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Show 0 Black Hawk Encampment and Home Coming August 13, 14, 15, 16 i) tC The Times, Volume 25, No. 28 Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, July 11th, Black Hawk Encampment and Home Coming August 13, 14, 15, 16 lM5 The News, Volume 16, X'.. iackfiiawk Eecampmeet to Feature Rod!e Champion Roper IIAl LEAVES FOR 10 IK BE rv PACIFIC COAST Battery "E", 145th Field Artillery, with Lieutenant Eugene Lunt in command. Joined the balance of the regiment at Nephl Thursday morning and commenced their three day trip to the Pacific coast, where they will hold their fifteen day training. The local unit of the Utah National guard is equipped with six one and one half ton trucks and two station wagons, which carried all of their field equipment, four French 75 M M guns being attached to four of the large trucks. The trip overland to San Louis Obispo, where the camp is located will be one of the longest trips ever made by a national guard on its own power, and will be very beneficial to both the personal, and offifers, and will test out the mechanical and motor equipment. The personnel of Battery "E" is as follows: 1st. Lt. Eugene Lunt, commanding; 2nd Lt. Homer K. Lunt: 2nd Lt. Leon R. Pay; 1st. Sgt. Perry C. Hall. Sergeants: Maurice E. Chase, La Von Garrett, George A. Irons, Morgan Lunt; John Parkins. Grant P. Sperry. Corporals: Harmon W. Bryan, Clarence Cowan, Fred R. Chappell, Arthur L. Latimer, Othel Pay, Glade A. Sanders, James A. Warner. Privates. 1st class: Ralph Beard, Wallace C. Backett, Alva Chappell, Merritt Christ Lson, Thomas Ingram, Elmo Kendall, Weldon Kendall, Elmo Lomax, Victor Linton, Joseph I. Mahe Jr., Francis N. Mahe, Henry s, A. Orme, Rue Sanders, Oris Roy A. Warner, Jack Wil-keSud-week- : . . r EVERETT BOWMAN of Fort Worth, Texas, a champion ropt-- r who has carried away first prbtfs in I.rt Worth. Texas, this year; and at Madison Square Garden in New York City in 1933. NEPHI PEOPLE TO Funeral Saturday 1 P. M. for Henry W. Young, 64, who died Tuesday at San Diego, California. The services will be in charge of Bishop John S. Nielson and interment will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery . Mr. Young was born at Mona July 13, 1971, the son of Branch and PermlUa Young. He has been a prominent farmer of Mona for many years. He is survived by four children, Willis Young. Mcna; Wallace and Grant Young. San Diego; and Lor-et- ta Jensen, Goshen. Three brothers and one sister also survive: Branch Young, Lehi; Herb.-r- t Young and Alonzo Young, Mona and Mrs. J. A. Goodwin, of Lehi. Local and Socio Greaves of Ogden a month here as a guest of Mr. and, Mrs. T. D. Davis. Miss Helen is spending Visits In Nephi "I can see a great many changes in Nephl since those days when I used to run through here" comm ented Al Dyer, railroad engineer, now retired, who in the days be fore the automobile and truck, made stop on his Nephi an over-nigtwo day run. - Mr. Dyer recently completed more than S3 years of service with the Union Pacific system. It was between 33 and 43 years ago that he made his regular trips through Nephi. Many of the old timers residents of Nephi and middle-age- d who in those days necessarily rode the trains:, will remiernber Mr. Dyer, and how the trains and their crews used to "put up" at Nephi for the over night stop, Mr. Dyer and his family were visiting at the home of Mrs. Flossie Carter last Saturday, and in addition, were renewing many other old acquaintances around Nephl. They also spent some time in Salt Creek canyon, where they enjoyed the fine aocomodlatlons there, both for camping and recreation. ) Mr. Dyer was strong in his praise for the Union Pacific System, and their method of treating He stated that this employees. veteran organization treated their employees as well as any other organization, and much better than a great many. ht Midget Baseball League Standing Won Lost Pet. ' 9 0 1000 - Bees 730 3 I , , Cardinal 2 X 667 ... Giant 1 1 300 White Sox 1 2 333 Pirates 1 3 250 Tigers 000 0 3 Yankees Mr. and Mrs. Prank Warner have as their guest for the remain der of the summer, Mrs Jsabelle Craft of Salt Lake. pity. Between 150 and 200 pioneers and veterans will be guests of the Nephl people during the Blackhawk EnThese elderly people campment., are invited to come here for the celebration, and we are morally obligated to care for them while