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Show THE TIMES-NEW- C1RCULAT-E- S S THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTY AND IS A V ALUA BUS : ADVERTISING MEDIUM. : III fl fl I JrV ' jt ' JStjfcV "' 'JsJJ1 jk. A A. 'x' ' A-- ' E TIMK8-NEW- 18 A BOOST- - S . I THE TIMES, s VOL. 12, NO. 25 NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST LONG TRIP ON A PLANK E HEN SHOOT State Fish And Game Commissioner Madsen, Has There will ba no sage hen shooting in Juab County this season according to the decision of State Fish and . Commissioner D. H Madsen, is contained in a letter received N. Anderson, secretary of the Game Protective Association. The letter which Is given in full follows. Mr. P. N. Anderson, Sec'y., Fish & Game Protective Association, Nephi, Utah. ' Dear sir. Replying to your letter of August because been 3rd, which has . . ma delayed .....ft am V r i a haan iuo Lati luai tt.A out of the City for ten days, lwish to advise you that the decision to op. en certain Counties for the shooting of Sage Hens, and leaving other counties closed, Is the result of a general survey of conditions throughout the State, having in mind the protection of this particular bird rather than the accomadating of the sportsmen In any particular location. You will note by checking the Coun ties that are open that it is only the outlying Counties where the population is limited that have been included in the list and I am going on the . theory that for every pair of birds we save this year you will have two or three pair for next year and It Is easy to see that unless some restrict-- . ive measures are Immediately adopted it will, bo only a very short time i until they wtlj' be jao Sage Hens left in the State. With this thought' In mind we have gone a little to the extreme in protecting Sage Hens bat on the other hand have given a very generous open season on Blue and Ruffled Grouse as well as Mourning Doves and Quail, wtih the view of giving the Sportsmen something to shoot and at the some time conserve at least a breeding stock of the rapidly disappearing bird. It is to be expected that these protective measures can be put into effect without considerable opposition even from the best sportmen and since you have not so many outsiders coming - .... Game which by P. Nephl iroi 1- V. ' J v into that territory to shoot it would seem to me to be a plan of simple economy to protect your birds for at least one season. I think if the matter had been brought to my attention earlier, that I might have been induced to open Juab County along with the others because of its particular location but now that the date is so late I da not think it would be wise to change the season this year and I am asking, therefore, that you refrain from the killing of the few birds for one season and cooperate with the Department In protecting them, and I as sure you that if this la done it will with you be my pleasure to in return, for a reasonable amount of shooting next year. You may shoot doves after September 1st and Blue and Ruffled Grouse from October 15th to 25th. Trusting this will meet with your approval, I am Very State Fish STANDING IN & truly yours, D. H. Madsen Game Commissioner OF THE TEAMS The following Is the standing of the teams of the Central Utah Leagus until Wednesday night. Nephl Is still in second place but In order to finish In this order, It will be necessary for them to win one of the game8 to be when a douplayed at Heber y, ble header Is staged there. Won Lost Pet. 2 11 Am. Fork .84$ 9 I .750 Nephl to-da- ..86 8 4 Payson Sprtngvllle S Lehl BOY .88? 