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Show The Times, Vol. 16, HOLD SERVICES I. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, January 29th, 1926 No. 5 GRACE MOTOR CO. BROUGH Native of Fillmore Dies In Salt Lake Hospital Last Friday Morning, Following An Operation For Goitre. GIVEN EUREKA QUINT PRAISE Utah-Monta- 14-1- na ' direct-factor- live-wir- BEAGLEY ELECTED BOARD MEMBER i,o ,a Harry Beagley was elected. a mem ber of the board of directors of the Utah Poultry Producers association at the annual meeting held in Salt Lake City last Saturday. Mr. Beagley was selected as a board member to represent district No. 4, which com prises Juab, Utah and Wasatch coun ties, and his election was the result of a spirited contest, as Utah county had three men out for the position. Cooperation with all branches and organizations of the Utah state Farm rg Bureau was ePMta J3! officers of the association. would1 be the most successful year in the history of the association was the general opinion. Berteill, Morgan, Meyers, 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 J NEPHI 11 8 12 If If rg lg.-- c Totals ; If. Ostler, rf Sidwell, E. Worthington, Tanner, lg. Sperry, rg Ockey, rf Sudweeks, If c Haynes, N. - c T. F. P. 6 0 2 3 0 12 ..in-s- r 21 Totals, Referee1, 1 0 0 G. 5 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 Worthington, rg Olpiiv .,, lg,, 1,11 2 0 20 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 9 3 0 0 l - 6 45 Wilson; umpire. Brown. Nephi Higii- - School lost the league game to ihe Spanish Fork quint here last Friday night. The home boys were not playing theif usual form, game was missing many very exciting from start' to finish, even though the score1 wis very low, " ut close. In the last quarter, of . the game the Nephi lads had chance after ha nee to score, but were unable to do so, and the final score ended 13 to 14 in favor of the Sugar City.ooy John Cooper, proprietor of Cooper, Pyper & Co.'s hardware store, wasan-in Salt Lake Monday attending the of the Winchester nual ' convention : i i mi. .Untinn i a mala nn fi ui uisaunauvu liuo hardware dealers from four states. Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada who are known as "Winchester Stores." During the convention, ad- given by Winchester . rirpsHes were Improved Mer representatives on chandising Methods in the Hardware Business." Mr. Cooper was acconi panied to Salt Lake by Mrs. Cooper returning home Wednesday morning, most .. ne iiumi uni"fco uoro . testimony .ifi rH wpi-- a silent of the love and estem in which the ., The crave in th J Vine Bluff cemetery was dedicated by President A. H. Belliston. Utah-Monta- na all-sta- te 0 0 0 0 0 rg Manson, WINCHESTER MEETING i ket shooters n( JOHN COOPER ATTENDS rnr.i 1 . Johnson, mher of relatives and friends came up from Fillmore to ata discussing the collegiate bas of the division of the Rocky Mountain conference. In Tuesday's Issue of the Deseret News, Les Goates has the following to say- - regarding Glen Worthington : "Individual scoring honors for the new season go to Glen Worthington, the brilliant center of the Utah Ag gies who was the official .. high-polscholastic center last year with the Nephi team. By reason of his wonderful shooting at Bozeman Friday twelve and eleven points respectlvelj-'- J night when he corralled ten field Hannison was the mainstay of the goals over the great Van Glynn of defeated team, scoring one field goal) the Bobcats, this newcomer in the and four out of four fuol tries. The collegiate ranks looms as one of the nvaders were only able to score two greatest pivot men the conference has field goals during the encounter. ... ever seen. A giant in structure. The score: Worthington is fast as a flash and EUREKA absolutely uncanny in his passing G T. F. p. and shooting. ' The Aggies certainly 1 3 uncovered an ace in this 1 2 If. Ball, young man. 1 4 4 6 Hannison, rf has twenty-eigh- t points Worthington 0 to his 0 0 0 Hendricksen, c credit already." 