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Show vr TRY THE HOME MERCHANT TRY THE HOME MERCHANT 11 FIRST FIRST The Times, Vol. 19, THE JAMES HOYT Children FAMILY ASS'N WAS ORGANIZED 1929. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, July 4th, No. 27. County Must Pay Old Ace Pensions Along the Ccr.crc: Narrowly Escape Drowning The desire to catch a flh in the Salt cauyon stream, almost cost the lives of Eileen, 7, and Hobble children of Mr. and Mrs. fheo. Harris, who were camping at mo WU1 of L. Hoyt Attorney Harris home behind he"o bunuay The children were playing evening. Nephi Made Vice-Preside- nt near the creek, when Bobbie sow Of Association Over Two fish and decided to go into tne Hundred Attended Reunion stream after it. but it was too swift for the little fellow, and took mm The little girl, seeing down. taken down stream. Jumped The "James Hoyt Family Associa- brother In and tried to rescue him, but at tion" was organized at Alton on particular point In the canyon, June 28, when upwards of two hun- that narrow and swift. the Btream Is dred of the descendants of James and the little quite girl was unable to clad assembled amid the Hoyt pine withstand the strong current, ana hills of Kane County for a family reboth were taken down stream union. Representatives of the family they several hundred feet before being from Utah, Arizona, Idaho and rescued. Canada were In attendance. A con Cooper, of Wellsville. Utah. stitution was adopted providing for whoHenry with a party of Nephltes were In an annual membership meeting, and the canyon was first to see the chilthe following officers were elected dren, and he Jumped into the stream, AriC. of Snowflake, Hoyt Timothy and rescued the children, and saved zona, president; Will L. Hoyt of their lives. The little girl was almost B. of Madsen .Nephi and Royal unconscious when taken from the La von H. Ephraim, but has completely recovered, Johnson of Flagstaff, Arizona, secre- water, with no ill effects,. Mrs. Harris, the H. Dean V. tary; Hoyt of Provo, mother of the children, had Just been treasurer. The association resolved out house a few minutes pre to send one or more representatives viousof tothethe accident, to find out it to the national meeting of the Hoyt the children were alright. family which is to be held at Detroit, under the auspices of August 21-2- 2 Rnrn to. Mr and Mrs. Bent R. the Michigan State Hoyt Association marking the tercentenary of the ar Bryan, on July 2nd, a son. rival in America of Simon Hoyt, anMr inH Mr Txinard Tncrram were cestor of one of the two great divisions of the Hoyt family In America. down from Declo, Idaho to attend Children and grandlhlldren of the funeral of Mr. Ingram's motner, Israel Hoyt, pioneer of Nephi and Mrs. Anir Ingram. later of Kane County, were hosts to the assambled; Hoyts. Breakfast was served on the lawn at the home of Mrs. William Heaton and was fol lowed by an organization and bosi ness meeting held in the Alton ward hall. In the afternoon a historical session was held. Will L. Hoyt gave a brief history of the Hoyt family in America tracing the genealogy of those present back to the Puritan an Dr. J. A. Harris, head or the ceator, John Hoyt, who settled at ment of Botany of the University Salisbury, Mass, in 1639. Redick N. of Minnesota and his party of chem Allred gave a brief sketch of the life ists and plant physiologists have of his mother Lucy Hoyt Allred, again returned to Nephi for the ninth daughter of James Hoyt, and consecutive year to study the plant pioneer of Spring City, Sanpete coun flora of the Bonneville Basin. Dr. ty. Amanda Hoyt Glover gave an Harris and son Daniel, arrived here outline of the life of her father, Tuesday evening, while several-- of Israel Hoyt, one of the first settlers other men have been here for the of Nephi and later a pioneer of Kane past week. Dr. T. A. Pasco, Is super County, Mary Hoyt, sole surviving vising the technical studies conduct cnild or Timothy S. Hoyt, gave ed in the field and in the laboratories short sketch of the life of her father, at the NeDhi high school, and is who was also one of the first settlers assisted by the following men of Nephi. The session was enlivened Charles Crane, Dr. Vernon Young, with musical selections and communi Dr. W. McMartin, J. Arthur Jr., and ty singing under the leadership of Daniel Harris, E. S. .Miller, Ivan D Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, and Included Jones. Mrs. Pascoe' is also in Nephi songs written for the occasion by with her husband. ,Mrs. Elsie O. Carroll and others. Tha The work this year is a continua reunion ended with a dance in the tion of the studies and experiments Alton ward amusement hall. made during previous years by this group of experts. The News, Vol. Tl TELL ttJJ WHAT ,i TrUrtR IS yiX.!AU.-.n- r voiir tniNti it . v w-.