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Show JJ AAA, . "BUY UTAH "BUY UTAH MADE GOODS" MADE GOODS' Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursilay, The Times, Vol. 24, No. 19 iEI- - Hill PARn AT MOROIII II icmjccimv I ILUIILOUttl Nephi And Moroni Citizens Invited To Participate In "Get Acquainted" Prog-raDance Wednesday m, Through the cooperation of Mayor and the tn the ttr city relations committee of AcNephi Kiwanls Club, a "Get quainted' party will be held at H. E. Dice of Moroni Moroni next Wednesday evening. Mav 16. The progarm will begin at 8 V. M. and will be followed by a free cianre In Joy land. Moroni's open air dance hall. Everybody In Moroni and Nephi are cordially invited to be in attendance at the program and dance, and the main feature of the dance under the will be a "Merry Mix-udirection of Ed. V. Downs. This particular dance will be the means of, getting the Nephites and Moronites acquainted and it Is reported that a heavy fine will be imposed on any Nephi man who dances with a Nephi partner, or a Moroni man with a Moroni partner. The program will consist of a variety of vocal and instrumental numbers, readings, and two short talks, the entire program taking not to exceed one hour's time. The program follows: President r; of Juab Stake, A. H. Belliston, short talks, Roy Whitehead and Albert E. Smith; Instrumental numbers, Earl Warner, Raymond Jackson, and David Austin; vocal solo, Evelyn Brough; piano solo, Lola Jensen; reading Ned Hlggln-s- o; vocal duet, Herman and James McCune; reading, Mrs. Frank Wilson. This is the second of the Kiwanls Club's good will and get acquainted meetings, and it is hoped that a Jarge delegation of Nephi people will cooperate In making It a real success, as we are assured splendid cooperation from Mayor Dice and the people of Moroni. e Restrictions (Duly Made On Use Of City Water Because of the unusually dry seathe danger of an extreme shortage of water, it has been nec essary for the City officials to restrict the use of city water for sprinkling purposes. The following schedule has been drawn up and until further notice, will be in full effect in Nephi City and for all users of Nephi city water. MonEast of First East Street day, Wednesday and Friday. TuesWest of First East Street day, Thursday and Saturday. East side. 8 to 10 Sunday; West side, 4 to 6 P. M. Sunday. Vine Bluff Cemetery (upper) ? to 6 A. M. daily. City park and City cemetery, T to 7 A. M.. daily. Irrigating gardens by hose strictly prohibited. By Order cf the City Council A. J. Cowers. Water Supt. iHtfr J May 10, The News, 1934 May 13th Is Opening Day For Fishing luberstmtba ?wM' -- : ' -- ; " ,; " Nephi Ladies Are Invited To Eureka Social p" toast-maste- JHS Commencement Exercises Announced The Juab high school commence- ment exercises will be held in the ' school auditorium Thursday even's lng, May 24. Maurice Barnett and ' Miss Dorothy Johnson have been chosen to give the validlctory add- -, resses. The following is a list of the prospective graduates, as listed by ' Principal Owen L. Barnett: j Maurice Barnett, Kieth Nephi Broadhead, Josephine Bailey, Dorothy Brough, Rex Bryan, Isabel Bodell, Veda Chase, Merline Chris- tensen, Leah Douglas, Alton Garrett, Zetta Goble, Ida Greenhalgh, Elwood Howarth, Don Ingram, Min-ill- a Ingram, Bessie Irons, Melva Jar-- i rett, Dorothy Johnson, Douglas ' Jones, Myrth Kendall, Victor Linton, Myldred McPherson, Maurice Gar- -' rctt, Cecil Morris, Joe Ostler, Merlin Orme, Ethel Nef f , Wallace Ord, Pexton, Vance Phillips, Geo- ' Marian lge Parkes, Earl Sells, Virginia S perry, Enid Starr Ostler, Eva Sanders, , ' Faye Warren, Kenneth Warren, Ray ; Members of the Nephi Ladies Democratic club have accepted an nv Ration from the Tintic Club to a urogram and luncheon to be held in Eureka on Saturday, May 19. Those who desire to attend are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Ray Brough, not later than May 12. VV X, J$ If ' LARGE CROWD III , Jit? M OPEIIIHG GAME Nephi Has Large Number Of Young Player With Which To Build A Good Team For This Season Students Will Be Jesse Ellertson Is Presented In Recital Kiwanis Speaker The Provo Kiwanls Club furnished the program at the noon luncheon of the local club Wednesday, with Jesse N. Ellertson, former mayor of Provo and a former resident of Mona, as the guest speaker. Mr. Ellertson spoke on the subject of "How Kiwanians May Meet The Problems of Today." He stated that activity