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Show Read What The Nephi Merchants Are Offering YouIt Will Pay You To Read The Ads And Then Buy In Nephi The Times, Vol. To Standardize Product For Quality and Cleanliness Wide Publicity to be Given To develop the production of seed wheat, and to more fully standardize the quality and cleanness, and to give wide publicity to the dry land wheat grown here a project on seed wheat production was outlined by vhtat grower3 cf Nephi and vlcinitv last Wednesday evening. A great amount of excellent wheat is raised here each year. Practically all of it has originated on the experiment farm where several hundred bushels are raised for distribution each year. Not a fractional part of that which is needed each year can be grown on this farm, and the object is to take this and increase it by handling it carefully uner a certifying committee so that a clean uniform quality of seed wheat can be offered to the farmers in other parts of the intermountain country. Then to put out to them as association certified, cleaned and treated, ready to plant. Mr. J. Walter Paxman was chosen Samuel chairman with project Linton, J. E. Memmott, and A. H. Belliston as a certification committee. Wheat growers who have rogued out the rye and can trace the seed planted from the experiment farm will be registered on application to anyone of the above mentioned committeemen. The committee will then look over the field and if passed will be booked for certification. At threshing time a sample will be taken and of it measures up to the standard required the amount will be listed and a certificate issued to enable it to move out an approved seed. Madsen Resigns State Position SALT LAKE CITY, June 5 David H. Madsen, for seven years fish and game commissioner of the state of Utah, has resigned his post to accept the position of superintendent of the Bear river migratory bird refuge. His resignation takes effect July 1. J. Arthur Mecham of Logan, chief deputy of the .department, will be advanced to the commissioner's post when Madsen's resignation becomes effective, according to Governor George H Dern. Commissioner Medsen accompanied his resignation with expressions of regret, declaring, however, that he felt that the wild life conservation program outlined by the federal government offers a much wider field for the work in which he is vitally interested. has The regular quarterly conference of the Juab Stake of Zion was held last The SaturSaturday and Sunday. day sessions being held at Levan, and the Sunday sessions at Nephi. Bishop John Wells of the presiding Bishop's office was in attendance, representing the general authorities of the church. At the Saturday afternoon session there were 262 in attendance. Excellent music for the entire conference was furnished by the Levan ward choir. At the opening session Bishop Wells took up the "Growth of the Church," and at the afternoon session he spoke on "The Restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood and the Mission of John The Baptist. Returned missionaries of the stake were called to the stand at the Sunday morning session. Hans Anderson of Levan, who recently returned from a mission in Denmark, and Paul Grace, who recently returned from the Hawaiin Islands, were called upon to speak. Bishop Wells reviewed the life and accomplishments of Screen Installed At Burraston's A twelve foot automatic screen is being installed at the outlet at Burraston's Pond this week, under the supervision of Jack Tingey, deputy state fish and game The screen is made in twelve sections, and each section automatically dumps when moss or any other substance accumulates, with sufficient weight to make it com-mision- dump. The East Juab Fish and Game club, with the state fish and game built a department cement dam at the Burraston Pond outlet, but a number of the fish planter in the pond went over the dam, so it was deemed advisable to install the automatic screen to keep the fish in the pond. This is the first of thls type of screen installed, and if successful others may be installed in other places throughout the state. The local fish and game cluo have been assisting Mr. Tingey in installing the screen. Joseph