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Show The Times, Vol. 16, No. 27. fflm "WHEAT BE HELD JULY aLJ - na I unouc ineeung in iI aucr-nacI ls Evening Battery 'E' To Wake Town Up Early Monday Morning Sunday The committee in charge of the 4th of July celebration have arranged a suitable program, which commences on the evening of July 4th, and ends in the evening of July 6th. The following is the program: Band concert by Nephi High School band at Tabernacle, Sunday at 7:30. Patriotic meeting, tabernacle, Sun. day at 8:00 p. m. Program: (a) Selection, Patriotic, by band; (b) Prayer, President A. H. Belliston; (c) Vocal solo, "The e Flag Without a Stain," Mrs. Lunt; (d) Patriotic Speech, Will L. Hoyt; (e) Violin Selection, Miss Helen Cowan; (f) "The Patriotism of Latter-da- y Saints," J. W. Paxman; (g) Vocal duet, Mrs. T. D. Davis and Mrs. A. J. Crapo; (h) Reading, Asenath Grover; (i) Vocal solo, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt; (J) Benediction, First Lieut. Brent D. Halt, of Battery E. 145th F. A. Firing of guns, by Battery E. . 145th F. A., Monday, 4:30 a. m. Band Serenade, Nephi High School Band, 5:00 to 6:00 o. m. Band Concert, High School Band. 9:00 a. m. Meeting in Tabernacle, 10:00 a. m. Program: ' (a) Selection, High School Band; (b) Prayer, Mayor Thomas Bailey; (c) Vocal Solo, Mrs. Ralph Bellist on; (d) Reading, Alice Sowby; (e) Piano Selection, Miss Melba Ander-- son; (f) Short SpeecKT"My Amer ica," First Lieutenant F. H. Beck stead, 104th Division; (g) Vocal Solo, Clarence Gowers; (h) Reading, iMaurine Kendall; (1) Vocal Selection, Cole Sisters; (J) Benediction, Chaplain Samuel G. of Nephi Post of Ameican Legion. Adjournment at 11:30 a. m. Selection by High School Band. Recess until afternoon. Lor-ain- Pax-ma- n, GADD FAMILY HOLD REUNION HOLDjiESSION 4-5-TH The second half of the Central Utah Baseball League w"l begin Friday, Ju!y 9th. according to a deWestern Union Association cision made by the board of control Team To Play Base Ball of the league, held in the American rooms in Spanish Fork TuesIn Nephi Monday Other Legion day evening. The main feature of the meeting Sports Arranged. was the consideration of proteLts entered by Payson; Provo and Heber Officials of the Nephi' Baseball as- against Eureka playing Norman Burt. sociation were successful in getting Payson withdrew its protest early in the Western Union association team the meeting on the ground that the to play ball in this city next Monday, information on which they had made July 5th. According to manager Pet- the protest had later been found to ty, this team is one of the best am- be unverified. Eureka representative8 ateur teams in Salt Lake, and should declared that Burt had been living in make it real interesting for the local the league territory long before Feb team. In addition to the baseball ruary 10, the date set for all players game Monday afternoon, the sports to be in the territory to be eligible. committee have arranged a number and that he had been working at the of events, which should entertain the uma mine as a carpenter. people in fine style. The automobile I On motion of John V. Badhani of race, 100 yards, should provide a Payson, Eureka was requested to winner as the small Ford "bug" can make satisfactory written evidence to compete with the Packard in such an the president of the league that Burt event. One of the features of the af is eligible to . play here. President ternoon will be the Patriotic Tableau, John E. Booth was empowered to to be presented by young ladies from pass on the eligibility after being furnished with the necessary evieach of the wards of this city. The sports program will commence dence. John W. McAdam proposed a new immediately following the baseball game. Those interested in entering article to the of the league. the various events should see the providing that in case of protested chairman of the event in which he games a written statement must be wants to participate. The program is sent by the manager of the protestas follows: ing club to the secretary of the league Bicycle race, one mile, age 12 to 16 within forty-eighours after the Paul Booth. game is played. The secretary must Prize $2.50; Automobile race, open to all, 100 notify each club of the protest imyards, standing start; Prize $10.00; mediately. The article was adopted. At the request of W. C. Adams, Spencer Forrest. 