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Show A HOME PAPER FOR J HOME PEOPLE i Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, July 31st. 1925. KIWANIS CLUB INAUGURATES FIRST Three Florida Cities Are "Wedded" ANNUAL HIKE TO SUMMIT OF NEBO of the twelve-thousand-fo- mount- ain with comfort and safety. Preparation is being made for a great bonfire program in Salt Creek canon, at the foot of the Mount Nebo trail on the evening of August 5, and promptly at eleven o'clock, under the radiance of the full moon, the journey up the trail will begin under the leadership of A. P. Christensen, a member of the Kiwanis club and forest ranger of the district. Ranger Christensen is instructed to plan the ''lLmo so as to lane tne party on tne peak shortly before dawn, and the promoters of the hike promise to everyone who makes the trip a sight at sunrise on the reak that will thrill the consciousness and paint never-to- be forgotten pictures on the memory. Many enthusiasts who have been on the summit of Mount Nebo assert that on account of the isolation of the mountain and the clearness of the Utah atmosphere, a vaster expanse of earth and sky and a greater vardesert and lake, iety of landscape forest and valley and mountain can be seen from the peak of Mount Nebo than from the crest of any other mountain of the west. It is planned to made this year's hike the beginning of a program of annual pilgrimages to the summit of the mountain, and that each year on the night of the August full moon, mountain enthusiasts shall be given the opportunity of ascending the rug ged sentinel of the southern Wasatch Special Invitation is being extended to all former residents of Nephi and Juab Valley to Join in the hike and tho preceding bonfire jollification and promise is made to all, whether they reach the top of the mountain or the half-wa- y mark or less, that unforgettable scenes of mountain grandeur await them. In order that "eats" shall be available to hungry hikers and riders, com mittees have been appointed to arrange for the sale of hot dogs and vroffee at the Scout Grounds, at Half way Spring, and on the summit. A- rrangements are also being made to mobilize all available horses and have them for hire at the foot of the trail. Invitations for the Nebo hike are being printed and copies to send to friends may be obtained at either drug store. j COUNTY ' . BASEBALL NEWS J' OFTHEttEEK V - 1 if h - The local team, easily put the skids the ball park Wednesday afternoon. Ole Boswell, for the home team, pitched a good game only allowing five hits, and striking out ten batsmen. In addition he slammed the ball lot for a two base hit, and two three in favor baggers. The score was of the locals. The visitors were not en fc? , s be- ing made on errors. Ten runs were made in the 5th inn ings of Dalton, who retired in favor of Snow. This innings was marked by a perfect avalanche of hits on the part of the Nephi batsmen and put a crimp in the aspirations of the visitors. Joseph Cowan officiated as J s 3 1 t , .v..'..".. J. 53 17-- 4 titled to a single run their tallies -- X A a.'5 ',i I Dajtonu, Daytona Beach and Seubreeze, in Florida, were united recently The feature In the new city of Daytona Bench with a population of 20,(KX). of the celebration was the wedding pictured above, in which Mr. Daytona Beach married Miss Daytona, with Miss Seabreeze as maid of honor. Mr. Commercial Enterprise was best man and Kev. Civic Spirit performed the ceremony. , - WELL REPRESENTED NEPHI PIONEERS AT ENCAMPMENT HONORED JULY 24th umpire. One of the niftiest plays seen on the local diamond this year was pulled off in the second innings, when I. M. Petty and Hugh Sperry executed a double steal. Sperry was on 1st base, and started for 2nd, while Petty was on 3rd and started for home plate, both players landing safe ly, much to the chagrin of the visitors. The local team disposed of Lynn dyl at the city Ball park in a well played game on Pioneer Day, with a score of 13 to 9. The visitors were taken by surprise in the first innings when the home boys chalked up three runs. Leland Belliston, I. M. Petty and Worthington, were the battery for Nephi, while Swenson and Sud ' bury were the visitors' battery.the former being relieved in the third innings, when the locals batted three more runs from his delivery. Feature hitting by the home team follows Home runs I. M. Petty, Leland Belliston, and Ole Boswell, three base hits, Glen Worthington, Ole Boswell, Bryan Petty, the former securing three, and the latter two. Two base hits", Rulon Cowan, Glen Worthing- ton, Paul Grace, and Ole Boswell Umpires, Edgar Park, and Joseph Cowan. The Pioneers of Nephi were honored July 24th, in this city. In the morning they were taken for a ride over the Levan ridge and viewed the wheat fields of that section. On arriving in town they were met by groups of young girls who escorted them to the North Ward Amusement Hall where a nice lunch had been provided for them under the direction of the Stake Relief Society. A fitting program had also been arranged for the occasion