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Show 6 A Page from the Past... ; A HOME PAPER FOR i Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, February 19th, 1926 AWARDS MADE LEVAN NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST ELECTED FRIDAY Looking For Suitable Location For Permanent Fair Grounds. Board-Committ- ee anCelebration of the seventy-fiftniversary of the coming of the pioneers to this valley, will be hold September 16, li and 18th, according to plans decided upon by the directors of the home coming and county fair association. The officers plan on holding a connection in Diamond Jubiles with the t nnual Juab county fair. The grounds and buildings committee are e 'ready looking over the various sites, w'h the object in view faira permanent of. obtaining ground, where they will he able .to construct buildings, build a race track and make other necessdry improvements. The following officers and directors weie elected, and committees appointed at the meeting held in the courthouse last Friday evening: Officers end Committees Ernest R. Executive chairman Forrest. Thos. Executive H. Burton. Joel Taylor. Secretary-TreasurManager A. V. Fyper. Directors T. H. Burton E. R. Forrest I. M. Petty Joel Taylor John S. Nielson Calvin S. Smith Lorenzo Mangelson Jos. E. Orgil W. G. Orme Mrs. E. R. Forrest N. A. Nielson Louis Garrett A E. Smith Mrs. Mark Sowby John G. Bunnell M. T. Howard S. P. Nielson Mfs. G. R. Judd Committee on grounds and buildings: Chairman, Louis Garrett, W. Orme, M. T, Howard, S. P. Nielson, W. C. Andrews. Commltte on advertising: Chairman, A. E. Smith, Dennis Wood, A. B. Gibson, L. M. Pexton. Committee on finance: Chairman, T. H, Burton, J. E. Ostler, G. M. Whitmore, V. M. Foote, A. W. Clyde. Committee on invitations: Chairman, Mrs. G. R. Judd, Miss Bertha McPherson, Mrs. T. H. G. Parkes, Mrs. Unity Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Chappell, Roscoe A. Grover. Committee on amusements: N. A. Nielson, June Kendall, Gilbert Bailey, Geo. D. Haymond, I. M. Petty. Committee on entertainment: A. H. Belliston, Wm. Bailey, Mrs. Maud Sperry. Committee on decorating: June Kendall, Chairman. Hosts and Hostesses: P. B. Cowan, Thomas Bailey, Mrs. Mark H. Sowby, C. H. Grace, Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. Lucille Brough. h Vice-chairm- er Payson Quintet Defeats Nephi In Hoop Contest Payson high basketball quint gave Nephi a sound lacing here Friday night, by a score of 2S to 12. Nephi played on even terms with the in the first quarter, but substitution by the visitors coach instilled spirit into the Payson five. Livingston and Mendenhall, who were inserted into the fray at the beginning of the second period, played splendid ball. Each caged three field goals. Mortenson played a fine defensive game. Nephi scored but three points in the second half. The score at the half was 18 to 9. Worthington was the outstanding performer for the locals. The score: PAYSON" Pay-sonit- TO THE;; il Mrs. Christian Christensen entertained the Soros is club and their partners and a number of invited guests to a "500 party Thursday night. A delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Mortenson went to Salt Lake Monday. Mrs. Mortenson will receive medical attention to her leg which was recently broken. The preliminary program given Sunday night in mutual was enjoyed very much. The advance senior clas were in charge of the program. The numbers were: several string quartet numbers by Alvin Stephenson, Ysa Fowler, John I). Shepherd and James Christensen. James E. Tav-lo- r gave a very interesting talk, comparing Utah today and when he came heie. A quartet composed of R. II. Francom, Mrs. Martin Stephenson, Asa Fowler and E. A. Beck sang Annie Laurie. The marriage of Miss Katie Iverson to Mr. Lafey Christenson took place Wednesday in Nephi. We wish them success. Mr. Niels Mrtenson and Mrs. Til-li- e Ealiow were called to the bed side of their mother at Manti Thursday. Bi.