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Show The Times, Vol. 15, No. 30 Nephi, Juab County Utah, Friday, July 25th, 1924 FATHER AND SONS' OUTING AUGUST 7TH, 8TH, AND 9TH Committees Appointed at Recent Meeting of M. I. A. Stake Board Festivities Will be Held on Scout Grounds Near Ranger Station. - The annual Father and Son outing of Juab Stake will be held on the scout grounds, Aug. 7th, 3th and 9th. This was decided upon at a recent meeting of the Stake Boards of the M. I. A. The general committee is composed of the following officers of the association: Supt. T. H. Burton, chairman; J. W. Boud, Brent Hall, Arthur V. Pyper, Orton Durham, and Will L. Hoyt. It is the aim of the committee to make the outing this year one of the best ever held in the stake and special arrangements are being made with this end in view. On the last day of the outing a special program is being provided and the people in general are invited to attend on Saturday evening Aug. 9th. A special committee to take care of the activites for this day has been chosen by the stake officers of the M. I. A. The annual Father and Sons outing of this stake is looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure by the people here and since its first outing has grown in numbers and popularity. It is a means of bringing the people of the stake together in a social way and renews friendship and good fellowship in a manner that could not otheiwise be brought about Further particulars regarding the outing will be announced later through the columns of this paper. MEETING TO-NIGH- T AT COMMERCIAL CLUB Th members of the Commercial and Kiwanis Clubs, and all other citizens interested in the highways of Central and Southern Utah, 'are very ''Invited to attend V mfeelln. in ..the Commercial Club Friday, July 25th, at 8 p. m. The speakers at this meeting will be Mr. E. S. Woodruff, secretary of the Utah Auto Club, and E. S. Hinckley, secretary of Comof the Provo Chamber merce. These gentlemen will discuss the present road problems of this part of the state, particularly that phase of the question dealing with the Scenic Highways Association, and the progress of the Utah Auto Club and its aims and purposes in directing the routing of tourists through this section of Utah. cor-diall- ht COMMENCE AUG. 1ST ON MONA WATER SYSTEM Acording to Bishop Raphael Garfield, of Mana, who was transacting business here Wednesday, work on tho Mona Waterwoks System will commence Aug. 1st. All the preliminary work pertaining to the sale of the bonds has now been done and everything is ready to commence work. Water for our neigh boring town will be piped from Clover Creek near the head of the stream. The water from this source is 'very good says Mr. Garfield, and will fill a long felt want for the people of Mona, and every citizen is elated over the prospect of obtaining a pure water supply. The town lg to be congratulated upon Its enterprise and progress along this very essential line. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Provo, Utah, and Mr. and Robbing of Salt Lake City, day in this city the guests Mrs. J. It. Downs. Stubbs, of Mrs. Allan spent Sunof Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hopes of Eureka, came to Ncphl Sunday. .Mrs. Hopes will remain here for a week or ten days and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wlford Cole. J. W. BOUD RESIGNS R. BROUGH APPOINTED At a meting of the Board of Directors of the Nephi National Bank held Friday evening, the resignation of J. W. Boud as cashier of the bank was accepted. Ralph Brough who has been assistant cashier of the institution for several years past was appointed to fill the vacancy, and Wilson Glazier, was chosen as as sistant cashier to fill the position made vacant by the elevation of Mr. Brough to the cashiership. This change wil go into effect Aug. 1st, when Mr. Boud will sever his connection with the bank after about seven years with the institution. Mr. Boud has accepted a very important position in Salt Lake City. The new cashier, Mr. Brough, is well qualified for the position having a number of years' experience in the banking business. He is a young man and a native of this city.' He is connected with the civic life of the community being a member of both the Commercial and Kiwanis Clubs This paper congratulates him on the success that has come te him. Mr. Wilson Glazier, the new as sistant cashier is well known throughout the city