which was greatly enjoyed by the veterans. In the afternoon they were the guests of the base ball club at the park, where they watched with interesi tlte game between Nephi and Lyundyl. In the evening a song service program was given at the scout grounds in the canyon which ended the day's including the children visited the 5th annual Farmers Encampment held at Logan from Juab This number speaks well county. for. the county but many more should avail themselves of the opportunity of visiting the college at this time. Visits to the experiment station and various other farms were made in addition to the many other attract ions and all who made the trip expressed great satisfaction for their visit. Davis county won the silver cup for attendance having 345 present. Boxelder county won the baseball Juaib 'taking second oonlest,- place. The horse shoe pitching contest was won by Weber with Boxeld-e- r second. Juab did not enter this contest but hopes to do so next year, so all you horse pitchers get ready celebration. for the call. A. E. Smith, county agent Mrs. Jack Greenland, and daughter motored to Salt Lake Friday, returnMrs. George D. Haymond, Miss ing home Tuesday. Alice Cowan, and Miss Erma LuDt, Mrs. Lillian Done and children, of motored to Salt Lake Tuesday. Payson, Utah, are spending the week Mr. and Mrs.IIermaii Mangelson, in this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. motored to Provo Wednesday, return T. A. Foote. ing home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Garrett, and Mrs. Arthur Gadd, and famAccording to the figures given out ily; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gadd, and this week by Dell Webb, secretary of family; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck, the Utah Central League, Bryan Pet- were among the number who attendtey had the highest batting average ed the annual Farmer's Encampment on the Nephi team for the first half at Logan. of the season. He was also high scorer, with a record of 15 runs to The Misses Vera and Zelma Pay his credit. Mr. Petty's average In the North Ward Gleaner entertained was Glen .396. Worthingr batting at home Tuesday evening Girls their ton was second with an average of and .333. Addle Miller of American Fork The time was spent in sewingPrice. led the league in the first half with study of the Pearl of Great a batting record of .548; while Bar- Refreshments were served to the fol nes of the same team was high scor- lowing: Elma Jones, Marion Pyper, and Helga ing man with 21 runs. The batting Rheta Sperry, Margaret Pearl Garrett, Painter, Ruby Byran, for the first the team record of Nephi Sperry, and the hostesses Vera half follows: Bryan Petty, .396; Eva Zelma Pay. Worthington, .333; Ole Boswell, .325 and I. M. Petty, .313; Lunt, .270; Arvll Sperry, .255; Kay, .250; Grace, .236; Cowan. .235; Mont Sperry, .226; Belliston, .171; Beagley, .000. Team average .238. Mr. OFFICIALS MEET WITH STATE BOARD County Commissioners W. G. Orme and Dr. Steele Bailey, County Clerk Gadd, and County Assessor Taylor, were In Salt Lake Tuesday, where MEMBERS ENJOY the State Board of CANYON OUTING they met withrelative to the contemplated Increase of valuations in Juab County. The officials strongly obThe members of the Juab Stake jected to any increase being made In Relief Society Board enjoyed a pleas- this county at this time claiming that ant canyon outing yesterday. Enter- the valuations were high enrjgh. No tainment was provided al the summer definite action was taken b'- the State home of Mrs. E. R. Forrest, president Board, but the county officers feel of the Board, where an early break- that on the showing made there will fast was taken followed later In the not be any increase here. day by a well arranged luncheon. The day's recreation was much apA of the committeemen preciated by those who made the trip and meeting supervisors of the Juab County and a good time was had by all. Fair was held at the Courthouse last night, at which time, plans were com Mr. Albert Allen left Saturday for pleted for carrying on the work re Sacotone, Arizona, In company with lative to the county fair which will be Dr. J. A. Harris, where he will assist held In this city September 24th and In doing research work In the above 25th., Full particulars. Including place. Dr. Harris haa been In this list of premiums and other data will be published In a future Issue of this city for several weeks past conducting experiments In plant life. piper. - HOLD MEETING Petition of Attorney General Swimming Pool Will Be and District Attorney not Open to the Public Bids Complied With By Court. For Supplies Asked For. . ' t 4 ) under the Springville aggregation at WILL ANSWER TO SCHOOL BOARD SUPREME COURT V i .5 The News, Vol. 9, No. 29 1 t& Ascent To Ee Made Next Wednesday Night By Moonlight-Bon- fire Party To Be Held. Invitations Sent To Neighboring Cities. t- DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF JUAB I i The Times, Vol. 15, No 29. To all lovers of majestic mountmoon-li- t canons, and ains, deep-cu- t, winding trails leading