in Kiwanis was more desired than mere membership and that members today must assume some obligation to help the commpnity of which they are a part. He also asked that Kiwanians think clearly and indepedetly on problems that confront the comw munity and not necessarily to the crowd. He called attention to the new movement of getting the people from the crowded industrial centers back to the farm and small city and said that if this was successful, the small towns like Nephi, will have new problems to work out. The program was under the direction of J. W. Chris tensen, chairman ol the Inter-Cit- y relations com. of the Provo club. Orson Slack of that club was also present. Musical Miss lumbers, were furnished by Fredonna Strickler of Ogden and Miss Wanda Johnson of Vernal, both students of the Brigham Young University. J. Earl Reid was in charge of the meeting. Kiwanis Publicity Cool fol-ol- Patriarch J.D. Smith 12. We on the outside of life we who have been put on this earth to fulfill another mission, annually pay tribute to this wonderful lady who has meant so much to us during our hfe, from the time we are born until eternity. Mother is the person, who before we are born into this world, plans and builds for us. She is the person who walks with death for us, and triumphantly brings our soul into this world and gives It a clean, wholesome body. She is the' person who cheered us on as we took our first steps; rejoiced in the first words and thrilled in hearing the word "Mama" from tiny lips. Mother is the person who kept a silent vir-g- ll through the sicknesses of boyhood and girl hood. She never complained The recital will be given in the Tabernacle, commencing promptly at 7:30 each evening. Pupils to be presented In the Friday evening recital are: Julia Pyper, Vivian Hoyt, Ross Howells, Marjolaln Ostler. Grace Barnes Leone Chrlstlson, Barbara Burridge, Jane Burridge, Marilyn Beckstead. Nelda Ord. Byron Howells, Genevieve Gibson, Beth Wade, Marjorie Oipin, Beth Davis. Jesse Mecham. about staying up all night in order that our childish desires might be satisfied. Her heart ached when we sorrowed. She sympathized when the rest of the world seemed , ui&d. She cheered when friends forgfot friendship and turned away. She weeped many times for you, but always wiped away the teers without letting you know. Mother is the person, who if it were essary, would gladly die for you! LaRue Patriarch J. D. Smith celebrated his 88th birthday anniversary last Sunday. May 6th. and on that day seven of his children, eight grand ana two great - grand' Warren, Malcolm Warren, Melva ennaren spent the day at hia home Warner, Jay Warner, Merle Wllkey, children and in the afternoon they served a Dorothy Wilson, Gilbert Wilson, delicious dinner In his honor. Deon Winn and Dean Rasmussen. Mr. Smith was born at Mareret Lucille Anderson, Mild- Levan red Bradfield, Venice Christensen, J ting Tie, Essex, England, 88 years I Gordon Fran.com, Merlin Gardner, ago, a son of Samuel and Elizabeth ; Faye Jackman, Wanda Jackman, Cllcek Smith. He same to Utah In " Naomi Mangelson, Faye Pierce, Faye 1866, and settled in Fillmore, Milf Shepherd, Heber Taylor, Itha Tun- - lard county, where he spent the t bridge, Fern Tunbridge and LaMar major part of his life. 1 Winters. He became very active in church Mona Shirley Ellertson, Mabel end civic affairs, in Millard County, j v Fowkes, Melba Fowkes, Ina Niel-so- n, and has held a number of importGerald Newton and Don Swas- - ant positions of trust, including ey. Bishop of one of the wards, county poistlons, and later became engaged in the merchantile business, engagWHEAT GROWERS MEETING ing in this vocation for a number of years. 1 All wheat and Hog Allotment Smith assisted in the building Contract signers are required to of Mr. Cove Fort and also the first keep records of their farm oper- school house in Fillmore and also ations and have them complete by calls to took part in all of the early the time the inspector of Fillmore and Millard measure the Wheat acreage or count hogs on hand, to prove compliance county. At the age of 88 he is still very before the next allotment payment active mentally and physically, and can be made. These record books are free and does some work in the garden and are now ready for distribution. caring for his chickens. Meetings will be held as follows, at which the books will be explained and distributions made: Nephi, City Nephi Ward Relief Society Hall, May 11th, at 