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Show A HOME DEVOTED PAPER FOR 0 THE INTERESTS OF JUAB HOME PEOPLE The Times, Vol. r COUNTY Nephi, Juab County, Utah, 16, No. 13. NEPHI TO HAVE NEW riday, March 26th, 1926. The News, Vol. HOTEL ON MAIN STREET $45,000 ERADICATION OF ROOMS TO TWENTY-SI- X 10, No. 13 FLIES IS PROJECT BE COMPLETED JULY 15 OF LADIES CLUB Forrest Hotel Company Incorporated With E. R. Forrest, President; and S. E. Forrest, Secretary-TreasurBuilding to be Constructed of Brick and Concrete Finishings to be Latest In Hotel Architecture. Dr. F. H. Beckstead and C. W. Johnson Speakers at Meeting Held Wednesday Evening. Construction ot a new main street hotel was announced this week by the Forrest Hotel company, a corporation formed by E. R. Forrest, the present owner of the Forrest Hotel, his son S. E. Forrest, Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. S. E. Forrest and Lucille F. Booth. E. R. Forrest will be president of the new corporation, with S. E. Forrest as secretary-treasure- r. The new hotel is to be built on the corner of Main and First North street, and will cost in the neighborhood ot $46,000.00, including the site, and will be of the most modern type of hotel construction throughout. The ultimate plan contemplates a hotel of 05 rooms, 26 of which will be built at the present time. In addition to the guest rooms, there will be a public lobby, dining room, lunch-ea- n room, ladies parlor, sample room and a modern kitchen. The heating e system will be of the latest rappr system with automatic stoker for the boiler. The main building will be of brick and concrete construction with a slated composition roof. There will be ten bath rooms with modern plumbing throughout, and the electric wiring will be completed In every detail with basin lights, wall lights, and table lamps. Telephones will be installed in every room. Pope and Burton, architects of Salt Lake City, have prepared tbd plans and" the general contract for' the construction hag been awarded to Cox and Christianson Of Provo, Utah. P. L. Larsen of Provo will do the plumbing. The contract calls for the building to be completed by July 16th, 1926. The present hotel building, which is one block off the main street will be used for an annex for the present but will later be turned into an apartment house, when the ultimate plan for a 65 room hotel is completed. The Ladies Literary club at tfcla city, in with the Stele oar, of Health, have undertake the "eradication of fliee, ae their er two-pip- last Monday evening at a picture show were served party. Refreshments after the show, at the Nephi Drug Co., to the following: Mrs. Spencer Forrest, Mrs. Paul E. Booth, Mrs. T. O. Durham, Mrs. Clarence Warner, Mrs. Herman Mangelson, Mrs. H. F. Beckstead, Mrs. Robert H. Park, Mrs. W. J. Olpin, Mrs. Joe Willis, Miss Athelia Booth, and the hostess, Mrs. A. V. Pyper entertained Mrs. A. V. Pyper. Architects Drawing of Front Elevation of New Forrest Hotel, to be Completed July 15th The Ladies Literary club and partners were entertained at the home of Mrs. Emma Dalby Wednesday evening. A delicious luncheon was served and 500 occupied the time. ae-si- st Marie Bosh is visiting this week in Levan, with relatives and friends. Beulah Bosh returned this week from the L. D. S. hospital at Salt Lake, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Miss Bosh is recovering from the operation splen- The officers and directors of the Nephi Baseball association held a didly. Miss Jennie Rees gave a lecture to busy session Thursday evening, in the parents Tuesday afternoon, en- the city hall. A number of very imtitled Nutrition. Miss Rees will be portant subjects were discussed, and in Levan again next Tuesday at 3:30. committees for the coming season Mrs. Ina Jackman entertained the were appointed. The advisability of having a recJackman family Tuesday evening at reational director was discussed, and 500. The H. O. A. club met at the home the members of the board went on of Mrs. Richard Iverson Thursday record favoring the hiring of a man Mrs. to direct the recreational activities evening. Those present were: N. J. Schow, Mrs. Emma Mortenson, of this city. A committee was apMrs. Glen Sherwood, Mrs. Mary Sher- pointed to meet with the city counwood, Mrs. H. B. Angell, Mrs. Eliza cil, and the various clubs for the discussing ways and Morgan and the special guests, Mrs. purpose of Ina Jackman, Mrs. L. H. Mortensen, means of obtaining the necessary and Mrs. Lafey