they are here. The encampment is staged rn honor of these pioneers and veterans and the people of Nephi should open their homes to them for four days They are a group of very fine old people and will be very pleased with just ordinary accomodations. The Daughters cf Utah Pioneers are cn the hcu-,incommittee, and ?o far have not met with very good SMTess in obtaining the necessary ococmcdiations for the invited people. Even if you have some relatives or friends coming .to your heme during the encampment, you make ron for at least one or two of these old veterans. The people who are sponsoring tha Blackhawk encampment know that the people of Nephi are behind the celebration and are expecting everyone to do their part in entertaining the guests of hon- Miss Claudia Falrbourn is visiting Salina with her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon or. Fairbourn. in sister-- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith of Salt Lake City visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brough. Miss Ruth Burton and Miss Cor-lrKendall are visiting in Garden City as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burns. ne Former Engineer PIONEERS Funeral services will be held in the Mona Ward chapel Saturday at y. Privates: Privates: Wallace Bowers, Max W. Bowles, Frank Booth, Donald Bosh, Rex Bean, Lee Carver, Algean Carter, Joel Chirstison, Max Davis, Harry Duckworth, Lorin Garrett, John V. Garret, Reps Golden, Frank Higginson, Fred Hill, Milton Ingram, Timothy Irons, Donald A Irons, Ernest Jenkins, Floyd H Jenkins, Homer Jenkins, Lester B. Nlelson, Daryl Olpin, John E. Ord, Merlon Painter, Max Powell, James Shaw, Elmo Starr, Basil D. Taylor, Arfrold Warwood, Merle W. Wilkey, Gilbert Wilson, Paul E. Russell. BE HOSTS TO For Henry Young Parade Committee Inviting Firms to Enter Floats Mr. and Mrs. Leland Boswell Mere than 150 letters have been and Elden Stephenson of Salt Lake City visited Saturday and Sunday sent out by members of the parade with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bos- ccmittee of the Blackhawk encamp-mc- n well. tand Homecoming, inviting various cities, towns, industries and childMrs. Anne Bridge and two organizations, as well as a number ren, and A. R. Dyer of Salt Lake of bands to participate in the mamCity spent the week end with Mrs. moth parade of the celebration, Flossie Carter. which is to be held on the morn-ni- g of the 15th. Mrs. Alvin Goble and daughters Many responses have already been Edra, Zetta and LaNea and Mr. received by the committee with and Mrs. Willis Linton attended floats from many cities, towns.w a shower given in honor of AUie organizations and industries being Sudweeks, a bride to be, at Manti promised. The parade, from the Monday evening. early response to the committee's requests, is going to be a grand Mrs. Thomas H. Burton had as affair. dinner guests on Sunday: Mr. and Attention of the boys and girls Mrs. Alma Thomas, Mrs. Moroni of Nephl Is directed to the Bi Thomas, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. cycle float division of the parade. Marie Thomas and Mrs. Sally Reed A prize of $5.00 is to be given to of Wales, the bey or girl who enters the best float, which is built on a Russell Mrs. Mrs. John Coleman, bicycle.' and Hawkins, Mrs. Lorraine Lunt, Before attempting to build a Salt Mrs, Paul E. Booth were in float, boys and girls are .requested Lake City Tuesday to attend the to get in touch with a member of funeral of Mrs. M. A. Jackson, sis- the parade committee to get a line ter- of Mrs. Coleman. on Just what type of float may be entered. Green-halgh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. left Thursday of last week for Preston, Idaho, where they will Child Clinic To Be Held At accompany their son, Merl, and School on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Owen N. Gibson, on High a two weeeks vacation to YellowThe P. T. A. of Nephi are spon stone National Park, soring a child health clinic for all chidren 6 years old, on Wed Mrs. T. L. Ichtertz and children nesday, July 17, In the high school Mrs. of Santa Rosa, California, The clinic will begin at Hazel Ferrelta of Salt Lake City building. 