12 r, men team from president of the Spanish Fork club. , each ward Prize $3.00 ..'..Earl Gadd Spanish Fork was granted the privRace four ilege to add a catcher and a Quarter-Mil- e Relay pitcher to their club roster, In order men from each ward Prize $5.00 to . Glen . Worthington strengthens malfe ......,.i;i:JJ two Polo team, contest, competition more interesting in the periods; Prize $8.00 league. .. Amos Chase. It was decided by the board of Girl's race, free for all, age 6 to 9 ; control that until an indebtedness of 1st prize $1.00, second prize 50c. $206 be cleared up by ' the Eureka club visiting teams at Eureka, with 3rd prize 25c. Boy's race, free for all, ages 6 to the exception of Provo, be given a 9; 1st prize $1.00, second prize 50c, rorty percent cut out of the gate re- 3rd prize 25c. ( Continued on page four) Girl's race, free for all, ages 9 to 12; 1st prize $1.00, second prize 50c, 3rd prize 25c. Boy's race, free for all, ages 9 to MRS. EMMA G. BALE 12; 1st prize $1.00, 2nd prize 50c, Clarence Warner. 3rd prize 25c DIED LAST TUESDAY J memorate their birthday anniversary. Father Gadd having been born July 15, 1837, and Ms wife June 16, 1841. Mr. Qadd came to Nephi with his widowed mother and family In 1856. After greetings, all left for the canyon, to meet again behind old Nebo, whose lofty dome looked down on and sheltered these pioneers for many years. s Upon reaching the canyon, a dinner was served at a long table, after which social chat was indulged In. Baseball and football, also for tht furnished entertainment afternoon. Arthur Gadd, distinguished himself, particularly In the latter game. As dusk drew on all gathered around a huge bon fire and an impromptu program was enjoyed, consisting of songs, stories and speeches until a late hour, when all left for their homes, tired but happy; each voting to meet again next year. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Linton and Miss Grace Linton of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McDonald and sons of Milford, Mrs. Irs W. Thompson of San Pedro, California; Mrs. Dave Anderson of Los Angeles, California; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gadd. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gadd, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gadd. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gadd. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gadd, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Llddard and two sons; Misses Margaret, Gene, and Helen Gadd; Fred Gadd; Miss Florence Gadd and Alton Gadd; Don, Victor, Hal, Margery and John Gadd; Mist Ruby Linton, and Maurlne Stephensen. sump-tlou- ht Tug-of-wa- Jhelt-ieaatiaad-t- five-minut- e, Patriotic Tableau No more than young ladies in a team, to be presented on flat hay rack, team from Geneal each ward; Prize $15.00; Carter. C. W. Johnson, gave a very Inter esting talk at the weekly luncheon of the Nephi Kiwanis club Monday, his subject being "American Inde Geo. A. Sperry presided pendence." at the luncheon, and the following musical program was enjoyed: Vocal solo. Miss Florence Sperry; Violin solo. Miss Mildred Sperry, and a pi ano solo by Viola Starts MARRIAGE OF MISS DORA GUSTIN Mrs. Lester Gustln announces the marriage of her daughter, Dona, to Mr. Jim Smltson, son of Mr. Dan The ceremony Smitson of Milford. was performed at her home by Justice John S. Cooper. She will be at home in Milford after July the 10th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sameul Paxman, Friday May 25th, a girl. G. Mrs. J. W. Ellison entertained a number of her lady friends at a lawn party Wednesday at her home. The "Cuty" game was played during the evening, with much enthusiasm; Mr. Geo. O. Ostler carrying off the honors, with Mrs. J. E. Ostler receiving the consolation prize. A delicious luncheon was served at 6 p. m. Those present were Mrs. Geo. O. Ostler, Mrs. June Kendall.. Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. James A. Starts, Mrs. Geo. D. Haymond. Mrs. F. H. Mrs. T. W. Allred, Mrs. J. H Miner of Salt Lake City, Mrs. J. E. Ostler, Mr. I. M. Petty, Mrs. O. R. Judd, Mrs. J. II. Lunt. Mrs. J. Fi. Cole and the hostess Mrs. J. W. El- Prof, and Mrs. Wallace Vlckers and family of Logan, Utah, have visited with relatives and friends In Nephi this week. They will leave today for Salt Lake City, where they will visit for ten day. Prof. Vlckers will teach at the Utah Agricultural colege during the second half of the lison. National 8ummer 'School. Beck-stea- ' IS APPROVED After a session which lasted until midnight Saturday evening, the annual school budget required by law was finally approved by the Board of Education of Juab School District. All members of tho Board were present Including members of the Juab County Tax Association, also a committee consisting of Dr. Richards, of the State Board of Health; Dr. T. W. Allred and Airs. T. H. Parkes, who were present to urge upon the Board the need of a public health nurse in this district. The question of a school nurse consumed a great deal of time of the session and was discussed pro and con from every angle. The proposition was opposed by the tax committee from the standpoint that the school district was already taxed to its capacity at the present time, to take care of the expense of mainWhen the taining the schools. question came to the vote the ma jority of the members voted to strike out the item from the budget, which called for the expenditure of $1000 fqr the nurse. The budget calls for an outlay during 1926-2- 7 of $100,364.00. This amount is an increase from the past year of about $4,000.00, but these will be no increase of. the present tax levy of 7 2 mills, due to the fact that there is a balance from the past school year sufficient to take care of the increase. The larger part of this increase is due to repairs that are needed on some of the buildings, and the proposed install ation of an automatic firing stoker for the high school boiler, which will cut down the coal bill about 40 per cent it is said, due to the fact that fine slack coal can be used in stead otjie higher, priced,. coal that has been used in the past. Among the larger items of the LARGE NUMBER WILL VISIT FAMOUS RIDGE JUDGE T. H. BURTON DELIVERS ADDRESS ON EVOLUTION Judge Thos. H. Burton, who is holding court in Iron County, delivered an address on evolution in the Cedar City Tabernacle last Sunday morning, to a capacity crowd. The audience was one of the largest in the Sunday school for years; and thoroughly enjoyed the Judge's address. The Iron County Record, issue of June 25th, had the following to say regarding Judge Burton: "At the request of a number of societies in the state Judge Burton has delivered this address to large and appreciative audiences. It is reported to be the product of much careful study of good authorities on the subject. Most of the people in the community have heard the Judge speak and know he has the ability to present his subject in an able man. Suitable Program Arranged for Occasion Canyon Trip In Evening Notable Visi-tdr- s To Be Present East Juab County will celebrate tomorrow the fifth annual "Wheat Day". This day ig now looked for ward to each year with a good deal of satisfaction by the farmers of this section, as the progress being made from time to time in the production of dry land wheat Is being notably manifest by these yearly inspections of the wheat lands of the famous Nephi-Leva- n redge. Supt. Bracken, of the experiment station, is authority for the statement, that the yields thig year will be fully up to the standard, and on a number of farms will yield as high as 40 bushels to the acre. Con- o bon-flr- . -- JOHNSON SPEAKER AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON ANNOUNCES TOMORROW, JULY 3RD sidering the protracted dry spell this condition is most remarkable. Of course, on lands that have been ner." poorly farmed, and where a lack of proper attention has been given, such yields will not be forthcoming. CLYDE SANDERS IS The program outlined for tomorrow, will consist of horse shoe pit ACCIDENTLY KILLED ching contests, foot races, etc. on the grounds near the high school building to commence at 9 a. m. The 3 sets of A telegram was received by Mr. Utah Farmer has donated to the winshoes horse regulation Mrs. P. J. and Sanders, conveying of the contests. the sad news of the death of their son ners