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Show Read What The Nephi Merchants Are Offering You It Will Pay You To Read The Ads And Then Buy In Nephi Patronize The Nephi Merchants Who Are Helping To Put The Town On The Map Let the Money Stay In Nephi Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, June 1st. 1928. The Times, Vol. 18, No. 22. Contract Awarde d ATTEND B.P.W. For Trench Work LOCAL WOMEN STATE MEETING Banquet Was Given Saturday Evening With 400 Pre- sentEach of the 22 Clubs the State Represented. jif The Utah state convention of the Business and Professional Women's club was held Saturday and Sunday at the Hotel Bigelow In Ogden, and was attended by the following from the local club: Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. Beulah Bowers, Miss Flora Parkes, Miss Eva Winn and Miss Erma Lunt. Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald of Salt Lake, state president and national presided at the various sessions of the convention, which opened with an informal reception and registration on Saturday morning. A banquet was served at the hotel Saturday evening, with 400 women in attendance, each of the 22 clubs of the state being represented. Miss Lena Madison Phillips, prominent lawyer of New York City, national president of the Business and Professional Women's association, gave the principal address of the evening, in which she encouraged the women to have more faith in themselves and explained what they might accomplish through this work done by the various B. P. W. clu.bs throughout the state, and expressed her sincere appreciation for the loyalty and cooperation of the club members. She seemed exceptionally pleased with the reports of the work of the Utah clubs. Breakfast was served at the hotel Sunday morning, at which time Miss Eveline Bean of Ogden, former state president, gave a talk, on the emblem She also touched and its meaning. on the remarkable growth of " the club during the past year. Miss .Mar guerite Jepperson of Provo furnisn- ed two beautiful vocal solos, which were highly appreciated. Reports were given from the presidents and committee heads of the 22 clubs, ana Miss Phillips also spoke. More than 300 of the women motored to the Hermitage in Ogden canyon Sunday afternoon, where :ia elaborate luncheon was served. An interesting program was furnished and Miss Phillips gave a splendid talk on the club work and planb for the coming year. The Salt Lake Court of Honor Holds Session Class Scout. Lawrence Clyde, a Star scout of Troop 71, was passed in two subjects Life Saving and Firemanship. Lincoln Orme, a second class scout of Troop No. 71, was passed in one subject: Firemanship. These scouts will be presented with their badges at a court of awards which will be held Sunday evening June 3, in the Tabernacle. The Court of Honor in the Juab District is to be commended for their and faithful regular, systematic work; making it possible for scouts to advance as they get prepared. The Court consists of the following men Will L. Hoyt, chairman; Harry Thos. H Beagley, T. O. Durham, Burton, Bryan J. Petty, Jv Walter Richard Sudweeks of Paxnian, Christian Christensen of Nephi; Levan and John S. Nielson of Mona ' Trout Planted In Canyon Stream thousand Thirty-fiv- e Rainbow trout have been received this week from the Government hatchery at Kiwanians Attend Meeting number of the local Kiwanians at attended an inter-citmeeting Eureka, Monday night, wMch was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The following program was rendered: Talk by A. F. Bracken of the Ievan Experimental Dry Farm. Mr. Bracken explained to the Kiwanians of Eureka a number of things relative to agriculture. Violin solo. y dry-far- m Dr. T. W. Allred accompanied by instrumental Wallace L. Martin; selections, L. P. Anderson,! Loren Kendall, Ray Bean; talk. President Gilbert Bailey. In addition to the program taken over from Nephi, Sheriff M. M. Kaighn gave a talk on "Prohibition," taking both sides of the question, "for' and "against." AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL TO CHILD IN BIG DEMAND The contract for the digging of East Juab County, due to the work approximately 31,000 feet of pipe of the Experiment Station, the great line trench was awarded to Bohe