-ho- It is reported by the students of the school that 87 per-ceof them are suffering with a cold at the present time. The Parents class in mutual have outlined the following program to be given in their class Feb. 28th: Character Building, Mrs. Ilene P. Beck, Reverence fr Church Buildings, Mrs. Emma Dalby; Honoring Father and Mother, Lorenzo Mang-elsoMoral and Spiritual TrainPolitness. ing R. H. Francom; Mrs. Nettie Mangelson; "Profanity, Bishop James E. Taylor. It is pleasing to the officers to see the large crowds that are attending mutual. Resolved that batchelors should be taxed to supprt old maids, was the humorous debate in the school devotional exercises Friday. Aunt Liza Mrs. and Aunt Susie respectively Christenson and E. A. Beck took the affirmative side, while Marcellus Chard and O. W. Budge the negative. The decision of the judges was that the batches should not have this burden so the unfortunate girls will have to continue to struggle. Miss Edna Anderson entertained the members of the Ladies Literary club and their partners and a number 500 of friends at a progressive party Thursday night. Refreshments were served to 19 guests. nt n; COURT OF HONOR AND EXAMINERS APPOINTED The Stake Presidency of the Juab stake are desirous of securing the services of a number of qualified men to serve as a Court of Honor and an Examining Board, in th Juab Stake Scout Council. With this end in view, they have taken the liberty of calling to this service the following named persons to serve in the respective positions indicated : Court of Honor Judge Thos. H. Burton, chairman; Isaac II. Grace, George D. Haymond, Dennis Wood, A. J. Gowers. Examining Board First Aid: Dr. 1 r. Beckstead. Allred; Signaling: Brent D. Hall Tracking and Seout'3 Pace: Robert Chappell. Knife, Hatchet, Fire Making and Cooking: E. R. Forrest. Hike, Mapping and Map Reading: Wm. Burton. Swimming: T. O. Durham. Judge Distance: Harry Beagiey. Nature Study: A. E. Smith. PARENT-TEACHER- S HOLD MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Tea- t hers' association was held lust Thursda) evening, in the high si hool auditorium, with T. W. Vii presiding. A talk was given by Airs. J. W. Schofield, discussing the Organization object and progress of the association. Boys and Girls club work was taken up by P. J Sanders, with lantern slide illustrations. The school band under the direction of Prof rims. Engar gave a concert which was enjoyed by the large crowd tn attendant e k'-r- ;; ; 16, 17, BASEBALL LEAGUE TAXPAYERS TO TO BOY SCOUTS COUNTY ; The News, Vol. 10, No. 8 COUNTY FAIR SEPT. Forrest Heads Fair 13, 1975 INTERESTS OF JUAB The Times, Vol. 16, No. 8 E. R. s Nephi, Utah DEVOTED $ $ OFFICERS WERE Times-New- February ! HOMF PEOPLE The ELECT OFFICERS HOLD SESSION 1 THOMAS INGRAf.li DIED SATURDAY The annual meeting of the Central Utah baseball league was held In The annual Convention of the Juab The court of honor of the Juab Provo, Tuesday evening, I. M. Petty, stake convened in the high school County taxpayers association will be of the league in held the auditorium last Tuesday evening. high school auditorium 1925, represented Nephi, allduring other first-class next Wednesday, February 24th, at Awards were made to eight towns of the league, with the excepsecond 1:30 p. m., and an excellent program scouts and thirty-fou- r tion of Spanish Fork having repreone has been from nt class scouts, Nephi troops and two. After the awarding of the badges, the boys were taken to the gymnasium, where a jamboree was held, under the direction of Deputy Stake Commissioner Earl Gadd. Refreshments were served at the Seminary building, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the scouts. The following boys receved badges, 1st class Troop No. 1 Carl Belliston, Willis Linton, James Phillips, and David Austin; Troop No. 2 Henry Orme, Harold Warner, Lynn Greenwood and Carol Bailey. 