TRY THE HOME MERCHANT FIRST The Times, Vol. 19, TRY THE HOME MERCHANT FIRST Juab Stake Wins SERVICES HELD WEDNESDAY FOR CAZIER DAVID Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, May 23rd, 1929. No. 21. At Division Meet Siako carried off first honor in the double mixed quartet and the dancing of the gold and green cotillion at the M. I. A. division at Payson, Tuesday eve Citis Oldest Pioneer Nephi' ning, in a meet participated in by zen Passes Away at Age the winners from Districts IS and 17 embracing fourteen stakes of central Of 95 Pioneer of 1851 Utah. This entitles the successful Indian. War Veteran. contestants to compete In the grand church finals to be held in Salt Lake City at the annual M. I. A. June June 7, 8 and 9. Funeral services were held Wed- conference, The contests brought forth a high Stake the Juab at afternoon nesday of ability in the various events Tabernacle for David Cazier, tta. order the judges officiating at the and havoldest Nepal's pioneer citizen, the parcomplimented The contests ing resided here since 1851. both winners and losers. services were in charge of Bishop ticipants, Thomas llailey of the Nephi Ward. for the excellent training and talent The invocation was offered by Isaac displayed. The Juab Stake double mixed H. Grace. directed by Mrs. Will L. quartet, Thou. were President The speakers of Mrs. A. J. H. Burton, William A. C. Bryan, Hoyt, and consisting D. Davis, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. T. Crapo, Belliston A. H. and President Bishop Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, David F. Thomas Bailey. Favorite hymns of Barnes, T. D. Davis, Ralph Barnes and Winn, a mixed were the deceased sung by S. U. I'aiman, won over American quatret Mrs. T. IX Davis, Mrs. Will Fork, representing the northern disL. Hoyt, Clarence H. Warner and trict. was proBenediction Ralph Barnes. The successful Juab entry in the nounced by Patriarch Langley A. dance consisted of Misses Merle cemein the city Bailey. The grave La.Marr Hawkins, Dorothy tery was dedicated by Bishop Bailey. Downs, Alden Lunt, and Messrs. The speakers told of the sturdy Haymond, Earl Fred Morgan, Jack pioneer character of the deceased, GarbettWarner, The and Melvin Robins. also told of some of the hardships northern district was represented by that the pioneers went through dur- successful participants from Lent. ing the early days in Utah. dance contest was held at the The deceased was the son of The Arrowhead open air pavilion, and the William and Pleasant Drake Cazier, winners were loudly applauded for and was born May 1, 1834, in Old- their artistic demonstration by the ham county, Ky. His family moved large crowd assembled to watch the to Illinois, in 1840. In 1845 they event. Joined the L. D. S. church and moved Juab semi-fina- Iowa, in 1846, where they shared with the Saints in the general hardships of that time. There Mr. Cazier's mother His father, William Cazier, died. went Into Missouri to split rails, to Council Ostler Building Being Remodeled - p. out-of-to- t 'I ySy' Floral Installs Large Refrigerator and to In order to be eive the best there is in flower ser vice the Nephi Floral has installed a large automatic electric refrigerator This refrigerator, which is seven by six by three feet, kleeps an even temperature of 46 degrees, which is tne beat temperature for the keeping "Flowers that are of flowers. in this manner," says Mr Sanders, "will keep several days pre-coole- longer than freshly cut flowers." The refrigerator has a large automatic electric unit. This system of cooling is one of the best there is in taking care of cut flowers. It is operated by a large electric motor. Kel-vinat- or Glen Worthington, a Senior In the Utah State Agricultural College, received the Citizenship award at the school last Friday when the list of awards were distributed. The Student Body Life, published by the school has the following to say regarding the award: "Probably the biggest honor of the day was bestowed upon Glen "Zues" Worthington when he received the citizenship award, given Fred by President E. G. Peterson. erick P. Champ, a member of the board of trustees, presented the award." Worthington also was awarded a medal for being a mem ber of the executive committee of the student body. Carl Belliston, was the recipient of the American Legion Military Medal, which was awarded to him by M. O'Brien. J. JVlajor Venice Cafe Adds Two Seminary Teacher Signed Year Next For Ud Rest Rooms Up-to-Da- Ray Whitehead, who has been teaching the seminary at Gunnison for the past two years, has accepted a position to teach the students at the Nephi Seminary for the school Frinoipal Whiteneaa year 1929-3comes to Nephi with a very high recommendation. Don M. Rees was engaged to teach here, but recently he was offered a position at the University of Utah, which was so good that he asked the Stake Board of education to release him from the Nephi Seminary position, so that he could accept the U. of u. position. 