land area, and the advertisment and Gean SDerrv bv Neuhi city, at dry which has been given during the a special meeting of the city council is being looked upon as the A number last year, held Thursday evening. land Seed Wheat Center for of other bids were received by the wheat in the intermountaiudry region. one of Sperry city officials, but the Each year the inquiry for Clean The city Brothers was the lowest. Kanred and Turkey seed wheat is calling for bids for the furnishWe are admirably grow greater. ing of pipe to be used in rebuilding situated to furnish this demand if bids the city water mains, and these we can only eradicate the rye from will be awarded at the meeting held our wheat fields. next Thursday evening Last season two men from one of the Northern Countries came to Nephi for a carload of seed wheat and offered 30 to 40 cents for bushel e seed above the market if could be had We were unable to furnish the seed. Now is .the time to get the rye It can be cut off out of the wheat. now for it sticks up from just nicely At a regular meeting of the Scout 1 to 2 feet abvoe the wheat and can Court of Honor held Sunday, May easily all be seen. In roguing the 27 the following scouts made applifields do not cut the rye and let it cation for merit badges: fall to the gronnd but carry a bag Farrell Winn, a Star scout of and take the heads from the field, Troop No. 70, was passed in three dry, and burn them. You are then subjects: Civics, Scholarship, and sure they will not scatter seed for Leathercraft. another crop. class Vance Phillips, a second The Slogan for this year is "Ten scout of troop No. 70 successfully Carloads of A No. 1 Rye free Seed a First Wheat." passed the requirements of club presented the distingushed Springville. The fish were received guest with a beautiful oil painting by the East Juab Fish and Game of a scene in Zion's canyon. Protective and were association, State officers for the ensuing year planted in Burch Swamps. Four were elected as follows: Mrs. Mabel retaining 'ponds were built which Frye, Ogden. president; Mrs. GUIys will hold the small fish until they vice president; get approximately four inches long. C. Nielsen, Provo, Mrs. Ora J. Harnston, Roosevelt, when they will be turned Into the recording secretary; May McCurrey, creek. This shipment were small Logan, treasurer. fish, commonly called frys, and by keeping them in retaining ponds. practically the entire shipment will live, while the shipments heretofore planted In the canyon streams, t large portion of them couldn't with stand the water pressure, and were Inter-cit- y washed down stream. Into the fields west of the city. A SEED WHEAT IS Mr. and Mrs. I,. J .Hoopes, and Mr. und Mrs. B. A. Duffin of Purl land, Oregon, was in Nephi Satur day on their way home. They have enjoyed a visit in Levan. for the past week. This Is their first visit to Levan In thirteen years. The News, Vol. Nephites Graduate NEPHI NINE WINS From the B.Y.U. PRftM MAMMOTH i uvui mniTimu i ii The following Nephi students reby Mrs. L. Angeles, Calif., ceived their diplomas from the at Provo Young University turned over twice on the state highway near Starr Thursday afternoon. this week: Cleon Sanders, 1!. S. from The eighteen months old daughter the college of applied science; Anna of Mr. and Mrs. Rice received cuts on Urace, B. S. college of commerce; the head and body which proved Legrande Mangelson, Levan, B. S. fatal. The little girl was brought college of commerce, Kllis Sanders, Rayinto Nephi where wounds were dress- B. S. college of commerce; ed, but she passed away at nine mond Bailey, B. S. college of eduMae H. Normal Diplomas o'clock last night. The other occu- cation. pants of the car, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Andrews, Edith Belliston, Grant L. blisses Golda and Minnie Nalder Brown, Hannah Schol'ield, Nephi; and Miss Ruth Walker of Syracuse. Ralph Morgan and Grant Gardner, Utah, received cuts and bruises, both of Levan. while a three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rice was thrown clear of the car, and was unscratched. According to Mr. Rice he had been driving a long ways and had just let his wife take the wheel, and he was dozing off, when the accident happened, and it appvars that Mrs. Rice lost control of the car and it left the highway. The car was practically On June 5th, the Second aunual demolished. Club day will be held at They were rushed into Nephi, Kelley's Grove in Springville Canyon where first aid was given by Dr. with club leaders und members of Clare W. Woodbury, and they were 411 clubs in Wasatch, Utah and Juab later taken to the Forrest hotel. The Counties in attendance. party was on their way to Los Theproram has been outline! Angeles, after having been on an ex- similar to the one of last year as foltended visit to Northern Utah and lows : Idaho. 