having been a teacher in the local High School for the past ten years. He is a young man in the prime of life and at the present time is president of the Nephi Commercial Club. This paper wel comes him into the business life of this community. WHEAT FARMERS ASK FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN SALT LAKE LOCAL FOR HIGHER PRICES The wheat farmers of the Levan Ridge are asking for higher price for this years crop. A meeting toj this end was held Sunday evening in the Commercir.l Club rooms, about ?p of the ridge farmers being in attendance. J. E. Memmott was In charge of the meeting and explained the Jiur- pose of the gathering. After 6ome discussion it was agreed by those present to hold their wheat for $1.30per 4 bushel. In connection with this it may be ' well to note that the millers of the met also in Salt Lake Monday to State agree on a price to be paid for this years crop. If the price set byhe millers Is not up to the expectations of the wheat farmers it may be some time before much wheat will change hands in this section. CALVIN S. SMITH NEW SUPERINTENDENT Calvin S. Smith of Salt Lake City be the new superintendent of Juab School District, Mr, Smith having accepted the position this wee.k. Mr. Smith ranks high in scholarship having the degree of Bachelor of Science, and Master of Arts, from the University of Utah. He also ias a diploma from the State Board, of Education in school administration, and a diploma from the Church Schools of the L. D. S. For six years he had charge of the English Department, at the L. D. S. University. He comes to this district very highly recommended. ,t The new superintendent is a married man with three children, and lb 34 years of age. He is a son of the late President Joseph F. Smith. During the world war he served as a chaplain in France. While in that country he organized the-- school tor vocational training for the 'government, over two thousand men will ' . - , . h Those who attended the Farmers' Encampment at Logan for several days last week have returned home and are enthusiastic over the wonderful time they had while in Logan. According to the report received at this office over 5000 people were in attendance, and the encampment this year was the most successful held to date. The following is the list furnished this paper of those who attended from Nephi: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Taylor, Mrs. J. A. Kendall, and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gadd. went to Logan Wednesday to attend the Centennial celebration being held there this week. Patriarch L. A. Bailey and wife, left Tuesday for Logan where they will attend the Centennial celebration this week. While there they will be the guest of their son. Mr. Reed Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Huntington of Tooele. Utah, are spending a couple of weeks In Nephi. Mr. Huntington Is looking after the business of the Judd Oarage during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Judd, who with their family left Monday on a trip to Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Joseph Berg, a forme.- resi-tdof Nephi passed away at her home In Salt Lake City Saturday Mrs. Berg was formerly evening. Misd HaXtie Howarth, daughter oi ,Mr&. Orson Howarth, ,Sr., of this city. She was 37 years of age at rhi time of ther death. She is survived by her husband and twin boys to which she recently gave birth, ufj her mother, two sisters and on-These are: Mrs. Earl brother. Tolley, and JUr. Robert Howarth of this city; and Mrs. Luther Chase ol Salt Lake City . , Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Wandamere Ward Chapel. Salt Lake City. The opening number was rendered by the Relief Society Choir. "Sometime We'll Understand." Prayer was offered by A. E. Rogers. jThe speakers were: Anders P. Miller, Wm. H. Pettigrew, and Bishop A. T. Shurtliff. Other musical numbers given by the choir were: "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," and "God be Wjth us Till We Meet Again." The closing prayer was given by D. H. Beard-shal- l. - Interment took place in the Wasatch Lawn Cemetery, the grave being dedicated by A. E. Rogers. The floral offerings were beautiful and profuse. The following 'attended tins funeral from Nephi: Mrs. Orson Howarth, Sr., Mrs. Maggie Howarth, and daughter Hortense, Mrs. Moroni Howarth and daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Garrett, Mrs. John E. Garrett, Mrs. Liza