0 0 0 0 Sullivan, lg The Nephi basketeers ran rlosj tigaiust niureKa luesuay evenin, winning by a score of 45 to 12. The winners were entirely too fas foi the visiting hoopsters, and disT played a brilliant passing and basket shooting attack. E. Worthington of Nephi played stellar game at center. This lanky star caged nine field goals and twtf out of three foul tries for a total or twenty points,' giving him honors for the evening by a wide margin. Ostler and Sidwell scored e rni,i-- services - The above company has recently y agency taken over the for the Chevrolet automobiles, with a territory comprising Sanpete and Juab counties, including the Tintic district. Mr. Jones has decided tr push the one make of car, and intends to stock a supply of Chevrolet parts, and will also hire a mechanic, with especial knowledge of the servicing of this make of, car. The Grace Motor company believes this feature ure alone will be an important con sideration to anyone purchasing a , new car. The new manager is planning ou. renovating the garage, and intends to have a display of all makes of Chevrolet autos, and has already an order placed for forty cars to take-carof the early season's business. e business Mr. Jones is a man, ana snouia mase a reai access of his new undertaking. I START TUESDAY Spanish Fork Wins With A Nepal Basket Bali Otar Leads North ward chapel tor Mrs. Elam Orders For Fifty Five Thous Division In Mer ham,c- who died last Thursday. and Chicks Have Already 3 Score Nephi Fails H' f ln Eeen Received tGv,ishop 28 c,1arge To Make Baskets In Game Scoring Already Has Manager Predicts Successful Season. Points His To Credit offered bv Joseoh W. Vickers. With Sugar City Squad t Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Juab Stake Tabernacle for Mrs. Laura Giles Brough, wife of Ernest Brough, who died Fri day morning, following an operation for Goitre. Bishop Thomas Bailey bewas ing in charge. The invocation offered by Joseph D. Smith. Bishop P. B. Cowan, was the first speaker and gave a splendid eulogy of the life and activity of the deceased from the time she first came to Nephi until her untimely death. Peter L. Brunson of Fillmore was the next speaker, and spoke in beautiful and comforting terms of the early life Mr. and girlhood of Mrs. Brough. brunson also emphasized to some extent the splendid stock which the deceased came of, and their steadfastness in the work of the Gospel of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. James E. Memmott spoke of his acquaintance with the Giles and Carting families in Fillmore, and eulogized their sterling qualities. Bishop Bailey then followed with an impressive and comforting talk on the life and activity of Mr. and Mrs. Brough. Musical selections were rendered as follows: Vocal duet, "Some Time We'll Understand," kMi's. Ralph Bell iston and Mrs. Loraine Lunt; violin Petty; solo, "Ava Marie," Wanda "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters,' Mrs. T. E. Carter and L. P. Ander son. Benediction was pronounced by J. E. Lunt Mrs. Brough was born at Holden, Millard County, Utah, on November 10th, 1887, the daughter of Joseph Sinkler and Ann Elizabeth Giles Shortly after her birth the Giles fam ily moved, to Fillmore, Utah, where the greater portion of her girlhood life was spent. The deceased was educated in the elementary and snoond ary schools of Ffllmore, auS attended the.Brigham ' Young University a Provo. Mr. and Sirs. Ernest Brough were married in Fillmore in 1909, Mr. Brough being engaged in business in the Millard county seat wften he made the acquaintance of his choice of a life partner. To this union six children have been born, five of whom survive their mother. These being, Rulon, Jack, Enid, Arnold and Madge. Besides her husband and children, the deceased is survived by Mrs. Lou Frampton of Fillmore; ... Mrs. and of Attorney Nephi, Brough Ray . . TTmh HATCHERY TO MRS. ELAM MECHAM Very impressive funeral Enos L. Jones, who has been associated with C. H. Grace in conducting the Grace Garage business for the past six years, has taken over the of the concern, and has managemf-nchanged the name to Grace Motor Co. FUNERAL HELD FOR WORTHINGTON NEPHI WALLOPS JONES TO MANAGE The News, Vol. 10, No. 5 . Ct WILL HAVE TON The speakers were Dr. F. H. Beck- A. J. Gowers of the ' North ward bishopric; N. A. Nielson, S. G. Paxman of the Stake Presidency; A. H. Belllston, president of Juab stake; and Bishop Grace. Each speaker told of the good life the deceased had led and her devotion as wife and mother, and words of consolation and com fort were spoken