7 7 3 483 462 SOS .250 .250 XUB MEMBER ATTENTION The Nephl Club boys will take their annual trip to Starr next week. All members desiring to go meet at the Tabernacle next Monday night at 8 p. m. . . ' y X HARRY BEAOLEY, Club Project Supervisor ID r AFTERNOON Cf forty-ear-ol- Other News Items. . - - sea-wnr- .ty-fo- SUMMONS ' Mrs. Christena Crane, wife of Har. ry A. Crane, died here Saturday after, noon following a brief illness of less than a week. Upon her death Levan loses one of its most loved citizens and one whose love and kindness to all will be long remembered. Mrs. Crane was bora in Denmark, forty eight years ago and when a child came to this country with her parents who were among some of the earlier settlers of this community. She leav. es a husband and a young step son as well as three sisters and a father in addition to a host of relatives and friends to mourn her sudden demise. The esteem of the town for the deceased was manifestly shown Tuesday afternoon' when impressive funeral services were held at the ward chapel over the remains. The funeral cortege left the home at 3.20 p. m. Services were conducted by Bishop James E. Taylor, Singing by the ward choir, "Rest, Rest, For the Weary" Invocation E. W. Peterson.. Singing by the Choir. The life of the deceased was beautifully eulogized by Lorenzo Mangel-so- v ........ . . - FOWPORT f -- c Services at the Tabernacle wHLbe under the direction of'i Bishop C. H, Grace of the North Ward. The open-J- r tngayarryiltsba; offered Jay . :Ri9iiHiiyf FUNERAL SERVICES FOR THOMAS NORTON Funeral services were held in the Tabernacle Friday morning, over the remains of Thomas J. Norton, who died in Mesa, Arizona, and whose body was brought to this city for burial. The opening prayer was offered by Robert Lomaz, and the benediction by Robert Broadh.ead. The speakers were W. A. C. Bryan, J G. Lunt, Alonzo Ingram and the closing remarks by P P. Chrlstison, all of whom spoke words of comfort and consolation to the family and relativ. es of the departed. Music was furnished by the following. Duet "Cast Thy Bread Upon The Waters" by Mrs. Ed. Carter and L. P. Anderson, : accompanied by Miss Merci Goldsbrough with the violin and Mrs Christian Christensen, and Bish- Diane G. Booth, piano. Violin Solo, op Taylor. Mrs. Christensen Steph- "Lead Kindly Light" Alerct Goldsenson and Ray Francom rendered brough and Mrs. Diane G. Booth, and the hymn "Sometime Somewhere, duet, "Jesus Lover of My Soul" Mrs. We'll Understand.' Benediction J. C. Ed. Carter and L. P. Anderson Dedication of the grave Nlelson. Lorenzo Mangelson. The floral tributes were most profuse. Those in attendance at the funeral from out of town were, Mrs. Agnes Maynard and Mrs. H. W. Moss of Rock Springs, Wyo, Mrs. Elmo Plumb of Seattle, Washington, sinclimax o the base ball was Brlant Petty, 2 strikes had been As a ters of the deceased. Airs. Ilyrum season fitting In this city the fans were counted, but the next ball pitched Carter, of Blackfoot, Idaho, lifelong treated to a series of thrills in the he landed on squarely, and the ball friend. Mr. and Mrs. Broadhead, Mr. last two games with Provo and Pay-so- sailed and sailed over the heads of and Mrs. L. A Bailey Jr, and Mrs. the short stop and right fielder until Painter and family all of Nephl it finally stopped in the far northIn the game with Provo Friday, west corner of fence while Briant it looked like a cinch for the Utah sprinted aroundthethe bases like a flyCounty boys when Nephl went In to ing machine, and crossed the home AUTOMOBILE LAWS MUST the bat in the last half of the ninth plate with plenty of time to spare, BE OBSERVED IN CITY Innings, with a score of 4 to 1 against thus ended the last league game here them. But prestol you never can with a sensational finish with a score tell what will happen at a ball game. of 8 to T. One of the most brilliant ninth inI. M. Petty, pitched the first three Mr. Fairbanks, of the Secretary of nings rally ever seen on the local but was relieved in the 4th Innings, State's office was in Nephl a few days diamond took place, and the ProvoJ by Keough, who held the visitors ago and was very specific in his team simply went all to pieces under' down in good shape throughout the instructions to the local officers relat- the heavy slugging of the aggressive, game. Features of the game were ive to the enforcement of the head- Nephltes and before the rally ended two bagger, in the 2nd and 4th by light laws, and the proper testing of 4 runs had been chalked up which Briant Petty, and a home run in the lights, and in view of this, the City changed what looked a sure defeat. 