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Show - I A HOME PAPER FOR ftttiiftiiitMiitii''fitfrtMf(triiriiii!i'if ! DEVOTED HOME PEOPLE The Times, No. 15, COUNTY Nephi, Juab County, Uth, 'August 15th, 1924. The News, Vol. 8, No. 33 Sees His Own Monument Unveiled REPUBLICANS EECT DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTIONS Judge Thos. H. Burton Endorsed For Nomination Largest Gathering Ever Assembled At A Local Primary Meeting Handled In Business Like Manner. DONATES of this city were out a primary that the oldest political war horse in the community had ever seen, 'iwo hundred and eight ballots were cast and the entire proceedings was handled in a most .business like and orderly fashion. James Garrett Jr., precinct chairman, called the meeting to order and on motion, was chosen as chairman or the meeting, with J. H. Carter, secretary. The chair announced that all voting would be done on a special ballot arranged for the purpose, and B. appointed Win. Bailey and P. Cowan to distribute same. .The chairman then declared that nominations tor the State Republican conventions were then in order.' These came thick d was and fast until the well filled. A motion then prevailed that nominations close which carried. The counting of the votes occupied about forty-fiv- e minutes, and it was ten o'clock when the tellers were ready to report. The result of the voting follows: For delegates to the State Convention to be held in Salt Lake City next Wednesday August black-boar- NONA'S BUDGET OF WEEKLY NEWS HEMS mi Chlory Kay of Provo was in Mona and Wednesday Mrs. Lavern Carter and Mrs. J. B. fates are home from a months visit with their parents at Oakley. . APPRECIATION ; LOCAL TALENT FURNISH .; - - j & jrr- PROGRAM AT PK0V0 Under the auspices of the Nephi Kiwauis Club a program was reuaer- ed last night at the Utah Indian War Veterans Encampment at Pioneer Park, Provo. The following was the program rendered: tuiu W ilson, tlie eiiilicst ijuitle in tile Canadian Kockn-s- . unit .Uis. Lhurles Song, "Utah We Love Thee" Miss D. Walcott, wife of the secretary of the .Smithsonian Institution, were present Ruth Sperry. Patriarch Langley A. at the trail riders' pow-woat Yoho enmp, B. C, recently when the above Invocation bronze portrait tablet was unveiled to commemorate Wilson's uiauy years of Bailey. Mr. L. P. Anderson Vocal Solo pioneer work In marking out Rocky mountain trails. Wilson, now sixty-fivMiss Genevieve Grover years of age, and living at Enderby, B. C, reached Lake Louise and Emerald Reading lake, Yoho, in 1882, and was the first white man to see these lakes. TIip tablet Address Bishop A. H. Belliston is fixed to a huge boulder In the center of some of the loveliest scenery In the Vocal Solo Miss Vivian Peterson ;, Canadian Rockies. Miss Oneita Rees Reading Vocal Duet, Miss Florence Cole, .Miss Emma Cole. Benediction SMITH-HUGHES O. Norman Olson Appointed District Music dents Awarded. of the The regular meeting Board of Education of Juab School District was held Tuesday evening. All the members of the board wera present including Mr. Raphael Garfield recently appointed to fill the vacancy causod by the resignation of Joseph F. Newton of the Mona Precinct. The Board decided to operate a also at school at Chase's ranch, Mills, there being sufficient students to require a school at these places. Bids for the hauling of students were opened and the following were successful bidders: Edward Slhep- -i ard, from York to. Mona, and Mona o Nephi and return ; George Parkins from Ord's Ranch to Nephi and return; Delbert Bosh, from Levan to Gustave and Nephi and return; Tundbridgo from Juab to Levan and WORK AND Supt. Smith was inspecting the school house and the yards at .Mona Monday afternoon. Miss Erma Garfield spent last week visiting relatives and friends at Spanish Fork. The annual outing of the ward Relief .Society, was held, last Friday in Provo Canyon. Ninteen members made the trip and all report having had an enjoyable time. Mrs. August Hansen 01 Logan, Utah, has returned home after a months visit here at the home of her daughter Mrs. Earl Green. Mrs. William Summers has returned to her home in Sajt Lake City The following letter was Bent to Mrs. Summers has been spending the summer at their farm here. Mayor Bailey, which was read in each of the wards of this city Sunday M. M. King and family have retur afternoon: Mr. "To My Dear Friends, the people ned from Salt Lake City where some King has been employed for of Nephi: "Words fail me at this time in time past. expressing to the people of Nephi Mrs. Sarah Shepard is visiting her for the my love and appreciation honor and sympathy shown at the daughter Mrs. Eustace Mendenhall funeral of my wife, Elizabeth Clari at Payson. dge McCune. "At the time of the funeral my in Mrs. Emma Bardell is convalescing a Salt Lake hospital where she grief and anguish was too great for was recently operated upon for apme to meet and talk with my old