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Show CIRCULATTHE TIMES-NEW- S ES THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB COUNTY AND IS A VALUABLE : ADVERTISING MEDIUM. : THE TIMES, VOL. 13, NO. 19 THE v NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23TH, CELEBRATES NINE TIETH C. H. GRACE ANNIVERSARY 1 I5ROADHEAD IS EN TERTAINED BY HER FAMILY SATURDAY. CAME TO NE. I.'HI IN THE EARLY" DAYS AND HAS LARGE POSTERITY Stricken On Way Home From Tintic Valley He Became Unconscious and Fails To Rally. Orson Howarth, well known and respected citizen of Nephl, passed away Friday afternoon, following the breaking of a blood vessel in his stomach Thursday arternoon while on his way home from Tintic valley, where he had been working for a few He failed to rally after being days. stricken, and passed away surroun-e- d by his wife and family as stated above. The deceased was 62 years old at the time of his death, having been born in England, March 16th, 1359, coming to America when nine years old, being the son of Benjamin How arth, and Ellen Gregory Howarth. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, and one son, these being Miss Hattie Howarth, Mrs. Earl Luther Chase, and Mr. Robert . G. Howarth, he also leaves a brother, Mr. Moroni Howarth of this city. Orson Howath, was a good honest upright citizen of this community, al ways willing to lend a helping hand to any person in trouble, and has al ways led an honorable life among his fellow men. The writer can speak of this from experience, having lived neighbors to the family for many years, and it is a pleasure to state that during all this time not a thing ever occurred to mar this good neigh borly feeling that always existed. The sympathy of their many friends in this city, goes out to the widow and family in the sudden bereavement which has taken away the husband and father from the home. Very impressive funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the North Ward meeting house, laree congregation being present. A. J. Gowers, was in charge, the open ine number being a duet, "Rock of Ages" by Mrs. Ed. Carter, and L'. P Anderson, accompanied by Miss Nor ma Bigler. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Allie Bel Richard Sudweeks. liston, then sang "Lead Kindly Light' accompanied by Mrs. Diane G. Booth The speakers were Bishop A. H Belliston, Jas. W. Taxman, and A. J Gowers, all of,whom spoke words of comfort and consolation io the bereaved family. The closing number "I know that my Redeemer Lives" was then sang by Mrs. Ed. Carter, and L, P. Anderson, accompanied by Miss Blgler and the closing prayer was then offered by L. A. Bailey Sr. Tol-leyM- EXPLOSION received Mrs. Robert Chappell, word this week from her sister Mrs. Harry Russell, of Victor, Colorado, that her husband while working in the mine at that place had drilled into an shot, the explosion causing him the loss of an eye, also serious injury to one of his legs and hand. Mr. Russell, is quite well knwn in this city, also in Eureka, where he was employed prior to going to France during the war. Mrs. Russell, was formerly Miss Alice Golden of this place. SOUTH WARD M. I. A. PROGRAM Sunday evening at the South ward meeting house the following M. I. A. preliminary program will be given, commencing, promptly at 7 p. m. Everybody cordially Invited. Miss Loretta Sparks Reading Mrs. James Stanley Piano Solo Miss Alice Ord Vocal Solo .... The members of the L. B. club were entertained Friday evening by Misses Emma and Ellen Cole. The club was reorganized with Blanch Pitt president, Emma Cole, vice pre sident, Helen Smith secretary and Felma Bailey treasurer. The after noon was spent in games and music. Refreshments were served to the following. Blanch Pitt, Helen Smith Virginia Clyde, Florence Smith, Edith Candland, Felma Bailey, and the hostesses Emma and Ellen Cole. FIVE HUNDRED great-gran- DR. N. J. REES, PERFORMS THE WORK FREE OF CHARGE CITY ADMINISTRATION PAYS FOR MATERIAL USED. AVILL GREATLY HELP IV CASE OF SMALL-POEPIDEMIC X "I am submitting the following 5oc, possibly 75c per head, per sea- proposition or our community for the. son, to feed the hens. Some will say ir consideration, and which I feel Is perhaps the eggs won't average 40c the most effective way with the least per dozen, possibly not if not the outlay of capital to make of us one feed would almost sure to be cheaper of the most thrifty communities in proportionally. It appears to me the logical thing the