10 A. M. and will continue until and Mrs. A. N. Wallace and sons noon. Kieth and Lon and daughter Helen It is the desire of the Parent- of Price were guests of Mr. and Teachers association that all child Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs on Monday. ren of this age be examined, in order that any ailment or defect Mr. and Mrs'. A. H. Bellston may be corrected before they enter Mrs. Wiford Belliston Mr. and and scnooi tnis lau. home! returned Tuesday evening after enjoying a trip to the east. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton and While there they viisted at Wash ington, New York and many other do lighter ReNee spent Monday and plaocfs of interest. They report Tuesday lr Salt Lake City on business. . having had an interesting trip. fulfill SUNDAY FOR T. as-ye- Tennis Tournament Results Are Compiled By Director Final results in the Nephi City Tennis tournament which ended on July 4th have been compiled by Glen Worthington, as follows, with the winner in each case becoming the city champion: Seniors, Boys Monte Bailey de2 feated Bud Haymond and 6, h. DAY Colburn and Sorenson's Madison Square Garden Rodeo will be the feature of the ent?rtalnment pro-cra- m for the annual Blackhawk Encampment and Home Coming to be held in Nephi on August 13. 14. 15. and 16 according to Dr. P. L. Jones, general chairman. The contract calls for "three rodeo performances, the first show to be held on the afternoon of August 14. one on the evening of August 15 and the final show on the afternoon of This rodeo has been August 16. staged in the Madison Square Garden for the past two years and showed at the World's Fair in Chicago In 1933. They will bring over one hundred head of wild livestock to Nephl, among which will be some of the wildest outlaw horses used in rodeo and a number of wild Brama steers, recently purchased by Colburn and Sorenson in Texas. This is the same famous rodeo company that Is for furnishing the entertainment the Covered Wagon Days in Salt Lake City on July 23 and 24 and among the riders are a number of world champion. The entertainment for the Blackhawk Encampment also Includes a number of horse races, the main day of racing will be August 15, when lt Is expected that the best race horses In the state will participate. The racing card has not been made up but the committee is plahmng on a good card and large purses on that day The first day of the encampment will be taken up with the registering of the visiting Veterans and pioneers, while the program for the first evening will be a gigantic pageant, under the direction of Le Koy Whitehead, depicting the settlement of a Utah town. This pagenat will be staged at the Juab where County Fairgrounds, large flood lights will be placed for the lighting effects. The pageant will be free of charge to everyone, and will be one of the largest pageants ever staged in Nephi. The programs for each morning of the encampment will be furnished by the various camps of the Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Indian War Veterans, and will be staked in the mammoth bowery, which is to be built on the area east of the Juab high eshool. The bowery will be built out cf poles and willows, and will be 150 feet by 100 feet. One of the features of the celebration will be a large parade, which is scheduled for 10 A. M. on August 14. and the parade committee estimate that 150 floats will be in the parade, which will include the Uife of the county, together with a number of large floats from Salt Lake City and other Utah towns, many of which have already- signified their intention of entering floats. The committee on morning sports are arranging baseball games and other entertainment for each of the mornings, while boxing, wrestling, boxing, theatre attractions and dancing will fc3 featured each evening. The encampment Is held each year to honor the Blaskhawk veterans and the Utah Pioneers. Dr. P. L. Jones president of the Nephi Dcst of Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Indian War Veterans, states that the entire program will be of very high type and all entertairurjrnt will "tie of the best than can be secured. 