-- o! W rrek -- Battery Returns Hoppers Doing riom l raining Damage At Milb The local Battery returned to Nephi last Sunday from fifteen days It is reported that grasshoppers training at Jordan Narrows, where are threatening the alfalfa seed crop one of the best camps dur- at Mills, and the farmers of that they had ing the history of the organization section are working hard in an atCaptain Brent D. Hall, commanding to rid their fields of this officer of the battery, reports tha tempt menace. County Agent Smith reports the instruction received this year, that the county is furnishing the was the best ever, and that the arsenic which the farmers mix with schedule was carried out to the bran to poison the hoppers. Banana He also stated that the oil is also furnished letter. the county recreational features of the camp to attract the hoppers by to the poison. were very good each evening during Practically every alfalfa farmer In the camp, recreational director C the Mills district Is putting out Clarence Neslen of Salt Lake City, poison to get rid of the grasshoppers, arranged a program consisting of and unless this menace Is extermin some of Utah's best talent. ated they will do thousands of dol Captain Hall reports that the local lars worth of damage to the seed battery was up to standard, and did crops of that area. their part in keeping the reputation of the 145th Field Artillery up to NEW SERB MINISTER the usual high rating. Elder Earl Nielson Returns From Mission r PROGRAM FOR JULY FOURTH I Morning Program 5 :30 Cannon Salute by Battery "E". 6:00 Raising of fla and band serenade. 9:15 A novel trap shoot at the Nephi traps, $25.00 to be given away in prize? and every shooter has a Dr. Harris Returns For Summer Work chance. Several selections by the band in front of the Tabernacle. 10:30 Patriotic Program at Juab Stake Tabernacle 1 Afternoon Program at the Ball Park r.nrrs 'Pnrsp 7c Rr $flr Hirl Kiddies races, Purse $1.00 & 75c. Girls o 7C r v:aa: d.. n,. JC tJ U13C 1MUUICS lUlCS, uuya Kiddies xaces.. 1216. Pujse $1.00 & 75c. Boys TCirlrlifc 1 12-1- A X n' , , Club held their regThe S. S. ular meeting in the high school building Monday, Miss Mildred Bean, one of the leaders, gave a lesson on nnahiro ATI A Its relation to clothing. The afternoon was spent in sewing After which and taking exercises. a story was read by Mauirine Wilson. members present were: Alice Th Chrlstenson. Nelda Cowan, Melva Delia Kendall, Jarrett, Clarice Kendall. Mvrth Kendall, Donna Karirnn. .Tiinn Whirmle. Maurlne Wtl son, Patricia Winkler, Sirena Whip ple and club leaders, Lorna is.ena.au and Mildred) Bean. Myrtn ti.eno.an, reporter. ' 1 4-- H Striking photograph of Leonide Pltamlc, the newly appointed minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes to the United States, who has recently arrived in the National Cnpittil to assume his post. ng Funeral services were held lapt Sunday afternoon over the mortal re. mains of Mrs. Ann E. Ingram, who PU81 "way Thursday afternoon, an extended illness. Mrd. fol'w'ng was the daughter of James ngram and Marion Park. Khe was born in Millcreek. Salt Lake County, Utah, on October 12, 1858, and came to Nephi a year later with her parents and has resided here since that time. She was married to Edward Ingram in 1S80, to which union ten children were born, the following surviving her: Willlum Ingram, Smith Ingram, and Mrs. Verno Uoswell of Nenhi. Mrs. Albert Coulson of Provo, Leonard Ingram, Declo. Idaho, and Mrs. Laurence Chappell of Las Vegas, Nevada. Also 14 erand children anil great grand children. The follow- n brothers and sisters also survive: David Park, James R. Park, Hugh Park, Joseph Park, Mary Park. Mrs. Asa Sperry. Mrs. John E. Ineram and Mrs- George Howard of Nephi 't nr """"""" The services iwurray, utan were in charge of the North ward bishopric and the opening prayer was offered by Stephen Boswell. I he speakers were Jesse Pay. Joseph W. Vlckers, and James Jr. The musical numbers Garrett, were rendered as follows: vocal Mrs. T. E. Carter, and L. P. duet, vocal Anderson; solo, Clarence Warner; instrumental selection. Miss Mercl Goldsbrough, and Mrs. Diane 1 James 01 H. Ockey of Benediction was pronounced ul ., .. viol "U, luo filOYO .u LUD rrl Vine Bluff cemetery was dedicated t. of the North Ward Nilson farm in the south east part by Robert Garrett The floral offerings were of the city. This vat was built tor Bishopric. club beautiful and profuse. the purpose of dipping the sheep, and is modern and convenient in every respeot, and sheep can e Tecreas- - in Not Prnr.pr1 rfinnori nnit-viit to tha intnntton or , , club to dip their shep oltenj.I " from mine? Ot bounty the . to 'keep them free from ticks and other parasites. The assessment made by the State The boys now have approxl- Board of Equalzatlon & Assessment ately 300 head of sheep, with a ma- - show that there has been a decrease Jority of these being Lincoln ana of $1,355,164.00 in the net proceeds Rambouillets. The dipping vats will of the mines of Juab Countv: 1103.