State. Its true we are not as fortunate as some other sections, for us Nephites to do, Is to select a reliable man, put him in where they have plenty of water, and beet factories are established in their charge of the handling of our egg midst, and for this reason we should and Doultry products in Nephl Sel I think, go into this side Issue, and ect another equally competent man specialize in the chicken Industry, in Salt Lake to handle the marketing and it would not be long till Nephl end of same, that one to one and a with some advertising would be a half cents per dozen would more than second Peteluma. pay the expenses at both ends of the I take 'this matter up at this time business, while our gains would be for the reason that any person con- from 5c to 20c per dozen. I ask, is templating the business must act it worth while, its true I have not soon, in order to secure their stock taken into account the expense of of laying tpye of chickens In April, building coops, nor the cost of the and they will then be getting results little chicks, neither, have I consider- in September and October, but if you ed tire returns from the sale of the let it go till June to get jour chicks. young cockerells, which surely would you will begin to get eggs the foil meet part of the outlay named. While the above figures appear as owing spring after feeding your chic- kens all winter. I think this enough tounding it is within the reach of for us to digest at once lets think it our possibility right now to realize over, talk it over, and then turn It the above within a year s time. Not only would we profit from this over. We have something like live nun- - industry from the sale of eggs, but dred families in Nephi, and the ioi it all of us would keep the White lowing will outline what can be done Leghorns we would soon be known if we work together. ll eacn oi far and wide as the place to purchase these 500 families kept iuo cnicKens, this type of chicken, but In any ev and they layed say, equal to u per ent we must all null together. Have cent or the number Kept, ouu times an object in view and work for it. 100 would be 50,000 chickens, 40 per What I have said of the chickens cent eggs would equal 20,000, or can be said of the dairy business, es L666 dozen, which with an average pecially so, since we have the silo Price of 40c Per dozen, would equal with lta corn and sunflower silage, ?bbb-4Per day. or lor me wnoie the best and cheapest feed known for cows. Citizens, can we not get year the sum of $243,236.00 per an dairy . , ...1. 1.,t,o ,Hlr t It chic50 had if only kept they nuni, wrfuld, amount to with bull dog tenacity till we have it kens per family ' ; accomplished something definite . $121,618." I don't think it would cost over C. H. GRACE s. the occassion. The Freshmen gave their first par ty last Friday evening. A very good Eugene Allred has gone to Rich time was enjoyed by all. Dancing and refreshments were the main fea field on business. ture of .the evening. Mrs. Lyman Seeley entertained evening for Miss Lott, the Fiiday The sohool dramatic club which school nurse. has only been organized one. week, started to put their work before the Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jensen and school. Their first attempt proved baby of Clear Creek are visiting with a very pleasing success. It was in and friends here. the form of a short drama in three relatives acts. The play was one com Dosed by Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Albert Starr and was in a Washing Soldier Summit were visitors hare ton Birthday feature. for a few days. The devotional given Wednesday, Mr. W. P. Allred and Milton Old was in honor of that great man Geo- royd have gone out to the west des orge Washington. It consisted of ert. the above drama, song by Emma Jen kins and Maxine Sperry, reading by ,Mrs. Jenna' H. Anderson has re Katberine Whitmore and a short turned from Salt Lake with a new talk by each of the teachers. and up to date line of Spring ha s The Juniors are going to give their annual Junior Prom, Friday, March 4th. The Junior clans has always had the name of being one of the very iivuosi clauses or me school, but in oraer to put the Prom over they must have the help of the town peo ple as well as the rest of the school. Tliie class members are very anxious that they keep this title so come out and all help them to keep the name and they assure you the game. ORGANIZATION OF FARM BUREAU. HERE Mrs. Lyman Seeley has gone