2nd Class Troop No. 1 Donell Ellison, Roy Greenhalgh, Raymond Phillips, Lawrence Olpin, Alec Cowan Rex Verl Jenkins, Farrell Carter, Cooper, Max Orme, Hyrum Greenhalgh, Harold Vickers, Wallace Garrett, James Shaw, Rondo Brough, Thomas Belliston, Gean Worthington. Troop No. 2 Farrel WinD, Floyd Andrews, Kenneth Firmago. Henry Worthington, Ray Worthington, Douglas Burton, Eliown Goble, Robert Judd, Merle Bigler, Mont Bigler, Merle Ord, Lincoln Orme, Ray Warner, George Haymond Jr Jack Ockey, Laurence Clyde, Homer Carver and Alma Burton. arranged for this gathering, sentation. which includes several very Instructive talks by prominent citizens of this county and state. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the Nephi high school music department, under the direction of Prof. Chas. Engar. The following program has been outlined: Greetings Mayor Thomas Bailey. Plan of Organization of the Utah Taxpayers Association Member of General Committee. Growth of Our County, City and School Obligations Attorney W. A. C. Bryan. Value of the Budgetry System Dennis Wood, Clerk of School Board. Benefits of the Independent Audit of Public Accounts Earl Gadd, County Auditor. What the Utah Taxpayers association has already accomplished Member of the General Committee. Necessity for an Organized Tax Movement Walter Fitch, Pres. Chief Con. Mining company. Committee Reports On Nominations On Resolutions. Funeral Services Held Tuesday At Stake Tabernacle Large Number of Out Of Town People Attend. Jesse L. Hiatt, of Heber, was reelected president, and C. E. Rife, of Thomas Ingram, long time resiKarl Bandley dent of Nephi, died last Saturday Eureka, of Provo, treasurer; the secretary of evening at his home In this city, due the league will be named later by to heart failure. Mr. Ingram was born at Cosford, president Hiatt. The following resolution was adop- Warwickshire, England, July 10th, ted relative to the Provo club's re- 1844. He with other members of the quest to withdraw from the league: family were baptized Into the MorAfter duly considering Provo as the mon church in the spring of 1853. hub of the Central Utah league and The deceased left his home In as the of said league April 15th, 1862, and landed In in the past year the board of control New York, June 2nd, having spent of the organization desires that Pro- six weeks and one day on the ocean. vo should remain as a member of Two weeks were spent in making the the league and it is so hereby resolv- trip from. New York to Florence, ed. Nebraska. After staying In the latter The ruling forbidding a player who city for six weeks, he crossed the had previously been connected with plains by riding most of the another league to participate In time in the wagon of the late Petr games in the Central Utah league un- Sutton, arriving In Salt Lake City in til 15 days after he had been releas- the early part of October, 1862. Mr. ed from the other league was strick- Ingram came to Nephi the same year of the organiza- where he has since resided. en from the tion. Mr. Ingram was married to Miss Emily Cazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cazier on January 27th, 1873, and to this union nine children ADVERTISING UTAH were born. The following children, with his widow "survive him: SUBJECT AT KIWANIS together Alonzo Ingram, Samuel E. Ingram, Kate Ingram, Maude Ingram, and Roger Ingram, all of Nephi, Mrs. W, Miss Ida Parkes, county treasurer, G. Nuttal of Provo, and Mrs. L. B. was the speaker at the regular week- Howard of Rock Springs, Wyoming. Funeral services were held in the ly Kiwanis club luncheon held Monday noon at the Forrest hotel. The stake tabernacle Tuesday, February speaker delivered a very Interesting 16th, Bishop C. H. Grace presided. .Funeral services were held at the and Instructive talk on Advertising The opening prayer was Offered hy South ward chapel Sunday, over the Utah, telling about the rapid strides James D. Pexton. L. N. Strike, president of the L. N. remains of John Belliston, who died that Utah was making in the developThe speakers were: David Caster, Strike Amusement company, came at his home last Wednesday, with ment of her natural resources, also Dr. F, H. Beckstead, James W. Pax-ma- n, down from Salt Lake City, Tuesday, Bishop P. B. Cowan in rharge. Thfc of the many beautiful scenic spots, and Bishop Grace, all of whom and re- opening