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Show Read What The Nephi Merchants Are Offering You--Will Pay You To Read The Ads And Then Buy In Nephi Patronize The Nephi Merchants Who Are Helping To Put The Town Cn The Map-L- et the Money Stay In Nephi It The Times, Vol. CITIZENS Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, March 9th, 1928. 18, No. 10. STAKE ASKED FOLDERS QUARTERLY IRK FOBJE CONFERENCE TO BE TO HAUL GRAVEL HELD SAT. AND SUN. ON CITY STREETS Week of March 10th to 17th As "Gravel Designated Will Hauling Week"-Ci- ty Load iWagons At Dumps Week" "Gravel Hauling has been designated during the week, Saturday, March 10th, to Saturday, March 17th, both days inclusive. During this week, the streets and highways committee of Nephi City, J. Walter Paxman chairman is arranging two loading stations. One of the the loading stations will be in the big hallow, two blocks North of Charles Hall's residence, and the other will be at the Mouth of Miller's canyon. Mr. Paxman states that the best way to get to the Miller's canyon loading station, Is up the Samuel Neilson street. The city will furnish teams to load the wagons, and this will be an exceptionally good opportunity for the residents of this city to improve the streets and sidewalks of the town. The committee does not demand that the gravel be used on the streets, and if anyone desires he may get gravel to improve the warki'ln" ills yard. During the past few weeks, the streets of Nephi have been very muddy, and if the people will turn out during the coming week and do their share toward this worthy movement, there can be a number of the streets improved. There has been a great deal said recently regarding a city beautification campaign, one of the first things needed is the toward such a campaign elimination of muddy roads in the winter and spring, and the elimination of dusty streets in the summer time, and this can be accomplished by grading and graveling the city streets. This cannot be done by a few public spirited men hauling few loads of gravel, but it takes the whole-hearte- d support of the entire to even grade and community gravel the streets. At this time, it may be well to mention, that several streets in the city have been graded and graveled on the basis, by this we mean, that all residents of the street participated. The men having teams hauled the gravel. and those wishing to work single handed assisted while those who didn't work, furnished their part in cash, and by this method we have a ' number of graded and graveled . streets, and it is suggested that this same method be carried out during the coming week. All that is needed Is a good leader, and the rest of the residents living on the streets will . fall In line and help put the porposi tion over. '.' Levan To Have Three Cemetery Road Days j odd-job- Times-New- - able-bodi- bread-winn- ' Times-New- - Ellen Cole Helen Cowan direction of Mrs. Winn Chorus Rex Chrlstensen Cornet solo Geo. Albert Smith Speaker seem GROWL BFTOtB JUST FAIL TO CTOP WHF.M SAYS T'B BTOF" COVh SlMAt LADIES MRS. HANNAH FOOTE Grocers Adopt Cooperative Plan Mr. and Airs. VM. Fooie returned to Nephi Sunday, after having a very pleasant trip to California. Mrs. Foote spent a month in California and V. M. two weeks. They report having had a very delightful time. Mrs. Hannah Foote, who has been spending the winter at Modesto, returned with Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Foote. Last Wednesday, February 29th, Mrs Geo. A. Foote entertained in honor of Mrs. Hannah Foote's 88 birthday, and the of the following is the account party, as it appeared in the Modesto en-Joy- Thirty Salt Lake grocers will start on March 14 carrying out a plan based upon the chain store Idea which they expect to extend to many other cities and towns throughout Utah. Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming The undertaking is under the direc tion of the chain red and white stores advisory committee. Kach of the stores tbat has entered the- chain lias been rearranged in acoidatice with the general plan, which includes painting the interiors white and .the exteriors red and white. While the stores will display signs showing that they are "Red and "White" concerns, each will re main under the control of its pre sent manager Launching of the red and white plan has been confined so far as to Salt Lake, but the group is being steadily extended. The idea of uniting independent grocery, stores in a "chain", orglnated about six years ago In Buffalo and was so successful that It was adopted In numerous other cities. , Mrs. W. I. Brown of Salt Lake ind Miss Sarah Lytle of Wadsworth Ohio, who has been visiting with Mrs. Alberta Belliston, left Thurs day for a visit to Southern, Califor nia. s, PARTY IN HONOR OF paper: Mrs. Geo. A. Foote of Modesto, Calif., entertained Wednesday, Feb. 29 in honor of Wrs. Hannah Foote's 88 birthday. Three sons and members of their families gathered around the beautifully decorated table. A large white birthday cake decorated in lavender and pink formed the centerpiece. Calif. violets lent their fragrance to grace the occasion. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Foote, who arrived In Modesto Monday to visit with Mr. and Mrs Geo. A. Foote and who will accompany Mrr Foote to her home in Nephi, Utah. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Foote and family, Mrs. C. V. Hunter and daughter and the host and hostess, Mr. and Airs. G. A. Foote." ENTERTAIN NEPHI KIWANIANS . Last Saturday evening the Kiweens of the Nephi Kiwanis Club enter tained the Kiwanians in the Forrest Hotel at a Banquet and dance. During the Banquet an interest ing program was rendered by the members of the club. Mrs. Gilbetr. Bailey presided at the banquet and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt was Toastmaster. The Program was as follows: Song, "America", Led by Mrs T. W. to the Ailred; Salute and pledge flag led by Kiwanian T. O. Durham; Grace, Kiwanian S. G. Paxman, Vocal solo, Mrs. T. W. Ailred accompanied by Kiwanian T. W. Ailred and Mrs. L. T. Booth; Toast to the Kiwanians, Mrs. I. M Petty; Response, Kiwanian A. E. Smith; Club Songs led by Mrs. T. W. Ailred; Vocal solo, Mrs. E. G. Pyper accompanied by Mrs. L. T. Booth; Dialect reading, Mrs. Enos L Jones; saxaphone duet, Doctor and Mrs. C .W. Woodbury, accotu-panieo- d by .Mrs. Lucille Hawkins; remarks. By Kiwanian Gilbert Bailey President of the club. After the banquet dancing and "Cootie" was enjoyed by all present. and the Kiwanians proclaimed the "Kiweens" royal entertainers. The committee on arrangements of the following: Mrs. consisted Marion Memmott, Chairman, Mrs. Nora Reid, Mrs. Louise Durham, Mrs. Llla Richardson, Mrs. Fern Paxman and Mrs. Duke Page. Annual N. H. S. Opera To Be Staged, Friday, Mar 23 1927 Crop of Nephi Honey Is Shipped To Germany will The annual School High opera be presented, FYlday March 23rd at the High School Auditorum. The opera this year will be "The Lass of Limerick Town.'' a musical comedy of Ireland. Special scenery Is being made for this opera by the high faculty under the direction of Mr. Crapo. The costumes for the opera are being rented from the Provo Higl School. They presented the same play last year. A special orchestra of IS pieces of High School boys and town musicians is being organized for this opera The chorus Is being selected from Legion Play To Be Given glee club, boys glee club and March Zlst and 22nd girls school chorus. high The cast has been working hard The American Legion play, "Ou for three weeks and we assure the Hoys," in which a number of the public a first class production. local LcgionaJrres and local girls Watch for further annoncements. are appearing is progressing nicely Reserve the 23rd of Marrh for the Wednes until be not will but staged N. II. S. opera and 21st day and Thursday, March 22nd. It Is the Intention of Mr. L A car load of Eggs were shipped J. Foote the director to put th' Khow on during a week' when there to New York market last Sunday is not a great deal of other enter by T. W. Miller of the Mt. Neb' talnments, as he states that every Produce. Another car will leave body who attends will certainly en for the eastern market tomorrow, and he Saturday, and the egg production Joy this war comedy-dramwants it to be played on night In this unrtlon of the state hrw gain, according to Mr. Miller. whn everybody can attend. d. havbn't er Times-New- a-- IT "VOO A MAM -- Five thousand pamphlets describand livestock ing the agriculture industry, together with the scenic beauties of Salt Creek Canyon and Mount Nebo will be printed and within the ready for distribution next month. The pamphlet will contain writups of the schools, plaster mill, salt works, poultry, fruit, honey industries, alfalfa seed growing, sheep and cattle industries, dairying, and a number of the other resources of East Juab County. During the coming season, there will be an increased number of tourists coming into Utah, and Salt Creek canyon will get their share. Already there has been a number of inquiries regarding the camping facilities, and the beauty spots near this city. The advertising pamphlets will tell the people what excellent camp sites that are easy accessible. This together with a write-u- p and pictures of the fishiug stream, should help materially in getting tourists to stop on tor a day or two and camp behind old Mt. Nebo. It is the intention of the commit tee to get a number of good pictures for this pamphlet, and anyone hav ing a good picture of grain field, a combined harvester, herd of sheep. herd of cattle, Mount Nebo, Salt Creek Canyon, Herd of Elk, or any mountain scenes, write your name on the back of them and leave them at the Times-New- s office. , ed a, Me Forty eight thousand pounds of Nephi honey was shipped from this city the past week. The honey was consigned to Hamburg, Germany, going to Los Angeles, and will be loaded on a boat there and will be sent by water to Its destination. The shipment Included 788 five gallon cans, and Includes practically the entire output of 1927. The folup the lowing beekeepers made shipment, Thomas Vickers, W. A. Bowles, Brigham Garrett, and Belliston Bros. Belliston Bros handled the shipment of the honey, and they report that a fair price was obtained for the shipment. The price was better than that received last year. Federal Building Problem Discusse SERVICES HELD THURSDAY FOR FORMER SAILOR LeGrande Jenkins Passed Away Tuesday Following Lingering Illness - Military Funeral Services Held -- A funeral was held military Thursday afternoon at the