8 P. M.; Levan, Officers To Be Honored School House, May 12th, at 8 P. M.; Mona, Ward House. May 14th, at 8 Mrs. Florence Winn, President of P. M. the Nephi Ward Relief Society anA Ford mechanical school was held nounces that a social will be held in ir. Nephi last Monday and Tuesday honor of the retiring presidency, through the efforts and cooperation Tuesday afternoon at 1.30. All ladof the Jackson Motor Co., when ies who are members of the organirepresentatives of the Ford Motor zation are invited to be in attendCo. gave valuable instruction and ance. Anyone who has not been asked to donate anything for the advice on sale and service. from Ephralm, entertainment is requested to bring Representatives Mount Pleasant, Payson, Goshen, ten cents with them when they come to meeting Tuesday. and Nephi attended the sessions. Vlc-ker- Dividend To Play Here Wednesday Final arrangements have been Miss Wanda Ingram has been made for the annual graduation ex named valedictorian of the Nephi ercises of the Levan Junior high Junior high school graduating class, school, which will be held in the for the commencement exercises to Levan ward chapel on Friday even be held in the high school auditoring. May 25, at 8 P. M. according ium, Wednesday evening. May 23. to Thorval Rigby, principal of the The following is a list of prospectA usual the program, combining school. ive graduates: Price Allred, Maurice final school and the Child John S. Nielson of Mona, Chapman, Harry Duckworth, Byron Health Day program will be pres a Bishop program, member of the Board of Educat Forrest, Franklin Foote, Wilson ented by the students of the Levan ion of the Juab School District, has Foote, Clifford Garbett, Alma Gar- school Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. in been selected as the speaker for the rett, Phil Garrett, Roscoe Garrett, the Levan Amusement hall. occasion, Morgan Greenwood, Thomas Hall, An effort to secure mass particThe valedictory address will be Wendell Nielson, Kieth Kendall, of student entire the body given by Jay Winter, who has the Jack Pace, Howard Painter, George ipation . The has program has highest scholastic record in the Russell, Grace Blackett, Geraldine been atranged to include musical class. Mr. Winter is also president Bowles, Elva Burton, Geraldine Caz- - nv.nibers, dancing plays and read- cf the class. Ha will use aa his sub LaVern Christensen, Melva ier, an exhibit of work done ject for the address, "Friendship.' and ings, Wanda Douglas, Ingram, Marjorie in the home economics and art deThe remainder of the program Clarice Lunt Jane Jackson, Kendall, of the junior high sch- will Grace Powell, Serena Whipple, partments proceed as roiiows; Prayer ool. Reese Sherwood; address of welLeslie King, Norma Williams, Kent Thorval offwill Principal cornet Rigby Ora come: solo, Elmore Sherwood; Glen Durham, Broadhead, iciate at the following program: Delwin Shepherd; reading, Sara Andrews. band under the Aagard; clarinet solo, Kieth Bosh; Eldon Boswell, Delos Bowers, Max Selections,of Levan R. C. Braithwaite; "The prodnociation of class, Lillian PetBowles, Tom Chappell, Kieth Chase, direction Lee Christensen, John Gadd. Ross A. B. C. of Health," first grade erson; saxaphone solo, Joseph Pay-struclass songs; presentation of Golden, Don Gowers, Jack Gustin, under the direction of Miss Virginia Clair Kendall, LaMar Kendall, Ar- Bowles; Indian song and dance de- of diplomas Supt. Owen L. Barthur Sidwell, Wallace S perry, Wes- monstration, second, third & fourth nett. boys under the direction of Rulon Anderson, of ley Williams, Mrytle Bailey, Zelma grade play, the class will be in charge of the Bowers, Thora Bracken, Grace Gar- Mrs. Helen Benedict; one-aim rett, Minnie Howard, Maxine Park, inc oaieiy jtiin Iiltn exercises. Zelda Sperry, Genevieve Sudweeks, and sixth grades under the dir $ Donald Bowles, Afton Hanson andetion f Russell Gardner; physical Roscoe Grover Coming ducation demonstration from that ueorge Taylor. department conducted by Miss Evel- To Alpine Summer School Jones. Tabernacle Grounds To Be ynThe PROVC Roscoe Grover of New braiding of the maypole by of the second, third and fourth York university, one of the outImproved By Mi I. A. girls grades under the direction of Miss standing play producers of the east, Improvement of the North part of Minerva Johnson will conduct the v.ill demonstrate how to produce the Tabernacle grounds has been proErram. good drama despite limited resourdecided