9th by the same player, a 3 bagger Marshal, wishes to call the attention Into a brilliant vitory. Keough was by Keough iu the 6lh a brilliant of auto owners to this law, also to in the box for the locals and hurled. catch by I. M. Petty, in the 6th, Dodge for the visitors a home run by Tuttle in the 7th, the necessity of having the red light great ball. at the end of the car In proper work- did excellent work until the ninth, but was nipped at the plate, a S baging order. The marshal also wishes when he cracked like an egg ihelL: ger by Durham In the 7th, a good to caution owners regarding the park, Kinney was put In to stop the tag catch by Tuttle in the 6th. Fitch, ing of cars, and traveling on the right ging but failed In the attempt and the ace plcher from Pri,'Vtah, was side of the road in the business sec Provo again stepped down the 1U In the box for Paynon, but did not tlon of the town, In keeping with the to fifth place. Haymond umpired th chine to any great extent being wild Rame. city ordinances regulating traffic here m evernl times during the game. He The game Wednesday with Palwtf received good support from his tem. A. W. Hawes, returned home Sunwas a ragged affair until the 2 ant Haymond umpired the game. day after a pleasant visit with his three Innings, when each irtaniTcot The team wtll go to Heber City to- daughter Mrs. i. A. Kendall. down to real ball playing with tLalflay where a double hadT will be the result that In the ninth lnnlnri j which will close the season. Mrs. D. K. Brown, returned home the score stood 7 to 1. Payson dl pla yed Nephl wins one of these games VIf Sunday from Salt Lake whre she not do anything in their half of tbl the team will finish the fteafton In has visited with relatives for torn Innings, and the first man up fofj second place In the Central Utah time. Nephl In the last half of the Hints League. n, NEPHI WINS TWO THRILLING GAMES J Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kay were visit ing with relatives in Sanpete County towns last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Molyneux of Eureka have been visiting with relatives ia Mona. . Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Freebairn were Salt Lake visitors last week. ; - .r Melissa Green Ellertson, wife of .Ellertson, for many years a resident of Jiona, passed away at Pro vq, Tuesday; after, having suffered for a nuuiber of yeara before her removal to i Provo. She was superintendent of Religious work here .during Us most successful period in the history of the ward. She leaves besides her husband, four sons, two daughtVrs, nad a number of grand children and many friends to mourn her departure from this life. Funeral services will be held at Provo Friday. Then she will be brought to Mona for funeral services and interment on Sunday August 21st N. W. ' - mt .. a tfaet "Jesus Lover of my Soul" by Mn.Ed. Carter and L. P. Anderson, InntJ-mental selection "Lead Kindly Ligt'! by the Goldsbrough Sisters. Voeal Solo, 'A. Perfect Day" by Mrs. Ala'el Lunt, Vocal Solo, by Miss Arv. ilia- - Lunt, "The Parting of a Heart" Cluing number by the Congregation, "The Star Spangled Banner" led by Dedication of the L.' P. Anderson. gntve by Jas.- Garrett Jr., Speakers Calvin Smith, of Salt Lake City, late chaplin of the 91st Division. Jas. W. Paxman, Jas. H. Ockey, representing thj Legion, L. A, Bailey Sr, and clos-iri- g remarks by Bishop Grace. ' 'Qrder of procession from Tabernacle- to Vine Bluff Cemetery, under th direction of Lieutenant Orton Mu.s sti;vo Ciuplmnroi tin- iliddl Diirhatu, and Lieutenant-- ' Spencer Temple, London, has the distinction Forrest. of being the first British woman to 'jPayson. Military Band. V pass the final examinations for the ' vtEscort, Service Men. , bar. Miss Cluphum is therefore the ; 'toff in and Pall v. Bearers.; ' first British wwnan barrister. Relatives, and Mourners. ; Red Cross Members. '' City and County Officials. Commercial Club Members. EXPRESSES APPRECIAT; . Civilians. : , i The - arrangements for Pall Bearers, ION ifing- Squad and other details wtll Jj0 the same as were observed at the I dnet-a-l of Lieutenant L. H. Evans. f cars which Alt Citizens who... have The officers and directors of the P itfilV.nnt Ill . V i 1 .mi I, UC IIUOU Will a. IttVUl Nephi Base Ball Association lake wuin conveying those who wish to "go this means of expressing their thanks aijd appreciation for" the hearty and e Tl oy aT ijiwo league games played, also for the ALIENS JUST