Pay and daughter Rita, Mrs. Lavere Haynes, Mrs. Cloo Mrs. Hyrum Haynes, Read, Mrs. Earl Tolley, and Robert Howarth. Mrs. Sadie Laird of Eu- reka, and Mrs. Albert Liddiard of NAME THE MAN" AT 'VENICE MON. & TUES ; et Donald Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. tho young son oi' work. The officers who accompanied the men to Camp Lewis are: Captain T. O. Durham, 1st Lieutenants R. Q. Dorius and Brent D. Hall, 2nd Lieutenant A. li. Gibson, 1st Sergeant Vermeil Beck, and 1st Lieutent Spencer E. Forrest, who is now Staff Officer of the 2nd Battalion of the 145th Field Artillery, . . , -; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Burton aii.' family came down from Salt Lake City Sunday for a few days' visit here. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abner C. Blgkr. Deputy County Clerk, Mrs. Beulah Bowers, issued a marriage license and Mrs. Lroy Burton to their home In Pora'ellu. Monday to Nell B. Peterson, and Wednesday afternoon havii g Erma Edwards, both of .Mantl. Utah. Mrs. C. R. Foote, went to Logan Idaho, t of Bishop Thomas Bailey officiated at been called to Nephi on this week to attend the Cache Val- the accident to Alton Burton, brother tho wedding ceremony. Mrs. of the first named. Celebration. ley Centennial to Foote's relatives were among the Mrs. Alfred Lunt, rcturnd early pioneers of Cache Valley, and The Veyo Bee Hive Girls met at Mantl, tl'ah, Tuesday where sh will she was also acquainted with Jim tho home of Maida Foote Wednesday be engaged In Temple work for sevBrldger the pioneer trapper of that afternoon. eral months. She was accompanied Delicious refreshment section. wre served to the following Wanda there by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wanda Lunt. Francom, Mary Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sperry and Petty, Alice Cowan, Florence Chase. Mrs. A. J. Crspo delightfully enfamily returned home from Salt Lake Flompfta Kendall, Asenath Grover, tertained Tuesday afternoon at hr City Wednesday, where thy have and the hostess. Miss Foote. home. The time was spent In sowresided the past two month. Mr. Miss Ruth Sperry of Lopnn, Utah. ing and at 5 p. m. a dainty luncheon Sperry will return to Rait T,ak tomorrow where he will continue In Is vlslt'ng at the home of Mr. and was served to the following guests: Rummer School for anothpr month. Mrs. Theo. C. Carter this week. Mis Mrs. Jack Tolley, Mrs. A. B. Gibson, Brooks. Sperry was the music tenrh"r the past Mrs. Otis Horton. Mrs. Arehle Mr. and Mrs. George E. Howard, winter In the Logan High School. Mr. Ross Burton, Mrs. J. M. Powers. and Mrs. Alfred Ortne visited with She leaves noon for Washington, D. V. .Mrs. J. R. Ostler. Mrs. C. R. Crane. relatives in Salt Lake City for a few where sh?,wl!l take an advanced Miss Edna Haynes, Miss Ltidenn course In music. Lunt, and the hostess, Mrs. Crapo. days the latter part of the week. Mr. Harvesting of the wheat crop on the Lovan Rittge is now on in earnest. Splendid crops of Turkey Red and Kofod wheat are being gathered and the yield is much greater than was anticipated earlier iu the season and sever?.! crops are going better than 30 bushels to the acre, which is con sidered a record breaker for such an extreme dry sason that we have passed through this spring and sum- guard. Battery "E" won signal honors durmer. No other section of dry land wheat anywhere in Utah, and we are ing the encampment In winning pracsafe in saying in the west will pro- tically everything in sight and being which duce this year in such abundance as awarded the big silver eti stands nearly three feet h " This the Levan Ridge. The outlook for prices this year cup was awarded to the loci jj.tery are also good and pronvise much on merit and efficiency in ai.litaryis-better returns than a year ago. Al- science, athletics, baseball, e.c. It the great honor and brings credi together the dry farmers of this ...o commnuity. The officers anj . valley have a great deal to be thank entitled to congratulation:; o;, ful for. Iu a future article, this paper ex showing they have made i; ihu compects to present to its leaders com-pl- petitions with members of the Nationdata on th amount produced on al Guard from the various sections of the ridge this year together w,th the! Utah. Individual honors were won by individual amounts raised by each James M. Powers who won out in rarmer. pistol range firing making an aggre gate of 89 points which