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Show THE TIMES-STOW- S THE CIRCULAT-K- S THROUGHOUT I! A ST JUAB COUNTY AND IS A VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. : 3 NEPHI, JUAB COMMERCIAL CLUB INCENSED if ii iffy ACTION OF FRANGOM 1 AND BUNNELL STATE CLINIC WILL BE HERE FEB. 6TH, 7TH. 8TH Information has just been received that the traveling Health of taxpayers follows. VHERi2AS, on January 27th, 1922 one M. L. Gordon an accrediated representative of the Warren Brothers owners and promoters of the Patented BitulitUic Type of Pavement, and one Charles Reed a contractor who specializes in Bitulithic Paving Construction came to Nephi with a view to upset the plans which have been previously agreed upon by the Board of County Commissioners, the State Road Commission,, the Commercial Club Committee, and the U. S. Department of Public Roads, in relation to the type of construction of the roads to be built in the said Federal Aid Project No. 25, and in furthermore of their scheme they interviewed a. number of influential citizens of Juab County with a view of having said citizens use their influence with the Board of County Commissioners to have the publication of notice to contractors postponed until such time as the said Gordon and Reed could take a committee of citizens on a trip, through California and other western states we are informed at the expense of said company represented by the said M. Li. Gordon presumeably for the purpose of demonstrating to the commit- er WHEREAS, T. C. Winn, Mayor of Nephl City, George Francom and John Bunnell, two of the members of the Board ot County Commissioners of Juab county, State of Utah, accepted the invitation of said parties and made the trip for the purpose aforesaid, and, WHEREAS, on January 30th 1922 a telegram of which the following is a copy was sent to the State Road Commission of Salt Lake City, Utah: "San Francisco, California, January 30th, 1922. State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, Utah. Understand that Juab County work being advertised if so please wire us (Contined on page five) ," I STH Clinic working under the direction of the Utah Public Health Association cooperating with the Utah State Board of Health and the U. S. Public Health Service is scheduled to reach Nephi the week ending February 10th and will probably remain in East Juab County at least one week. The Clinic has been operating in different sections of the state for several months and has been very successful . The aim of the Clinic is to conduct a health survey with particular attention to Tuberculosis and Child Hygiene. However, people suffering from other ailments are advised to visit the Clinic and have examinatIt should be understood ions made. alone that the Clinic is not confinedincludes to the school children but children who are not old enough to attend school, alsso the adults. Further all examinations and consultations are absolutely free. The Clinic is under the supervision of some of the best doctors and nnrspa in th United States. Doctor Carlile Patterson Knight is one of tae most eminent authorities on child hygiene in the entire country. Doctor John Roy Williams is an authorAssocity on diseases of the chest. iated with him is Dr. W. A. Colton. Marion S. Parker will have immediate charge of the Healthmobile, Miss moving pictures and exhibits. Emma L. Brown of Ohio will be with the Clinic as head nurse. Miss Irene Nunnely and other trained nurses will be in attendance. Tnis important free health service comes to the people of East Juab County as a result of the recent Christmas Seal Sale drive which It is requestto $249.48. ed that all people take advantage of the Clinic. The following committee is making detailed arrangements for ' the work of the Clinic which will be given publicity In the schools, churches and in the press next week. Dr. N. J. Rees, Ray Stewart, W. C. Andrews, Dennis Wood, George A. Sperry, Mrs G. M. Whitmore, Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Ivan C. Dalby, and Ray Newton. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE rrr - 1 ANNUA L MEETING 10 r 1 !J !l v t' ' " : t r-i ELECTION OF OFFICERS President of Farm Bureau J. W. Paxman Tells of Work of Organization. Appeals To Farmers To Join Bur- j . The Juab Stake Quarterly Conference will convene in the Tabernacle In this city Saturday February 11th At 7 p. m. Saturday at 2 p. m. evening a special priesthood meeting of the stake will be held in the TabTwo sessions of the Conernacle. ference wll be held Sunday, Feb. 12th to commence at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. It is not known yet who the visiting speakers will be. : OF Fi1-- 1 eau. LEVAN Meeting BUDGET OF Night. To-morr- ow No more potential movement iu tile ma lory ui agriculture una none nau-fci- u win greater import than that, oil iuo r arm xsui cau movement. Already LOCAL HAPPENINGS it has accuinpiibued a miracle. n Jlias urougiu auu us importance as' a j W' uasic, economical lactor iu our nat" Mrs. Irger Margrethe Mortenson, ional hie to the attention of the leadFor the tirst one ot Sevan's most prominent and ers ana statesmen. in tne history of the world nas respected citizens, died here Friday atime coutereuce composed oi representaiter a prolonged sickness lasting many months. Mrs. Mortenson was atives oi all lines ot agriculture been born at Little Kongsmark, Denmark, caned into council by the chief exeSent. 17th. 185 2. and christened in cutive oi our nauou io discuss tue th Lutherian Church Nov. 28th of 'highly prouiems ot readjustment of 1... ; ; v' . '"Ernr ,"'"s'J"rnrrmriMMiil I worlas Prosperity. This event the same year. While yet a young lue never wouia nave happened but for 1 Hh Morwax , to the J, ,nnvrt,i Secretary of Agriculture Wallace m on religion and was baptized by the activities ot the Farm bureau had the full personal support of In the year 1875 and lhe migniy organization it has Elder Lars Olson. President Harding in opening of the National Agriculture Confershe leit her native land and came to formed and put to work. We have a great national organiz ence at Washington. From the Utaa, three years later ' marrying President down, all speakers agreed Hans Mortenson at Salt Lak City. ation with the very best of men to that agriculture is in a "bad way." She and her husband made their administer its ailuirs, who lose no The 325 from all delegates home at Levan, where they were opportunity to advance the interests branches of agricultural activities, idelitified in the work of buliding up f tne timers in general and to pro- showed a decided willingness to vlue aud means to staoaiizo the the community. take" action on all recommendations and bring It to the front made by Secretary Wallace. ProFebruary 21st, 1897 Mrs. Morten- - iudustry vision for greater capital or farm sou was chosen as a Ward Relief where it ought to ue. Through their loans received first attention. PicSociety worker to which society she eurts. although less tuan two years tures show (upper) Conference in spent a large portion of her time, be- - in tne serHce, the returns have many arrows session; the indicating coming its president in 1906, and times over exceeded the costs to the President and Secretary Wallace; during her presidency the new Relief farmers and to the members of the (lower) President Hardina. walkFarm Bureaus. The Farm Bureau hall was constructed. ing from White House toonfer-enc- e, She was an ideal mother of a fam- is the farmers organization, its pur accompanied by private secretary Christian. ily of seven cailrden, five of whom pose being not only to organize the survive her. Lorenzo H. Mortenson lrBlere. "t to organize agriculture and J. W. Mortenson of Levan. Utah so tnat farmers may reap the niaxl- With such an organi-D- r. W. L. Mortenson of Chilly, Idaho, muui benefit. SERIAL STORY FOR GOVERNOR MA8EY E. B. Mortenson of Los Angeles, nation already launched and with its of achievements glaring like headlishta and Mrs. Amelia Rassmussen before us, it is dirficult to conceive L,evan TIMES-NEWS READERS DAY SAVES THE Funeral services were held in the r any farmer, especially men ot in- Levan Ward ChaDel Tuesday after- - teingence, refraining longer to join noon at 2 o'clock. Bishon James E. the organization and do their part Taylor presiding. The life ot the de- - ,n helping to exhalt and maintain the Issue of this With the paper today The people of East Juab County was beautifully eulogized by industry upon whica their prosperity ceased one of of the installment owe a debt of gratitude to Governor the first ocauy, every tarmer win Jas. W. pe"as. Paxman and Mrs. Unity written by the famous Mabey for the interest he displayed best stories Chappell of Nephl and Jas. E. Tay more than get back his yearly mem will Booth author appear he Tarkington when in this section yesterday bership fees and nationally he will form "Ramsey Milholl-and- " lor. The ward choir rendered ap reap inestimable rewards. insisted that the road project which in serial L. Mrs. J. Fran hymns. propriate re is a very strange, Intensely seemed to have fallen through be The way the campaign for mem , Reading com sang. continued and the full amount of the served, almost stupid "boy. was bership put over in this county. . ana tne "rge Federal Aid will be extended, namely on we see the author's purpose. ofWea list of representative two of Iona. old the child year witness the actual unfolding 6 ratio. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Sherwood died farmers and business men who have of and character the devolopment This action was taken by the Govat Salt Lak City Mondav morninir. Jinea us is a source or gratification ernor when the State road commiss- that slow but clear thinking whici here she had been taken for med- - lo au or ua- - uur thanks are due to unirrefutable logic and ion were asked by Commissioners makes for decisions. ical treatment. The family have the a" lne new members ana especially There is the Francom and Bunnel to withdraw the alterable sympathy of the community In its to the business men who have no dir who in the extreme, brilliant girl, advertisement now being published Funeral services were ecl interest in us, only a strong sym- bereavement. . for the construction of the road from by the malicious jests of fate,out-is held at the family residence Wed- - Pathy to have us succeed. They re- to and hamper this city to the Utah County line. The made constantly cognize that we are in for a square ' shine the boy. Finally we see her nesday afternoon. deal all round, not to pull down but majority of the citizens of East Juab character and to, yielding reshaped to build up. County take off their hats to Governow Board Town are Levan The sterner the remade, by nor Mabey for the stand he has tak- eventually The time for reorganization is now the all necessary making preliminary of the boy. en. In this connection we also wish qualities U8- UPU Meetings will be held in eleten an of for the construction all ot The story is told with to give credit to our fellow townsman - the locals for the purpose of election Founto ctric transmission system inslgit into the mind and Wm. Bailey, who also did splendid tain Green. Proper disposal of the OI omcers ana deciding on a program all his service in helping to counteract the heart of youth and withMillhollandgenis bonds has been made and sufficient or work for the year. A meeting erous humor. Ramsey win be held ln the attempted side tracking of the project one of his best stories. Read the wire is now stored at Nephi for the Pf tn,s kind -- ourt Mouse on faaturaay ounly of line. will th construction Poles chapters in this issue of the b on hand within the immediate nignt, r eDruary 4th at 7. JO p. m. and Mrs. Ida C. Adams, mother of Mrs. opening Times-NewJ. G. Irons of this city died at her future. Construction will be under au members of the bureau and all wav lust a soon as the weather others interested or in sympathy with son's home in Hyrum, Utah, Wednes08 are invitea and urgea to be pre permits day. Mrs. Adams is well known to MUTUAL PROGRAMS sent, it is an important meeting many people here, having lived here FOR SUNDAY EVENING Anthon Christensen and daughter and we invite all to come and place with her daughter at various perVerda have moved to Fayette where In mce those whom you would like iods during the past few years. on. you snouta Mr. Christensen recently married Mrs lo carry tae wor en or your cnoice ana ten A elec' Deanah Mellor of that nlace. Mrs. Geo. D. Haymond entertalned North Ward The Charles W. Penrose anniver- large number of his immediate fam- - tnem wnat yu w'9l to De accomplish Saturday afternoon in honor of the eleventh birthday ot her daughter sary program will be given Sunday ilv and friends if this Place attended ea lnl ear- - tne meeting win De Games were played and evening in the North Ward Meet th reception tendered the couple at free for everyone to express his views Dorothy. as to the omcers and the work to be the Favett Amusement hall. refreshments were served to the In ing house to commence at 7 p. m. aone. we nope every farmer will vited guests. In the evening a pict Singing "God of our fathers we come ure show party was also given. Those Mildred, the young daughter of bo there whether he is a member or to thee by congreagtion. Mr nnfl Mrl Vtllh Tnvlnr hfls hAATl not. present were Myrl Downs, Julia Pat- Prayer J. W. PAXMAN, ten, Mildred )rd, Edna Anderson, Singing, "Oh ye mountains High" suffering from an attack of pneumon Preeldent Juab Co. Farm Brueau ia the past week, but at this writing Easton Claridge, Mori McPherson, by congregation. Ray Lunt, Kenneth Firmage, Geo. Vocal Duet, "School thy feelings' is considerably improved Mrs. E. Carter ard L. P. Anderson Hayincnd .'r, Hnd Dorothy Haymond. Sktrh of