Smith, the Prophet. TI103. H. Burton ,of the Juab Stake Presidency was the first speaker at the Sunday afternoon session, and spoke on the commandment, "Thou Shall Not Bear False Witness Against Thy Neighbor." Bishop Wells emphasised very strongly upon the Saints to pay their tithe, and that they attend Sacrament meeting. The closing remarks were made by President A. H. Belliston, who urged the people to attend Sacrament meetings, to pay their tithes and offerings, and be faithful to their church duties. Following the afternoon meeting Bishop Wells met with the Stake Presidency, high council, Bishops and ward clerks. Sunday evening a conjoint session of the .Mutual Improvement association was held, and an excellent pro- Second Annual 4-Club Meet H Featured Dy various scunts put on by the different localities, more than 400 boys and girls from Wasatch, Juab, and Utah counties celebrated the second annual outing of the clubs of these counties at Kelly's gram was given. grove, Tuesday. Cedar Fort, with an attendance of 88 per cent of their entire organization, won the attendance prize for the second successive year. A silver loving cup was awarded. The day's activities started at 10 o'clock with 4-- H Con-gr- es - registration. At 11 o'clock a general assembly was held with prominent men of the three counties, each giving a short talk. These speakers and their subjects were as follows: J. H. Sperry, "Leadership in Rural Communities"; C. L. Warnick, "Opportunities for Rural Boys and Girls"; George Huntington, "Pride of Ownership" and Harrison R. Merrill, "Bear Stories." A. E. Smith, Juab county agent, acted as master of ceremonies. In the afternoon the various sports were put on, including baseball games between boys and girls from the different communities. Competitive games, foot races and demonstrations were also staged, while the day's activities were concluded with a dance. W. F. Smith, assistant county agent, was In charge of the The Relief Society of Juab Stake have been given the project of seeing that the sidewalks from the fences to the curb or ditch banks are cleaned of weeds, and thus help in the beautifying if our city. Now is the time to get busy. It is expected of every Relief Society member that she see that her own property is cleaned and encourage others to clean up. Now ladies let us show our loyalty and put this thing over, as we have all other work that has been given us to do. Juab Stake Relief Society Committee Nephi tes Attend Reunion At Palisade Park Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen attended a family reunion Monday at Palisade Park. The family of Mrs. Anna E. Berthelson assembled at Ephrafm, and Journeyed to Palisade Park, where a program was enjoyed, after which a delicious luncheon was enjoyed. There were fifty relatives at the gathering. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, there were a number of relatives from out of town, some coming down from Idaho for the occasion. Instrumental Trio To Attend M. I. A. Conference The instrumental trio from the Juab Stake wil be taken to Salt Lake to compete in the finals at the Mutual Improvement association conference wlhch is being held there. The Juab Stake M. I. A. will also be represented by Mrs. G. R. Judd, Miss Mrs. Robert Bertha McPherson. Winn, Miss Pearl Nielson, Harry Will L. Hoyt, and T. O. trio is PROMOTIONS MADE IN Durham. ofThe instrumental Airs. Diane G. Booth, LOCAL BATTERY composed piano, Miss Wanda Petty, violin. Dee The following promotions have Hawkins, saxophone. been made in Battery "E" 145th Field Artillery, effective June 1st, Ninety Children Examined 1928. Corporal Kenneth R. Judd, At Free Pre-SchoClinic Privates promoted to Sergeant; Clarence Burton, Bert Jones, and age Ninety children of Vincent Ord, promoted to Corporals. were at the Captain Hall reports that the above Healthexamined Clinic held at the High school boys have been working hard and the Wednesday and Thursday building come on the account of promotions meritorious work that they have per- Dr. H. Y. Richards of the Utah State Board of Health was the examining formed in the battery. physician, and the clinic was held under the auspices of the Stake ReCounty Commissioners lief