is an excellent THROWN FROM HORSE record for this phase of military e A. family, Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Warren ana lamuy, flir. ana .airs, itaipn Broadhead and family, and Mr. II. P. Warren, motored to Provo Sunday where they visited with relatives. A trip to Vivian Park, Provo Canyon, was also enjoyed during the day. The members of the local battery, browned and seasoned veterans of the National Guard returned to this city Wednesday after two weeks at Camp Lewis, Washington. The encampment has been one of the best from every standpoint that the local battery has attended since it was organized here as the place was ideal for the holding of such a camp, and the men were well pleased with the selection of Camp Lewis as it afforded the opportunity for many side trips to Seattle and other places of interest to the members of the WHEAT HARVEST NOW IN FULL BLAST James H. Ellison, was thrown from a horse yesterday afternoon while riding on the pavement along North Main Street. No ' who plays the lead bones were broken but ha was Cpnradjifel, severly ing male ;role' in Victor Seastrom's bruised about the head and body and GoldAmerican-madflrst picture, was partially uncpnsclovs .diir.Inj, Ul Kaif VtM.' wyiTsName Hm-- an Friends "of "the family earn Caine's novel, ''The Master of Man," estly hope that he will soon recover coming at the Venice Theatre on from the effects of the fall. Monday and Tuesday, July 2Sth and 28th, is a native of Iowa. He was born in Keokuk and received a de LEGION CONVENTION gree iof jBachelor of Arts at the AT SPANISH FORK Highland Park College in Des the He on Moines. first appeared stage in 1914, in the Princess Stock Delegates and visitors to the anCompany in Des Moines. He came later to New York and appeared with nual convention of the American Alice Brady in "Forever After," in Legion at Spanish Fork, August 7, 8 "Experience," "The Man Who Came and 9th, will be greeted with flags Back," and other plays. His iirst flying and bands playing on their picture w'as made in New York In arrival at the convention city, it was 1918. It was a film version of annonuced by John E. Booth, general "Little Women." Since then his rise convention chairman. Spanish Fork uniform street decin the screen world hns been rapid. He was starred by Famous Players orating system will be in full use and for a few years before signing with the business houses will have special window displays in honor of the forGoldwyn. Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Cazier. Miss J. Crapo and Miss Margaret Crapo, spent the week end Eva Park, and Miss Norma Sparks, in Salt Lake City, the guests of rela- returned home Tuesday evening after a two weeks' visit in Afton, Wytives. oming. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Judd and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Blac.kett family, left Monday for Yellowstone Park where they will enjoy a two and family of Salt Lake City, are spending a tew days here this week weeks' vacation. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mr. and Mm. W. E. Warren and Cazier and Mrs. Men of Battery "E" Carry Off Majority of Honors and are Avarded Silver Cup Encampment One of Best in History of National Guard. SEVERELY INJURED Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morton motored Mrs. J. A. Kendall is visiting her parents in Logan this week, and also to Eur.ka, Thursday evening when attending the Centennial relebration they attended the wedding reception of a relative. being held there. Mr. BATTERY RETURNED FROM CAMP LEWIS WEDNESDAY MORNING i LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST 'Hcco-M.- Miss Athella Booth t WEEKLY CROP AND " WEATHER REPORT ENCAMPMENT OF THE FARMERS A SUCCESS There has been no rain this week and consequently the drought has become more severe. Ranges are very dry and pastures are rapidly railing in practically all districts. Irrigated crops continue fair to good, but with the failure of streams and continued dwindling of storage supplies, water for irrigation is becoming inadequate in some districts. The second growth of alfalfa is reported as generally fair, though poor and spotted in some fields, with complaints of the crop burning where fields hare not been sufficiently watered. Sugar beets made favorable growth and the present Conor the crop Is fair. Fruit is doing well, except that there is some dropping of apples and peaches in the Salt Lake