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Show Read What The Nephi Merchants Are Offering You--I- t 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-L- ei the Money Stay In Nephi ..f-f- The Times, Vol. 18, Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, June 22nd, 1928. No. 25. MRS. CHRISTOFERSON CLOR ATE USED FIREWORKS FOR OLD WITH SUCCESS 4TH CELEBRATION Spray To Be JUsed To Kill White Top, and Also To Be Tried Out On Wild Morning Glory. The committee in charge of the Fourth of July celebration has arranged for a fireworks demonstration, for the afternoon and night. The afternoon fireworks will be held at the ball park, while the place of the evening's entertainment has not been definitely decided upon. forty-tw- o The display consists-oseparate units, and is one of the most complete fireworks ever held outside of the larger cities in this state. It is the first time in the history of Nephi, that the committee has ever attempted to stage such a free fireworks display and the people of Nephi are fortunate to he able to see such "a wonderful exhibition. The afternoon fireworks will only consist of one display, and is a "Salute to Our Flag" while the evening's fireworks will consist of all kinds of sky rockets, bombs, and colored illuminated fountain of fire. Mrs. Edna E. Christoferson, deputy In fa-it is impossible to describe sheriff of Portland, Ore., who demon- the forty-twunits of fireworks a strated her deadly accuracy with E. T. Capener, federal land appraiser, with the Pacific Coast Joint Stack Land Bank of Salt Lake notes with , approval the energy which counties of the upper Snake river in initiating a "yaJly..are- - displaying " war on weeds. "They have a county agricultural agent at Idaho Falls," said Mr. Capwith ener, "who has experimented for weed eradication, applications both as to what to apply and when to apply it, until he has found something that, in my opinion, Is really worth while. It seems to be a complete success against the wild morning' glory, one of the worst weeds we have, both In Utah and Idaho. What this means to the farmer may be judged from the fact that the federal banks will not loan money on farms Infested with noxious weeds such as this."'. As noted in The Sunday.Ttib'1lffe commissioners of JtlvoTInties in the upper Snake river valley, Bonneville, Bingham, Jefferson, Fremont and Madison, have met with representatives of canal companies, county agents, weed control men and others, and have decided to Join forces in The the campaign against weeds. hundred or more persons at thH meeting agreed that something had tot be QOne and done promptly or a large number of otherwise valuable farms in the valley would soon be worthless. ; ."There ar several of the counties in Utah," said Mr. Capener, "counties that are among the most densely populated and most intensively cultf-vatein the state, that are in bad condition as regards weeds and their control right now. Mr. Capener has a letter from Ralph Edmunds of Idaho Falls, which explains the methods used in d "" follows: "The spray that we have used eo successfully in this country in the of eradication morning glory, Russian 'knapweed, and Canadian thistle, is sodium clorate, which we are now purchasing in New York City, in carload lots. "Three pounds of this clorate is mixed with seven gallons of water ani sprayed on a square rod of the above weeds. "The spray should be applied after the plants have reached matur-- . ity, after the roots are beginning It Is not to store up plant food. effective if applied while the plant Is growing or before it reaches maturity. "The theory is that when the roots are storing up plant food for the winter, they will absorb this spray and from investigation we find that the roots were absolutely dead down to a depth of six feet, which is fatal to any plant life. "We are very much elated over the success of this spray and we beliere that with proper experiments we can kill white top with it also, although the application on white top was ineffective 1n our wee eradication work last j)ear. This wag due to the fact that we probably waited too long before spraying and the roots had already stored up their plant food, as white top matures very early, and I lieve the proper time to apply it would be about June IS or July 1 in this particular section, while the other weeds which I have mentioned should be treated August 