Society. Dr. Richards states Meet Next Saturday that this Is the most successful health clinic held In Nephi. The board of county commissioners of Juab county met ag a board of SPANISH FORK "Lefty" Cole, equalization In Eureka, Thursday and southpaw, who pitched for Nephi in Hephl Friday of this week. Com- during part of last season has been missioner W. G. Orme, county clerk signed by the Spanish Fork team for J. II. Vickera, and county assessor this season. Joel Taylor, was In Eureka Thursday Wr. and Mrs. J. I. Wilson enter attending the session. The regular quarterly conference of tained Friday evening for Mr. and the county commissioners will be Mrs. A. W. Clyde, Virginia and held Saturday, June 9th, at the coun Larence, who leave soon to take up their new home at Price, I'tah. ty court house. 12. No. 23. WIN WED. GAME At a meeting of the board of conFriday, June 15th, thousands trol held in Nephi Monday evening, of Next Utah's fishunnen will be on the the resignation of A. W. Clyde, as numerous mountain casting president of the board was accepted, their flies and hooksstreams, for the trout Nephi Takes Second Home A. and J. Whipple, that live in these waters, for on thai Game In A Loosely-Playe- d was elected president, W. G. Frisch-kneeday Utah's famous fishing waters are of Manti, was elected Affair Score 18 to 6. fishto thrown to be the open going ermen of the world. The boundary of the Sanpete-Neph- i The Salt Creek canyon at present was decided upon, to include Nephi won its second home came is too muddy to be very good fishing, in the Sanpete-Nepthe following: "all of Sanpete counleague last but this condition may be changed by ty, north and inclusive of Sterling, afternoon. The game Wednesday local and next numerous the Friday, was rather loosely-playeand Nephi, Levan and Mona in Juab and the sportsmen are getting their tackle local team succeeded in county." getting eigh for the opening day. ready teen runs off the visiting pitchers, The representative .from Fairview It is expected that Burraston's also getting the same number of hits, made a complaint that Mt. Pleasant had been playing a Vaughn Justin-so- n Pond wil be the scene of many good while the Moroni team got six runs, who belonged to the Fairview catches during the coming seaosn, as and eight hits. Nephi made eight the the trout planted there severul errors, while the visitors only made club. After some discussion, board ruled that Justinson was plac- years ago should b about fifteen seven. Following is the score and sum ed on the Fairview roster ahead of inches in length by now. mary: the placing of his name on the Mt. MOKONI AB II O A Pleasant roster, and that he rightM. Cloward, p 5 1 2 0 fully belonged to Fairview. He was M. Curtis, ss 4 0 3 1 released from Fairview on May 30th, E. Despain, 2b 5 3 5 3 and he was ordered benched to June E. Faux, 3b 3 1 0 2 15th, according to the constitution N. Cloward, lh 4 0 7 0 of the league. S. Christensen, if 4 0 In order that proper records of B. Symer, rf 0 0 the league may be kept, and also In 0 1 2 0 Owen L. Barnett, gave a very fine G. Morley, cf order that publicity be given the 4 2 regular Kiwanis luncheon L. Symer, c league, each team must appoint an talk at the 2 0 3 0 cf official scorer, who will report the Monday noon. Supt. Barnett gave Anderson, H. Iilaekham, p 2 2 Interan Kiwanis of outline what or to on the games league secretary before 8:30 p. m. on the day of the national expects the local clubs to "Under-privilege- d Total 36 8 24 11 child" game. A fine of f 2.50 for failure to do In the NEPHI AB H O A He also club movement. advised the on was decided the board by report 5 1 0 0 on the plan of work contemplated by R. Cowan, 3b 4 d 2 2 0 the child' committee C. Reese, rf E. Worthington, lb .... 