Juab Stake Tabernacle for LeGrande enkins, who passed away Tuesday, The following a lingering illness. services were under the direction of the local post of The American Legion, with Bishop Thomas Bailey n charge. The speakers were: W. A. C. P. P Christison, Bryan, Harry Beagley, James H. Ockey, and Dr. W. Woodbury. Each speaker told of the excellent qualitites of the deceased, and of his outstanding musical ability, stating that he had spent considerable time as an entertainer at social and other functions. The Music was furnished as fol- ows: Two selection by the Fount ain Green band; vocal solo, Mrs. Mabel Lunt; vocal solo, Mrs. Alice Crapo; vocal duet, Mrs. Florence Winn and T. D. Davis, Mrs. Diane Cornet solo G. Booth, accompanist. L. Blaekham of Moroni The opening prayer was offered by Samuel Linton, and the. bene diction was pronounced by Edward The floral offerings were Kendall. beautiful and profuse. The flowers were 'taken care of by members of the Red Cross and Service Star legion. The funeral march was led by a color guard and military escort. followed by the Wool City band and the Nephi high school band. on a The casket was mounted artillery cajisaon and draped with' the flag. The interment took place at the City Cemetery, and the grave was dedicated by President A. H. Bellismen fired ton. A squad of the customary military salute over the grave, and Samuel G. Paxman sounded taps. LeGrande Jenkjina was born in Nephi, April 4, 1895, being 33 years of age at the time of his death. He was educated in the public schools of this city, and attended the Nephi high school. He was an exceptiong a ally talented musician, slide trombone in orchestras and bands throughout the state, He enlisted in the United States Navy, on August 4, 1917, and served two years at Receiving Ship Station, at Vallejo, California. his parents, He leaves besides Mr. and Airs. W W. Jenkins, one three brother Hawley Jenkins, sisters, Mrs. Brigham Carter of Press and Belva Mrs. Milford Blanche Willis of Portland Oregon. . The matter of getting a federal building, for Nephi was discussed at the regular Kiwanis luncheon Mon day. A letter was received by Post master J E. Lunt from Congressman Don B. Colton stating that Nephi had very little chance of get ting an appropriation for a federal Since Mr. Colton'a letter building. another appropriation has been made, there may be a chance that Nephi could be included in the list It was stated by postmaster Lunt that on Wednesday of this week, it would be ten years since one of the choicest pieces of property in Nephi City was deeded to the United States to- lie used as a post office building site. A resolution was passed request ing the board of directors of the club to write a letter to United States Senator Reed Smoot, request ing that something be done in regards to a federal building. The resolution also suggested that all Dr. Sears of Salt Lake To civic clubs, and the city officials Meeting Speak at P.-send a like letter to the represent ative in Congress. A. L. Garbett, gave a short talk assoclatoon The I'arent-Teacheoutlining the duties of the various committees of the Kiwanis club. Dee will hold their regular monthly Hawkins played a Saxaphone solo meeting at the High school Auditoi-iuon Tuesday, March 13th at 7:30 accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Haw P. M. kins. v Dr. Heber J. Sears of Salt Lake City will be the speaker of the eveM. Men of Juab Stake ning. He will give an Illustrated To Be Feted Tonight lecture on the subject "Know Utah." Dr. Sears ts especially well preHe pared to talk on thlB subject. has some exceptionally good views The M .Men of Juab Stake will which he will use to Illumeet tonight for an M Men's ban of Utahhis strate lecture. quct at the Forrest Hotel and th glee clubs of the high school committees in charge predict that willThefurnish a musical program. the affair will be the biggest an is cordially Invited to The public most entertaining and instructiv No charge. M Mens activity which has ever attend this lecture been staged in this stake. General Superintendent George Albert Smith of the Young Men's Mutual Im PHILOSOPHICAL PHIL provement Association together wit Franklin S Harris President of th w we ve.T twt vautc?. op Young Brigham University an puiws WM t'Q W ..Mayor John E. Bowman of Salt Lak b an Hunts ? of be will t honor City will be called upon for addresse which will make the banquet not only of social Interest but a not a worthy educational gathering well. James McCune of the Nepl I Ward M Men has been selected as tonstmaster for the evening and of song well arranged program music and speeches wlil contrlbut to the success of the evening. ila-rn- - basket The Nephi High school will meet the Provo team of of the Alpine division Saturday night at the B. V. U. Gymnasinm will determine These two teams team will attend which runner-u- p The loial the state tournament Mrs. Howard Mathews of Blng team has been playing exceptionally fast ball during the past few game ham, Utah, Is In Nephi this wee and it appears to he the favorite In visiting with her parents. Mr. an Mrs. Ix)Uls Garrett. the Saturday night fracus. ball 12, No. 10. OF NEPHI TO BE DISTRIBUTED able-bodi- The town officials of Levan have designated next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 