1. "That applies to this section, and this rule would not apply to your country, as your season is earlier than ours aim your weeds would naturally mature at a different time. "If your county agents will get a supply of sodium chlorate and begin their experiments, they will find that this is the most dependable treatment that can be applied to the eradication of the weeds that we all so much fear." Salt Lake Tribune. Several plats of White Top are being treated In Nephi, by County Agent A. E. Smith, and he Is using the same chemical solution as used In Idaho. Announce The Marriage . of Their Daughter Bishop and Mrs. P. B. Cowan announce the marriage of their daughter Helen to Marcus II. Burton on Wednesday, June 27th, In the Salt Lake Temple. NATALIE IIAMrVOND FOLKS ENJOY ct Bryan. BB. LEAGUE S-- N. The fast Nephi baseball team took the Temple City lads into camp here Wednesday, which landed the local nine into first place in the Sanpete-Nepleague. Boswell pitched for five innings, and was then relieved by Reese, and the visitors only succeeded in getting four runs in the eight innings, that being the total of tallies made by the Sanpeters. The box score follows: ' Box Score AB R H O A hl uMANTI Stott, cf H. Cox, 3b Henry, c Breithwaite, ss Erickson, p G. Cox, lb Hall, 2b Maylett, If Allread, rf D. .'. 2b' Belliston, Sperry, c I. M. Petty, cf p-- lf Total Manti: Runs Hits 4 5 4 5 4 5 3 2 4 1 12 10 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 2 2 0 11 3 0 3 0 2 1 10111 110 0 4 6 24 8 R H O A 0 0 2 1 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 4 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 4 3 4 1 2 0 0 0 3 12 1414 0 3 110 2 37 13 16 27 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 4 6 3 3 3 2 0 0 1 0 2 3 4 .3 2 1 0 1 0 13 16 WHEAT DAY Forty Local Scouts ''; ; " I I Park Family Enjoy Reunion Last Tuesday Evening Descendants of the Park family held their reunion at the North ward amusement hall Tuesday of this week. The members present enjoyed a banquet, which was followed by a program. Following the program dancing was enjoyed during the remainder of the evening. RELIEF SOCIETY TEACHERS MEET PRIZES! LISTED Relief Society Teacher's Convents n of the three Nephi Wards and lima was held in the Tabernacle, June 15th. 1923. Mrs. Ella Cole, of the Stake board, who presided greoted those assembled. Talks on subjects pertinent to ,On July Fourth, the citizens of Relief Teacher's work were given uy Nephi will be absolutely thrilled Mrs. lizzie G. Pace, Mrs. Klizabeth with the Children's Novelty Parade L. Grace iind Mrs. Florence H. which will take place at 10:30 a. ni. Chase. The committee, which is headed by Musical numbers were given by E. II. Steele, has arranged prizes the lonn. Relief Society Chorus. for a number of features which the Solo, 1. ra. Mabel Lunt and instru- children of the city will compete mental selection by the Trio, com for. posed of Mrs. Diane Booth, Wranda They are desirous of havings the Petty C'id Del Hawkins. Invocation children register at The Mrs. Mary J. Newell. Benediction office, what division df the parade Mrs. Jane Booth. they intend to participate in, in the meeting order to be able to arrange the At the conclusion-o- f an amusing one act play "Past parade, but the registration is not Echoes and Present Pep," was en- compulsory. Some of the outstanding features joyed after which seasonable refreshments of strawberies and cake of the parade and the prizes to be was served by a committee selected awarded are as follows: A beautiful from the four wards. Scovt troop, with the largest numrose on each plate was the flower ber of .members entering, a prize ot committee's contribution to the oc- three dollars. casion. Best decorated entry $3.00 casn. Most unique entry, boy, two The convention was participated in by 180 Relief Society officers and month's show ticket, valued at $ 4.00. Most unique entry, girl, two teachers. month's show ticket, valued at 4.00. Best animal entry, 1st, $2.00; 2nd $1.25; 3rd, 75c, cash prizo. Dr. McKean To Inoculate best old Most clever For Diphtheria on June 27 timer, most character, character, youngest boy, and youngest girl, best movie character each will receive prizes valued at $2.00 each. e state-widIn pursuance of the Best doll buggy express wagon, campaign for the prevention of with dog, goat, Shetland pony, burro, Dr. A. C. .McKean of the Utah