to the bereaved family. The chapel was crowded to capac relatives and ity, with sorrowing friends, a tribute to the esteem in which Mrs. Meoham was held. There was an abundance of beautiful floral tributes1. The musical numbers rendered were, vocal solo, "Face to Face" by Mrs. Alice Crapo: vocal duet, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters," Mrs T. E. Carter and L. P. Anderson; "Sometime We'll Understand," the Cole sisters duet. "I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go," Mrs. Carter nnrt Mr. Anderson. Mrs. Diane G. Booth wag the accompanist. The benediction was pronounced by Joseph Jones, and the grave in the City cemetery was dedicated by Fres ident Thos. H. Burton of the JuaD stake presidency. stead, The Nephi Community hatchery will commence operation next Tues when a day, setting of six thousand eggs will be put into the large incu bator. This amount of eggs will be set Tuesday and Friday of each week during the months of February. March and April, and It Is estimated that the local katchery will produce between sixty and seventy thousand baby chicks this season. Out of a setting of six thousand eggs, they figure on three thouand chicks being Orders for fift7 five thousand chicks have already been received. according to manager J. Walter Pax-ma.. and they are receiving more orders and inquiries every day. Of this number twenty-seve- n thousand have been ordered by Nephi poultrymen, and the balance will go to poultry raisers in various parts of the state. Fifty-fiv- e thousand chicks were hatched at the local hatchery last season, and the maximum number that can be produced during the present season is seventy-tw- o thousand. with the fifty-fiv- e thousand al- LITTER CONTEST SMITH RETURNS FROM LOGAN "t ... IN LOS ANGELES' AT COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING u.Bu Funeral services were held at assembly was called Monday Idaho Falls for Mrs. Maria T. Now v noon to arrange for better order, less lin. eldest daught of Wiliara T. and Sarah Warren Tolley, and derating of the building, no stealing in all things wife of John Nowlin. The deceased nnrl ltftttpr was born in England in 1851, com they do. ing to Nephi whero she resided until The Fine Arts club members gave 1889, when she moved to Idaho and has resided there since that time a sidendld Mogram Wednesday even danc She was the mother of eleven child ing. They took up interpretive ren, eight of whom survive her, five ing as their subject. sons ar.d three daughters. These are The girls of the N. II. S. gave an Ernest L., Charles and George W rellent oronram Thursday noon Nowlin all living in Canada; Mrs Mrs which was as follows: A pantomine Joe Jordan of Rigby, Idaho, William Iluvis of Canada, and Mrs c,f lhce scenes, taken from "Bluehenrrl-Wife.'' and worked out in Kd. Hansen of Idaho Falls, Idaho, at school style; three soiifcs by the Girl s whose home Mrs. Nowlin died. Services were conducted by Bishop glee club and "Captain Jink s Army, Ball of the Ammln ward. The large attendance and the many beautifu The Ptp books are finally completol goon floral offerings showed the high ori and contain a number sold fsteem ln which Mrs. Nowlin was yells and cheers. They are being this week at the N. H. S. storeroom held. Those attending the funeral from Nephi were: Charles W., George Mrs. Ingram Entertains and Hyrum Tolley, Mr. and Mrs Edward Jones, Mrs. Wm. Vones, and Mrs. Jolin K. Ingram entertained Mr. J. R. Downs, at her home Tuesday and Wednesday "Our Gang" enjoyed a theatre par .pninsr in honor of Mr. and Mrs Anon tnirram. The rooms were dec- ty, and had a very gay lime ceienrai nrnl. d with carnations and other hot ine the birthday of Miss Dorothy even flowers. Dainty refreshments Haymond at her home Monday were tier refreshments Delicious Inc. five guests were served to seventy ved to. Nelda Parkes, Ellen Cole Tho ovpnines were spent in games of Martha Cowan, Alice Cowan, Asenat snngs and social chat. The guests pre beautiful some Grover, Wanda Petty. Mary Morgan nnr receiving .. Wh xhowers. The bride is H'O Flometta Kendall, Mildred Sperry Mr nnrl Mrs. John K. Marlorio Herger, Florence Chase on t ..... j nuRinci the hostess, Mis Dorothy Haymond Sperry. Tol-le- dim-inlin- - 1 4 states that requests for free seeds and