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Show :!i'i!!i:i!i!!!ii!;::ii!!!i;:;:!ii':!!;iiiiira;;;iii;i!i;:i!!:!!!! S A !llli:illi;il!llil!llll!llllllllllllilllllUUUIIIIII!ll!llll!!l!lll!lli:!l!llllllllll!illl!H HOME PAPER FOR j rm 'ill w v a DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF JUAB p.-'- HOME PEOPLE 1 COUNTY Illllll!lll!!!l!!I!!l!i!l!lli!ill!!ll!lllll!lllll!IIIllHlillllM Nephi, Juab Count', Utah, briday, April 17th, 1925 The Times, Vol. 16, No. 15. ULTIMATUM TO MEAT DEALERS Peary Anniversary SERVICE STAR LEGION Is Observed OF LEVAN NEWS 15 WILL INSPECT SCHOOLS MONDAY have The Service Star Legion commenced this week a project at .Mat Pay Delinquent Inspec- the intersection is of Main andto Center com.. designed tion Fees or License Will Streets which of the ex. .ser work the mpmnrate Meat and vice men of this city who served in Be Refused-Ci- ty Carter Market Say .They the U. S. Army during the World War. The design or form which Will Close Up. this project will take has not yet Dy upon been definitely decided officers of the organization. This the ultimat... an served Nephi City has will depend to a large extent as to v,um on the meat dealers of this city the amount of money that can be to the effect that they must pay the raised. delinquent inspection! fees or have It is expected that it will require their license revoked. the least $350.00 to complete at Meat The proprietors' of the. City is desired to be done and work that Market and the Carters Meat Marthe Service Star officials are contem.. ket, are demurring to the demands nlatine making an appeal to the var of the city and stated last night ious civic organizations for help in that they would close their estab- his direction. lishments before paying these back A cement coping has been built inspection dues. t.hio week at the intersection, and this of law The meat inspection plans made for the lighting effects eity provides for an inspection fee to be used. for each animal slaughtered, which Donations can be sent to Mrs. J. fee goes towards the payment of the W. Paxman president of the organ Acsalary of the meat inspector. never ization. cording to the butchers it has been collected in the past and now the city they claim, wants them !llll!l!ll!llilllll!!lllill!!!l!ll!!!!!llinini!!!lllM to pay the delinquents fees which HIGH SCHOOL NOTES nlnted for the past two voars or more. Letters received by the butchers IllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllilM this week from the city, informs (By Ruth Grover, Reporter) them that their license expired Mar 31st. and before a new license will The annual High School Field be issued all delinquent fees must Day and track meet will take place be paid. This morning at the audtoday. Mr. Carter in speaking to a repre sentative of this paper was very em itorium there were class contests not in various school work, and this af phatic in stating that he wouldwould ternoon there will be a track meet pay these delinquent fees, and close his shop first. Mr. Harris ex. at the ball park where sport conbe pressed himself along similiar lines tests of almost every kind willwinex. of A the so held. an not was report seen, complete Mr. Crane oression from him was not obtained ners wil11 De published in the next though we were informed he has issue of this paper. leen paying the fees imposed under Oood work was done Arbor Day ,th ordinance. There seems to be a division of by the N. H. S, Students in cleaning opinion among those concerned as to up the grounds around the buildThe ing, also in helping to clean other who should pay the fees. Imtchers quoted above feel that the public places in 'the city. man who sella the animal should I. L. State High Williamson, have to Day. The matter will prob: ably come to an issue before the end School Inspector visited the school of the week and a settlement satis Monday. factory to both sides be obtained. Miss Jean Cox, State Supervisor of Home Economics spent Monday here inspecting the work of the Domestic GOOD WORK DONE Science and Domestic Art Departments of tbe high school. ON ARBOR DAY Only five more weeks until Com mencement exercises are held. Stuwho are lagging must pep up The majority of the citizens of dents now and May 22nd, between to the Nephi responded in fine style call of Mayor Railey for a general The hot weather of the past few clean. .up on Arbor Day. From early days appears to affect the students, in the evening and visions morning until late of summer vacations rubbish of all kinds was raked into amid the pines are uppermost in piles and burned. Old cans and some of their minds. other material was gathered to to off the and hauled garbage gether afternoon a number of It was a day well spent theWednesday grounds. a canyon party students enjoyed and a good start in the direction of near the ranger's station. a clean city. Some of the places on .Main Street were missed in the general clean. .up County Agent Smith Talks notably the Tabernacle grounds, To Ladies Literary Club which are very much in peed of a clean. .un especially