15tjh, 16th, and 17th as Cemetery and Cemeterj Mrs. Florence Winn Hostess Road Improvement Days, and are To Ladies Music Club urging that all men and boys ofunder. in this Vvan assist worthy Florence O Winn was hostess taking. They are requesting that to Mrs. the Ladles Music club Wednes all men who have teams and wagons with dump boards, or plows, and day eve. The members voted on a per scrapers to brlug them along, there will be plenty of work for all manent name for the organization The name adopted was "The Fedelis . . Choral Club.". or Her A business meeting tne After about 1 2 hrs of song Ice Star Legion will be held at the a delicious tray luncheon hall, on Monday, March 12th rehearsal, o'clock p. m. fox the purpose of was served to the following: Mrs, Mrs. Alice Crapo, Mrs Ing officers for the ensuing Vivian Hoyt, Mrs. Lucile Lunt. Lily Wright, Mrs Yhe present officers of the Ser Kate Burton, Mrs. Lucile F. Booth vice Star Legion would like all th Mrs. Louise Pyper, Mrs. Da Veda members to be in attendance, and Davis, Mrs. Mabel Lunt, Mrs. Diane O. Iiooth, and the hostess, Mrs. Florthey want a large vote cast for the ence Winn. The Uowtess was asslt-enew officers, by Mrs. Norma Ree end Mi Kva Winn. DOC "WISE V JOBLESS DESCRIBING RESOURCES At this season of the year every city and town of the country the bogie of unemployment begins to assert itself and a great many families feel the pinch of temporary hard times. At the present time, notwithstanding one of the most prosperous years in our country's history, thousands of families of working men are in actual need of the common necessaries and comforts of life. The winter season always results in the shutdown of many lines of industry and sources of labor, and always, in February or March, the savings of the working man who has been out of work during the winter begin to run low and the families of such men frequently lack the common necessities of life for at least a short period. The unemployment situation is probably not as acute in Utah as elsewhere, and in our own city it Is probable that but few It is certain, however, that on families are in actual distress. account of many men having been out of work for some two or three months, there are a corresponding number of families who must live meagerly and must sacrifice many of the things which others who have regular employment consider to be necessities. In order to relieve this situation it behooves every citizen, who can at the present time furnish employment to a fellow citizen who is In need, to arrange to have this work done at once. Many of our citizens who have means, or who are regularly employed, have s numerous which need to be done and can profitably be s believes that if The taken up at the present time the matter is called to the attention of those who are so situated as to be able to furnish work to the uemployed of our community, there will be enough jobs furnished to at least bring temporary We urge relief to those who are most in need of employment. that every citizen do a little quiet thinking and planning to see if he has any work that can be taken up now, and he look about and furnish employment to the most needy among his neighbors. Certainly there is a duty devolving upon all citizens, in a perici of unusual great prosperity to see that no children of men go without necessary food or clothing or medicine because the of the family cannot obtain employment. In order to further facilitate relief for the unemployment s offers to act temporarily as an situation locally. The employment bureau, and will list all names sent in of men needWe ing employment and also will keep a list of jobs available. trust that everyone who can furnish one or more days employ men: will report to The and that 'the present temporary period .of hard times for men out of work will be thereby shortened. Quarterly Conference of the Juab Stake will convene Saturday morn The conference la ing at 10:30. Known as "Priesthood Conference" and the Saturday sessions will be held as follows: A session in the stake tabernacle, at 10:30 and 2 p m. for all the women of the stake under the .direction of the women s organizations. At 10:30 at the Nephi high school auditorium, a meeting of all officers '. of all the priesthood quorums,' of the stake, high council. bishops and counselors. At 2 p. m. there will be a meeting of all members of the higher priesthood, and all members of the lessor priest The Juab Stake Presidency hood. urge that the members of the priest hood be in attendance at the above meetings, as it is very important that they be present. Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. and at 2 o'clock p. m. there will be General Conference Session at the Stake Tabernacle.'. Eder George Albert Smith- of the Council of the Twelve, will be the Visiting speaker, and will represent the general author ities of the church at the Quarterly conference. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a conjoint meeting of the Mutual Improvement associa tion, under the direction of the Stake M. I.' A. An excellent program has been arranged and an in vitation is extended to all the peo pie of the stake to be in attendance The following is the program: Song Violin solo The News, Vol T. rs m -- S-- 3 |