upon as a summer project Following the program an exhibit ces in lighting, scenery, costumes of the Nephi Ward Mutual Impro- of the work done during the year and stage, at the Alpine summer vement assocation, and the officers in the home economics department school of Brigham Young university are asking the cooperation of the under the direction of Miss Maurine p "nounces H. M. Woodward, dean members of the ward in this under- Powell and a display of art work of the summer session. conducted by R. C. Braithwaite will Besides this class work, a labor- taking. The work of plowing the ground be held in the school house. tory class in play production will be The public is cordially Invited to Kiven. Rehearsals and production and hauling the fertilizer will be of one-a- ct done next Tuesday, commencing at attend. plays will be conducted 4.30 P. M. All men and teams and in the Theatre of the Pines. These The annual N. H. S. Alumni ban- e venings of plays will constitute an single hands of the wnrd wio r.r-willing to assist, are asked to be quet and dance will be held in the important part of the recreation on hand at that time. They will hitrh school building May 25th. program at Aspen Grove, Dr. Woodneed teams and wagons to haul Members of the alumni association ward said. are urged to get in touch with offiAll of Mr. Graver's classes will be fertilizer and teams to plow. Refreshments will be served by cers of the association for reservat- taught in the second or Alpine ions for the banquet. term which begins July Z3, the Young Ladies Ml I. A. nt bcen-''made- p; s Brasher, veteran pitcher of the Helper baseball team held the NeplU nine scoreless in the opening game of the Central Utah Bas-.'buleague Wednesday at the local diamond. The grand-stan- d was filled with enthusiastic fan who were high in their praise of the type of baseball that was played on the opening day. Although the score was 11 to 0, the youngsters of the Nephi team showed considerable ability and with a lot of real hard practice and careful coaching. such boys as Ord. Whipple, Orme. Slls and Cowan who have played very little before, should develop into real good play ers. The veterans or the game, such as Reese, Sjierry, Belliston. Bailey will hold the youngsters in line aftr they are once in shape for playing. There are a number of young men. Burton. Howard. Lunt, and others who have had some experiece and will be used often. The baseball grounds are in ex cellent shape, and the grounds com mittee are to be complimented on the way everything looks. Our pitching staff, consisting of Chrlstison Painter and Ockey will come along in a creditable manner. provided they train hard and receive proper coaching, because the teams that Nephi will meet this year have several seasoned players, as was shown Wednesday when Brasher and Carmoni came to bat. The entire Helper team played ball not making a single error during the nine innings, while our boys came through with several errors, although playing good ball. From all indication. Nephi has the most promising group of young players that have ever been seen on the local diamond, and they are to be complimented on the way they played Wedensday, the only thing necessary is plenty of hard work, plus good coaching, consisting of plenty of batting practice, for that seems to help a lot in winning the game. Nephi meets Payson at ' Payson Sunday afternoon. The Wednesday score. ll air-tig- ht The public is cordially invited to attend. Levan Junior High School Prospective Graduates Of To Hold Exercises Junior High Are Listed CHILD HEALTH DAY vice-presid- s, Christensen, Florence Crane, Shirley Irons, Audery CSyde Express your appreciation to Mother by a gift not just a little present that she will dispose of in a day or so, but something that will really last and make every day a Mother's Day for her. Roy E. Gibson I Howell. are: Jeanne Haynes. Rhea Black, Beverly Booth, Sarah Hall, Jlmmie Belliston, Ilene Burton, Inez Howarth, Muriel Barnett, Lola Barnes, Ina Howarth, Ranee Pexton, Maxiene Fetty, Enid Howarth. Dorene nec- We do honor to Mother Sunday. She is the guest of honor of America. To her the nation bows, and for her and her spirit of helpfulness praises are many. ct Ruth Howell, Those appearing Saturday evening PROGRAM MADE Observes Birthday devel-pome- Lcta M. Squire and Diane G. Booth will present their pupils in a joint recital of Reading and Music Friday and Saturday, May 11 and Mother is