to Pleasant to visit with relatives and friends. Mt. Mrs. David Cook and Lester Cook of LogBn were Fountain Green vis Ilors a few days this week, also Mr. Henry Jackson of Provo. Many mothers took advantage of the holiday Tuesday and came out to Relief Society meeting. The program was very interesting unA Instructing, Mrs. Lydla A. Gujmon very ntlv gave the lesson on th ) song The G Llke A Flrc 18 burning. KPirlt Ore. Robertson beautlfuuy "Josop,1! Smith's First rendered, Mrs. on Tne State Farm Bureau Officers Johanna Jarobson gave the lesson are very anxious to organize the far- "Municipal Government." mers of Juab County as a member of the Slate organza Hon, and have IX THK PRIZK? WHO WIM written some of the prominent farmers of this city to this effect. The The Stake Board of the M. I. A. matter Is being taken up by the ComThere are o"" three more days left entertained the officers and teachers mercial Club, and a dale for the hol- for wending Ir J Jin;;le of two ver- of the three wards of this city Frl ding of a meeting for this purpose s on the wh' "l situation. We have will be announced lat-r- . mm"'-"excellent copy. Juab counday evening at the North Ward tl 8 5 Prlta hall. The time wan spent ty is ttie only igrlculhiral section of nnd the wlnt 'If in games and dnnclng. and refresh the State that Is not now organized fn by this p"'er w" "B annuuniTd menu were served to those present. with this Bureau. biuy. next week, vod ? : OP : s POOL HALL MAY BE VOTED UPON To City Gand-m- a Broadhead has 'reared 12 children, and two foster .'children to manhood and womanhood. She now has livine nine children. 57 and 5 6 great- d grand children, the last child being born, on her birthday. It may be stated' here that her father lived to be 92 years oltL'v Those present at the banquet were the following. Mr. and Mrs. Jos BUDGET OF NEWG eph Broadhead, Cur. and Mrs. Thom as Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum ' FROM FOUNTAIN GREEN Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mrs. David Broadhead Broadhead, Mrs. Robert Broadhead. Mrs. Wm, The Old Folks Party last Thurs-MrBroadhead, Mrs. Thomas Goodman, Lizzie Batt, Mrs. Harriett Scott day was a huge success, and enjoy- of Provo, Mrs. G.'B. Hobbs, W. E. ed by all who attended. Mrs. Mary B. Guymon was the oldest person Continued on page S Wm. H. present,- - being age 86. Coombs age 82 was'the oldest man There were four persons present. N. H. S. NEWS ITEMS-- -. over 80 years old, 16 over 70 years years, 23 over 60 years, 16 widows BY RHETA KAY. REPORTER and 7 widowers. Joseph Livingston of Salt Lake City and Lizzie Ostler furnished roses and carnations for grand-childre- n, SCHOOL ESS wide-awa- I - : N BUS S Every Family Should Have Its Flock o! Leghorns Amount Of Revenue Derived Would Bring Pros perity COUNTY TIIK NEWS, VOL. 5, NO 80, - A Gand-m- a Broadhead, as she is known by all her friends in this city was entertained in a royal wanner Saturday, the occasion being in honor of her 90th birthday anniversary. A most sumptious banquet was served to her large family of children, grand children, and great -- grand- children, and also a few invited guests, and a most enjoyable time was spent in talking over early experiences of Sis- ter Broadhead, in the settlement of Nephi, and the trip across the plains., Grand-m- a Broadhead, was born Feb. 19th, 1831 in the city of War- wick, England, having early in life learned the trade of ribbon weaving. She was married to her ausband the late David Broadhead, when she was 19 years old, leaving England three days later for the land of America, in a sailing vessel "The Josiah Brad- The voyage lasted tor nine ley." weeks, and they finally landed in New Orleans, with only one dollar in their possession to start out with, Moving to Council Bluffs, they re- niained with the Saints there for two and a half years, starting for Utah lu the year 1853 being still without any money when taey arrived in Salt Lake. After three months stay in the latter citv thev started for Ne-hi with ox teams, the weather being down to zero and two ieet of snow on the ground, being brought in by Mart Rollins, and Brother Scrieins. Father Rondle, giving them' a home. RUSSELL INJURED 1921- ADVANTAGE OF GRAND-M- BY MINE A RI CULTURAL AND MINING INTERESTS J UAH SUDDENLY HURRY IS A BOOST. S Eli FOR THE '. 