5 2 8 0 of the Nephi club. 5 3 President Gilbert Bailey states G. Worthington, 8s B. 5 If 4 Petty, on "All that June 18th the annual 3 0 3 3 Kiwanis Night" banquet would be L. Belliston, 2b M. Sperry, c 3 1 held, which would be a ladies night. I. AI. 4 2 Petty, cf On June 18th the International Con 3 2 0 1 vention at Seattle will hold a "Zero O. Boswell, p P. Christison, p 2 0 Hour" clubs United in all and the The Nephi Trapshooting club will R. Lunt, 2b 2 1 hold its first invitation meet next States and Canada simultaneously J. Painter, c 0 with will Seattle the pay convention, In o'clock. ten at Sunday morning vitations have been sent out to all an impressive silent tribute to the Total 41 18 27 10 friendship and of the clubs of Central and Southern Score by innings: Kiwanis. Utah, and it is expected that a large fellowship of Moroni: number of sportsmen will be in at 0 0 a 2 0 1 3 0 0 Runs 6 tendance at the meet. Teams from 0 0 0 2 1 1 3 0 1 Hits 3 the following towns have been inNephi : vited to participate in Sunday's Runs ....2 3 0 7 2 0 2 2 0 18 event: Provo, Springville, Payson 1 3 1 4 2 1 4 2 0 Hits 18 Goshen, Eureka, Mt. Pleasant, Rich Summary: Errors, S. Christensen, field. Cedar City, St. George and L. Symer. Blackham, M. Cloward, E. Beaver. Faux, N. Cloward 2; Home runs, DesThe Nephi club is preparing to in Bospain; Three base hits, B. Nephi was well represented at the well, G. Worthington E. Petty, stall another trap for the big shoot Worthingheld Lake at Salt as each man shoots fifty birds in Olympic tryouts ton; Two base hits, E. Worthington, the singles, and those who desire City last Saturday, and Glen Worth I. Petty, B. Petty, R. Lunt; Sacrifice shoot fifty in the doubles. With two ington won the high hurdles in fine hits, M. Sperry (fly); Sacrifice flies traps the events can be pulled off. style, with Carl Belliston taking the .M. Sperry; Stolen bases, Reese, G. in between two and three hours, ac pole vault. Worthington, I. Petty, Al. Cloward, h Worthington ran the L. Symer; Struck out by cording to the number of men par hurdles in 15.4, one fifth of a second Despain, Boswell 4. Christian 5, M. Cloward 1; ticipating. The officers of the Nephi club ex- slower than his own record for the Innings pitched by Boswell 5, Christtend a special invitation to the event. He had an opportunity to go ison 4. M. Cloward 3, Blackham 6; people of Nephi to come out and to Denver, Colo., but was unable to liases on balls off Boswell 1; Christenter on account of having a sum ison 1, M. Cloward 3, Blackham witness the big shoot. 5; mer's position at the Nephi expert Credit to Boswell; Charge demental station, which he could not feat tovictory M. Cloward; Double plays, Canyon Party Held In Honor leave. Boswell to Belliston to E. Worthingof Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde Belliston won the pole vault event ton; Wild Christison 2; with a trip over the bar at 11 feet Passed balls pitches, L. Symer; Runs scored one-hainches. off Boswell 3, Christison 4, M. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. W six and Cloward 9; Blackham 9; Time of in at entertained their honor Clyde game 1 hr. 50 min.; Umpire, Borg; a canyon party behind Nebo Tuesday Entertain For Scorer Wood. night. A long table spread with Employees Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde every known good thing to eat, a 1. vr. w RPHnAIM tuna A" Pnhraim huge bonfire, jokes, songs, toasts iy , J'" Its league lead by defeating Fairview, and "roasts" to the departing ones A to 9, here today. were features of the evening. Thursday evening the operators of v. The score: It. IT merry time was had. Those present the local telephone office entertain9 were: Dr. T. W. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. ed at a canyon party In .lonor of the Fairview 8 13 A. L. Garbett, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Western Electric people 13 11 7 who are Ephrairn Batteries RaHinussen and Steart; t'owan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. V. Downs, finishing their work this week., Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, Mr. and A. W. Clyde, their former manager, Erlckson and Beal. Mrs. E. D. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ole who leaves to take up his work at MANTI, June 6. Mantl defeated Boswell, Mrs. Leah Evans, Mr. J. A. Price, and as a welcome to Mr. and d Whipple and the guests Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Whipple who will come Mt. Pleasant, 20 to 4, in a here to make their home where Mr. Sanpete-Ueplleague game here to Clyde. Whipple will manage the M. S. T. & day. office. Wm. R. Grundmann Accepts T. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Standing of the Clubs Position With Texas Co. L. H. Ohslander and Betty Jean; Mr. Jim Nusbaum; Mr. and Mrs. Ole BosW. L. Pet. William R. Grundmann, who has well, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde; Ephraim 3 0 1.000 been employed at the Central Motor Lawrence and Virginia Clyde; Mr. J. 1 2 .667 Nephi Co. for the past nine months has ac- A. Whipple; Clarence Cowers; Vivian Mantl 1 2 .667 Minnie Mabel Burton; cepted a position of automotive en- Kunder; 1 2 Moroni .333 gineer with the Texas Company. Mr. Howarth; Florence Chase and Iaw-renc- e Fairview 2 1 .333 Clyde. Grundmann accepted his new posi3 Mt. Pleasant 0 .000 on tion June 1st, and his headquarters will be at Denver, Colorado. W"dn-laj'- s nt ht hi d, Barnett Speaker At Kiwanis Meet 10 10 12 10 under-privilege- Nephi Trap Club To Hold Meet 11 10 16 10 10 10 115 . Urges Citizens To Clean Sidewalks been event. keenly interested in the Bear river project for a number of years. recently appropriated $350,000 for construction of dams, dikes and diversion work on the project, with the Idea of providing a fresh water refuge for migratory birds, to pre vent the loss of millions that have died in that district in years past. Mr. Madsen received telegraphic word of his appointment Monday, submitting his resignation as state fish and game commissioner immediately after. The News, Vol. Stake Quarterly Whipple H eaas TROUT SEASON LOCALS Conference Held Baseball League OPENS JUNE 15 PROJECT IS OUTLINED Madsen m jot 9 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, June 8th, 1928. 18, No. 23. DRY LAND SEED WHEAT Commissioner m& m Patronize The Nephi Merchants Who Are Helping To Put The Town On The Map-L- et the Money Stay In Nephi Nephi Athletes In Olympic Tryouts 120-hig- lf 1 1. u one-side- Beagley, ii Former Residents Enjoying Visit With Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, and Marion Llndhardt of Preston, Idaho, are enjoying a visit at the home of Air. and Mrs. James Christensen. They also attended the Berthelson family reunion which was held in Palisade Park, Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. Llndhardt are former residents of Nephi. ol pre-scho- Pre-Scho- ol Bailey-Jorgense- Dr. P. L. Jones Opens Sail Last Friday Dental Office in Winn Bldg. Nephites For Vacation In England Preston L. Jones of Cedar announces City, that he has equipped a dental office In the Winn building, where he will conduct the Dr. general practice of dentistry. Jones Is in the same offices with Dr. F. H. Beckstead, but Is conducting a separate business. Dr. Mrs. i Ellas George W. Duck- worth, and Mrs. George Bigler sailed last Friday from New York, for England, where they will spend three months visiting with relatives and friends. They sailed from New York and expect to be on the water eight days, arriving In England, tomorrow, (Saturday. June 9th.) Ike relatives. I The marriage of Misg Clela Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bailey of Nephi and J. Norman of Salt Lake City took place at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday evening In the presence of the Immediate families of the bride and groom. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Thomas Bailey. Miss Evelyn Brough and Carroll Bailey furnished musical entertainment after which luncheon was serv ed to those present. Thff bride and groom left for Salt Lake City where they will spend the sumer and will be at home at Marys- vale, Utah, after September 1st. Moroni 6, Nephi 18. Fairview 9, Ephraim Mt. Pleasant 4, Mantl 13. 20. Jor-gens- Mr. and Mrs. Worwood. and Winnie Nellson left Thursday night A number of Nephites are leaving for Salt Lake where they will enjoy today for Salt to attend the M. a 'cw days visit with friends and I I A. Conference which Is being held Miss lU-sul- n ithere. Friday's fit hedule at Mt. Pleasant. Ephraim at Moroni. Mantt at Fairview, Nephi Air. and Mrs. Elroy Christensen of City enjoyed a short visit In Nephi, with relatives and friends. th-While ht-rvisited with Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Garter, Mrs. Christensen being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salt Ike Carter. |