0. Miss Mildred Stephenson, who is from tne w. hi. s. junior graduating TJler nroa ownrrlafl th R. P. W. club Scholarship which entitles her to a scholarship In the senior Hign next September. The scholarship was awarded on merits. V, Lou Henriod, Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henriod Shows Unusual Talent Along Line of Drawing and Cartooning Mrs. Mary Alice Goodman passed away at her home Monday evening alter a lingering llluens. She was born in Nephi, October 15. 1857. he daughter of David llroadhead und Mary Morris. She was married o Thomas Goodman of 1'rovo. De cember 2S, 18S3. To this union one daughter was born. Mrs. Nina Vickers who has passed to the great beyond. She leaves to mourn her loss an adopted son, David Austin and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Harriet Scott of Salt Lake City. Utah; Mrs. Julia Hobbs. Los Angeles; Airs. A. A. McCune, Midwest Wyo.; Mrs. Llzzlo Pace, Price, Utah; Mrs. Kllza Starley. Flllmor, Utah; Mm. Emma Sibbley of Los Angeles; Parley Payne, Fillmore; William Payne, Fillmore; Joseph David Broadliead, Rupert. Idaho; Broadhead, Thomas Broadhead, Hy-ruBroadhead. Samuel Broadhead. and Robert llroadhead. all of Nephi; two grandchildren, Alice and Gerald Vickers, and a host of friends. She was a faithful members of the L. I). S. church and an active worker of the relief society for many years. Funeral services will be held Fri day at 1 o'clock In the tabernacle after which the remains will be taken to Provo for burial where her hus band. Thomas Goodman is buried. m J. Walter Paxman. chairman of the Streets and Highways Committee of Nephi City, wishes to notify the citi zens of this city that the garbage wagon will make a trip around next Have your Monday, May 27th. garbage out on the edge of the street at the Nephi High School, and cornetist unusual talent along the line of cartooning and drawing, and during the past two or three years has drawn a number of pictures which show remarkable ability. We herewith reproduce one of this young man's cartoons, which was one of the great number that he has drawn, and which the editor of s The had the pleasure of looking over recently. From the work already accomplished, Lou no doubt will take a course in cartooning, and painting pictures, and should make a real success in Lou Henriod, student N. H. S. Band, shows the in containers. Kiwanians Enjoy Times-New- Haymond's Talk along this line. The building which Is occupied by Ostler and Allen, harness shop, will undergo a complete rebuilding and remodeling, consisting of a new floor raised to the level of the sidewalk; new plate glass front; front stairs taken out and the glass front extend ing from the Judd Garage to the Venice Cafe. The inside portion will be made Into two parts, the part occupied by Owen Lomax, will be rebuilt, taking one third of the front, and about half the depth of the building, while the Ostler and Allen part, will oc cupy the remainder of the building which will gvie them a large front display room, and the work shop will be partitioned off to the rear of the display room, and extending clear across the building. Grant Allen, the manager of Ostler and Allen, stated that they are moving the stock to the old Co-obuilding during the course of construction, which 'will be approxl mately a month. After they return to the present building Ostler and Allen will increase their stock of merchandise and perhaps add another line of merchandise to the Harness and Saddles, already handled. in Nephi. R. H. Evans is in charge of the Elder Cazier was the oldest pioneer citizen of this city, and was the remodeling of the building. oldest citizen ever having died and buried In NeDhi. visitors Nephi Students of U. S. A number of attended the services. A. C. Receive Awards Nephi Mrs. Goodman To EXCURSION TO Be Buried Friday MAPLE CANYON NEPHITE IS CLEVER CARTOONIST ls Bluffs, thereby earning enough corn and pork to feed his family. The family lived in Iowa for four years, emigrating with the Saints to Utah in 1850, and settled in Nephi with the early pioneers in the year 1851, the year that this city was settled. .Mr. Cazier took part in the Walker ana macK Hawk wars, and his brothers James and John were in the Mormon Battalion, Mr. Cazier also participated in the "Echo canyon campaign, 1857- 58. In June, 1857, he married Sarah Frances Mangum. They had four sons, two of whom are dead. Two sons, Adelbert and Orson; 18 grand children and 38 great grand ctniaren survive. Mr. Cazier- later married Eliza Naylor, Sarah Ann Warrillow Andrews, and Amelia Williams, all of whom died before him. He was ordained a priest early in life, and at the time of his death he was a In high councilor of the church. 