the North and East sides, where there is an accum. ulation of leaves and rubbish. The members of the Ladies Lit erary club met at the home of Mrs. Dennis Wood Tuesday evening. The program consisted of a number of NEW PLANS FOR readings by Miss .Margery Linton an address by County Agent A CITY HALL ARRANGED and E. Smith, on the subject of "Relief for Farmers." After the program the remainder of the evening Counctlmen K. R. Forrest, and J was occupied in a discussion as to A. Booth, were in Salt Lake City the best means to be employed in yesterday aranging for a new set o stimulating public interest In the plans for the city hnll. These plans community flower project which is will be ready in a few days accord. being fostered by the club in this The following were present: ing to Dr. liooth, and the adver city. tisement for bids will probably be Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mrs. T. II Burton. Mrs. E. M. Greenwood, Mrs published next week. The new plans will eliminate some E. R. Forrest, Mrs. T. W. Allred Alberta of the original features and cut down Mrs. S. B. McCune. Mrs. the cost, to the extent that the bond Belliston, Mrs. George A. Sperry, Issue voted by the people will meet Mrs. At. L. Sowby, Miss Bertha Mc the expense of erecting the building Pherson, Miss Ida Parkes, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, and the hostess If the new bids that will be ask ed for next week are satisfactory Mrs. Wood. work on the new city hall should be commenced within thirty days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and Mr. and Atra. Seymore Rosequist, Nizer Refrigerating Cabinet Installed Members of the Board of Education Will Make Annual Visit to Ascertain Needs of District Regular Meeting Held Tuesday Evening. and daughter Ruby spent the week end visiting in Murray. Miss Olive Shepherd returned to Salt Lake Friday to continue her course at Henagers Business College. The Sorosis club were at the home of Mrs. Thursday afternoon. : y rr , A Priesthood meeting was called Sunday afternoon and Monday night for the purpose of discussing ways to raise money to pay the remaining debt of the Amusement Hall. All present voted to Bupport what ever ' action would be taken. k.v ,vvc , Commemorating the sixteenth anniversary of tbe discovery of the North pole, prominent navy officials and others gathered at the grave of Admiral Robert E. Peary In Arlington National cemetery. Photograph shows Rear Ad miral Luther Gregory, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, United States navy ; Dr. James Howard Gore, National Geographic society ; Mrs. Edward Stafford, daughter of Admiral Peary, and Capt. E. W. Scott, head of the navy chaplains' corps. The exercises were held under the auspices of the United States navy and the Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship, Veterans of Foreign Wars. GUESTS OF THE PLAYING STARTS KIWANIS CLUB The members of the Nephi Base Ball team including manager N. A. Neilson, were guests of the Kiwanis club at their luncheon Monday noon at the Forrest Hotel. The club vot ed to give their hearty support to the base ball organization and aid in every way possible to insure a successful season. Mr. Hemstreet of the Salt Lake Kiwanis club, and I. L. William son, State High School Inspector addressed the members of the club at some length, tha former on matters pertaining to Inter. .city relations between Kiwanig clubs, and the lat ter speaking in support of more efficient high school education, and a more business like administration of school problems in the various districts of the State of Utah. George D. Haymond, of the Inter city Relationg committee presided at the luncheon. RUN-AWA- Y TEAM DOES DAMAGE The team of Thomas W. Stephenson became frightened Saturday afternoon and ran North ulong Mnin Street until they reuched the Silver when they Maple Service Station swerved from the pavement and the heavy wagon to which the horses were hitched, collided with the gasoline filling pump of tha above firm doing considerable damage to same, and putlng the pump out of commission. Primary Conference At North Ward The annual conference of the Primary Association of the North ward will be held in the ward meeting house next Sunday afternoon, commencing at 2 p. m. A program has been arranged for the occasion and ajl members of the ward are cordially Invited to be present. entertained Clark Wood A special program wa8 given by the Mutuals Sunday evening. A free demonstration in pictures of the Book of Mormon and the Life of Christ which was given Mr. by Sorensen was very Interesting and instructive. id W&V ONMAY 13TH N. A. Neilson, president of the local club, and I. M. Petty, our member of the Board of Control of the Central Utah Baseball League, attended a meeting of tha Board of Control in Provo, Utah, Tuesday, final plans April 14th, at which, were made for the Baseball season this year. The Central Utah League consists of the following clubs: Nephi, Pay.. son, Spanish Fork, Springville, Provo, Ileber City, American Fork, and Lehi. The