10 o'clock A. M.- - Registration. Hi. A pennant will be given to Community having the greatest per cent of its club members present. 11 to 12:30 A. M. General Assembly at which short talks and musical numbers will be given. 12:30 to 2 P. M. Lunch Period. 2 to 5 P. M. group Competitive games and sports. 5 to 6 P. AI. Lunch Period. The Utah National guard Chicago, May 31 A Nephi high-schowill 6 to 8 P. M. Stunts. girl. Miss 'Ruby Belliston, hold its summer training at Jordan Each community competes for has been selected as champion of the Narrows, from June 1st to June 30th Short A prize banner Championship. State of Utah in the Fifth National The 222nd field artillery, will be in is given by the Farm Bureaus Meat Story Contest, it was an- camp the first fifteeen days of June to being in this contest. the winners Miss nounced today. Belliston's and tha 145th will go into camp on 8 to 10 P. M. Dance: story was chosen from among sev- June 15th. This year's training will repJuab County had thirty-fiv- e eral thousand submitted to receive 'be held under greatly improved con resentatives at the Club Day last the principal award in her state. ditions, as during the past few all of whom have bee-- i eager Stories were submitted from every months, a large recreational hall, a year to see the time come for the next state in the union. permanent administration building, one. The contest is one conducted an- and a warehouse has been built. witti their All club members students Over 200 shade trees have been set parents are invited to attep.fi. Facli nually among high-schoof home economics throughout the out, and according to an announce- member should prepare ami take United States by the National Live ment made by officers of the guard, u lunch for two meais. along Stock and .Meat Board. It is said plans are being made to sod a large A. E. SMITH to be attracting a larger number of area of the camp ground, making a contestants each year, principally park of permanent beauty. The training schedule for the through the encouragement of high-schoteachers who find it of great 145th field artillery, was received educational value to their students. this week, by Battery Commander The judges in the contest were Brent D. Hall, and outlines a very n four women in the field splendid program of training. In of home economics throughout the addition to the regular drill program United States: Dr. Louise Stanley, the plans call for a splendid program Chief of the Bureau of Home Eco- of recreational activity, which do Does Nephi City want a baud? nomics, United States Department doubt will be thoroughly enjoyed by was d'scussed by atThis question of Agriculture, Dean local the chairman; guardsmen. One of the N. Anderson at the regular Margaret Justin, Kansas State Agr- features of the camp will be a Horse torney P. Kiwanis M r . luncheon. icultural College; Dean Jean Krue-ge- r, Show, which will include the follow Monday a band was a Anderson stated that Michigan State College; and Dr. events: Four Line Draft Team; valuable asset to a community, and P. .Mabel Nelson, Iowa State College. ing Polo Class; Trooper Mount; Six the entertainof a furnished portion All phases of the meat and liv,. Horse Team; Officers Charger Class; a stock industry were covered in the Novice Touch and Out, Enlisted Men ment on holidays, and that from standpoint of advertising, it meant thousands of stories submitted. Typ- Musical Chair, Section Race. ical of the subjects dealt with are The local battery will entrain on much. The speaker also stated that it the following: "The Fond Value of the north bound passenger train at G to main"The o'clock p. m. June 15th, and will takes considerable money