plants continue to come ln from persons in all parts of the country, and are usually sent thru members of Congress. The Congressional seed appropria tion, from which this distribution was formerly financed, was discon tinued some two or three years ago. l seed- - are now aTall- t t able fQr QigtrlDUtlon by tne Depart ment except where BOme new ,eed introduced by the office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduc Uon Bureau and thefje are al8trlbut by Monday Word was received r.lmer of this city, that his brother. Bert Elmer, had diea m E. S. Hinckley, secretary of the Angeles, California, or me Provo Chamber of Commerce was the be discussed. disease. Black Small fox, ana u.b Prof. Hinckley gave the following body was cremated and the ashes had speaker at the regular meeting of the Nephi Commercial club held at the definition of a commercial club: been snipped to rieaaam It is the collective brain of the for burial. Mr. Elmer was a iormt.r city hall Wednesday evening. Here the centralized resident of Nephi, having uvea ner Mr. Hinckley gave the members a community. experimenters thru the brief outline of what a club means to thought of our best people are con- for a number of years, and went to state experiment stations. a a community, stating that a live com solidated and recorded. the California city about year ago, It is the collective eyes of the com- where he has been studying electri mercial club was a vital factor in the cal engineering. future development of a community. munity. It sees our needs. Mrs. Robert Park Hostess It is the collective tongue of the and with the cooperation of other To Club Members clubs of the city could put over prac community. It expresses our collectadive broadcasts the underwould and opinions tically any project they SPECIAL PRIESTHOOD take. He further stated that a club vantages of our city and community. Is Mrs. Robert Park entertained the It the arms of the community, should be Instrumental in doing MEETING NEXT SUNDAY Entre Nous club at a picture show no to do work the that the town that single ready for the taxing things party Monday ovenlug, after which bodies, such as the city council or individual can do. the guests enjoyed refreshments servIt Is the legs of the community, county commissioners could not do. Next Sunday afternoon there will ed at Ord and Mangelson's Cozy ParHe further stated that the prob ready to run our errands. But, best of all, It is the HEART be a general priesthood meeting at lor. Those present were: Mrs. Paul lems in Nephi were typical to the of the community. Here we can give the Nephi high school auditorium, E. Booth, Mrs. Herman Mangelson. problems of cities with several mill-oat 2:00 d. rn. The stake Mrs. James H. Ockey, Mrs. A. J. or the small town of four ar five expression to the collective pride, Joy xnmmonr-lncomIn our we and and have love for are If very desirous that all Crapo, Mrs. A. V. Pyper, Mrs. this and that hundred inhabitants, presidency munity. of the priesthood, and all ence Warner. Mrs. Walter Olpln. Miss town ever progressed to any great The Commercial Club Is the com- officers of the auxiliary organlza- - Athelia Booth, and the hostess Mrs. extent it would bo up to a group of men such as we have In the Nephi posite, mental and physical being of tlons be present. An invitation Is also Robert Park. Commercial club to put the things Nephi City, where our plans are BTttnHoil to anvone who desires to thought out and our Ideals captallzed - attend. The sacramental meetings in over. exMr. and Mrs. Stanley One of the things necessary for the and through which we can give our the various wards will be held Sun the with Entertain at Dinner Party in conjunction sucress of a commercial club was the prerelon of our possibilities and day evening, and the regular Mutual meetings. merits to our community keeping of the members busy, stating me worm. that the Provo Chamber of Commer-- , commumy nu President C. W. Johnson, presided, ce had seventeen standing commitMr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanley enter was renS S. Club Elect Officers tees, and that most of these commit- and the following program Miss Ida tained Sunday evening at a family tees had weekly raetings, one com- dered: two readings, by dinner party. Covers were laid for a male selections two and silly-thre- e by Powell; meetings Mrs, Jack Wright entertained the the following: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel mittee holding quartet, composed of Loren Kendall, sr S.! club at her home Friday. Dur G. Ord. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wood, during 1925. The speaker advocated a closer co- Herman McCune, Nello Sudweeks, ing the afternoon the following of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irons and family, and Clarence Burton, which were ficers were elected: Mrs. A. P. Chris Mr. and Mrs. Mel. operation with the ladles club of the Stanley and family. enjoyed by the club tensen, president; Mrs. John Rich Mr. and Mrs. Arch Crapo and baby, city, stating that the ladies have a thoroughly Luncheon was Mr. and iMrs. Otis Horton and family, ardson, great Influence In the development members present. of a commonwealth, he also discussserved at five o'clock to the following and the host and hostess, Mr. and of all the ed the getting-togethe- r Mr. A. P. Chrlstensen, Mrs. Alvin Mrs. William Stanley. Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Chase were club ln a membership meeting at Burton, Mr. J. C. Carter, Mrs. John least once a month, a this would Salt Lake this week on account Richardson, Mrs. J. Walter Paxman. Mr. and Mrs. V A. Warner rebring a closer relationship between the Illness of thMr little daughter, Mrs. J. E. Reld. Mrs. James H. Elli the various clubs, and yhere the vital who received medical treatment son, and Mrs. Jack Wright. Special turned from Salt Like Cty Tuesday morning. problems confronting the city yould while there. gtif.t. Mrs. T. H. Burton. riv An ....... - E. S. HINCKLEY OF PROVO SPEAKER NEPHITES ATTEND FUNERAL IN IDAHO LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL ready ordered, it appears that the Nephi hatchery will have orders for all the clicks that they can supply. The price charged by the Nephi hatchery is twelve cents per chick, which means at least $7,000.00 will be received from this source, while the cost of eggs, and operating expenses will amount to about $8.00 per hundred. The first hatch will come off on February 24 th. and the public la coralaily InvU;d to visit the plant an(j Bee tne young chicks J orders now received, the outlook for this season is most encouraging," says Mr. Paxman, " and having had one year's experience in the. hatching of chicks, we reel tnat tne naicuery wm be a benefit to the local poultry men as well as a financial asset to' this At a recent meeting of the direct ors of the County Farm Bureau, an other ton litter contest was outlined for 1926. A. E. Smith, county agricultural Juab county was the first and only agent, returned home Saturday even- county in Utah to conduct a contest lng after attending the annual con- I terence or. I ui iuib nm ouu uo extension wuimu m. a. uuiui icij iui mo Mr. csmii.fi reyui ia luftv." !Coni4eriaK-the-ctmouBtlean. Utan. .ButSJectS-were"taken' up n'nilnUrn'beMof Tht J .r t i. , thaf I v rt . . , . . test will be muctt keener and will that are or viuu impo.aau progress or tnis staie. bring In some real feeder Substan- - agricultural State-wifJ- e projects on iuo tlai prizes will be offered on condi tion that fifteen or more enter the Ing subjects? wefre discussed by thecontest. A person in any part of the state, BDeciallsts and U. S. departassoc county may enter a litter In the con me.ntal;workers: "Cow.Testing iations " VMaintaining Land Values," community." test. Interpretation of Land Values, The big idea is to get the greatest 'Institutes and Schools for Farmers possible production of pork in ISO and Housewives," "Annual farmers FREE DISTRIBUTION OF days. No litters which weigh less Encampment," "Fairs and Exhibits, than 2000 pounds at the end of the Tnntml of Rodents and insecr. six months can compete for prizes. Pests." "Plant Disease Control, SEEDS DISCONTINUED Start anytime now by entering your "Home Gardens," "Home- and Lom- prize litter with any one of the fol mnnttv Improvement" and lioys lowing members of the committee and Girls Club Work:" A recent communication from the Louis Garrett, Harry Beagley or A. U. S. Department of Agriculture E. Smith. FORMER RESIDENT DIES NEWS ITEMS FROM n, r Clar-membe- rs |