1 TIMES-NEW- OF The work of vaccinating the school children of this city has moved along At the of the City Coun briskly this week, and at the close of cil Fridaymeeting the petition for evening had 500 children schoolWednesday, a pool hall license Is still an item of been vaccinated. The work was done unfinished business, and according! to free of charge by Dr. N. J. Rees, as some of the expressions given, the 8!sted by Miss Tipton, the school of whether this city will, nurse, and several of the teachers. question or will not license poll halls, may be The vaccine was purchased by the passed up to the voters at the NovCity authorities and furnished free. ember election this year for them to Dr. Rees, is entitled to much cred decide. it for the time he has spent In attenIf the majority of the voters of ding to this work, which will un- - the city cast their ballots in favor in preventing many of a license being granted there doubtedly result small-pochildren from taking would be no controvery should this dreaded disease become necessary, and onfurther the otherhand, if epidemic here, there being a majority of the voters cast their in the city at the present time ballots against it, the matter would Miss be can stated here, that it end. Many argue tthat this is the Tipton, the school nurse, will spend best manner in which to dispose of another two weeks in the district, per the question as it would place the mission having been granted this issue before the people for week by Mr. Jas. H. Wallis. of the them squarely to decide, and thus give a Utah Public Health .Association square deal to those for and against the proposition, in view of the fact that there seems to be such a division regarding the question. LEVAN HAPPENINGS Owing to complaints having been made to the city regarding refuse OF THE WEEK from correls running into the creek from main street east, the question was referred to the City Board of Health for investigation. Heber Shepherd was the victim of The Council discussed at some lenvery painful accident Friday in gth the small-po- x situation, and in which he had the misfortune to have order to stimulate the vaccination of his ankle broken. While riding on school children, the council decided the rear running gears of- a wagon to purchase the neccessary material the reach broke, dropping the weight for this purpose, Dr. N. J. Rees ofof the houns upon his leg resulting fering to attend to the work free gra... in a serious break of the ankle tis. The Mayor read a letter from the which will confine him to his home ucra r.co Chief Engineer of the Rio Grande, i"r some llllio. "- "- relative to liut frUifte oX.first .north.2"? "rL?"JiV-the necessary4 surgical street adjoining their tracts, and askng the council what amount they Mrs. E. W. Peterson entertained would consider the railroad's porat a pleasant birthday party Wed- tion should be. After discussing the nesday afternoon at which a num matter for some time, the Mayor was ber of friends and relatives were authorized to write the engineer that present to wish her many happy re the sum of $1500 would be accepted turns of the day. A pleasing lun- by the city for this work, with the cheon was served by the hostess. understanding that the city would spend a like amount in completing Misses Grace Peterson and Thelma the work. rU. pleasing entertained the school faculty at an evening party, Monday The time being spent in MILTON JONES DIES evening. x, five-case- I -- MEETING Referendum On The Quest ion Likely To Be Passed To Voters-Th- is Plan Fav. ored By City Authorities BOARD OF EDUCATION HELD A meeting of the Board of Educ- ation was held Wednesday evening, there being present Jas. Garrett Jr, J. H. Lunt, Harry oote, Lorenzo s . . V Mangelson and Jos. F. Newton. games. At 10.30 o'clock a delicious The greater part of the time of luncheon was served by the hostesses. the Board was taken up in the con sideration of the salary schedule for The Levan ward Relief Society next year, contracts for which, will gave a most successiui aanciug be offered teachers some time next party Tuesday evening at the Ward week. After a lengthly discussion amusement hall. . on the question, in which the flnan cial ability of the district came up Mrs A. B. Lambert Is reported to for consideratoin, it was decided by be seriously ill and grave hopes are the Board, that the same salary sche- entertained for her recovery. Most dule in effect this year, should pre- - ot ner immediate family are in at vail for the next school year throu- - tendance upon her. Mrs. J. C. Pay- ghout .the district. This ruling to strup j8 as0 reported to be seriously apply to principals ana superintend - i m ent alike. In the salary schedule for the Mrs. Mattie Cook of Salt Lake city Nephl High school it was deemed nec- - ha8 bepn gpending the week here vis-cessary to put into enect a scneauie ltlnK aer parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. containing a maximum ana minimum pBy8trup. feature, wnicn was done, tne same Maximum salary Earnest Christensen returned home being as follows. paid $1,440. 