pendicitis. friends but I propose visiting Nephi in the very near future to thank you Mr. and Airs. Leon Newton and all for your kind sympathy in this, family are attending the Black the hour of my bereavement. Hawk celebration at Provo. "Although the lives of my dear wife and myself have for some time past been in other localities our hearts DRIVING WITHOUT LIGHTS have always remained In Nephi and FINED FIFTY DOLAIIS the friends of our youth have always remained dear in our memories. And as for the people of NeAsa Sperry, and phi who we have not bad the pleas- Ernest Brougb, hailed Ralph Jack 1 ure of knowing, want all to know man of Levan into Cooper's that you have a place in our hearts Court Monday eveningJudf.u for driving because you live in Nephi, the place through this city without lights. dearest to our hearts. You walk on Judge Cooper imposed a line of $50 the the same ground and breathe on Mr. Jackman for the offense. same atmosphere where the happiest part of our lives were spent, where womanSCHOOL ANNOUXCKM.EXT we grew to manhood and hood, courted, and settled after marriage. I want you to know the life's No student shall be permitted to wish of my dear departed wife was to be buried, when her. life's work register In the High School this fall was done. In your peaceful cemetery until he has paid his Registration fee. He will not be allowed to enter among the humble friends and sur- the classes until he has paid his lab And I roundings of her girlhood. also want you all to know that it is, oratory fees. Such a drastic resolu necessary because and ever has been my desire to be tion has become some have been in the students past, laid by her side at the appointed allowed to enter the High School up time, in Nephi among the many de- on to pay which have never parted friends and neighbors that beenpromises honored. A notice to this effect I loved in my youth. to each High School I am sending to the First National will be sent will begin September School student. Bank of Nephi One Thousand Dollars as a loving appreciation to Nephi to the 8th. be used toward the purchasing and By order of the Board of Education Calvins S. Smith, Superintends bringing of water to the cemetery and the embelishtng and beautifying of the grounds with trees, grass HTAKK CXJXKKKKXCE OPENS TOMORROW and shrubbery. My desire Is (or the Stake Pres. or the Presiding Bishop to appoint a committee to advise the The quarterly slake conference of Improvements and administer the expenditure of this fund, and the Juab Stake convenes In this city to bank will be instructed to turn the morrow at 2 p. m. The rlsltng speakers from Salt Lake City will $1,000 over to them. of "1 ask God to bless you all, is the be: Rudger Clawson, president the Quorum of Twelve Apostles, and wish of Orson F. Whitney also of the same Your Loving Friend. quorum. A. W. McCune." Night-watchm- COMMUNITY In order to find out what the work is accomplishing in Nephi, Superintendent Smith spent a day this week in visiting some of the projects which arebe,Uigrcanduc ted by Mr Beagley in connection with his work as an instructor in the Nephi High School. At the first place visited a youth had determined to experiment in the raising of turkeys. He had secured money to buy an old hen and a setting of eggs. In his hatch the boy had been very successful, but the young turkeys did not thrive well. ,Mr. Beagley and the boy together tried to determine what prevented the turkeys from growing. Text books were consulted and remedies were tried out. Experiments in feed ing were conducted and a foundation for success in turkey raising on a large scale are being laid because accurate records and accounts were Smith-Hugh- es kept. In the second home visited, a young man was interested in raising chickens. He had a coop and a flock of 45 chickens of his own. The boy's father had a flock of 145 chickens. The boy under the direction of Mr. Beagley was getting over 30 ePgs a day, as many eggs as his father was getting from his 145 chickens. The boy was asked who gathered the eggs but he Insisted that the business was "on the square." The boy kept his records of feeds and was cot- - W. L HOYT NOW HEADS KIWANIS At the regular luncheon of the local Kiwanis Club held at the Forres Hotel .Monday Will L. Hoyt was unanimously chosen to succeed J. W. Boud as president of the organization. Mr. Hoyt Is a wide awake and progressive young man who will pilot the club along the lines of progress and advancement. Supt. Calvin Smith, addressed the club on, matters pertaining to the school system of this city and district two Miss Ruth Sperry renaered vocal solos In a pleasing manner, accompanied by Mrs. Diane Booth. Vice-preside- PROGRESS DEMOCRATS CALL return. The bid for the building of cement steps at the front entrance to the high school building on the west to curb was side from the side-wal- k awarded to Arthur Gadd. Bids for the cleaning of the Cen tral Schoola were not acted