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Show V j THE TIMES-NEW- S CIRCULAT-K- S THROUGHOUT EAST JUAB ' COUNTY AVU IS A VAW'ABLE AOVEHTIKIXG MEDIUM. : ' : THE S IS A ItUONT. EK FOR THE AGRICUXTUKAIi TIMES-NEW- AND MIXING I XTEREST JUAB COUNTY TH TIMES; VOL. 13, NO. 45. NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY I2TH, 1023 MILITARY?H0N0R THE NEWS, VOL. a, NO. S3 MRS. MALMGREN JOSEF KONECNY v nAiinr ptp til lirirn SHOWN VETERAN in GREAT ARTIST PASSES AWAY CAST FOR OPERA VERY IMPORTANT- - TO STOCKMEN SCHOOL BOARD ELECTOFFICERS , Mi.rk has now been started on the Higf j School Opera and the members Well Known Ijevan Woman Dies In of and the orchestra are Salt Lake Friday Funeral Held Service Men and tj,ij cast for it with a vim. The cast Monday Afternoon. is now complete with Battery Members Attend. ofvhe Jiaracters e option of one. The name of the opeVa is "Billie Taylor." The folMrs. Johanna Rosequist Malmgren is a list of the characters: L aJr mllltiry honors were actrdea lowing of Levan, widow of the late S. P. Billie Taylor Lunt Rodger - - I aiibblUUUU vitij Felix Flapper John Christi- - Malmgren, died last Friday, January that was earthly of .fj,he ex- - Caytain 5 th, while on a visit at the home of son. Sir Mincing Lane . Gordon Wood her daughter JVlrs. J. R. Jackman of relatives and friends A Eea Barnacle Clark Morgan Salt Lake City. F coffin" was placed cm a caisscln Phoebe Fairleigh Mildred Ellison Born in Malmo, Sweden, July 1st, four black horses, with Arabella Lane Emma Cole 1843. she joined the Church of Jesus drjll!by members of the local post of then Eliza Dabsey Ada Sperry Christ of Latter Day Sints when she American Legion and the local bat- iusan Ida Brough was 18 years of age and two years - Alice Barnes later accompanied by her mother left! tery of artillery all in full uniform, Scraggs . ' i also the nenhi Red Cross in uniform 11 be date of giving the opera will her native land and started for Utah followed the remains to the cemetery. 11 announced later. Crossing the plains by ox team she I The Levan band under the leadership endured all the hardship which a enof Earl Af Beck, was m attendance, journey by this method always 'and led tlie cortege to the last resting tailed. One year after arriving in Utah, place of the dead soldier. At the cemetery three volleys were she became the wife of S. P. Malin-Ere- n of EDhraim. and they were call fired over the grave by a squad of ed by the Church to go to Clrcleville the local service men, after which to help settle that part of the btate, taps were founded by Bryan Petty. ? and remained there until July 1866. A number of boy scouts were also on ii Land and aided in the ceremony. Ei'itl Came, Sunday After A Week's when they were driven away by -The services at the Talr iiacl( were Indians, during the Black IUiii'sa Funeral Services Held hostile auu fX' Hawk War. They returned to Eph- j impressive From Tabernacle Wednesday. over by iihop Thfwis jaiiey. raim where they lived until 1868 i A vocal Thy Bread when they moved to Levan where was the first num- Upon The WauJrs" she has lived ever since, being one of . Ed Carter and L. Edward Cazier, well known resi- the early settlers of the town. She ber, sang by P. Anderson. JjVyer was offered by dent of this city passed away Sunday was the mother of 12 children, 6 or alter a week's illness of acute pneu whom survive her, these are: S. E. The speakers were: Sidney Teeples moniae Malmeren. Mrs. A. M. Jackman, Mrs. rf HnldAn. TTrah Mr JnnA Sham and' The deceased was born in Nephi M. E. Jennings, ot Levan, Mr. O. L. Mr. Marion Stringham of Salt Lake August 21st, 1865, and was 57 years Tv'almeren of Centerfield, Mrs. J. R. City, Bishop A. H. Belliston, and of age at the time of his death. He Jackman of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Bishop Bailey. Sterling tviutes were is survived by three daughters by his Lloyd Hobbs of Nephi. She is also and paid by each speaker to the clean life first wife, who died some years ago, survived by 30 grand-childre- n the deceased had led and of his good these being Mrs. Franscena Christen- - 14 great grand children. character In the communities in n of McCammon, Idaho, Mrs. Donna Very impressive funeral services which he had lived . Christensen of