5. Fin is in FEATURED Oil THE - itReckless Red" E RACES TO 6-- ' Florence Belliston deGirls feated Faye Broadhead 1 1. Juniors, Boys Harry Duckworth defeated Fanklin Foote 5 Girls, Alton Gibson defeated and Betty Starr 6-- 6-- ' . ;J - '.v Wins Scholarship READY TO TAKE APPLICATIONS The Concession committee of the Black Hawk Celebration are now ready to accept applications for concessions. Miss Nelda Cowan, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. P. B. Cowan won the first prize in the Times-Nesubscription contest, which has been conducted during the past month by Dorothy Churchill. The scholfirst prize was a arship in the L. D. S. business col- legt and $25.00 in cash. Miss Arta Jenkins was awarded second prize,- - a three-montcourse in the L. D. S. business college and $25 in cash. Miss Jenkins is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jenkins. The third prize of $15 cash went to Miss Dona Belliston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Belliston The Times - News and Mrs. Churchill appreciate the efforts put forth by the contestants and the excellent support given by the people of Nephi in making the subscription .campaign a complets hs Persons interested in securing concessions of any type during the Blackhawk celebration are asked by the committee to send in their written applications immediately to A. L. Garbett, chairman, stating what type of concession they require and the preference as to locThere ation of such concession. will be localties available for concessions, viz: Fair Grounds, Carnival row, which will extend east from Main Street to second east on center, and the camp ground area. Any person contemplating having a concession whether on city property or on priavte ground are asked to work through the concession committee, as provisions and regulations have been worked out through the city council whereby all concessions will be licensed by the committee. Miss Itha Parkes spent a few Applications will be gone over and applicants will be notified when to days this week in Provo. appear in person to secure their concession right. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hoover of Provo visited during the week-en- d at the home of Mr. ' and Mrs. P. hs euc-ces- s. Localand Social Baseball Schedule Funeral services for Thomas Henry Worthington, 64, who died last Tuesday following a lingering Illness, were held on Sunday at 2 P. M. in the Juab stake tabernacle. The services were in charge of Bishop P. B. Cowan of the South ward. Speakers Included W. W. Stephen-se- n. Bishop Sern Jacotxson and Win. R. Davis bolli of Wales and P. P. Chrlstison. The speaks-rlauded the work of Mr. Worthington. and told of the fine qualities that he possessed, both In associations with fellow men and with his family. Musical numbers were Riven as follows: Vocal duet, "In The Garden of Tomorrow", Vern Rees and Mrs. Kate Lewis of Wales; vocal solo, "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose", Herman McCune; quartette, "Through Deepening Trails", LeRoy Whitehead, Evelyn Brough, Clarence Warner, and bela Barnes: vocal duet, "O Love Divine", LePoy Whitehead and Melba Fowkes. The Invocation was offered by Bishop Myron Moyle and the benediction by J. E. Lunt. The grave In the Vine Bluff Cemetary was dedicated by James H. Ockey. Out of town friends and relatives who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gordon. David Hill and daughters Prlscllla and Lucille of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Park of Murray: Mr and Mrs. Sidney Park. Bert Sowby and son Lawrence of Garfield: Mrs. Hal Jensen, Mrs. Andrew Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jensen of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bale and son Norrls of Dividend: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter of Eureka; Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs Moroni Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Al Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Sern Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Davis, Mrs. Henry Lamb. Mrs. Nathanlal Edumnds. Mrs. H. J. Thomas, Miss Sally Rees. Mrs. Kate Lewis, Bob Reese, Sye Thomas, Vern Rees all of Wales; Mr and Mrs. Bert Page and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Madsen of Payson. s COMMITTEE NOW Miss Nelda Cowan Over 100 Students Studying Music B. Cowan. For Second Half Over 100 students are taking advantage of the summer music Mrs. Ronald Gowers is in Scipio courses under the supervision of where she will remain with her Frank E. Wanlass. which includes n, courses in piano instruction, adparents, Mr. and Mrs. James vanced and junior band musfb. Indefinitely. A great deal of Interest Is being Mrs. T. M. Goldsbrough is vis- shown in the program of the summer music work, and the Juab iting for a few days with Mr. and school district