1872 he was called on a mission to he England, and during his mission presided over the Bristol conference. During most of his lifetime he has been a farmer, and for over forty years he has operated threshing machines and threshed over one million bushels of grain. He also cut thousands of acres of grain with a scythe. He raised the first fruit The News, Vol. 13, No. 21. te The Venice Cafe, operated by Roy Lomax is adding two rest rooms to their popular eating house They are being built in the Ostler building, which adjoins the cafe on the north. One of the rest rooms Is being built in the rear of the Ostler and Allen building, and the other is being built in the Judd Garage portion of the building. Both entrances are from the inside of the Venice Cafe. Allen's Cash Store Opens in Nephi Friday Allen's Cash Store will open in the the building formerly occupied by Carter Brothers Meat and Grocery tomorrow, Friday, May 24th. They are announcing their opening in another part of this paper. Club Man On Right y To Be Organized Has Girls 4-- H Right-of-wa- The organization of girls 4H sew ing clubs will take place Friday, May di, at 3:30 if. ju. at the High School building. Courses in first, second, third and fourth year sewing and a first year course in Home Manage ment will be given this summer. La Velle Foote, who has already spent two years as a club leader will lead the sewing clubs while Thelma Ockey, another club enthusiast will lead the Home Management club. In previous years the leaders have limited their club enrollmnt and in this way many girls who have wanted to be club members have not been able to gain access to the work. This summer an effort is being made to make club work available to every girl In the community who desires to undertake a club project. The club leaders are very desirous of securing the cooperation of the parents of the boys and girls in the community so that the club program can be put over successfully. In order that this may be done they are ask ing where possible that the girls bring their parents with them when they come to register for club work next Friday. In this way the leaders could outline the work for them and give them a general idea of what their girls will be doing during the time spent at club meetings. The County Agent will be present and will give a short talk on the benefits received from club work. Girls from the ages of 12 to 21 are eligible for club work. Salt Lake City, May 22. Approximately 10,400 persons were killed and 240,000 were seriously injured in the United States last year be cause of failure to give right of way. This one cause alone is responsible for more than 40 per cent of all statistics from traffic accidents gathered by The Utah State Automobile Association. Inattentiveness or mlsjudgment and ignorance of the law are pointed out by the safety department of the Utah State Automobile Association as the principle reasons for not giv ing the right of way. The greater percentage of acci dents do not occur In the congested districts where traffic lights control the right of way, but are concentrat ed in an area approximately one mile from the center of town, statistics gathered in Salt Lake City show This has been attributed to the fact that many drivers relax mentally and physically as soon as they are out of the heavy traffic; they do not have T.heir cars 'under 'control at street intersections and they fail to give the right of way. It should be a simple matter to remember that "The man on the RIGHT has the RIGHT of way," the Automobile Association officials say. and it should be even easied to remember that over one quarter of million people were killed or seri ously injured because they forgot, or did not heed this simple rule. Service Star Legion Clinic For Children To Holds Regional Meeting Be Held Next Week Under the auspices of the State Child Welfare Association, a clinic ol for children of age will be held In the High School Building Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May" 27th, 28th & 29th. Dr. H. Y. Rlrhards of the State Board of Child Hygiene will be In charge of the clinic. The following schedule will be observed: Monday, May 27th, 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 and 2:00 p. m. until 5:00 p. m. ; Tuesday, May 28th. 