Christenson. Delic- funds. A. W. Clyde, local manager of the ious refreshments were served, and social chat formed the entertainment. "Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Alice Sessions, formerly instructor in Levan schools,, to Ly man Willardson of Ephraim. The marriage taking place March 20th in the Logan Temple. The Boy Scout dance given Friday evening was declared both a social and financial success. The Mutual program lor Sunday evening will consist of a Musical Festival. Numbers by the school chorus, Levan band and male quartet together with special readings, will constitute the program. Mountain States Telephone company was selected as secretary-treasurof the local club for this season. The club will buy new suits for the players this year, and have selected a very attractive pattern, and they will be here in time to be worn at the opening game of the league. President J. Earl Reid appointed the members of the board of directors as chairmen of the following committees, and other members will be appointed if necessary: transportation, R. Hawkins; advertising. Geo. D. Haymond; finance, Gilbert Bailey; grounds, N. A. Nielson. According to President Reid, the officers of the local ball club are very Mrs. D. B. Broadhead enthusiastic over the outlook for the Niece Dies Tuesday. coming season, and the only thing they ask is that the entire community give them their support, and in turn Mrs. Lucille Holton Clinger, niece the officers will do all in their power of Mrs. David B. Broadhead, died to put over a pennant winning basevery suddenly Tuesday at the Broad- ball team for Nephi. head home in this city .The body was taken to Brigham City Wednesday afternoon, for burial. GENERAL CONFERENCE Utah State Board of Health Shows How Flies Spread Disease Germs The following article was clipped from the Pocatello, Idaho, Journal, and will be of interest to our readers; nt mer and fall, and a grave responsibility rests upon all health officers and other citizens. An immediate and thorough cleaning of premises should be effected and further accumulation of filth or decaying matter avoided. Stable manure should be kept in vaults or boxes screened or covered or frequetnly sprinkled with lime, kerosene or borax, and should be removed at least every week. Garbage receptacles should be carefully covered and the contents sprinkled with lime or oil. Privy vaults should be made and their contents frequently sprinkled with lime and kerosene. Privy vaults on premises where typhoid feyer existed should be filled in and abandoned. (Plans for an inexpensive and sanitary privy will be furnished f, Cuspidors should be cleaned every day and there should be constantly kept in them a two per cent solution of carbolic acid. In addition to the measures for the prevention of the breeding ot flies every effort should be made to prevent them from entering the house or having access to milk and other foods. When germs are deposited in Continued on page four Twenty-thre- e members of the Nephi Kiwanls club journeyed to Eureka Tuesday evening, and attended a meeting in the Tintic high school building arranged by the Inter city relations committees ot the Nephi and Eureka clubs. S. E. Forrest of the local club was chairman, and June Kendall, introduced the Nephites in a very humorous style. H. J. Pitts, of the Eureka club gave an address of welcome to the visiting Kiwanlans, and Roy Kaighn Introduced the Eureka members. T. O. Durham, gave a talk on the benefits of inter-clu- b meetings, stating that ideas obtained by visiting other towns were very beneficial in stimulating greater progress in - . . . club, activities... The attendance prizes donated by the Nephi club were won by John Bunell and Percy Cravens. The following musical program was enjoyed: Vocal solo, L. P. Anderson; reading, Roscoe Grover; vocal solo, Clarence Gowers; selection, Kiwanis quintet, A. V. Pyper, Paul E. Booth, Geo. D. Haymond, A. V. Gadd and Earl Gadd, accompanied by Chas. J. Engar on the piano; and a number of selections by the Kiwanis Bassoon band. The following Nephites made the trip: June Kendall, T. O. Durham, S. E. Forrest, Earl Gadd, Dr. L. T. Booth, Will L. Hoyt, Roscoe A. Grover, Arthur V. Pyper, Gerald Pyper, G. R. Judd, A. B. Gibson, Geo. D. Haymond, Burdette Sperry, Chas. J. Engar, I. M. Petty, E. R. Forrest, W. C. Andrews, Paul E. Booth, Jas. A. Starts, A. V. Gadd, Gilbert Bailey, L. P. Anderson and Clarence Gowers. Wednesday evening at 8 oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrg. Elmer