has done a real serMrs. Reed Hoover at Provo. vice to this community In finanr Mrs. "Georgetta Siddoway of Salt cing the program. Ten piano classes have been orLake City and Mrs. Lois Olsen of a number of instrumand ganized, Weston. Idaho are Visiting at the ental are availing themhome of Mr and Mrs. G. W. Lunt selves students of the opportunity to study this week. music. An advanced band of thirty has Mrs. Robert Moore of Provo and been organized, with the following Harry Burton and daughter Mabel officers: Earl Warner, president: of Vernal were visitors at the home Ted Garbett, vice president; Ida of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ockey Wilson, secretary and treasurer; cn Saturday and Sunday. Richard Garbett. reporter;; Leo Anderson and Richard Garbett, libEIRay Fehr returned home on rarians. Monday after spending the past A junior band of twenty memweek in Springville. bers are holding regular rehearsMrs. Irene Broadhead returned als. The advanced band furnished the home last Tuesday after a three music for the July 4th progarm months visit In Southern Utah. and lt Is the plan of the leaders Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson to have a fine band ready for Blackhawk Encampment here and family of Bingham and Miss the August. Ina Painter of Salt Lake City In Mr. Wanlass is very pleased with with Mr. and spent the week-en- d tfhe wonderful cooperation that Mrs. Henry Painter. he has received in his program of summer music Instruction. The Miss Flora Parkes, who is attenIs new In Nephl and there ding summer school at the B. Y U. plan Is no doubt but that it will be at Prcvo spent the Fouflbh of continued during the coming sumJuly In Nephl at the home of Mrs. mers. T. H. G. Parkes. Sor-ense- Is Announced The fast Helper baseball team plays the local nine here next Wednesday afternoon and promises to be one of the best games of the season. The schedule for the second half of the Central Utah Baseball league has been adopted as follows, July 14 Nephl at Dividend, 2.; Helper at Price, 2; Payson at Blue Blaze. July 17 Helper at Nephi . Blue Blaze at Payson, July 21 2: Dividend at Helper, 2; Nephi at Price; July 24, Dividend at Payson. July 28, Nephi at Helper. Blue Blaze at Dividend, 2; Payson at Price, 2; ' Price at Nephl, 2. July 31 Dividend at Pay-soAugust 4 Blue Blaze at Helper, 2. Dividend at Price, August 7 Helper at Blue Blaze, Payson at Nephl; August 11 Payson at Helper; Price at Dividend 2 August 14 Helper at Nephi; Dividend at Blue Blaze. August 15, Payson at Nephl. Augus 18 Helper at Payson 2; Blue Blaze at Price. 21 Dividend at Nephi. August Price at Helper; August 25 Payson at Dividend, Nephl at Blue Blaze (2) September 1 Nephi at Payson. The figure 2 following the teams douhle-header. designates a n, A special program is being arranged by the Nephi Ward Mutuals for the ward sacrament services on July 14. It will be as follows: Organ solo, Melba A. Golden; talk A boys tournament Is being Ernest Bailey; solo, Marion Chris-tenseoutline of year's activitplanned, to start July 15. All boys under 15 years of age are eligible ies, stake president Raymond T. to enter and must have their name Bailey. All mutual members are to Glen Worthington Friday. urged to attend. 7-- 7-- 5, ' HARRY KNIGHT on "RfcCKLKSS REU", one of the famous Colburn This is one of a great number of and Sorenson Burking horses. the wild burking horses which will be in Nephi August 13, 14, 15, 16. 1. 7-- 9; t i ( 4 Mini 8-- 6. n; -- Miss Marjorie Foote has been S. O. S. Dancing Club To. visiting for the past week in Provo as the guest of her brother in law Meet Wednesday Evening and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gease. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs and family spent Independence day as guests of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Shepherd at Idaho Falls. While there they and Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd motored through Yellowr stone National Park and viisted friends and relatives at . St. Anthony and Rexburg, Idaho. They returned home Sunday evening. The . S. O S. dancing club will enjoy their next social on Wednesday evening. July 17, at the Nebona Gardens. The group are supporters of the scouting movement in Juab Stake, and have been very active as a dancing club for the past several months. All members of the group are requested to bo present. |