At 1 p. m. the crowd will Clyde, who recently left this c'ty for at the Courthohse, and will gather drive California. The messaye did not give over the visit the princiand ridge he that stated any particulars only had been accidently killed In a rail- - pal farms, including the experiment station. During this trip, talks willj Lroad, accldenl Be TglvenT)y severaPof the "vislldrs from the Agricuitsral College, and other institutions. budget is that of teachers salaries. SPRINGVILLE DEFEATS At 5:30 a trip to the canyon will $49,584.00 being set aside for this e be made, where a program purpose. NEPHI-SCO- RE Payment of bonds, due TO 2 been arranged, which will in 6 has next March will consume another clude several selections by the N. Interest on bonded In$8,000.00 H. S. band under the direction of debtedness will require $7,150.00. Prof. Engar. e Spring-villof seven Snow For of school innings students is Transportation No provision will be made this In scoreless held the Nephltes another big item for which the budAll to furnish refreshments. year get carries $5,400.00. The main- the last game of the first half of the who attend must be prepared to furtenance and repair account, together Central Utah league's season. The nish their own lunch. Business final score was 6 to 2. In the eighth men are with the equipment, will require by the especially urged B. for the committee Petty crossed the platter the $8,100.00. Among the program in having smaller Items in the budget it that local's first tally and in the ninth to try and arrange their af of coal, $2,900.00; light and power. his brother, I. M., knocked the cover charge,so fairs they can visit the ridge and ciroff a ball made the water and school complete $700.00.; $726.00; view the greatest and best area of e Sprlng-villsupplies, $2,650.00; text books cuit for the final score. The wheat lands in the farming dry Mrs. Emma Goddard Bale. wif nf $500.00; Janitor $4,750.00. sluggers nicked Sperry for hits State of Utah. the late Israel Bale, died Tuesday at These are only asalaries, of the many in every inning but the second. Ike ur nme m tnis city, after a linger- items which space few does not permit Young put down three singles in ing illness of two years. Mrs. Bale to give here. four times up. FUNERAL SERVICES was born at Whitwick, England, on NEPHI During the past school year the B. H O. February 23rd, 1841, being 85 years district has lived within the budget of age at the time of her death. HELD FOR PAUL PAY 1 3 4 and had a surplus to carry over to B. Petty, If 4 4 ine deceased was married to Is- the next school The tax com Cowan, 3b year. rael Bale, in the year 18 62. hBfnrA mittee expressed themselves as being E. Worthington, lb 4 5 4 5 leaving England for the lTnit.,1 satisfied with the manner In which G. Worthington, c Funeral services were held at the States. Mrs. Bale spent eleven weeks the school finances are being han Boswell, rf 4 3 Ward chapel Thursday afterSouth in Salt Lake, and also lived In Moroni dled. 4 3 I. M. Petty, cf noon Paul Pay, 13, son of Mr. for 4 0 Schools of the district will open Lunt, 2 coming to iMepnl In 1867. where h Mrs. Mat Pay of Beaver, Utah, and 1 3 family have since resided. The de- for next season's work on Sept. 7th. Burton, ss former residents of Nephi, who died ceased was a faithful Latter-da- y 1 0 The teaching force is not yet xParker at a Salt Lake hospital Tuesday from Saint. 3 0 there being Sperry, p completed for 1926-2Injuries received, while returning She is survived by two daughters, 4 grade teachers, and the domestic a fishing trip In Beaver Canmrs. 4 from B. Sells, Nephi; and Mrs science teacher for the N. H. S. yet 35 7 24 Totals 20th. June yon, Euphenia Bale of Payson. to be secured. xBatted for Burton in ninth. P. B. Cowan, was In charge Bishop Funeral services will be held at SPRINGVILLE the openlngg prayer was offered one o'clock today. Friday, at the B. H. O. A and Miss Ruth Lowry of Salt Lake City Wood. The speakers were Dennfs by North Word Crapel. Interment will Is spending her vacation In 4 2 V. Dalton, If the Nephi James Garrett, Jr., John Jesse Pay, De in the Vine Bluff 4 0 II. Dalton, 2b cemetery. guest of Miss Melba Anderson. F. Tolton, and M. Woolsey of Beaver 4 0 0 12 c Davis, Resolutions