REGISTER good attendance at the picture show benefit given Wednesday evening at the Venice Theatre, at which over t THURSDAY. SEPT. 1ST 1100 was realized. They also wish 4.V lo personally thank Mr. V. M FoQte, the manager of the company for his i " 1 generosity in extending the use of the I All aliens, both men and women, theatre. Mr, Foote, paying all expen. between 16 and 35 years, who can ses, and over the full receipts 4ot pass, a fifth grade examination in with, the turning exception of the war tax. fnglish, must Register Thursday, The base ball association feel that September 1st, 1921, between the the ball team has given the people of tours of 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. at the this city three, months of good, clean Office of Ray Stewart, Nephi, Utah, wholesome recreation and which has and at the Mills School house Mills, been enjoyed and appreciated by the Utah, and pay an instruction fee of majority of the citizens of this com 10. munity, and at the close of the Beas Section 5, X 1 of Registration Act. on the directors feel they can point reads as follows. Any person subject with pride to the splendid record to the provisions of this act, who wil- made by the local ball team, and the fully violates the provisions of Sec. loyal service given by the boys entit 7, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, les them to the best thanks of the and upon conviction shall be punish- sport loving people of this city. ed by a fine of not less than $15, and The association wished to thank all not more than- - $25. The parent or those who have on many occasions guardian of any person under twenty tendered the use of their cars to one years of age, who is subject to transport the team on trips out of the provisions of this act, shall be town, which has saved for the assocheld responsible for his registration. iation a great deal of money In run ning expenses. 'Jack Miller of Pocatello, spent a They also tender their thanks to ,few days visiting In Nephi this week. the Arlington management for the free use of the hall for the Baseball dance. - d HELD SUNDAY Mrs. N. W. Ellertson Passes Away in Provo -I- nterment In Mona Sunday Mn4 The body of Sergeant N. Ray Gow. Wi ju, the closing prayer by President ers, .eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oow-er- s, T. f). Rees. Musical numbers will be - FUNERA L TO BE TV;'. " of this city arrived from France yesterday morning and now reposes in his old home in this city. Sergeant Gowers, 'fell mortally wounded in action during the world war and died soon after in the hospital in which he was taken. . He was among the first to leave Nephi in the late summer of 1917, and after a few months training at Camp Lewis, was sent over seas with the famous Wester division, the 91st. Sergeant Cowers, was a splendid type of a young Utah citizen,, clean cut and manly, a credit to his parents JvPeniiiless, unemployed and utterly and to the city which gave him birth. (disheartened, Nicholas Zusehlog, He attended the Nephi High School New York bricklayer, decided from which institution. he graduated ' ito commit suicide. He jumped from with honor. 'a pier into New York bay. The water Funeral services, will be held Sunchilled his suluIJu! ardor and he swam day afternoon from, the Tabernacle nround. A plank about six feet long to commence at 2 p. nl. the funeral floated by and Zuschlog clambered- on cortege to leave the home of the ded 'it. Plank and Zuohslog drifte1 ceased at 1,30 p. m. Interment to down through tho..tay,f".jH8t take place in the Vine Bluff Cemetery. Coney Island and finally, after,,twen: The arrangements for" the funeral ' hours, went ashore, at Long are as follows. ' i ' Beach. There he was rescued and arof the Legion, "Red Cross , Members rested for vagrancy, Society members, City and County Officials, Commercial Club Members, and Civilians. areNrequested to be at the residence' 'ot ANJ Gowers, not E escort .'the later than 1.30 p.v FINAL MISS OLIVE CLAPHAM Body Arrived Thursday Moninj8nd Is Now At Home of His ParentsCalvin Smith; Of Salt Lake City Will Deliver Address Payson Band Will Lead Cortege. n. CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE Heber 8p Fork Provo V - - S COWERS AY J? THE NEWS, VOL. 6, NO. 3 FUNERAL SERVICES, FOR SERGEANT 15 DEBARRED Eliminated The Sport In Juab County This Season. 