Smithfield, Utah, and were held at the Levan Meeting Other musical numbers rendered, Mrs. Thelma Merrill of Richmond, House Monday afternoon, Bishop were--: a vocal duet "Jesus Lover of Utah, also his present wife, Mrs. Sadie Tavlor beine in charge. Prayer was My Soul" 'by Mrs. Carter and L. P. Cazier, his father David Cazier, three offered by J. C. Neilson, and the speak .Anderson,! "Christ in Flanders" by brothers, Orson Cazier, and Wm. Caz- ers were Ray Francom, H. C. Retford the .Metropolitan Trip of the Midland ier of this city, and Adelbert Cazier President T. D. Rees, and Bishop J. Each speaker paid tri E. Taylor, Lyceum Course, who happened to be of Canada. iu the city at the timo. A vocal solo Funeral services were held Wed bute to the life of the deceased and told of the eood life she had led and frv Mrs Mabel Lunt, r ace to ace nesday at ternoon from the Tabernacle and an Instrumental selection by Mrs Bishop Thomas Bailey being in l er faithful work as a membtef oPthe Diane Booth and Air. R. Q. Dorius, charge. The opening number was a Church. The following musical numbers "One - Sweetly Solumn Thought" vocal soio "Oh My Father" by Mrs. Mabel Lunt. Prayer was offered by were rendered: Quartette, "Count Your Blessings" by Ray Francom and pronounced by Mayor T. C. Winn. L. A. Bailey "Sr. were The speakers Bishop A. H. romnanv. "Jesus Lover of My Soul The floral offerings were very beau and Mrs. Ed Cartif ul, one large wreath being sent by Belliston, Jas. E. Memmott W. A. C. by L. P. Anderson, to Face" and "Face by Mrs. Allie remarks by the and ter, closing Bryan, the Holdeu Commercial Club, Mr. was pronoun- Benediction Belliston. Thomas Bailey. Peters' home town. Interment took Bishop the and grave Hans were bv number Anderson, red Other musical given place in the Vine Bluff Cemetery. dedicated Ed Mrs. was Taylor. and L. Bishop Anderson Mr. P. by by The following attended the funeral a duet "Cast The floral offerings were beautiful from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter who rendered Bread Upon The Waters." A and profuse. Many out of town Bunnell of Park City, Dr. and Mrs. Thy Reed Strong of Provo, relatives and friends attended the solo vocal by J R. Munk of Manti, Mr. and Mrs. C. "Face to Face" and a vocal solo by funeral. Meyer, ,Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Colby, L. P. Anderson "Lead Kindly Light." Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goff, Mrs. Norma Benediction was pronounced by P. P. Mrs. Stanley Jarrett entertained Coff, Mr$. Annie Gledhill, and Cecil Christensen. Woodbine Club Friday evening. the Gledhill all of Richfield. Mr. June deceasThe three daughters of the Mr. ed came MloVn &harp, Mr. Marion Stringham, to the funeral, also The evening was spent in sewing, and were served Mr ajjd Mrs. Thomas Bale of Eur- - at 10.30 refreshments 1 Mr. and ckC and Air. Clifford Bale of Payson, to the following: Mrs. James Jarrett, 1 Beautiful Mrs. W. J. Allen, Mrs. Harry Black, Holden,. Utah attended the funeral. JMin Cropland Inter Mrs. Ronald Jarrett, Mrs. Edgar McPherson o V American flowers covered the casket. Howarth, Miss .Cv Mr. and Mrs. Joh. E. Robert- - ment took Dlace in the .Vine Bluff Park, Mrs. George Read, and the hostess Mrs. CUi k Wood of Cemetery. Fanny Mr. and sen of Mills, Stanley Jarrett. Wednesday evening Levan. Mrs. Harry Black entertained the club. Refreshments were served to PROGRAMS M. I. A. twelve. Funeral of Bert Peters Sat-urd- ay pre-par- jg jiil tb-v- Jne . ED CAZIER DIES ! OF PNEUMONIA . . . iiv, Oaot-i-"Cas- t iMj-8- ', s-- T-- - andtitKJeeples, cl 1 tj -- NEPHI CATTLE BRING TOP NOTCH PRICES SUNDAY EVENING The following preliminary pro The shipment of cattl made by J. grams will be given Sunday evening n,.iilton and G. M. Whitomre, last In the various1 wards of the city to P. n. week brought top notch inprices Los commence at the to a news item South Ward Aueetes Times of Friday, which reads P. N. Anderson Trombone Solo Mrs. Allie Belliston Vocal Solo Tf os a jlea is Ruth Sperry tin' net iiuiou oiucit Reading gt-n-- 4righ h aft 4 81 North Ward Vocal Solo Louise Paxman U again Short Talk on Slogan Ray Stewart This wai 0 f six car- - Piano Solo Ellen Ostler ursday whe ft Slir 'ers brought Vocal Duet Miss Delles Garrett and ds of crain fed It. the day. Mrs. Carlos Boswell. "Those cattle wre Mnnorl in f.na Xephl Ward AnKels hv Jax. L. 13 iston and O. Nelda Parkes M. Whltmore of Se I, Utah, and Piano Prelude Mae Pare were purchased by th4 Cudahy Pack- - Reading Cole Sisters Vocal Duet ln Co for sale to lP1 nuicners Thelma Warner "I would never wo considered Reading sending thexe caltl t L" Anegels that they would had I not beli.-vcBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sykes sell at a premium at the Los Angeles of American Fork, a fine baby girl who I J. Belliston, stock yards" ald Mrs. Sykeg was formerlv with his brothnr W- - H. Belliston, ac- - Monday. Mixs Leila Biglcr of this city. in nan I Ad hr utock. "A good many rattle are being fed Commissioners John Bunnell and this year In Utah and all of them will Dr. Steele llalley Jr, and their wives I Utah believe. come ta Lo Aneelfw were over from Tlntlc last night to stork mii aro strong believers In the attend the Klwants Club Banquet nt nntral marketing rtem the Forrest Hotel. o Lo ArikVJ.'i ? o J.clais . n concer ' d"" In raught barbed wire fenr near Nortonville wound ft few days ao maMnit a from whtrh he died. Hanger i nnsi ensen went out boA took the hide recelwd from ending the anmunt the nale to the Stats wame lommiss loner. A 4. year old 1 I V " Mr. and Mrs. Earl Broadhead re turned to their home In Rupert Idaho. Monday, after visiting with weeks. relatives here for several They were accompanied as far ss Provo by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Joseph Uroadhftad and Mrs. J. F. Belliston. January 25th, is the last day on which applications for permits for the Concert To Be Given In The 1923 grazing season will be received. UnFriday, January This does not apply to those grazers der Auspices of Amei iciui Logion. holding a five year permit, unless they desire a holdover permit in Tuber-uucl- e, which case requests for holdovers or Here is what an eastern critic has changes in numbers must be be on to say concerning Kouecuy wno will file in the office of the Forest Rangplay at the Tabernacle on Friday, er Christensen, prior to January 25th The liberal policy due to financial January lath, under the auspices of ike American Legion. conditions that has been followed "In conclusion we must speak of by the forest service in the past two Kouecuy and his wonderful violin. jears will be discontinued according He is a great artist. No such playing to instructions received at the local had evejr been heard here before. He forest office, and unless hold overs can give expression to all the pass- ure filed as indicated above it will ions and .motions ot the human heart. not be possible for the forest service He can produce tones softer than to approve them. any aeolian harp, or reproduce the roar and'tumbiug of the great catar act at Niagara. He can carry two distinct parts at the time time, every note aspure and clear as if being played on two separate violins, and while carrying the due ou a; single instrument, pick from the lower string 4 harp acocmpaniment to the music produced by the how. Funeral of Charles Mangelson of "Years ago it was our privilege to Levan Held Sunday Afternoon-M- any listen on three separate occasions Attend and Pay Itospects. to recitals by Remenyi, one of the and unless violinists; vorld'sj greatest our memory is sadly at fault, Konecny Services in keeping with the life of drew from his violin just as sweet, pure and perfect tones as Remenyi the pioneer Charles Mangelson of ever did at his best." Levan, were held Sunday afternoon in the ward meeting house of the The program is the following: 1. Vilin and Piano: above place. Bishop James E. Taylor Cosar Franck presiding at the services. Sonata 2 Soprano: The opening number "Beautiful (a) Bird Raptures Edwin Schneider Isle of Somewhere" was sung by the ward choir. Prayer was offered by tb) A Spirit Flower Cambell-Tipto- n tc) At the Well .... Richard Hageman C. Christesen. 