of Respect were 2 Utah. 4 ss by-la- TUESDAY ten The descendants of Alfred and Mary Hobbs Gadd, met at a family reunion at the old home, 741 E., 4th North, Tuesday, June 29th, to com DAP BASEBALL BOARD SCHOOL BUDGET BIG CELEBRATION TO 1 The News, Vol. 10, No. 27 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, July 2nd, 1926. d, 7, 10 10 12 16 A GREVIOUS MISTAKE Chatwin, 0 4 Senior, lb 0 3 Taylor, 3 b 1 4 3 3 Young, rf Has the great and sovereign state of Utah been gyped, bunchoed, 4 or hypnotized into exchanging approximately one million dollars Packard, cf 2 3 4 0 Snow, p of its badly needed road funds, for the paltry sum of fifty thousand dollars contributed by San Francisco parties to further the interests of their own 6 85 11 27 Totals , community? Have those responsible for the proper and Judicious expenditure of these funds, unwittingly. Innocently or deliberately permitted Nephi 1 2 Runs ... themselves to become plastic tools In the hands of clever manipulators with 7 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 Hits an exceedingly large ax to grind? These are pertinent bequestions and Sprlngvllle come all the more so after a careful analysis of the following facts: 6 x Runs .... Everyone knows the Intense and bitter, although well concealed rivalry 11 1 0 2 2 1 2 2 1 x Hits existing between the two principal cities of California. Los Angeles Is the I. M. Summary: Runs B. Petty, Chat-wiwestern termlnous of two transcontinental highways that are open to traffic V. Dalton 2. H. Dalton, Petty. the year around, giving access and egress to and from the highly touted 11. PetTaylor. Snow. Error attractions of that very Interesting section of Uncle Sam's domain. San ty, G. Worthington, I. M. Petty, V. Francisco on the other hand has a part year route, encumbered with Insur. Dalton, Taylor. Stolen base Taylor. mountable snow barriers In winter and the scorching heat, sand and dust of Sacrifice hit H. Dalton. Home run veritable Sahara In summer. What Is more natural then, than that the latter I. M. Petty. Two base hits Snow, city, not desiring to filter Its tourist traffic through Its energetic rival V. Dalton. B. Petty. Double play to the south, should be looking about desperately for wayg and means of E. Worthington. unassisted. Struck overcoming this easily recognized handicap? If fifty thousand dollars con- out By Sperry 6, by Snow 12. Base tributed to the road funds of Utah would accomplish this, by bridging the on balls Off Sperry 2, off Snow 1. salt and mud flats westward from Salt Lake City, It would be a cheap and Inexpensive way to overcome some of their difficulties. 8o much for San Jeanne Cox and Dorothy HayFrancisco. mond entertained "Our Gang" at a Quoting from the Salt Lake Tribune's story of the official opening of Kensington at the home rtf Miss the Wendover cutoff, appearing In Its issue of June 14th, 1926, we have 1 Haymond as a farewell to Edith Ord that the estimated cost of the (ederal aid road from Mill to Wendover li who is leaving for California. Dainty $1,092,000. Seventy-fou- r per cent of this amount approximately $808,000, refreshments were served to the Mildred following: Mary Morgan, (Continued on page four) 12 110 horn-swoggl- 00000001 10113000 n, -- read by Keith Owen, also of Beaver. . .Musical numbers were rendered as follows: Vocal solo, Mrs. Lorraine Lunt; vocal duet. Cole Sisters ; vocal The bene 8olo, Mrs. Ralph Belliston. diction was pronounced by Roy Pay of Salt Lake City. The grave in the Vine Bluff cemetery was dedicated by President A. H. Belliston. The boy and two companions were riding horses and were nearly electro rocuted when their pteel fishing rods came Into contact with a high tension wire of the Tellurlde Power comThe horses were Instantly pany. killed and the boys badly burned and thrown Into the stream. Paul's Injuries were the most serious and he was taken to Salt Lake Monday night. The following out of town people. from In addition to the speakers Mrs. Beaver, attended the funeral: Anna Kimble, Mrs. S. J. Tobln. Roy Pay, Salt Lake City; Mrs. W. I. Norton. Mrs. Wm. Green, Ogden, Utah. Wanda Sperry. Flometta Kendall. Petty. Nelda Parke. Florence Chane Asenath Orover, and Edith Ord with Jeanne Cox and the hostesses 'Dorothy Haymond. |
