local post a bumper crop for the ridge dry farms. of the American Legion. JENNINGS FAMILY HOLD REUNION ional student and as such was grant- d only two years of training. At the end of this period he took the Thorn ike intelligence test and passed so well that he was allowed to continue n for his degree. This is an honor not granted many of the federal students without previous high school preparation. His wife, Mrs. Eager, formerly .Miss Mattie Cazier, took dvantage of the opportunity offered at Logan and so sucessfully completed her work that she was elected to Phi Kappa Phi a national honorary This means scholarship fraternity. that she was among tho upper fourth n the graduating class of one hund red and thirty students. Both of these young people are to be con gratulated on their accomplishments. We welcome them back to our city nd hope they find it possible to re main here and add their weight to our citizenship. 'rovo, Manti, and Nephi To Compete In Athletic Sports Local Guardsmen Will Banquet Visitors. ing of a sumptuous supper a huge bonfire was built and the evening spent with a program of singing readings, games, and concluding with a pea nut roast. A Jolly tim was had by all present. The follow In were present: Mr. and Mrs. W Vera J. Olnln. Walter Broadhead, Kendall. Dell Broahead. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Broadhead. Mr. an Mrs. Llovd Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs Spencer Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs N Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Broadhead, Mr and Mrs. Frank Bell Nev Miss Iston. Boyd Belliston. Booth. Valate Broadhead. Mr. an Mrs Thomas Fowkes. Daken Broad head. Samuel Paxman. Jay Booth Elmer Rroadhead. Mr. and "Mrs Melvin Warren, Thelma Broadhead Mr and Mrs. A H. Belliston. Mr, and Mrs Paul Booth. Clara Hobbs Athellft Booth. Daphine Broadhead Iaura Rreadhead. and the guest honor Mr. and Mrs. Ladell Booth week. meeting of the Ladies Repub lican club will be held in the Justices Room at the Court house next Mon uay evening, June letn. All mem hers requested to be present. Im portant business. A County Agent Smith, C. VV. John son, S, P. Neilson, and J. A Kendal! wi ut to Draper, Wednesday, to at tend the Poullry Day celebration in that city. Mr. Stnith reports tha the trip was very instructive as the inspieted a number of the poultry plants there fend gained much Infor mation that will be of benefit here. The member of the Progressive Mothers Kensington met at the home of Mrs. Jun'-rvJenkins Wednesday afternoon. A sketch of Henry Ford's "Memoirs of His Mother" written by Edgar A. Guest was given. The remainder of the afternoon was spn". in sewing and social chat. Dainty refreshments were served to the folMr. D. F. Winn, custodian of th Mrs. Berdie Jones, lowing: Mrs. High School has planted the ground Sadie Tolley. Mrs. Jennie Winn, Mrs. Lizette Andrews, Mrs Kate Bowle, In front of the building to lawngras This will greatly Im- Mrs. Ora Sperry, Mrs. Florence Firm, Ibis week. prove the appearance of the ground1. og", Mrs Rose Sells, Special guests: The trees that were planted a few Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. Krma Garrett, and the hostess Mrs. Jenkins. weeks ago are doing well. Mr. and Mrs Ed Carter spent a few days In Salt Lake the early part of this week. The Misses Helen and Ruth Mlck-elso- n of Council Bluffs, Iowa, are guests this wtek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sperry Jr, und family, Tii'Kday for Salt Lae where tiiey will spend tho While there Mr. Sperry sutn.ner. will attend the University of Utah Summer School. -ft .Mrs. Ruth Henriod of Eureka, wife of the late (lus Henriod. formerly sherif of Juab County, died rather suddenly at hr home the latter part of the wee.K Mrs. Henriod was 60 years of age at the time of her death. Funeral services were held In Eureka Tuesday, interment Inking place in the cemetery there. county It. buy JiihI co;e U our attention that Edwin Ualley who just returned from the Collece at Logan was a member of the m!l. delay team which broke th state record for this distance lo the recent triangular meet with the B Y. I" and the University. I this feat. . |