season opens May 13th, with Nephi playing Springville at Springville. Definite arrangements for Nephi's at home date have not been made as yet, but should Lehi drop out, as there is a possibility of them doing, Nephi will no doubt play at home on Wednesdays. This is much to be desired, as most of the business men feel that Friday is too close to the end of the week. Extensive and enthusiastic plans are under way to build a regulation dug-o- ut for the visiting players, on the grounds, and much cleaning and scraping of the grounds are under way. Everything bids fair for a season of baseball never before par.. ralleled in this league, because all members have firmly decided that nothing but home talent shall be used, and if necessary all teams will play for the "sump" In preference to the pinnacle. This will be the greatest factor for building up ball players and future "big leaguers," that any "stick league" has ever put over. It Is gratifying Indeed to see the the enthusiasm on the practice field. A gang of players and players. .to. .be have been pouncing out upon the square every evening after work with a fervor and spirit that will carry Nephi on to the championship and create an interest in the Great American Game never before known here. It Is to be hoped that those red blooded, public. .spirited, employers of the city will be able to success.. tuily employ many of the players who mum worn, so that we may keep, them with us. Mrs. Francis Jackman entertained in honor of Mrs. Clifford Higby, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Higby are leaving Levan in the near future. Arbor Day was observed by the Levan students. The day was spent In cleaning and up the school grounds; also in beautifying their home surroundings. Miss Gean Cox, State Domestic Art and Science supervisor was a visitor .Monday at the school with Superintendent Calvin S. Smith. Tha regular meeting of the Board of Education of Juab School District was held in the office of the Board Tuesday evening Present: Harry Foote, J. H. Lunt, James H. Ockey, Lorenzo Mange-Ison-, and Raphael Garfield. It was decided for the members of the Board to make the annual visit and inspection of tha schools of the district next Monday, April 20th. The main object of the visit at this time will be to ascertain as near as possible the amount of money that will be needed during the next school year for repairs and maintenance of buildings. Under the new budget law passed by the late legislature, a certain definite amount of money must be fixed for this pur..' pose and included in the budget. Only in cases of emergencies can a deficit be incurred once the amount has been included in the expense account for any particular sub..div.. ision of the budget. Claims against the district after being duly audited were ordered paid. Supt. Smith reported that about fifty per cent of the teaching force of the district had signed contracts for next season. After transacting some minor bus.. ness the meeting adjourned for two weeks. Mrs. Earl A. Beck was hostess to the members of the Ladies Literary clu-Thursday evening. LABOR DONATED BY NEPHI CITIZENS TO ESTABLISH SCHOOL . Husbands Are Entertained South Ward Relief At Weenie Roast Society Conference Members of the S. S. club enterat the tained husbands their The Nephi Drug have installed "Wright Orchard," Wednesday evethis week a Nizer Refrigerating cab. ning at a Weenie Roast. A jolly good The regular meeting of the County Inet. This machine Is run by elect. time was eejoyed by the following: Commissioners o fJuab County was rlc power and manufactures the ice Mr. end Irs. A. P. Christensen, held here Saturday. Present W. O. necessary to keep in perfect condit., Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Paxman, Ormo, John Bunnell, and Dr. Steele ion the ice cream placed in the cabMr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, Mr. and With this modern invention Mrs. Ralph Brough, Mr. and Mrs. inet. Iiallev Jr. Ice cream products can be kept much Enos The business transacted was prinJones, Mr. and Mrs. James H. cipally of a routine nature, the great longer, and delivered to the consum Ellison, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Part of the time being taken in er in better condition than under the Carter. old method of refrigeration. th adjustment of tax sales. The publishing of the delinquent Miss Jane Mcpherson spnt the Patriarch and Mrs. L. A. Bailey tax list authorizing the sale of prop erty for taxes was approved by the week end with relatives in this city returned home Monday from Salt Hoard, the list for Kant Juab County returning to American Fork Sunday Lake City after a couple of weeks visit there. being published In The Times. .News. evening. r WEEKLY BUDGET NEED MORE MONEY X. County Commissioners Hold Regular Meeting The News, Vol. 9, No. ine annual conference of the South Ward Relief Society will be held at the ward meeting house next Sunday afternoon, April 19th, at 2 p. m. An appropriate pro gram has been arranged for the oc casion and a very cordial Invitation is extended to ail the members of the ward to be prewent at the ser vires. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Boswell of Provo, Utah, spent Saturday and Sunday In this city, vlshing with relatives and friends. Mr. Boswell Is employed at the Slate Mental Hos pital. TO TRAIN ACTORS How to get Into the movies that problem which has caused endless anxiety of mind to countless thousands of handsome young men and pretty young women seems nearer to solution as the result of the .announcement recently by Jesse L. of the Lasky, first Famous Players. .Lasky Corporation of the establishment of the Para mount Pictures School, Inc., which is intended as a training school in screen acting for especially talented young men and women. formation of the school marks the first practical step taken by the motion picture industry to satisfy its most crying need, the finding of new faces, for enactment of leading roles on the celluloid. The search of e..ceptional talent, Mr. Lasky stressed, will cover every section of the United States, and the girl or boy In remote hamlets will have just as good an opportunity to win a screen success as the one living within walking distance of the great studios of Hollywood or New York City. The Paramount Pictures School inc., will be situated at the Para mount Studio In Long Island City New York, which has been termed the,finest motion picture studio in the world. Commodious living dormitories will be provided for the twenty fortunate applicants selected to attend the movie school for the first term. Ten will be young men and ten young women. The course will last sis months, opening July 20th, and clos ing December 19. Young men between the ages of and thirty, and young eighteen women between the age of sixteen and twenty, five, are eligible for ap pllcatiou to the school. Candidates must have exceptional attracion of face and figure, good phootographic qualities, good health. latent ability to act, versatility, Intelligence, good principles, ambition, and at least a common school education. To receive applications from the vast number of applicants who are expected for the school. Paramount has zoned the United States into thirty districts. Each district has a Paramount representative, the one for this locality being Harold W Pickering, 133 East. Second South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. These agents will receive appll cations between April 6th, and Sat urday May 16th, when the lists will be closed. Here Is how the elabor. ate machinery will function to de termine the twenty best bets for cinematic heroes and heroines: With formal written applications to the nearest Paramount represent- (Continued on page 4 vice-presid- ent Road Supervisor Warren, has fur nished the names of the following citizens who have recently donated labor for the repairing of the streets mentioned in this report: Second West Street One day with team. Joseph W. Cowan, George O. Ostler, Oscar Brough, Burnell Lunt, tan Howard, Leon Howard. One day singla hand. George O. Ostler, W. A. C. Bryan.. Third South Street One and a half day with team. Amos Irons, Charles Stephenson, John W. Ellison, William J. Allen, J. G. Irons, Robert Chappell. On day with team. Carl Wilkey, Leon Howard. Joseph Greenhalgh, one load gravel. Single hands. J. E. Irons, one day: Ralph Belliston one and a half days; James Ellison, half day. , 2nd North Street 3 days with team: Wilford Bailey, George McCune, and Robert Winn. 2 days with team: m. Bailey, George Francom, Hyrum Brough, Earl Reid, Alvin Bowles two and a half days with team; D. P. Firmage, one and half days with team; Willard Ockey, one and half days with team. One day with team, Perry Hall, L. A. Bailey Sr., James Stanley. Single hand work, Mr. Westover, 2 days; George Franrom, one day; Rulon Parkes, half day. 4th South Street 3 days with team, Angus Ingram, Lorenzo Pace, Juab County Infirmary, Orme Green halgh, Fenton Memmott, Stanley Jarrett. Two days with team: Wilford Belliston. Harry Black. One and quarter days with team: Thomas H. Worthlngton, Mrs. Delia Harrison; one and a half days with team: Will Broadhead; half day with team, George Golden. ?th South Street Melvin Stanley twenty loads of gravel; Ralph Carter 12 loads of gTavel. 2nd South Street 3 days with team: James Jarrett, Ronald Jar.. rett. 3 days with team: Lester Belliston, Arthur Scott. One day with team: Loran Jarrett; one and half days with team: Lynn Olpin. One day with team: J. R. Downs; half day with team: Rulon Linton; Two days with team: Ralph Carter; 24 days with team: Walter Paxman. Single hand work: A. II. Belliston. 2 3 days; George Worthlngton, days. Mrs. Fred Kendall was hostess to the members of the Woodbine club at her home Thursday evening. The time was spent in sewing. Dainty refreshments wens served to the following: Mrs. J. R. Stanley, Mrs. 11. E. Black, Mrs. W. J. Allen, Mrs. Edgar Park, Mrs. Leonard Linton, Mrs. Ed. Chase. Miss Alirln Uca,i Cr..,.ll guests, Mrs. John Wilkey Mrs An le Read. The hostess was assisted In serving by .Miss Gladys Kendall. |