will be given prizes. State Board of Health will visit The parade will be formed at the Nephi June 27th. The only cost for City Park and will start at the high the inoculation is that of the mater- school corner, parade south along ial, which is 15c for the three in- Alain street to Chas. Foote and Sons oculations. The clinic will be held store, and then counter march back in the high school building, and it to the Juab Stake Tabernacle. It declared that as many children be inoculated as possible. Doctor McKean will also be preKiwanis Club Enjoy pared to give Inoculation for typhoid Nephi "All Kiwanis Night" Party fever and small pox to all who may A FOR PARADE Times-New- . dip-therl- a. pre-scho- ol desire it, without cost for either the material or service. The importance of these measures for the prevention of serious diseases cannot be overMrs. Iona Shepherd of Salt Lake estimated, says T. H. Beatty, state commissioner, and he hopes City is visiting with her parents, Mr. hpalih. that as many of the citizens as possiand Mrs. M. E. Jennings. ble take advantage of this unusual LEV AN NEWS HAPPENINGS opportunity. Fern Jackman went to Pleasant Sunday where she has ployment for some time. Miss Mt. em- B. Mrs. Walter Olpin of Nephi spent most of last week here as nurse for Mr. Fred McClure. The ganized 411 Club of Levan, with president, secretary-treasure- r, was or- vice-preside- May dry-far- bon-i'ir- 4. y, The: eighth annual Wheat Day for Juab Valley has been set for, July 10. This event .has, come to .be recognized .for its. educational value not only to the farmers in and about Nephi; hut in addition, has become of benefit to the farmers of a wide area in the central part of the state. This year as in each year of the past an Inspection trip will be made over the Levau ridge during which several representative fields will be visited. In course of the trip the Nephi Substation will be visited. This old- -' Miss Natalie Hammond, daughter of farm, established in 1903, is the est experimental farm in Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond of America, and has done much to Washington, has received word of her mould the practices which are in election to the famed Royal Miniature successful practice not only on the of western America but society of London. Mist Hammond received this much coveted honor by in several parts of the world where d is practiced. agriculture having four of her art exhibits accepte Tthe ed by the society. party up behind. Mount Nebo, a regular part of the from the beginning of program Wheat Day, will again be a part of the day's proceedings. Visitors from the Agricultural College, in addition to men of prominence from outside of the state will be present. dry-lan- The second week of Camp at Timpanogos July forty of the 4H Club work sems to be a grow- local Scouts will take the adventure Mess Eats Oh, Boy! This fact is rienty of ing thing in Nephi. shown by the organization of a 4H free time hikes, games, fishing, handicraft, kodakery, sewing club, taking care of girls who nature study, have previously taken two or three campcraft, Indian wore, Scoutcraft, test contests, specially conyears of work dealing with the sew- ductedpassing, hikes to Cascades, Bird Valing project. Salamander Lake, Big Tree, TerThe first club meeting was held ley, race Springs, good fishing, good at the high school building with La reading library. Velle Foote as leader. Swimming. Colors. Eats Oh Boy! ' The following officers besides 7 Big camp fire programs. Mondays other members make up the club: Troop programs. Tuesdays Big President, Lr Marr Hawkins; Vice Council Fire Troop stunts. WednesPresident, Nina Chappell; Secretary days Indian night. Thursdays and Treasurer, Helen Golden; Re- Game night. Friday Court of honporter, Virginia Bowles; Cheer Lead- or. Farewell Saturdays night. er, Ruth Haynes. 