the life of C. W. Penrose Mrs. Emma ualhy and Reuben FUNERAL SERVICES HELD by Mrs. Jennie Deck. Mangelson, both having undergone "Blow gently ye wild serious operations at Salt Lake City Vocal Solo FOR CLEBER ANDERSON Lunt. winds." by Roger hospitals recently are reported to be South Ward doing nicely and are expected home Tim followinit program will be within a short time. Funeral services were held Friday Sunday Klvcii in the South Ward at the Tabernecle, over the mortal evonlng to commence at 7 p. m month the During past approil Trombone Solo by P. N. Anderson mately seventy five thousand feet of remains of Cleber Anderson. Bishop Bailey was In charge of the services W. Paxman Jas. Reading excellent saw timber have been pro- The opening and closing prayers Voi Solo Krina Lunt. cured from the U. S. forest reserve were offered by L. A. Bailey Jr. and Clnss Work. in Pioeon Creek canyon. A saw mill C. Hall respectively. The speakers Nephl Wurd will be placed in the canyon within J. The following program will be the month and the timber will be were Charles Hall, Dr. N. J. Rees. given at tho Nephl Ward Sunday eve sawed and removed to town. The J. C. Hall, and Bishop Bailey, each new venture is entirely successful of whom spoke words of consolation ning to commence at 7 p. m. Genevive Grover and will do much to Improve local to the parents In the loss of their son. Reading Music wis furnished by Diane O. Gordon Wood conditions. riMno Solo One redpine tree meas Life of Prenldent Ponroso, by Leroy ures 42 Inches in diameter, was 25 Booth and Mercl Goldsbrough, Mrs. Mabel Lunt, Mrs. Ed Carter and L. Itrough. feet long and measured 18 inches at P. Anderson, and Miss Marrla Starr. Selection by Commercial Club quartet the small end. Interment took place In the Vine Bluff Cemetery. Mrs. Ed. V. Downs, entertained Those who attended the funeral birth honor'of Social In of Committee South The the the rvpning Sunday Hans dav of 'her daughter Myrl. Oh me ward Relief Society very Pleasantly from out of town follows. and music were njoyed and dalnt entertained the officers and members Hansen, Mrs. Emil Anderson, Mr. Peter Frerlerlchson, ot Fountain served to the fol at their regular meeting Tuesday refreshmonts Mrs Alma Peterson, Mrs Jull afternoon. The program consisted I oreun. lowing. Dorothy Haymond, Patten. Maud Knowlos, Mabel And of an address of welcome by the pre - 'arle Peterson, Mrs. Laurence Jor- sident Mrs. E. R. Forrest, reading KPnsen, Mr. and Mrs Duvlrl Nelson erson, Mildred Ord, Irene Down Robert Miller, Clarence Ockey, Mer by Mrs. Louise Vlckers, Duet by Mrs. of Mantl. le McPherson. Alma Chane, Ray Lunt J. W. Paxman and Mrs. J. R. Downs After the program delicious refreshand live sparks by Mrs. D. K. Brown ments were served to those present. Easton Claridge and Myrl Downs. ' ti -- ... 74-2- Tar-kingto- s. FEBRUARY 1ITH AND 12TH n Miss Ruth Jones went to Salt Lake ,Mra. Moroni Howarth, went to Mnndnv where she will Visit with will visit where she yesterday friends for' a couple of weeks for a short time with relatives. Og-de- nTPta F THE NEWS, VOL.B NO. 15. T ' les-oluti- tee that bitulithic roads are preferable to the Portland Cement Concrete roads and that said bitulithic roads could be constructed at a low-cost than concrete roads, and AND ' illWftf' i - Resolution Passed By Club ConfirmingActionofiState Road Commission. Feelings Rah High At Meeting Tuesday Night. What almost amounted to an indignation meeting wan held Tuesday nignt at the Commercial (Jiuo rooms lue cause Oi luo eitilcuitui uerug tuts Receipt oi a telegram irom tiie siaue itoaa commission, tne same ueiug a Irom copy of a message received coniniis&iouers irancoin and Bunnell, wlio are now on a junketing trip in caluoruia witu Ue represen tatives or tne oitulimic paving trust, asking tne State Koau commission io wimclraw advertisement now running in this paper until their return. Why this suaden change of iniua irom tnelr attitude as to the types of pavement decided upon at the meeting ot the commission and the road committee of the Commercial Club is diuicult to understand. After discussing tae new angle wmch affairs uad taken it was decided to appoint a committee to dratt a resolution to the State Road Commission protesting against the action of the two commissioners. The which is signed by the members of the club and a large liumuer UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD 1923. COUNTY, PRESIDENT OPENS FARM CONFERENCE HI IS A BOOST. S AM) MIXING INTERESTS J UAH COUNTY : : : t : THE TIMES, VOL. 12, NO. 48 TIMES-NEW- Ell FOll THE AGliicUIrURAX. -- I TO vre ad ... |