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 and 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.; Wednesday, May 29th, 10 :00 a. m. until 1:00 p. m. All parents who have children of age are urged to have their children attend the clinic. pre-scho- pre-slho- ol Stake Conference on Sat. and Sun., June 1st and 2nd The regular quarterly conference of Juab Stake of Zlon will be held In Nephi Saturday evening, anJ Sunday, June 1st and 2nd. The opening session will be held Saturday evening, and sessions will be held Sunday. The plan to have one Saturday evening session is meeting with the approval of all concerned and will be followed out hereafter in this stake. George D. Haymond, manager of the Nephi Drug Company, was the speaker at the regular weekly lunch eon of the Nephi Kiwanis Club, held Monday noon of this week. Mr. Hay mond gave a very interesting talk his subject being "Magazines." He gave some startling facts concerning the number of magazines that were published in the United States, and the amount of circulation some of them had. He also gave some specific facts concerning the Saturday Eve ning Post, and the information given out was of a very interesting nature The club voted to entertain the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce Trade excursionists, at a banquet Saturday, June 1st. The members who are making the tour will leave Salt Lake on May 5th and spend a week in Southern Utah, returning home Saturday evening, June 1st They will stop at Nephi for the final visit before adjourning the trip Mark Paxton, a member of the publicity committee presided, and the attendance prize, (A Straw Hat) donated by J. E. Reid, of The Toggery, was won by Arthur V, Pyper. Funeral For Powell Girl Buried in Payson Cemetery Shirley V. Powell, four and one-ha- lf year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell passed away last Saturday, following a lingering ill ness of over two years, during which time she suffered with intestinal trouble. Funeral services were held In the South Ward Chapel last Mon day afternoon, the services being In charge of Bishop Peter B. Cowan, The speakers were: President A H. Belliston, President Thos. H Burton, Joseph Grenhalgh, Dennis Wood, Bishop Thomas Bailey and ' Bishop Cowan. The musical numbers were: vocal duet, lrs. T. D. Davis, and Mrs Robert Winn, accompanied- by Mrs Diane G. Booth; vocal duet, Mrs, Wrarner Stephenson and Mrs. Lester Belliston; vocal solo, Mrs. Alice The opening prayer was Crapo. offered by Charles Jenkins, and the benediction by Ralph Belliston. The grave in the Payson cemetery was dedicated by Albert Powell. The Boy Scouts of the Nephi Ward acted as pall bearers, and a number of small girls acted as flower girls. A regional meeting of the Service Star Legion chapters from Mount Pleasant, Fountain Green, Fairvlew, and Nephi was held in this city on A, Saturday, May 18th. Mrs. N. o Dunyon, president of the ming division of the Service Star Legion presided at the meeting. Each chapter was well represented and a delicious luncheon served at the Forrest hotel was enjoyed by about fifty members from the above named chapters. The tables were decorated In tulips and ferns. Songs Forest Hotel Company by Mrs. T. W. Allred and Mrs. A Installs Neon Sign J. Crapo were enjoyed, also an address by Mrs. Dunyon. Members from all chapters reported that they The Forrest Hotel have Just in would be at the convention to be held at .Memorial Park in City Creek stalled a new Neon Sign. This Is the Canyon, at Salt Lake, on May 23rd first Neon sign In Nephi, and the word "HOTEL" shows up well both and 24th. e as a sign, and illuminated after dark, makes a good night sign. Utah-Wy- . day-tim- Union Meeting To Be Held Sunday Afternoon President A. H. Belliston, of the Juab Stake Presidency announces that' the regular union meeting will be held next Sunday, May 6th. All officers and teachers of the auxiliary organizations of the Stake are urged to be in attendance at the session Sunday afternoon. The Nephi Fire Department received a call Ifrom the home of Loren Jarrett, who lives In the eastern