Meat", "Our Beef Supply,'tain a band, buy instruments, and Growth of the Meat Industry", "A spend fifteen days in camp. band music, and that the only way Visit to a Great Packing Center", will take full equipment and They one "The Place of Meat in the Balanced platoon of the Battery wil Ib fully to keep a band together was by means of paying them something for Diet." equipped, which will include two their services. Following Mr. AnderMiss Vcrda Russell was the winner French Seventy-Fiv- e Guns, and all son's talk a motion was made that of the first prize in the state of I tali of the other equipment for a committee be appointed to take up battery two years ngo, and this is fjiiite ai one platoon. the matter of obtaining funds to honor for two Nephi g;-to win Captain Hall expects to take about maintain a band. to In addition first place, sis they have on',- been 50 enlisted nun, and four officers to on entertainments they were putting awarding pri :es for seven years. this camp year. instructed to visit the city council to obtaining funds to carry relative The following program has been Miss Nina Chappell, daughter of on this movement. for next Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert ChappeM wai arranged Wallace L. Martin rendered two at the North ward mutual meeting. awarded a scholarship at the l solos, and June Kendall prepiano A special invitiation is extended to College at Ephraim. Utah. sided. all members of the ward to b,. in at- Miss Chappell will attend the Nephi tendance: Vocal selection, Mrs. T. K. high school next year, and will gradCarter and Co.; live sparks, Mrs. uate next Spring, and no doubt will Legion Fire Salute Over Mary E. Boswell; violin solo, Miss enter Snow Normal in the Fall of Uraves of World War Vets Helen Cowan. 1929. Members of the Nephi Post No. 1 of The American Legion fired a salute, sounded taps, and placed a flag on the graves of World War Veterans at both of the cemeteries. excation By Joy Elmer Morgan flgurers for 1925, the total In as much as The American Legion Editor of The Journal of the penditures per pupil in average daily is a world war organization, they National Education Association attendance for the nation as a whole fired a salute over world war veterOften when it Is suggested that was less than one hundred dollars. ans' graves, and a general salute for an extra appropriation of money be The total expenditure per capita of of other wars, and veterans tho made for the public schools, or n population was only $17.15. Divide national guardsmen who are buried fraction added to the school tax, the that by three bunded and sixty-fiv- e at the cemeteries. cry Is raised that already there Is and the quotient Is less than five too much being spent, and figures cents a day per capita for the cost of are quoted that do seem nstounding-l- y educating the nation's children the 'Wheat Day" To Be Held On Or About June 25th large when one doe8 not stop to most important single activity of orcompare them. Yet, in fact, the ganized society. total cost of our schools Is really The date of this season's "Wheat With wealth up around us amazingly otnall when compared with until there are rolling has not definitely been decided Day" In billions saving the vastly larger amounts spent for banks, while at but according to Supt A. F. upon, the same time we waste, ill health, crlme and luxuries. have hundreds of thousands of un- Bracken, it will be held he! ween Every time one cent is spent for employed, enn we afford not to spend June 25th, and July 1st. Commitpublic schools, four are spent for 1" more for schools? Are not many of tees are to be appointed this week, health, five for crime and five for those unemployed really unemploy-(Cotitinue- d who will make this year's certain luxuries. the biggest one ever held or "Wheal on page three.) According to the Bureau of Edu Day". A Nash Sedan, R. Rice of Los driven Bri-glia- m Club Day June 5 At Kelleys Grove rye-fre- ty NEPHI GIRL WINS GUARD GOES TO ESSAY CONTEST CAMP JUNE 15 ol Does Nephi City ol Want A Band? well-know- - ! - Snow-Norma- Worthington To Enter The Olympic Tryouts Glen Worthington will enter in the Olympic trials, according to an announcement made Tuesday by Coach E. L. Itomney, who also sub mltted the names of five other U. A, C. athletes. Glen will appear In the high hurdles and In the d hurdle event, and special DR. C. W. WOODBURY probably In one of the dash events LEAVES ON JUNE 10th The Olympic trials will be held at Salt Lake City bit. .1 tine 2nd and In addition to the U. A. C Dr. C. W .Woodbury, who has athletes, a number of H. Y. IT. men been in Nephi for the past year, and former college stars will tak with offices in the Nephi National part In the meet. Bank building will leave thin city SWPKTK-XKPII- I on June 10th, for Salt Lake Citv. I.K.Uit'K where he will be associated with It. STANDING y Byron Rees. Dr. and Mrs. Woo lbu.