truly the only person who knows what the word Mother means; knows the sorrows and happiness which accompanies motherhood. AT ATTENDAfiCE Next Sunday, May 13. is the opening date for fishing in the streams of Utah, and consequently thousands of fishermen will be whipping the streams endeavoring to catch their limit of trout. Locally, it is expected that hund-der- s of men and boy will be up at daylight heading for Burraston's pond and for the canyon stream, From all Indications, the Burr aston pond will be the favorite fishing spot of central Utah. President P. L. Jones of the East Juab Fish and Game association, usks fishermen to cooperate with the nsKoctutlon in teaching true sportsmanship. During the past season or two. hamburger has been used by a number of "would-be- " sportsmen, and as this practice is unlafwul, it is the duty of every good sportsman to report any person who uses such unlawful tactics. The local asoclat- 'nn is tryin hard to keep the Bur- 'ton pond stocked, and should rec eive the cooperation of every sports- tnnn. A true sportsman will stop fish- ;nir when he has his limit of fish, while the greedy selfish human, if he thought he could get by, never knows when he has enough, and possibly this type of man may catch twice as many fish as he is allowed. son, and 'ol. 15, No. 19 Dividend's strong aggregation of baseball players will invade the local diamond next Wednesday, for the second home game. It is reported that Dividend has a strong team, among which are some of last year's Utah state leag ue players, and it should be one of the best games of the year. President E. B. Sperrv appreciates the excellent support given by the Nephi fans, and hopes that this support will continue throughout tne entire summer. President Sperry is very optimistic over the possibility of building a strong team this summer, because of the fact that they have a large number of young players who are making a remarkable showing considering the limited experience they HELPER AB Maulsby If A Verdl 2B Pattrick cf Sluga rf Rees ss Carmoni c Brasher P Dalpaiz 3b Taboni lb 4 6 5 4 3 5 4 5 5 Totals 41 H PO 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 13 0 0 0 3 3 1 8 0 14 27 1 2 2 AB H PO 1 1 Belliston 3b 4 3 Bailey ss 3 Sperry C 1 Orme C 3 Reese 2b 3 Lunt cf 3 Ord If ...3 Sells lb 0 Whipple lb Burton rf 2 1 Howard rf 3 Christison P 1 Cowan Batted for Reese In 9th, Total 30 4 27 The local team will go to Payson SCORi; BY INNINGS Sunday to meet the team from that HELPER Fire Partially Destroys Victor Cooper Home 1 1 1 NEPHI rave naa. city In a league game. A 0 Runs Hits NEPHI Runs Hits 4 4 0 0 2 3 0 0 10 A 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 C 1 0 4 0 10 311 .314 0 0 1 0 0 4 , A fire of unknown origin almost completely destroyed the home belonging to Victor Cooper last Sunday night. The fire started in an outside lumber room, and spread very quickly to the roof of the home, gaining considerable headway before it was noticed. The local fire department responded to the call and after some very fine work on their part, and ablv assisted by friends and neighbors tne lire was gotten under control. Most of the furnituer was removed from the burning building by friends and neighbors. The loss Is estimated to be close to $2,000.00 and is partly covered by insurance. The people of Nephi feel very bad about the loss sustained by Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. MARRIAGES SUMMARY Runs Mauslby, Pattrick 2; Sluga, 2; Rees 2; Carmoni 2; Brasher Dal paiz. Errors Christison 2; Sells 2. Stolen bases, Sluga, Rees. C Reese, MauslTwo base hits by, Brasher. Burton to Sells; Double plays Christison to Sells. Innings pitched by Christison 8; Painter 6. 1 Charge defeat to Christison. At bat off Christison 35; Painter Hits batted Painter 3. Painter 3. off Runs scored off Christison 11; Christison 8; Struck out by Brasher 13; Painter 1; Christison 3. Hit by pitched ball: Bailey by Brasher; Rees by Christison. .. Wild oitches, Christison; passed balls, Sperry: Umpires, Gardner and Lunt, scorer Annoucement is made of the mar- Wood. Miss Myrtle Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moss of Mt. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Broadhead Pleasant, and Henry A. Orme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Orme of attended the funeral services of The took in Nephi. marriage place Judge Joshua Greenwood in Salt Lake City Sunday. Mantl, April 18. riage of |