part of town. The department responded in short order, and the fire had only gained very little headway, and there was only a small loss. The fire was caused by a faulty flue. ON JUNE 3RD Inspection of Box and Maple Canyons; Box Luncheon, and Program To Be The Features of Afternoon. will be "Maple Canyon Day" held In .Maple Canyon, about five miles west of Moroni, on Monday, June 3rd, and an invitation is being extended to the entire population of Sanpete county, and Nephi, with special invitations being extended to the Governor of Uluh, Slate road commission, forest service officials, and other important olficials of this state. The day Is being sponsored by the various service clubs of Sanpete county, the Nephi Kiwanis club, and where there is no service club, the city officials will be asked to back the project. The movement has for its objective, the purpose of getting the people of Utah, belter acquainted with the wonderful scenic beauties of Maple and Box Canyons. Box canyon is a narrow box-lik- e canyon where a man with arms can reach across It, and towers hundreds of feet high, and It Is said, that on a cloudy day, stars can be seen In the canyon at noon. The formation is a conglomerate sub stance, and is very unusual. In Maple canyon, there is also ledges of conglomerate formation. and there is one of Utah's natural bridges located there, and In this canyon there is wonderful spring water, and suitable camping sites. The Moroni boy scouts have already picked a sit? for a summer lodge tn Maple canyon. The entertainment for June 3rd will commence at two o'clock in the afternoon, when the people from the various towns are scheduled to meet at the mouth of the canyon, where the cars will be parked and here guides will take the groups as they arrive, and escort them through Box canyon and Maple canyon, and at five o'clock the entire crowd will assemble at the forks of the canyon. where a box luncheon will be en joyed, followed by a program which will consist of talks by the mayors of the yarious towns of Central Utah, and representatives from the service clubs, Interspersed with musical numbers, which will also be furnished from the various cities and towns. For several years past, the people of .Moroni, and Sanpete county have been boosting these canyons, for they realize they are something unusual, and from a scenic attraction, they are unexcelled anywhere In this section of the country. Recently the Moroni Lions club sponsored a meeting, at which representatives from the various clubs were present and organized a Maple Canyon Develop ment committee, with Ernest R. Anderson of Moroni as chairman, and two members from each town are appointed on the commltteo. This committee was appointed for the purpose of getting the necessary finance for the building of a good automobile road into Maple Canyon. Members of the committee recently met with the Sanpete county commissioners, asking them for financial cooperation in the construction of a road, and the commissioners made them a tentative promise of $3,500.00, to be used on 0 a basis, the other 50 per cent to be furnished by the citizens by popular subscription, or by donation of labor. The committee reported at a meeting held in Moroni this week, that In addition to the county's donation, they would meet with the forest service officials, and ask that an engineer be sent down to survey the road within the forest reserve, and also ask that the forest department donate funds for the construction of that portion of the road within the forest area. 50-5- B. P. W. Club Selects Delegates to Convention At the meeting of the Nephi Chapter of the Basines sand Professional Women's club held last Thursday evening, .the following delegates were selected to attend the convention of State Federation of Business and Professionad Women's clubs which Is being held in Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday, May 25th and 26t.a. The following are the delegates: Mrs. Gertrude Foote, Mrs. Sadie Cazier, Mrs. George Belliston, Miss Ida Parkes, Miss Blanch Francom, Mis Priscllla Wilson; Alternates, Mrs. Aleen Pace and Mrs. S. B. McCune. In addition to the above delegates a number of the members of the Nephi club will attend the annual convention. Nephi Girl To Receive Normal School Diploma LOGAN, May 20. Miss Lois Lunt of Nephi, a sophomore at the Utah State Agricultural College, will be graduated from the College with a Normal diploma. May 25. Miss Lunt is a member of the Dance club, the Spur club, and the Beta Delta sorority.