00. .minimum salary paid Tuesday from Tintic, where lie has H, iuo. oo. This schedule does not been employed for some time. etrect teachers who are engaged in special work, or are engaged on Alvln Sherwood visited his young yearly basis. children here Saturday and Sunday, Supt. Stewart, was then authoriz- returning to his work at Eureka Mon ed by the Board to offer nine months day. contracts to teachers for the term of 1921-192to be given out March Mr. and Mrs. Delhert Bosh have 3rd, and returnable March 24th. tone to Salt Lake city, where Mr. After disposing of some other min Bosh expects to undergo an operat or business the meeting adjourned. ion for the removal of a growth un der his arm. AT HOME IN MURRAY Milton W. Jones, well konwn in this city passed away Monday at his home in Murray, funeral services In the Murray First being held Ward Chapel. The deceased was married several years ago to Miss Eva Pexton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Pex ton of this city, who together with three children survive him, these being Franklin 13, Eugene 9 and and Raymond 4. The sympathy of their many friends here goes out to the family and relatives in their sad bereavement. Mr. Jones was 87 years of age at the time of his death. to-da- y NEPHI WARD M. I. A. PROGRAM The following preliminary prog ram wilt be given Sunday evening at the Tabernacle by the M. I. A. to commence at 7 p. m. A cordial in vitation extended to all. Vocal Trio, Mrs. Ed. Carter, L. P. Anderson and Miss Melba Anderson. Reading, Miss Blanch Blgler. d. Vocal Solo. Mrs. Lutle Brough FORMER NEPHITE WEDS Mrs. Helen J. Hansen Is making an extended visit with relatives re Piano Puetr Rheta. Sperry and El-IN CALIFORNIA siding in the state of Arizona. Jones. Events Current Herben Mangelson was at Mayfield, during the past week where he The Ladies Literary Club met at J. W. Jones, for several years sup- - went to get a number of thorough home of Mrs. A. V. Hague Thurthe Exrecen his Levan father Durham erintendent of the bred cattle, Ridge The following pro evening; sday periment Station and well known Inltly purchased gram was renderd. A paper, "Dresa this city, was recently joined in mar Reform" Was given by Mrs. T. H. riage to Miss Elln Johnson, of Sac C. Al. Hermonsen and George Fran followed by a discussion by Burton, was The bride California. ramento, com were business visitors at Gun the club members. Two vocal selCol formerly a student at the Logan ninon, three days of the prison ections by, a double mixed quartet. lege. The young couple will make week. Tho present were Miss Neva Booth, their home In Biggs, Cat., where Mr. Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mrs. O. M. Jones is In charge of a big rice plan Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Nlelson and Whitmore, Mrs. J. W. Whitmore, Mrs tation. The Times-New- s Joins with family, prominent residents of Levan J, W. Boud, Mrs. E.,R. Forrest, ilrs. the many Nephl friends of Mr. Jones are moving into Salt J .L. HelllBton, Mrs. S. B. McCune, contemplating in wishing them a happy and pros Lake county during the next week Mrs. T. H. Burton, Mrs. T. C. Winn, perous future. A large farewell party will be tender and the hostess Mrs. Hague. ed them Friday evening to the wa now of Tremonton, was a Mrs. Geo. O. Ostler, returned Sun - of a dancing psrty. t'pon their van, buthere during the past week: day from Southern California, where (moving Levan will greatly miss their visitor Mrs. A. C. DalbiFTs spending the she has enjoyed several weeks vac - community service since Mr. Nellsen ation. She reports having had a sple - and his daughters Berenice and era wpek at Salt Lake city visiting her ndld time while away, that part of have been nromlnrntly engaged In son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Vern C. ,Ia!by, who recently the country being now at Its best, music here tnOvfd there "from Vancojver, B. C. with Its beautiful flowers and sum mer sunshine. Arthur L. Kofod, formerly of Le- - Canada. 2, Sch-oflel- 1 , |