- no doubt be used for dipping sheep 270 in railroads, while the other pub- tnat do not Deiong to me ti ciud nc utilities are practically the same as last year. The total valuation of boys. the county will bo approximately one and A tin r mil inn rinllnra laaa than only, the M thai' 4-- H t .. -- V H Gold Digging. A chance for all $5.00.-2:3races. J4 mile 2 years. $2.50 & $1.50. ATV o . n Bicycleraces, t nine I. ti-i- u .w. yeais. Cllt oi. ijicycie Australian Pursuit Race, free for all, Prize $5.00. Prizes of $1.50 will be given to the best decorated bicvele at the ball park. 2:45 Pony race, quarter mile, $5.00 and $3.00. 3:10 Catch the greasy pig and he is yours. 3 :30 Ball Game, Pullman of Salt Lake City vs. Nephi, Purse $100.00. This ball game promises to be a real game and neither team has lost a game this 2:15 0 8-1- -- X n 1 C-- year. 10c. Adm. to Ball Park: Adults 35c; 25c; Big: Dance at Nebona Gardens to comence at 9 o'clock. - 12-1- 6, Excursion "Maple Canyon 6-1- 2, 4-- H -- District Court lo '"'y"r Convene July 8 th Wheat Day Is Set For lulv 22 The July term of District Court J 1 ' 1 will convene at Nephi on next Mon day, the 8th day of July, 1929. Judge LeRoy H. Cox, of the Fifth Judicial District sitting on the bench. The criminal calendar is very light. The case of the State of Utah vs. S. F. Faulkenburg in which the defendant 13 charged with stealing sheep from the Deseret Livestock Company will be heard. This will really comprise of the could department expend any the criminal cases. The civil calendar state funds Is light also, there being no Jury Lafette Hanchett, of the Utah cases. Parks Commission, stated that you couldn't expect tourists to go Into . r . tLaurence muapyew a canyon until a good road was mr. ana mrs. built, and he also stated that he were up from Las Vegas, Nevada, to hopes to see Maple Canyon set asid attend the funeral of Mrs. Ann hj a state park and fully developed Ingram. But he also says that the people must "Sell Maple Canyon to them MAN OF MYSTERY To Maple Canyon Success is one of the beauty spots of Utah, and should be developed, and made accessible by the building of a road into it," said Governor George H. Dern, at , the celebration held Friday afternoon, when hundreds of people assembled in that canyon. The governor further stated that he was glad that an or ganization was being perfected to carry on the work of bringing Mapie Canyon and Box Canyon to the front, stating that In his opinion it wasa worthy of being designated as state park, but the Park Commission had no money available to spend on state parks, and he urged that money should be made available from other sources to build a road into this delightful scenic attraction. William Bailey, of Nephi, and o lieutenant-governo- r of te Kiwanls district, was toastmaster, and handled the Job an a very able manner. President James L. Nielson, of the Moroni Stake of Zion, gave the address of welcome, and stated that the getting together of the people of the different towns of Central Utah, was very beneficial to the individual, and also in putting anything over, and he was very pleased to see people from the various nafby towns present. The forest department was represented by Charles DeMolsey Jr., forest supervisor of the Uinta National Forest. Mr. DeMoisey stated that after due consideration by forest officials, and the fact that a road was needed in Maple canyon, the forest service will build the road In the. forest reserve area, which 's about half a mile, and providing tha amount did not exceed fifteen hundred dollars. Thlg statement was received very heartily by the congreUtah-Idah- Earl Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Nielson, returned home Sunday evening from Louisville, Kentucky, where he ha been laboring re-In the mission field. Elder Nielson ports that he has enjoyed the work in the mission field very much, having been laboring in the Southern States for the past twenty-fou- r months, and about sixteen months ago, came to Salt Lake City to be operated on, and after visiting In Nephi for a short time returned to Kentucky. nl.r my. X Fol-lowi- H A new sheep dipping vat, with , l,l,o nf ooOBo sheep has been built at the S. only. 6.. O-- li. Deceased Was One of Nephi's tarly rioneers - Passed Away Last Thursday Long Illness. G. Booth. nnlv. R-- 17 ANN E. INGRAM Club Boys Build Dipping Vat! 4-- 10:15 t HELD CAD QIINTUV 111 I II 1IIH I I opinion from the general lndictaes that the vari ous counties of L'uh mu.it make provision for the payment of old age pensions under the terms of the law by Hie last legislature. Th passJ first word that was given out Indi cated that it was optional with the commissioners as to whether or not their counties should put the law in to effect but the recent ruling of the attorney may make It necessary for each county taxing unit to provide the necessary funds and pay the pensions. Commissioners of Juab county have not yet prepared their budget for the comlne year and when thev meet for that purpose they will their