through silent groves of stately pines and whisper- VC,ing quaking asp, the Kiwanis club of Nephi has this week sent invitation to join in the first annual hike to the summit of Mount Nebo. The hike is set for "the night of the August full moon", Wednesday, August 5, and in the language of the Invitation sent out, it is planned to make it a "night of a thousand thrills". Mount Nebo is one of Utah's highest mount- aius, and on account of its isolation - from other high mountains, and its precipate rise, without intervening foothills, from Juab valley on the one canons on the side and deep-cuother, it affords the mountain-clim- b er, it is claimed by those who nave made the ascent, a magnificence of view that is unsurpassed by the famed mountains of Utah or the world. A zigzag trail, the work of years, has been completed to the top of the mountain, and by much labor -and careful planning the trail has been made thoroughly safe for sad dle Horses, so mat an wno.preier me saddle to the hiking boot can feel assured of making the trip to the top t Miss Louise Irons, Miss Annie Step henson, and Miss LaPreal Goble, motored to Salt Lake Wednesday for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, and son Willie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Isaacson and Mrs. Packla Johnson, all of Pro vo. Utah, spent Pioneer Day in this city the guests of Mrs. Betsy Ander son. In the complaint filed in the Supreme Court by. Harvey Cluff, Attorney General, and George H. Lunt, District Attorney, of this district, which complaint was sworn to by William B. Higgins, charging-JudgBurton, with conduct unbecoming an attorney, and which the said officials asked the Supreme Court to require Judge Burton to appear and answer the accusations In said complaint, and that the Judge be required fore-wit- h and instanter, upon the service upon him of the said citation to deposit his certificate of admission to the bar with the clerk of tne Supreme Court to be held by him until these proceedings are disposed of. and that Judge Burton be restrained from performing any other or further official act as Judge of the District or Judge in any other court of the State of Utah, pending the final out come of the case, and that Judge Burton be disbarred from practicing as an attorney and that his certificate to practice law in the state of Utah be revoked and canceled. Such a sweeping request seemed to be most unusual, and was so construed by the Supreme Court who re fused to be swept off their feet by sucn an unreasonable demand. No one could object to the Supreme Court requiring Judge Burton to ap pear and answer the charges which had been preferred, and that is what the Supreme Court has done, ignoring entirely the greater part of the request of Attorney General Cluff and District Attorney Lunt, given in the above paragraph. The order of the Supreme Court merely cites Judge Burton to appear before that court on August 10th 1925, at the hour of 10: a. m, to an swer charges made by Wm.tiB.Hig gins. The Supreme Court took the pos ition that Judge Burton was entitled to a hearing befora being deprived of any of his rights, which was per fectly proper and only a square deal Such a drastic request as made by Attorney General Cluff, and District Attorney Lunt, was out of all reason and contrary to American jurisprud ence. The regular meeting of the Board Education was held Wednesday evening in the office of the Board. Present: Harry Foote. J. II. Lunt, ames II. Ockey, Lorenzo Mangelson, and Raphael Garfield. A great deal of business was tran sacted during the session prepar- tlons now going forward looking to he opening of schools September 8. The committee on buildings and grounds were authorized to have the Mona and Levan schools painted, also he kalsomining of the carpenter hop at the Central school. The Supt. and clerk were author- zed to arrange for the binding of the books that needed attention. Bids for the delivering of 200 tons' of coal, together with bids for trans portation were authorized. Also applications for the positions .of Janitor n the schools of Nephi, Mona and Levan were included in the same ' notice. Shelving and fixtures for the Cen tral supply room were also ordered built. All supplies in the future will be sent out from this central point, hus eliminating shipments to each school as heretofore. All requisitions for supplies for the ext school year were referred to the purchasing committee with power to act. The Board authorized the building of another cement walk on the south ide of the High School building, to parallel the walk east of the en The swimming pool was authoriz- de to be opened for the use of the people of the school district, commencing from Thursday July 29th. The pool will be opened Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, of each week, from 4 p, m.