prayer was offered by James and playgrounds that was- - within, its eulogized the life of the deceased. to supervise the Musical selections were rendered borders. The amount of agricultural modeling of the Venice Theatre, E. Memmott. which is taking place this week. The The speakers were P. P. Christison, activities was also touched upon by as follows: Duet, Beautiful Isle of and the Bishop Thomas Bailey, Bishop P. B. Miss Parkes, and she stated that Utah Somewhere," A. J. Gowers and M. W. lobby has bee. inside of the building is get- Cowan, John W. Ord of Sandy, and ranked in the lead of the mineral Anderson; duet, Jesus My Savior," ting a thorough renovation. Bishop ITyrum Smith of Salt Lake producing states of the union. Spen- Mrs. Mabel Lunt and T. W. Vickers; A portion of the wall between the City, the last two named being misscer E. Forrest presided, and the at- duet, The Morning Breaks," L. P. hall and the inside of the theatre, Is ionary companions of Elder Bellis- tendance prize, which was donated Anderson and Mrs. T. E. Carter. The being removed, and windows will bo ton. Each speaker told of the good by Bishop Thomas Bailey, was carr- benediction was pronounoed by I. H. built in, so that in case the seats are qualities of the deceased, and spoki ied off by County Attorney, Will L. Grace. all taken the patrons will be able to words of consolation to the bereaved Hoyt. Interment took place in tne city see the show without crowding into family. cemetery, the grave being dedicated llie isles. Musical selections were rendered by Stephen Boswell. Beautiful flowMr. Strike makes the following an- as follows: Vocal duet, L. P. Ander- GARDNER INSTALLS ers covered the casket. nouncement in regards to the policies son and Mrs. T. E. Carter;' vocal solo, The out of town relative and of the new company: In taking over Clarence Warner; vocal solo, Mrs. in attendance at the funeral friends VULCANIZING PLANT were, Charles the Venice Theatre, next Monday, and Mabel Lunt; vocal duet, Cole sistsrs. Ingram Snd son Bert in order to give the people of Nephi Closing prayer was offered by Presiof Delco, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. George the biggest, best, and latest in pic- dent Thos. H. Burton. Ingram, Ammon Ingram, Mr. and tures, we have decided to havi a There was an abundance of floral Through the development of the Mrs. Podmore, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard y standard price, so that the people will tributes. The grave in the City new and Improved system of tire re- O. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Inknow what they have to pay before was dedicated by Joseph M. pairs, the national campaign to con- gram, Adalbert Cazier and George coming to the ticket office. This Christensen. serve tire mileage Is assured of great- F. Sevey of. Salt Lake City; Q., G. cents for price will be twenty-fiv- e er success, according to W. L. Gard- Wolf of Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and Earl Steele, of Salt Lake City, will ner of the Central Motor Company, Mrs. W. G. Nuttal. Mrs. J. L. Whitadults, and ten cents for children, move be the local manager, and will with no extra charge for one-aFirestone dealers. ing, Mrs. Leon Peterson, Mr, and his family to this city. vaudevilles. Mr. Gardner pointed out that the Mrs. George M. Nuttal, Mr. and Mrs. Individual motorist is charged with Wm. A. Nuttal, Mr. and Mrs. Georg his share of .the responsibility for Ellis, of Provo; Mrs. David Baxter aiding in the campaign started by of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Harvey S. Firestone against the L. B. Howard of Rock Springs, Wyoforeign rubber monopoly and which ming. is now being followed up by governmental authorities. Only secondary In importance to Ladies Literary Club maintaining the proper air pressure Enjoys Review of Play in tlree is that of having a good repair made when trouble developes, The Ladies Literary club met Tuesthe tire dealer said. day evening in the assembly room at Last year Utah produced over half Tire repairs have now been made