reinorougniy investigate sponsibilities under the old age pen sion measure, according to Chairman Earl F. Dunn. The attorney general says there Is no doubt but what In the Judgment of the legislature the old age pension Is a beneficlent, human and wholesome measure and consequent ly it is his opinion that the determi nation of the legislative body is final According to the opinion the word ing of the first section of the old age pension law is similar to the wording of the first section of the ependent mothers' pension act. The latter act has been interpreted by the upreme court that It is a mandatory uty for the county commissioners to provide funds to administer its provisions and this citation is held by the attorney general to be con- troling on the old age pension act as well. hr COMPLETE SERVICES A riiCeiit ft 13, No. 27. gation. Chief Road Engineer Kerr of the State Road Commission, suggested to the committee that they get the road to the mouth of Maple Canyon out Into the state road system, as that is the only way the state road 1 1 selves" and through the people'! efforts they must first build a road into the canyon. J. D. Stack of the D. & R. G. West ern, stated that he thought it was wonderful to get the people from the various towns together, and a good idea is to hold these community gatherings and let the people from other parts know what you have to show them. John Metcalf of the Sanpete coun ty commissioners, stated that they were ready to with the people in doing their part in build ing a road into this scenic attraction and suggested that a road be built direct from the state highway to Maple canyon, and the county commissioners wanted to see the canyon developed and the road built. The musical part of the program was excellent with Mantl furnishing a mandolin club, also an orchestra. The latter furnishing music during the luncheon which was held after the program. Other numbers were: vocal solo, Mrs. G. F. Johnson, Fountain Green, dialogue reading, Miss Helen Nielson, of Mt. Pleasant; Gazoodle and yodellng, J. R. Black- ham, Erastus Larson and MozartLarson, Moroni Lions Club; Invocation Bishop E. L. Irons, Moroni, and the benediction, Bishop Ephraim Nielson. In his closing temarka the toast-mast- er stated that from the things that had been said, he could see nothing but encouragement on the matter of building a road up one of the most beautiful canyons in the state of Utah. The ninth annual Wheat Day for Juab Valley has been set for Monday, July 22nd. This event has come to be recognized for Its educational value not only to farmers in and about Nephi, but in addition, has be- come of benefit to the farmers of a wide area Is the central part of the state. This year, as in each, year of the past, an Inspection trip will be made over the Levan ridge during which several representative fields wilt tin vinitprt ' Tn t c innraa nf tVia trip tn Nephl substatlon will be visited. This farm, established In d 1903, is the oldest experi- ental farm In America, and has done much to mould the practices which are in successful practice not only on the of Western America but in several parts of the world where is agriculture practiced. Complete details of the day's pro gram have not yet been completed. Dut it assured that the big e program behind Nebo, which has been a part of the annual wneat day program, will be carried out this year. There will be visitors from the Utah State Agricultural college, and from other parts of Utah at the annual celebration. Vi I dry-lan- dry-far- ii iiTTumimHiup mm f urn biihiuhi dry-lan- d bon-fir- County Agricultural Ajrent A. E. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss Norma Smith, : err The hamlet of Rnhway, N. J., pos sesses a man of mystery who re-sembles Trader Horn in appearance and who can discuss with ease affairs of the world, although he has not been away from the town In twenty years. His house Is a shamble of old wood and his front porch Is a garbnge heap. Uis one hobby Is to read and fiat he does extensively. His neigh bors kr.r,,- - very little about "Billy l.lppinc tt." Miss Jessie Mecham and Miss Mildred McPherson enjoyed a visit at Fish Lake over the week end. Mr. Smith attended a session of the Utah Chapter ot the Epsilom Sigma Phi, National Agricultural fraternity. There were seven members present at fieti Lake, and J. C. Hogansoq, the chief ot the chapter. Mr. Smith reports that there are sixteen mem bers in the state, and before anyona can join they must have had ten years service In the extension work. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper. Miss Cooper and Henry Cooper of Wellsville, Utah enjoyed a visit In Nephi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Belliston. They were accom panied to Bryce's Canyon by the Misses Minnie and Arzella Belliston. Miss Minnie Belliston Is visitine in Wellsville, Utah, at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, where she will enjoy her vacation. Alta |