upon as the Board thought same were too high. This work will be done under the direction of the Board. The resignations of Wilson Glaz ier, Elva Jennings, and Arvllla Roberts were accepted and these teachers released from their con- PRIMARY FOR MONDAY tracts. The ducting a business that was bringing The Democratic Primary for Nephi a small profit. However, Mr. Beagley found some Precinct is hereby called to be held mites.; He.told the boy how to get at the County Courthouse at 8 p a sick I nv- - .Monday,. AugusUlSth., 1$24. for tut of them. There wax-als- o hen in the flock. This chicken was the election of delegates to-- - atteud killed and Mr. Beagley and the boy the following named conventions at performed an operation to determine Salt Lake City: Democratic State Convention Aug what was wrong. At the next home we saw a young ust 27th; Democratic Congressional Convention for the 1st District, Aug man who has been a Smith-Hughstudent for over 4 years. His flock ust 27th: Democratic Senatorial of chickens numbered over five hun- convention for the 8th district, Aug dred and his egg checks amount to ust 27th; and the Democratic Judi ovej$30 a week. This young man cial convention for the 5th Judicial started on a small scale and has District August 26th. Dated this 12th day of August in gradually built up a business which he has an invested capital of 1924. John C. Hall, County Chairman over $1,500.00, which he has graduEarl S. Hoyt, County Secretary ally accumulated. He is- almost an independent business man. He knows to a cent what his capital is; what his costs are, what his gross receipts CUPS NOW ON DISPLAY are; and what his net income is. Some of the students have built IN TOGGERY WINDOWS their own coops thus learning something of carpentering and chicken house construction. In some cases The four handsome cups won by whole families are interested in the the members of Battery "E" of this projects. Over fifty boys are now engaged city at the recent encampment a in this project work which, if con Camp Lewis, Washington, are now scientiously done, will succeed in ou display in the Toggery windows. teaching a boy to run a business, first The local battery boys are very proud on a small scale; then on a larger of their achievement this along scale until he is established in an line as they have a right to be. Independent businet3 which he him self has gradually built up. MAKKIKD IN SALT LAKK CITY THURSDAY - LEVAN REPUBLICANS ELECT DELEGATES The Republicans of Levan hold their primary Saturday evening. J. E. Hansen, precinct chairman called the meeting to order. Th. following were chosen as delegates: Alma C, Dalby, and Wtn. Jackman, to the State Convention, and Lorenzo Man gelson and Seymour Uosenuist dele gates to the Congressional. Judicial, and Senatorial Conventions. AH these conventions to be held In Salt Lake City next week. Supervisor--Contract- s Fcr Hauling Stu- . Christensen. M'CUNE EXPRESSES -- A splendid gift was made to this city Saturday by A. W. McCune of Salt Lake City, for the improvement of our Ci!y Cemetery where the remains of His wife were recently interred. A check for $1,000.00 was sent to tl:o First National Bank of this city which is to be used under the direction of a committee which will be appointed later. This money will now make it possible to complete the improvements that were commenced over a year ago. The people of "ephi certainly appreciate the gift and extend to the donor their most hearty thanks for his magnanimous generosity. e Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nelson have re turned home from a week's visit to their old home at Vernal, Utah. 20th: H. D. Goldsbrough, W. G. Mrs. Laurel Carter has returned Orme, Dennis Wood, E. R. Forrest, from a visit to the home of her parMat T. Howard, Jas. Garrett Jr., J. ents at Moroni, Utah. M. When the result of the vote was announced, a motion was passed that the above delegates also serve at the 1st Congressional Convention, Judicial and Senatorial Conventions, all of which will be held in Salt Lake City. The delegates endorsed Judge T. H. Burton of this city for the nom ination of Judge of the 5th Judicial District No other endorsements were given so it is not known how the delegates will stand on the governorship contest. r&4C Inn- - Mrs Sarah A. Newton is snendine a tew days at Provo, visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Peter Guy- mon. on business, Tuesday of this week. SCHOOL BOARD HOLD MEETING Mr. and Mrs. John S. Neilsoa are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy at their home August 12th. Rulon Newell is spending a few days at Salt Lake this week. $1,000.00 TO CITY CEMETERY - Republicans TO THE ' No. 33. in force Saturday evening, in fact it was one of the largest gatherings at' Fiiffi!iiMjTMinrii?iEi:iffni?T: INTERESTS OF JUAB I SiiniuuumtiiiimiujtiujiuiiuiiiitittiniuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiKiiiHiituiiiJiiiimiiiuitiitui: titMriiiiiTMtuf The marriage of Miss Lavetta Allen of this city, to Mr. Lawrence Brooks of Beaver City, Utah, took place yesterday in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride is one of the highly respected young ladies of this in city who has been prominent church work for a number of years past. The young man Is a progressive citizen of the Southern Utah town'. This paper Joins with their many friends' here In wishing them the greatest of Joy and happiness In their married life. The young couple will leave In a few days on an extended honey-moo- n trip to Bryce Canyon, Grand Canyon, Cedar llreaks. and other places In Southern Utah. The M. I. A. club workers of Levan under the direction of Mrs. J L. Francom and Mrs. Fred McCIure, Mrs. Ralph Belliston was hostess had a very delightful outing this Wednesday evening to the members to week Mt. the near Nebo canyon SAYS WATKK IS CLEAN About 12 members availed them of the Social Companions Club at AND rCRF. her home. The evening was spent selves of the opportunity to go. In sewing, social chat and singing old time songs. Mrs. L. B. Belliston David Shuler, and John T. Wlgnall FATIIKR.H AM) SONS gave a reading about the habits and OfTINO NEXT WF.KK customs of the American Indians, of Payson, Utah owners of the Arrowhead Swimming Pool near the above after which an Interesting discussion Delicious followed. refreshments place were In Nephi Monday and The annual Father and Son9 Out were served at 10.30 p. m. to the called at this office. The gentlemen are emphatic in their statement that ing will take place next week on the following: Mrs. A. E. Smith, vMrs. the water in the Arrowhead plunge scout grounds near the ranger stat J. O. 'Irons, Mrs. A. V. Gadd, Mrs. Is absolutely clean and pure and Is Ion. August 21st, 22nd, and 23rd Harry Beagley, Mrs. George Iatl-me- r, Mrs. Art Kendall, Mrs. drained and cleaned out every day. are the days selected for the outing Joel Taylor, Mrs. Robert f'happell. Mrs. They also claim that the resort Is Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vickers Mattie Vlckers. Mrs. W. H. Belliston, strictly high class and no one need were passengers to Provo Tuesday Mrs. Frank Belliston, Mrs. In be afraid of patronizing it. Lester part of this paper will be afternoon wtjere they attended the Belliston, Mrs. E. Greenwood, and found their advertisement. Indian War Veterans encampment. the hostess Mrs. Ralph Belliston. hid of the Bonneville Lumber Company to furnish 100 tons of coal was accepted, this company being the lowest bidder. The followlne teachers were em ployed by the Board: Miss Emma G. for the Cole Mr. P J. Sanders, Mrs. Ivy Nephi Grade Schools,-anG. Spencer, as the Home Economic teacher at the Levan High School. Four aDDlications for the position of Janitor at the Central School were received by the Board. After discus sing the matter for some time the appointment was given to lr. Stan d Park. O. Norman Olson was appointed as music supervisor of the district to take the place of John Hood, who accepted a position in the Tlntlc Mr. Olson comes to this District. district very highly recommended School District rom the Uintah the past where he was employed season. The financial report for the school year ending June 30th, 1924, was presented to the Board by the Clerk It was ordered and approved. published In accordance with law, in. one issue of The Times-NewInterest on school bonds due Sept. 1st, was ordered paid. The Board ordered that registrat ion fees be paid through the Superintendent's office and that all students entering the high school must be prepared to pay at the opening of Bchool, as no student will be registered until the proper fees have been paid. Notice to this effect was order ed sent to each student who expects to attend this coming season. s. CARDS ARE STACKED AGAINST NEPHI TEAM When the local baseball team Journeyed to Spanish Fork Saturday to play the final game In the American Legion celebration, they expected to meet a team composed of Provo players, this being the aggregation they were drawn to play against. But Imagine their surprise when the game opened they found they were pitted against what amounted to an Here is the All Star Stale Team. line-u- p that the Provo Manager had gathered together under the banner of the Garden City: Pitcher Ring, from the Carbon County League; Happy Homestead, Durrant. and Ad- dle Miller, from American Fork, and Dyer, a former left fielder for the Salt Ijake Bees, and Berry and Con-an- t, also of Salt Lake. In view of the cards being stacked aga'nsl them In this fashion It is no wonder that they lost, the game 9 to 6 In favor of Provo, who only had one lone player form there, Charlie Elliott. In spite of the great handicap our boys gave them something to do every minute. Iceland Belliston, for' the local team pitched real league hall throughout th game. Selman from Payson was referee and did excellent work, being fair to each side at all times. |