Tolley, Miss Hannah McPherson, daughter of Mrs. J. W. McPherson of Nephi, Utah, became the bride of Mr. Walter Vogt, son of Mrs. Rose Vogt of this city, Bishop A. J. Radley performing the ceremony. The bride wore a lovely gown of apricot colored crepe and carried a bouquet of orchid sweet-peaShe was attended by Miss Velma Vogt, sister of the groom, as maid of honor. Miss Vogt wore an attractive frock of pink georgette and carJoseph H. Grenhalgh spent the ried pink sweetpeas. Mr. Edward week in Parowan. McPherson, brother of the bride, act- past ed as best man. Following the cereAPRIL 4TH-5TH-6mony a wedding dinner was served to sixteen guests.' Mr. and Mrs. Vogt left later for an extended wedding The ninety-sixtgeneral annual trip and on their retnrn will make conference of the Church of Jesus their home in Pocatello at 218 North Christ of Latter-daSaints will be Garfield. held in the Salt Lake City tabernacle Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April The Nephi baseball association is 4th, 5th and 6th, it was announced NEPHI STUDENTS ARE on a special picture show putting last Tuesday by President Heber J. next Thursday evening at the Venice Grant. The usual large attendance MAKING GOOD AT theatre, with an added feature, Salisfrom stakes throughout the church bury Brothers, in a vaudeville act. is expected, but will largely depend It is necessary that the ball club on weather conditions. Most of the have some money to get the necesatwho are Three bo students, authorities attendwill in Nephi general sary equipment to start the season ance, although Elder Reed Smoot of tending the Utah Agricultural col- off with, and the boys have got to the council of twelve, who is in Wash- lege at Logan, received individual have new suits this year, which they e in to Talm-agchosen honors D. E. represent James Elder being C., ington, need very badly. of the council of twelve, who is the school in the male glee club, the A splendid picture has been obpresiding over the European mission, school orchestra, and in the Fresh- tained for this evening, which Is enman play.-and Elder Melvin J. Ballard of the The Pinch Hitter, and is a Edwin Bailey was selected as a titled, council of twelve, and Elder Rey L. scream from start to finish. Male the Glee club of Pratt of the first seven presidents of member of the Circuses have their clowne, society seventies, who are opening the South school and will accompany them on has its Hons, and every college has American mission, are not expected their tours of Utah and Idaho, while its booh. Lee Bailey was chosen on the cast of to be in attendance. There has probably never existed the Freshman play, that is being any college campus at any given time in the very near future. presented on which there did not stroll one very Bonaf ide Club Entertains Dale Gibson, cello player, was givgreen individual who was the butt of en a place in the college orchestra, all the victim The Qonafide club and their part- and this musical organ- of sophomoric jokes and accompanied every hazing expedition staged. ners were entertained at the home ization on a tour of a number of When Joel Martin went to college of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Ingram last Idaho cities the latter part of the he felt that the world was his. His Saturday evening. The time was week. local paper had called him the town's spent in playing games, and refreshand most enterprising brightest ments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Verno Boswell, Mr. and ' Tbe regular monthly priesthood youth, and he had a sneaking susMrs. Leo Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl and union meeting will be held next picion that he was. He wore a brand Tolley, Mr. and Mrg. George Parkin, Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock. The new mall order suit, something quite Mrs. Maggie Howarth, Mrs. Ed. Han- Stake presidency extends an invita- beyond the conception of anyone in son, Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mrs. W. J. tion to the general public to attend his neighborhood, and he felt like a Johnson. Mrs. Evan Harris, and the this meeting. The regular sacrament combiation of Beau Brummel, Dick special guests; Mr. and Mrs. Glen meetings in the various wards will Wittington, and Ty Cobb, the last by Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parkin, be held in the evening, in connection reason of his intense enthusiasm for baseball. with tbe M. I. A. meetings. and Mrs. Hannah Mortenson. s. Zinnias. The following musical program was rendered: Baritone duet, P. N. Anderson and Ralph Barnes, atsem-panie- d by Miss Eima Jones at piano; vocal solo, Mrs. Mabet Lnnt, accompanied by Miss Helen Cowan on violin; violin solo. Miss Helen Cowan, accompanied by Mrs. Diane G. Boeth on piano. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels and family of Payson, Mrs. Walter Batter and family and Wm. Harper af Springlake. spent Sunday in Nephi. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Park. . Special Picture Show For Benefit of Baseball Next Thursday Evening h y In every town and locality in the State many people have failed to hee4 the numerous warnings that have been issued against flies. has been called to the fact that they are one of the most dangerous menaces to life and health with which mankind has to contend, being responsible for a large portion of all cases of typhoid fever and diarrhoea! diseases of infants and many cases of tuberculosis and other contagious diseases. This results from their habit of feeding on filth and discharges from the sick, thus collecting and carrying disease germs to various articles of food and drink. They have caused thousands of deaths in Utah, and will continue their work of destruction until the public awakens to the fact and inaugurates a warfare that will result in their extermination. This can be accomplished definitely and effectively. It requires only THE REMOVAL OF FILTH. FLIES BREED IN FILTH. Without filth thsre can be no flies. More than ninety per cent of them breed In stable manure and the balance in outhouses, garbage and other forms of refuse. Their development from the egg requires about ten days. Maggots are flies In the larval stage. The fly season is approaching. Prompt action at this time may prevent many deaths during the sum summer project, and to this end have called on the entire community te them jn this work. Their first meeting wag held la the city hall Wednesday evening, wkea a large number of the ladies of Nephi listened to able addresses by Dr. F. H. Beckstead, city health physician, and C. W. Johnson, president of the Nephi Commercial club. lire. I. R. Forrest, chairman of the civic committee of the Ladles Literary slab presided. Dr. Beckstead discussed the "Swatting of the Fly, and called attention to the fact that flies are one of the most dangerous menaces to life and health, which mankind has to contend with. He also stated that flies have caused thousands of deaths in Utah, and will continue to do so until the public awakens to tbe fact and inaugurates a warfare that will result In their eradication. Mr. Johnson discussed "Civic Pride, and outlined a program that if followed would make Nephi a more beautiful city, and a . better place in which to live. He stated that a clean-u- p and paint-u- p campaign should be inaugurated. Not only private homes, but public buildings sheuld-h- e painted and improved. The speaker also advocated the policy of one planting variety of trees on each street, and these trees be planted regulated distances apart, and the prep-e- r distance from the property line. Packages of Zinnias were distributed to all the ladles present, and an urgent appeal made to plant these seeds, in an endeavor to make Nephi famous as the city of beautiful UAC. , But what a fall green young Jeal Martin had coming to him! He hadnt considered the Sophomore clast. R marked hie entrance with joy, and dubbed him college boob as sooa ae he appeared In their midst. The consequent comic situations, and situations, too. with considerable heart appeal, make The Pinch HU- -' ter. Glen Hunter's latest starring vehicle for Associated Exhibitors, one of the most enjoyable pletnraa shown at the Venice theatre for a long time. That theatre is featuring The Pinch Hitter this week. Joel is taken on the basebeli team as clown ad mascot, and is about to leave, disappointed, when he learns that to he hla real status, but to Inspired by the favorite campus waitress with whom he has fallen in loro, to persevere. In the crucial game of the season, and in the last half of tho ninth inning, he is railed Inte tho game as plch hitter, and win both game and glory. Opposite Mr. Hunter, as the lovet. ly waitress, appears Constance who gives a lively Interpretation to this Interesting part. Antrim Short and Reginald Sheffield as th practical jokers of the sophomore class are their usual cheerful selves, while Jack Prnm'er has s good bit as the hoy's miserly old ancle. Baa-net- i B |