the hall. A pleasant evening was city in the U. S., sion Agronomist; H. J. Webb, State to keep pace with the modern meththe alfalfa seed grown to a review of a play, and at the International Seed Show Crop Pest Inspector; George Stew- ods of tire manufacturing. In fact, spent listening which was preparMrs. Partridge, C. J. Sorensdn, they are based on the same princiin Chicago held in the early part of art, Agronomist; ed by Mrs. William Bailey, and read December she swept practically all Chalclg Fly Expert; D. C. Tingey, As- ples. Firestone, In developing the A. F. Bracken, balloon tire, recognized that the old by Mrs. Wilson Glazier. The followcompetition off the board. 13 of the sistant Agronomist; members were present: Mrs. W. Experiment methods of tire repair would be un- ing 15 prizes offered were given to Utah. Superintendent Nephi C. Andrews, Mrs. T. W. Allred, Mrs. A. L. Wilson, Superintenfor thin sidewall, the Station; satisfactory This fine exhbit together with exAlberta Belliston, Mrs. C. W. GlazStahighly flexible balloon. hibits of other seeds for which our dent Davis County Experiment ier, JMrs G. R. Judd, Mrs. S. B. Me "Following three years of experi- Cune, State is destined to become famous, tion. Mrs. M. L. Sowby, Miss Ida to discussbe work mental Firestone of the Some engineers, by subjects can he seen on the Utah Seed SpecMiss Neva Booth and Mrs. A. Parkes, devas fol the new repair equipment was ial, at Nephi, February 25th, from ed by the above experts are In shops V. Gadd. now in is ubo and lows: eloped 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Impurities In Commercial Seed. throughout the United Statee. This Seed Special Is a train of Under this new system the Injur- 300 Students Receive Good Seed, How to Secure, Its seven cars which has been arranged ed section of the tire la torn down. Value and Treatment. Innoculation Last Monday cooperatively by the Union Pacific Seed Certification. Every trace of the injury Is removed. System, the Utah Agricultural Collas a Means of Then ply by ply the tire is rebuilt Plant Breeding ege. t fie Utah State Board of Agricul- Seed Tbreo hundred students and a with new material rebuilt In the Improvement. ture, and the Utah State Farm Bur"Chalcis Fly and Other Injurious same manner the tire was originally small number of parents wor innoo-ulate- d eau, and, will be run over the U. P. last Monday for tbo prevenconstructed at the factory. Even the Seed Insects. system, so that the peaple can se? tread design la reproduced faithfully tion of diphtheria, thia being th Farm Seed Grade Dry and get first hand Information on and the balance and flexibility of the first of three innocnlations, which Vegetable Seeds, Varieties. the production of the best seed in the will bo administered. la expected that Harden Benn-iotire are unaffected. It world. Th second Innoculation will bo The tire is cured by epeclal molds Commissioner, State Board of The following specialists of the Agriculture; M. S. Winder, Secre- and the heat located at the point of given to the students next Tuesday, Utah Agricultural College, and of the tary Utah State Farm Bureau; E. E. the repair. This prevents overcuring. the hours are 10 to 12, aid from t State Department of Agriculture wi'l Smith. Bountiful, Utah, and others There are no weak spots left at thia to 2. accompany the train, and talks on will also be with the train. point and the repair become pertheir Individual lines of work will he We have installed tho Firestone The experts will be available for manent. Not only are the Fireatone given by them at each point listed: the discussion of personal problems methods the beat for balloon, but method and our workman kav W. M. Peterson, Director Exten- of aj agricultural nature during the they are equally as aatlefsctory for trained at th Firestone factor! in , th proper us of thin equipment." tires. sion Servi.e; J. C. Hogenson. Exten time of each stop. Cos-for- ox-tea- by-la- FUNERAL HELD CHANGES BEING SUNDAY NOON ATVEN1CE cem-ei?r- ct UTAH SEED SPECIAL AT NEPHI FEB. 25TH n. kn high-preas- d, |