- until 10 p. m. No tickets will be sold after 9 p. m. Admission for children under 12 will be 15c Adults 25c. Each person must pro vide their own bathing suits. The Board of Education will not be .responsible for any accidents or injuries It is desired that the younger people use the pool in the afternoon as much as possible. Rowdyism or unbecoming conduct will not be tolerated and such persons not conducting themselves properly will be barred from the pool. Persons not bathing, will not be allowed in the room. STAKE CONFERENCE 8 The financial report of the district AUGUST AND for the year ending June 30th, was presented by the clerk, and approved. published for The Quarterly Stake Conference the same being ordered Times-New- s in ac will convene in this city Saturday one iseue in the law. with cordance August 8th, with the closing session under the auspices of the M. I. A Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Winn entertain Sunday evening August 9th. Auxil dinner party Sunday iary group convention work will oc ed at a family n members of cupy the greater part of the time a afternoon. Thirty-sevehe familv were present, including the Saturday sessions. Mr. and Mrs. George Winn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Winn, and STORE OPENING family, of Preston, Idaho. Mrs. P. N. Anderson returned NEXT THURSDAY home this week from Salt Lake City where she has been the past two weeks with her young son, who some The Nephi Merchantile Company a time aeo met with an accident and nnounce the opening of their new to had his arm broken; being taken the above city for medical treatment. store next Thursday evening at 8. p m. An invitation is extended to th patrons and friends of the inslitulio to Inspect the new store on this date Music and light refreshments will be served, but no merchandise will b sold. The work of putting in the fi tures has been going forward thi week and every effort is being pu forth by the management to have everything In shape for the openin The Kiwanis Club of Nephi extends an invita'tion, hearty and night. The fixtures are of the wnl .Mount In Annual First to the join sincere, to the people of Nephi, cabinet type enclosed with glass doors Nebo Hike "On the night of the full moon" Wednesday August 5th, and are dust proof. They are the lat lf25. est pattern and present an elegan appearance. A joyous bonfire program in the coolness of Salt Creek Canyon, at the foot of the trail, will precede the climb, and at 11 p. m. Kiwanlan A. P. Christtnson, on his trusty mule, valiant and chivalStork Visits Home rous as Don Quixole of old, will lead the band of hikers up tho "trail of a thousand turns" and shortly before dawn of day will have them In New Zealand on the summit of Mount Nebo, solitary sentinel of southern "Wasatch Jn nfrttattmt We Invite You To the Bonfire Program. Wednesday, August Rth, To the Moonlit Hike, Wednesday, August 5th. To See The Dawn And the Sunrise From the Peak Thurndny, August 6th, 5. a, m. 8 p. m. lip. in. Join us In this journey to the top of the grand old sentinel of the Wasatch. Give your eyes and memory a flood of unforgetable pictures of mountain majesty and canyon grandeur. Lit the splendor of the round earth in the radiance of the full moon print lis lesson in your life. Ixt the beauty of the sunrise as een from one of earth's nobliest mountain bring Inspiration and joy .and high resolve Into your soul. Yours for a tifghf of a thousand thrills, Kiwanis Club of Nephi. trance. Interest to their many friend In this city is the announcement that a fine baby girl came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sells at Hast ings, New Zealand, last Saturda July 25th. Mr. and Mrs. John W SIgwpII, parents of Mrs. Sells, re ceivd a cablegram conveying the news of the arrival. Mr, and Mrs. Sell have resided in New Zealand for ove a year, Mr. Sells having charge of th .Maori Agricultural College which I operated by the L. D. S. church. Of LEVAN HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK The Levan flour mill Is being repaired for work and just as soon as the wheat is ready It will be opened for business. L. A. Lewis of Beaver County, who has had much experi ence In Utah and Wyoming in the milling business will be in charge. Mr. Lewis says the wheat here Is the bent in tho country and far exeells the average grade of wheat found In the state. The farmers are invited to visit the mill as soon as it opeus and inspect the quality of flour that will be manufactured. Miss Henrietta Christensen. return ed home from Salt City Tuesday after an extensive visit. She has been the guest of Mrs. J. L. Morten-seformerly of Levan. Ike n, Eleane Balby of Salt Ike City spent the past week here with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Eyere and son, of Stockton, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Rollins, returning home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Memmott of Salt Lake City were the guests of Mrs. Neils Aagard for the week end. They also tpent a few days with Mr. Arthur Memmott of Juab. Mrs. Amos Iiasmussen was taken to the Provo hospital Monday where Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson are she underwent an operation for gall the proud pnrents of a baby boy born stones and appendicitis. Monday July 27th. |