-has made a number of friends while Team Won Lost Percent 0 2 1000 living In Nephi, who will regret iiue-In- g Ephraim 1 0 1000 them leave. Nephi 1 1 .500 Mantl 1 1 Mrs. A. V. Hague and daughter Moroni .600 1 0 .000 visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Fairvlew 0 2 Mt. Pleasant .'. Ellen Burton this week. .000 120-yar- d 220-yar- No. 22. 12. THE COST OF SCHOOLS nii IN CLOSE CONTEST Paul Christison Pitched Good Ball For First Five Innings and Was Relieved By Boswell Who Finished Game. The fast Nephi baseball team in defeating the Mammoth aggregation of baseball players here on Wednesday afternoon. Paul Christison started on the mound for Nephi, but was relieved in the fifth innings iy Boswell, who pitched the remaining four innings. The following is a box score of the game: AB II PO A MAMMOTH: 1 1 3 0 Beck. 2b sue-ceed- Petty, cf 5 5 4 4 Certal, ss 2 Bryan. If 2 Total NEPHI: L. Belliston, 2b M. Sporry, c 2 0 3 14 1 3 2 0 0 2 0 2 2 16 4 5 Christensen, 2 10) 10 2 p Boswell, p C. Roes. If 0 10 2 1 110 2 Total Score by innings: Mammoth : Runs .... 0 0 2 0 Hits .... 0 0 0 0 Nephi: Runs .. 5 00 "0 Hits .... 6 0 1 1 2 112 10 4 3 38 16 27 S 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 2 1 0 2 x 2 2 1 3 x 10 16 3 3 2 2 Summary: 1, 10 5 4 Runs: Beck 1 0 5 Boswell, 3b I. M. Petty, cf C. Bailey, ss II. Lunt, If A. 2 0 36 6 24 AB II PO A Worthington, lb Petty, If E. B. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Steel, p 2 12 12 111 14 12 5 If Fitchgerald, L. 2 3 Larsen, if M. Bryan, e R. Bryan, 3b Mikswell, lb Petty 2, M. Bryan fi 1. It. Bryan 1. Steel 1. Verlat 2; IlellU-to- n 1, M. Sperry 2, Worthington 2, I!. Petty 1, A. Boswell 1, I. M. Petty 1, Rees 1, C. Bailey 1; Stolen Bases: B. B. ton Petty Petty 1, Rees 1; Three Base Hits: 1, E. Worthington 1, Bellis- It. Bryan 1; Two Base Hits: M. Sperry; Innings Pitched by Steel 8. Christison 5, Boswell 4; Credit Victory to Christison; Charge Defeat to Steel; At Bat off Steel, 38; Christison 19, Boswell 14; Hits Hatted off Steel 16, Chistison 2. Boswell 4; Runs scored off Steel 10, Christ-so- n out by 5, Boswell 3; Struck Steel 8. Christison 6, Boswell 5; Bases on Balls off Steel 1, Christison 5, BoswellO; Hit with Pitched Balls of Christison 2; Wild Pitches: Steel 2 2, Christison 1; Time of Game Hours 15 Min. Umpire: I'ark. Scorer N. A. Nielson. 1, Stake Conference Saturday-Sunda- y quarterly Conference of the Juab stake will be held Saturday and Sunday, June 2nd and 3rd. The meetings Saturday will be held at Levan and the Sunday sessions will be held at the Juab stake tabernacle. The Saturday morning session will con vene at Levan, at 10:30 o'clock, and the Saturday afternoon session at 2 p. ni. The Sunday morning session nt tbi. Tabernacle will convene at 10 o'clock, and the Sunday afternoon meeting at 2 o'clock. MUTUAL PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY EVENING A special program has been arranged by the Mutual Improvement association of Juab Stake, and will be presented next Sunday evening. at 8 o'clock at the Tabernacle. Mrs. James H. Eager, and Will L. Hoyt. will give short talks, and have been assigned tho subject "Thoughts On Commencement Day." The Ladies Fidelis Choral club will render two vocal selections, and Mrs. Leeta M. Sq.ulre will give three readings. "Tin Psalm of Life" by Longfellow; "Graduation" by an,i Holland; "Chambered Nautilies'1 by Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jencs of Salt Lake City spent Memorial Day In this city. While here they visited at the homes of Mr. and .Mrs, WIltam Jones an,) .Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blacked. |