10:00 P. M. Taps. Bells. The Timpanogos Council Summer This group of girls supported by their club leader plan to make their Camp offers the boy an opportunity club the liveliest of its kind in this for a vacation with education, pleatheir sure, profit and safety. city. In trying to establish It is an excellent camp in the reputation they held - the liveliest, candy pull that was ever "pulled North Fork, Provo Canyon, up under off, at the high school building last me Great Mr. Timpanogos near railroad, phone and right on the Alpine Friday night. A trip to Arrowhead Friday night Scenic Loop auto highway. The boys sleep in tents live out of will conclude the recreational profloors and have plenty of exercise, gram for this week. The girls hold their meetings goodanfood, balanced menus prepared expert camp cook, a varied every Wednesday and Friday after- by noon at 3:00 o'clock at the High program lead by a staff of trained experts in boy training. school building. They hike, swim, fish, study naIt would be appreciated by the ture learn to cook, make shelters leader a swell a sthe girls if towns- and generally care for self In the 4H people, who are interested in in wood, bone, Handicraft open. club work would call at the high leather, metal and stone. They rub school on either of these days in nhoulders with scouts all living un order to find out what 4H club work der the ideal of the Scout Oath and is doing for our community. Law. Give your boy a chance at education the Recreational way. Pass Family Held Reunion cout Publicity Committee. Summary: Errors, Boswell, Bailey Hall, 3, Briethwaite; Base hits off Erickson 16, off Reese 5, off Boswell 1; Home runs, E. Worthington; Three base hits, Stott. Erickson 2; Two base hits Boswell, Cowan, B. Petty, Reese, Worthington, Sperry, ance. I. M. Petty; Stolen bases B. Petty, G. Worthington, Belliston; Struck out by Erickson 8; By Boswell 2; Innings pitched by Erickson 8; By Boswell 5 ; By Reese 4 ; Bases on Funeral services were held Sunballs off Erickson 1; Credit victory for to Boswell; Charge defeat to Erick- day In the Levan Ward Chapel Mrs. Margaet Kerr Graham Connel-leson; Double plays I). Ctx, unassisted; who died at her daughter's home Hit Batsmei, I. M. Petty 2; Boswell; in Salt Lake City Wednesday, June Wild pitches, Boswell, Reese; Runs 13th. Bishop E. P. Peterson prescored off Erickson 13; Off Boswell singing by the choir, "Shall 0; Reese 4; Time of game 1 hour, sided, 50 mln.; Umpire. Neilson; Scorer, We Meet Beyond the River," prayer, Niels The speakers Liundsteen: Park and Neilson. were Brother J. C. Nielsen, W. A. C. Bryan, Le Grande Mangelson and Bishop E. P. Peterson. Vocal duets Entertain At Shower in were rendered by Asia Fowler and Honor of Bride of Week H. R. Francom, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Water," and "Gently Wipe Away the Bitter Tears," by the Peterson sisters. Concluding number by Mrs. Hugh Park and Mrs. Milo the choir, "I Have Read of a BeautiCazier entertained at a Bundle ful Benediction, E. W. PeterShower Monday evening in honor of son. City." Miss Alice Barnes, a bride of this Mrs. Connelly was born in Dome, week. Refreshments were served to 1866. She those present as follows: Mr. and Scotland. January 13th. while yet In the Mr. J. W. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. embraced the Gospel several years later Ralph Barnes, Mrs. W. II. Howell, old country and JMrs. Alva Howell, Mrs. J. W. Brough emmigrated to Utah with her husThe early Miss Iris Brough, Mrs. J. E. Ingram, band and infant son. in Utah was spent Mr. Leo Mrs. Andrew part of her InlifeEureka. Ingram, Later she Hlackett, Mrs. Victor Jones, Mrs. principally In Levan where she has since George Ostler, Mrs. Stan Jarrett, settled She Mrs. Mrs. made her homo.Mrs. V.is survived by George Worthington, T. Teterson five children, William Mrs. Stanley, Warner and Miss Jean Connelly of Salt Stephenson, Airs. Kate Worthington Iake City, John Connelly of Tooele Mrs. Archie Brooks, Mrs. Ralph and G. and Ramsey D. ConPark, Mrs. Lorls Park, Miss Zolphlce nellyGeorge She also leaves of Ievan. Rolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Sperry, seven grand children. Mrs. Sylvia Brown, Miss Alice Barnes, Mr. Loran Park. Mr. Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson Park, Airs. Tom Worthington, Mrs. Mlnon Worthington, Miss Molita and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds and Worthington, Mrs. Arthur Ostler, son Byrd of Salt Iake City and Mr. Mrs, James Ockey, Mrs. Wallace and .Mrs. C. C. Peterson of Mt. Carter, Mrs. Cleon Sanders, Mrs. Pleasant were In Levan Sunday to Archie Worthington, Mrs. Arson attend the funeral services of Mrs. Worthington. Margaret Connelly. Annual Trip Over The Levan Ridge, And Evening Party Behind Mt. Nebo To Be Features of Celebration- - I 3rd and 4th Year To Attend Camp Club Organized The Pass family reunion was held at hte North ward