3. Piano The speakers were J. C. Neilson, Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2. Liszt a life long friend of the deceased, Jas 4. Violin Garrett Jr, President T. D. Rees, J. Concerto in D Minor.... Vieuxtemps E. Lunt, and the closing remarks by 5. , Soprano: Eishop Taylor. Each speaker dwelt Cavatina-Un- a Voce Poco Ft Rossini on the good life the deceased had led Barber of Seville") in the community and paid eloquent (From "The 6 Violin: ' tributes to his honesty and integrity. ta) Caprice No. 6 "The Phantom" Also spoke ot his progressive citizen ' For Violin Alone) Paganine ship in furthering enterprises that Hubay would aid in the development of the lb) Ehe Pephyr 7. Sopumr , .f4.. Other musical numbers were given ta) La Belle au bois dormant (The Sleeping Beauty) Felix Fourdrain as follows: Vocal Solo by H. A.' Fow Dewitt Durgin Lash ler, "I'll Do What You Want Me lb) Lullaby (c) Chanson Provencale Dell' Acqua 1o Do." Duet 'Oh My Father" Mrs. 8. Violin: Florence Rosequist and Mrs. Chloe Sarasate Winters. "I Know That My Redeemer Spanish Dance No. 8. Lives by H. R. Francom, and the LAST RITES FOR LEVAN PIONEER t..4-- . Jjffij68 e, Mrs. S. B. McCune, returned home from Salt Lake Tuesday. fc 7- - V '. S "V til -- Deepening Benediction by E. Peterson. Choir. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful, bearing silent testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held in the community. Interment took place In the Levan Cemetery. A large number of people from Nephi and other places attended the services, the meeting house being tilled. In giving the names of the family In our last issue we omitted through an error the name of Mr. Lorenzo Mangelson, a son of the deceased. CONGRESSMAN TO FURNISH SEEDS Congressman Colton will be glad to (Mstribute free of charge, his quota of vegetable and flower seeds for r.prlng planting to any resident of Utah who will write him, by postal or letter, to Room 224 House Office Pldg, Washington, D. C, on or before March 1st, 1923. He will send each nppllcant one package containing five varities of seeds, or a larger number If requested. Care of packages. should bo taken to give the correct name and address for mailing. MARRIED IX CAM FORMA Rev. Wm. F. Barton, paitor pi ihs Hrti Congregational Church at Oak Park, HI officiated at the wHdmgs ol five ol his children. No Photo thowi five new arrival for a he ia baptizing grandchildren. New Year christening, brought from all parts of the country" by famooa parents, including the child of Bruce Barton, famous editor The board of education met in regular session 'iuesuay evening m the liigu School ouilding. Present, Jas. Uarielt r, J. w. Luut, Harry Koote. Lorenzo Aiangeisou, and J. F. Newton. Aiier transacting tlie business per- taiuiug to iuo old iioard, a reorganization was eliecied with the preseul oUicers being chosen for another two years: Jas. (iairett Jr President; Lorenzo iUaugelsou Vice Presiaenl; J. ii. Lunt, Treasurer, and leunis Wood . Clerk. The contractors of the High School building, including the architect met with the Board ana estimates on general contract iu the sum of $15,000 and estimates on the heating contract for $4,000 were allowed. A final settlement will probably be made at the next meeting of the Board providing that everything is cleaned up sat- isfactory. It was the sense of the Board that basket ball and other entertainments fchould be held on Friday nights in the gymnasium if possible. The clerk was instructed by the Board to get an opinion from the Attorney General of the State on the law relating to the use of school buildings by the public. The application of the local post of the American Legion for the use of the High School auditorium, for the Konecny Concert on January 19th was not granted on the grounds that the building had not yet been turned over to the district. The application of J. W. Paxman, in behalf of the band, for the use of ? room at the Central Schol for practice, was referred to Supt. Stewart. On motion, the clerk was empow ered to take charge of the financial activities of school entertainments and keep a record of same. Roscoe G rover left Sunday for Salt Lake where he will take a course of study iu the University of Utah. Mrs. Laura Ingram returned from Payson Tuesday where she had been called on account of the illness ot egrand-chil- d. MONA NEWS ITEMS OF THE WEEK Osborne Young of Salt Lake City was a Mona visitor this week. Mrs. Ada Kay, and son Fred, and Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts left Sunday morning for Los Angeles where they will visit with relatives for some time. Ernest Kay, Earl Newton, and Elgy Ellertson have gone to Southern After a few days visit Californi. there, they will go to Arizona, where they will be employed for several months. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kay, Monday January 8th Mrs. Edward McClelan and family of Salt Lake spent a few days visiting in Mona last week. Mrs. Polly Showcroft ot Lajara, Colo, has ben visiting this week with her sister in law Mrs. Sarah A. New- ton. Mrs. Ruth Love Is visiting at the Air. and Mrs. E. B. Roberts. home of her parents, Mrs. Vera Kay has returned to her home In Lynndyl, after visiting with Wordwas received a few days ago her parents at Starr for several weeks by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Downs, that past. their son George, was married durMrs. Elizabeth Yates, Alfred Yates ing the holidays to Miss Katherlne snd Jonathan Piatt are visiting In A. Dere of New York City, the marLake City. Salt at Calif riage taking place ornia. The young couple will make Alverta Houghton of Starr Is vistheir home In Los Angeles, where with her sister at Lynndyl. iting Mr. Downs has been employed for seme time past. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton, were pleasantly surprised by a numvery Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Burton, and Mrs ber of their friends at their home Jack Wright, entertained the mom-te- rs last Frldsy evening. After a pleasant of the S. 8. Club and their rvenlng of games and social chat supFriday evening at the home of per was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pexton. The time Mr. and Mrs. David Neilsont Mr. and vas spent In games and ransle, after Mrs. William Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. a dainty luncheon was served Willard Ellertson. Mr. and Mrs. to the following: Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Laurel Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Plrd. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brough, Newton. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. C. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. The Sunday School will give a Jas. IX. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Enos dance In the hall Thursday evening, Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reld, Mr. the proceeds to he used toward equipsnd T. II. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln ping a Sunday School Library. Tayson Eurton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright orchestra will furnish the music. hus-han- TSiyxiK Cia ed -- ? La-Gua- r Board Tuesday - James Garrett Jr. Again Elected President. Trials Throng Your Way" by the The marriage of Miss Nana Shet-tlto Mr. Grant Ord, took place in Los Angeles Friday, the ceremony being performed by President Jensen of the L. D. S. Conference in Los Angeles. The bride has been in the exemploy of the local telephone has and two th for years past change a large circle of friends among the young people of this city. Mr. Ord Is the eldest sou of Mr. and Mrs.' S. G. Ord and Is a highly respected young man of this community. They wil make their home in Los Angeles for the present. Ptirecl By Granddad -- closing number "Though MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES D. P. Firmage letf Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brough, were American Fork. He will also spend made happy Sunday with the arrival a few days in Salt Lake City before of a baby boy at their home. returning home. Postmaster Allen, wishes to Inform Mrs. J. E. Ingram, returned home i ll those who have thrift stamps that them by She was they can obtain cash for office. from Salt Lake Tuesday. same to the post bringing her home by accompanied daughter, Mrs. Birdie Sidwell of Rupert, Idaho, Jas. R. Reid, and Samuel P. Nell who will visit here for some time. son, visited the Poultry Show in Salt Lake Monday. They report that Con Chappell, and Otto Golden, i.ome very excellent birds were shown left Monday for San Diego, where by the many exhibitors. they will be employed for some time Mrs. Alfred Lunt, left for Salt by Marley Golden, who has a contract from the United States Government Lake Tuesday where she will visit for the erection of a Naval Training with Mr. and --Mrs. S. J. Lunt for some time. Station. ( OF |