valley. Harvesting of a light crop of dry land grain is progressing satisfacfciritly, and the second cutting of alfalfa is beginning locally. Irrigated grain in the Mill Creek district Is looking fair. The growth of sugar beets has been more rapid than in the past at Provo and the crop is now In fair conidltion. Grain is fair at Santaquin. Pears and apples are good at Elberta but the and apricot crop is light. Fruit is good to excellent at Springvllle. The pea and dry land grain harvest Is about over at Mantl, both crops being very poor. The ranges are drying up at Ephralm; rattle are fair to poor. Alfalfa Is reported excellent at Oasis. Alfalfa seed Is burring well at Holden; grasshoppers are doing some damage. Alfalfa Is growing fast and Is In good condition at Delta, but It Is not doing so well at Beaver. The grain crop Is about average at Panguitch; hay Is being cut but tho crop Is not as good as usual. A light second crop of alalfa Is being cut at Kanosh; grain has mostly been rut, livestock ar1 In fair condition and the fruit crop is good. The News, Vol. 8, No. 30 NEPHI 6 bases. PIONEER DAY PASSES OFF QUIETLY Pioneer Day was passed in this clty In a very quiet manner there being hardly a ripple of excitement to indicate that a State Hobday was being celebrated. A program in the morning at the Tabernacle, with a band serenade In the morning and the evening told the story of the day's observance. The members of the boys' band are entitled to much Credit for their patriotism in serenading the town as thy did; It showed a splendid spirit on their part and is worthy of the highest commendation. W. H. Watlls of Ogden, Utah, candidate for the nomination of Governor on the Republican ticket, and United States District Attorney FORMER NEPHI BOY WINS LAURELS MORONI The focal hall team went over to Moroni yesterday afternoon and met the team from that city in a game of baseball. The locals showed their superiority in piling up a score of 16 to 6 in their favor. Leland Bellis-to- n twirled good ball and the game was never in doubt. Glen Worthing-to- n distinguished himself by knocking a home run with two m.;n on mer service men. Special rates of one fare and half on railroads have been and as these rates are open granted, to the general public it is expected th it thousands of citizens will be aUract d by the big patriotic celebration. Mayors of all the cities and towns in the state will be invited to attend and participate in the big affair. Charles M. Morris, were In Nephi Monday meeting with the leading Republicans here, and endeavoring to find out how the sentiment here Is for the Ogden man. They are making the trip through this part of the state by automobile, and left here the same evening for a tour through Sun pete County. 16, Mrs. AI. Pace is visiting In Price, and Duchesne, Utah, this week. j Boyd Belllston went to Provo Wednsday to spend Pioneer Day . The families of Dr. T. D. R-- s. N. J. Rees. moved to Salt L""' Tuesday where they will nr home. They leave this citv best wishes of the people of their future success. The city council will m md City 'heir ' h rc f the hi for -- -- i V Johnny Maiben, resident of Nephi when the varanrv ranse,j t v ;i r of Councilman N, J. It rs for a number of years Is making a record on the turf. On July I9th, will be acted upon It Is said. Noththe dispatches state, he was the re- ing definite Is known as to who will bo the choice of the council. cipient of one of the greatest outbursts in ring history when he skillfully piloted August Belmon's' OrIIM'KKNS MI ST H.WK dinance to victory In the Empire City MIi;i RATIONS race at Yonkrrs The track. Derby, race was worth $7,650 to tho winner and never was there such a thrilling finish In Its history, so the report says. Mr. Maiben Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Maiben now living In Garfield, but formerly of this city where Mr. Maiben the eider conducted the Nephi Drug Store here for a few years. . Grains alone are fattening feeds. abundance of grain without a protein feed to supply th material to make the white of the peg. and these without lime to make th? shell will not give a satisfactory egg production. The neeessory protein An nec-fssa- can be suplied by feeding ry skim-mil- fish or fresh buttermilk. Mrs, Maggie Howarth went to Salt meat. Which ever Is used must be Iake Sunday on account of the death supplied regular and in proper amounts. of Mrs. Joseph Bird, a relative. mesH-mes- |