amusement hall last Friday evening. A banquet was held, which was followed by a program, consisting of vocal and instrumental selections, speeches, and a one act play. , Following the program the balance of the evening was spent in dancing. A large number of the Pass family were in attend- EC dry-lan- d Friday At Amusement Hall Score by Innings Runs ....0' 0 Hits Nephi: 4 AB Worthington, lb Petty, If Worthington, ss Boswell, Bailey, bs 4 35 NEPHI Reese, rf-- p Cowan, 3b G. 4 4 3 Total E. B. 4 4 4 4 animn I o revolver when she shot a score of 94 out of 100, tying the New York police , championship mark. i SET FOR JULY 10 The annual old folks strawberry festival was held at the Juab Stake Tabernacle Wednesday, when over one hundred of the elderly people of this city thoroughly enjoyed de licious strawberries, cake, and ice cream. Following the partaking of the delicious repast, the guests of honor were entertained with a fine program. The program was as follows: master of ceremonies, Juno Kendall. Opening remarks by E. Alton' Mem-mot- t, Chairman of the old folks "Our Mountain committee; song, Home So Dear;" prayer, Stephen Boswell; address of welcome. Stake President A. H. Belliston; Saxophone solo, Carroll Bailey; Reading, Mrs. Leta M. Squire; Vocal solo, Mrs. Arvilla Powers; reading, Miss Alice Sowby; vocal solo, Miss Ellen Cole; piano solo, .Miss Elda Ostler; reading, James R. Black; benediction, W. A. C. iii The Xcws, Vol. 12, No. 25. ANNUAL AFFAIR f t 22, The work Is programing rapidly, al- nave Deen airoaay nine meetings seem held. All the members deeply Interested In the work. The club members consist f ten members, Wanda namely: Faye Shepherd, Jack-maJackman, Norma Taylor, Faye Jack-man Lucille Anderson, Rhea Fern Tunbrldge, Juul Dalby, Bessie Benedict, and Naomi Mangel-soThese members accompanied by the leader, and Amy and Leona Peterson, enjoyed a hike and weinie roast Monday. n, n. P. W. Club Enjoy Basket Lunch In The Canyon A very delightful Basket Lunch was enjoyed In the Canyon by members of the B. P. W. Club Wednesday evening. The time was spent playing games and singing club songs. The following club members were Mrs. Beulah II. Bowers, present: Mrs. Gertrude Foote, Mrs. Sena B. McCune. Mrs. Mary Belliston. Mrs. Sadie Cazier, Mrs. Isabella Evans, Prlscllla Wilson, Blanche Francom, ' Pearl Nlelson, Naomi Bailey, Verlna fainter, iaura uroanneaa .Vivian Tranter, and guests Mrs. Jeanettc L. Kllpack, and Miss Evelyn Bailey. Nephi Trapshooting Club To Hold Meet Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christiansen The Nephi Trapshooting club will were In Ephralm, Wednesday at- hold a special district meet here Steven-seJames of the funeral tending Sunday morning at 10 o' clock, and Invitations have been sent out to all of th clubs of Central and Southern Mrs. A. O. Pyper, returned to lnr Utah. From the number of replies home In Rait Iako City Thursday received bv the Nephi trap club after enjoying a visit with her I officers. Indications point to a large attendance Sunday. daughter, Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton. n. The Nephi KIwaris club held its "All Kiwanis Night" Monday eveHotel. 1750 ning at the ForeHt Kiwanis clubs in the United States and Canada met at the identical hour that the evening session of the 12th convention of Kiwanis International opened at Seattle. The program at Nephi was In the charge of June Kendall, and Gar-bett. master of ceremonies was A. L. Paul E. Booth, read the message of Henry C .Heinz president of the organization, and Dr. L. T. Booth, gave a talk, telling what "All Kiwanis Night" meant. Mrs. T. W. Allred, gave a toast to the men, and A. F. Bracken, gave a toast President Heber to the ladies. Jones of the Eureka club also spoke. The music numbers were two violin selections by Miss Wanda Petty, and Mrs. Diana O. Booth, piano. Erma Lunt and Eva Winn Leaves For Convention Miss Eva Winn and Miss Erma Lunt, left Salt Lake Thursday for New Orleans, where they will attend the annual convention of the Business and Professional Women's club. They will go via San Francisco, the Panama Canal, and Cuba, and will arrive in New Orleans, In time for the opening of the convention on Julv 8th. AIlxs Winn and Miss Lunt intend to visit In Memphis, Kana City. St. Iouis and Denver. The young ladies will attend the convention as delegates from the Nephi chapter of the B. P. W. clubs. |