1TH 1921 . Wlrplrt-reoeivi.U-'ih- Mr. and Mrs. Leca Newton and Mrs Sarah A. Newton visited with.1 relets Vesin Provo Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs-- . William Shepard and family of Burley, Idaho, visited Mr, Shepard's ni other for a few days. John and David Neilson. went to Roosevelt last week toaUend the fun Uialluf thf"ir hmfkw 'Bamni nr. ' ' was killed in a mine aceidentT.he" caved in and entrapped him where he suffocated before aid"' could reach him. "He leaves a wife. and five children. mine-havin- The Mona baseball team was decisively beaten here Sunday . afternoon by the Mammoth team by a score of 12 to 2. Mammoth's new imported pitcher had things pretty much his own way. He was entitled to a shut out as one scratch hit Is all that was made off him, . but errors allowed the two runs to come In. ; While we have no desire to enter the Nephi-Prov- o base ball controversy we cannot bat say a few words after having been sneerlngly drawn into the same in an article appearing' In last week's issue oi the Times-NewWe do not preteni to be expert professional s in the baseball, line. We play our great national fame for our love of It and the pleasure of playing it. But we must say this that If there was ever a time when Nephi In spite of its size, showed superiority over Mona in baseball, without the aid of hired imported professional players. It was when the present writer was yet unborn, or too young to remember. In fact we have always won a big percentage of the games played between the two towns. In proof of this contention we would CONFERENCE HELD AT refer to the games for the mutual cup and the games of the old mutual LEVAN LAST SUNDAY league-oa few years ago, probably the only "times when records of the games were presesrved. Furthermore wc-- do not continually The Quarterly Conference of Juab and habitually claim that our defeats Stake of Zion was held Sunday at are due to the mtufgs of the umpire. Levan and was largely attended. The And we our defeats again out of town speakers were LevLfcd-ga- r Just as frttely as publish we do our victories. Young of Salt Lake, and Dr. n mis 'omni won we note with Ba Geo. H. Urlmhall of Provo, uch of nishment that Santaquin, (one of whom gave powerful doctrinal dls he teams suggested for the Provo coursesi The Stake authorities were Dummy League) 21 to 1 victory over presented for the vote of the people Nophl on July 25th, of this year and were sustained unanimusly. absolutely no mention in the During the conference the Seven- columns of the Times-Newties mission In Juab Stake was organ. We trust that the Times News will Wm. Bailey was chosen as not depart from its iced. past policy of president, with T. H. Burton, as first fairness to all and will publish the counselN J. Rees second counselor, above as It Is the only means we or, and Geo. W. Lunt, Sec.Treasurer. have of defending our little village. T. W. VIckers, was appointed as conIn our article last (Editor's nMe ference president of the South ward. week CBarainK ffva nirosted base Brent D. Hall," for the Nephl ward, ball league, did not inJesse Pay, for the North Ward, and tend to cast'any reflection on thu H. W. Peterson for the Levan ward, ball players, of Mona or our neighand J. H. Freebaln for the Mona boring t6vrrt, and we wish to apolog-le Ward. to our correspondent If this ImAfter the stake quarterly confer pression was obtained. As to the ence In October, all seventies will game with Santaquin, we will state receive a call to labor at home, and that we were out of town when this cottage meetings will be held In the game was played, and the Item was respective wards throughout the win. overlooked In the Issue of that week, and thAjsct that It was not published ter. was not " any fear of the noing scatters, abroad Mrs. W. A. Warner, Thelma and but slmirrr-vu- f" doe mi Earl Warner, returned home Satur stated above. day from Loa, Utah, where they vis Oscar Lu ited with Mrs. Warner's parents for T.if several weeks. They were accomp- where h r a.' anied home by Mr. and Mrs. Bastlan Globe bun! of Saltna, who apent Sunday here. s. ed s. y |