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Show be A Home Paper For Home People MAIN STREET PAVING AGREEMENT SIGNED Project Calls For One And Three Fourths Miles Through .This City Federal Government Will Pay Over One Third of Cost. WM ANDREWS SR. DIES THIS MORNING Sat-ifrjla- y. , BUDGET Of NEWS 11 -J- V1S FROM MONA Cnarles A. Hyde of this piace died at the home of nis broifter, Xieorge Hyde, at Springville last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Hyde was removed from his home here to Springville Tuesday, two days before his death. He had been in very poor health for two or three years past, but had been confined to his bed but a short time. Funeral services were held in Springville Sunday afternoon, Interment being in the Springviiia Cemetery. A number of people from Mona attended the funeral. He Mr.- Hyde was 65 years old. was born in Spring City, where the early part of his lite was spent. He was the son of Apostle Orson Hyde. His mother preceded him to the grave one week. Mr. Hyde had lived in Mona for many years, having operated the Eva Mine on Mt. Nebo during this time. He is survived by two brothers and four children. Wm. Andrews Sr. passed away this morning at 2:30 a. m. Three wee ago today he was struck by a horse rode by a young man who was driv ing cattle, near the depot stock yards. Since this time he has suffered from the effects of the fall which he sustained, followed by an attack of pleurisy from which he failed to recover. Mr. Andrews was 70 years of age at the time of his death and has been a life long resident of this com munity. His wife preceded him to the great beyond several years ago. He is survived by the following children: W. C. Andrews, James Andrews, Mrs. Oliver Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Wm Worthington of this city, Airs. Alice Schow, and Mrs. Ernest Hill of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ester Pugsley of New York. Funeral Services will probably be held from the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon. SPRINGVILLE OLD RESIDENT WINS AGAIN SERVICES FOR held In the Tabernacle Sunday noon over the re mains of Mrs. Adaline Jackson Car ver, 89 years of age, wife of Thomas Carver, resident of this city for many years. Mrs. Carver, died m salt uaKe City, where she and her husband have been living the past two years with their daughter. Mrs. Carver, was born Sept. 2, 1833, in North Carolina and came to Utah fifty years ago. She was active Funeral services wejre for years in Relief Society work in this city, but owing to old age has not been able to engage In the work of this organization In recent years. She Is survived by her husband Thomas Carver, three .sons, Charles and of Sandy, William of Nephi, Thomas ot Salt Lake; two daughters Mrs. H. A. Luff and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, both of Salt Lake, and thirty three grandchildren, and fourteen great grand-childreThe services in the Tabernacle were in charge of Bishop Bailey, the opening prayer being offered by Bis hop C. H. Grace. The speakers were Apostle Geo. F. Richards, President T. D. Rees, J. W. Paiman and the closing remarks by Bishop Bailey. Each speaker dwelt on the life of the deceased and told of her good qualit ies, and her faithful work as a mem ber of the church. L. P. Anderson and Airs. Ralph Belllston rendered a duet, and a sel ection was given by the Cole Sisters The closing prayer was offered by Bishop A. H. Belliston. Interment took place In the Vine Thomas Bluff Cemetery. Bishop Bailey, dedicating the grave. Beauti ful flowers covered the casket. n. -- MRS. KIENKE PASSES AWAY WEDNESDAY After a long illness Airs. Elizabeth Kienke, a life long resident of this city passed away at her home Wed nesday. Mrs. Kienke, was 84 years ot age at the time of her death. She is survived by three daughters and one son: Mrs. L.ucy Miner, ana win Kienke of this city. Miss Lenora Kienke of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Spen cer of Pomona, California, also five Her sister Mrs. is recorded in funeral whose Patten, another part of this paper passed a- way this month. Funeral services wil be held from the Tabernacle today. grand-childre- n. MRS. GOURLEY DIES IN SALT LAKE CITY FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN CALIFORNIA On Thursday, May 3rd, Mrs. Mary Burton Patten, a tormer resident ot Nephi, died at her home in Glendale, California, where she has been living the past winter with her son and. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch daughter-in-laBurton. She was born February 17th, 1834 In England, and leaves one son, Mr Burton, and a sister Airs. Elizabeth Kienke, ot this city and two grand children. Funeral services were held in the Little Church of the Flowers, and were conducted by the officers of the Latter Day Saints Church. President Geo. W. McCune and one ot his coun selors, John Kienke and Elder Simp son, were the speakers, paying tribute to her falthtulnesg as a mem ber of the Church. Music was furnished by choir members from the Los Angeles Branch, including the The floral offerings were organist. Interment beautiful and profuse. took place in the Forest Lawn Ceme tery, at Glendale w Mrs. A. G. Gourley, ot Eureka, pas sed away Wednesday afternoon at a hospital in Salt Lake City. The de ceased who was formerly Miss Rose Crawley of this city leaves a husband and setven children to mourn her loss, also one brothei and five sisters these being: Mrs. James E. Memmott, Mrs. Robert Lomax, and Mrs. Hex Glen Piatt of Bingham spent a tew eklah Carter of thlj city, Mrs. T. H days in Mona last week. Carter, and Mr. Joseph Crawley of Conjoint Session of M. I. A. Provo. and Mrs. E. J. Hall ot Salt At Mona Sunday Evening Bob'Middleton of Salt Lake City Lake City. She was 53 years of age was here for a few days visit. at the time of her death. Funeral services will be held In A conjoint session of the M. I. A Mrs. Laurel Carter is visiting with Eureka today, after which the body of Juab Stake will be held In th5 her parents at Moroni. t will be brought to Nephi for burial. Mona Ward meeting house Sunday evening to commence at 8 p .m. The Mrs. Mary Wyman and Lavear program will be furnished by the relat visited Newell ot Wellington Father and Daughter Day Nephi Ward M. I. A. A cordial in ives in Alona this week. At Kiwanis Club Luncheon vitatlon Is extended to all members to attend. The following Is the pro Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Iirallsford ot A feature of the Kiwanis Club gram: Springville spent a few days hero this Luncheon held Monday noon at the Opening Song, "Oh, Ye Mountains W9;k visiting relatives. Forrest Hotel, was the attendance of High. a number of the daughters of the Prayer Bishop Thomas Bailey at Is Susie Nance visiting relatives Mrs. Luclle C. Lunt members, it being "Father's and Vocal Solo Springville. Ruth Sperry Daughter's Day." An excellent pro Reading was given In honor of the oc Vocal Solo Cowers Clarence gram Ellortson Mrs. Clarence Mr. and of the members Reading about Alice fifty caslon, Sowby are here to spend the summer on the R. Q. Dorlus Including their daughters, young and Cello Solo farm. old were present, and everyone seem Short Talk J. W. Boud ed to enter In to the spirit of the aft Cornet Solo i. Petty Bryan Provo E. of Mrs. Emma Kay, spenj, air. President Haymond was In Phylls Reid and Maurtne Saturday and Sunday visiting relat- charge of the meeting, ,and the pro- Readings Kendall. ives here. Judd Children gram consisted of the following num Vocal Selection to the Daughters, by Vocal Solo Talk bers: Erma Lunt Rulon Newell, who Is attending the A. H. Belllston; Reading by Benediction. B. Y. U. at Provo. spent the week- Bishop Beth llobbs: Violin Solo, Wanda end at home with his parents. Petty, acompanled by Dorothy Boud accom FILES ON WATER LaMar Cora Kay Is visiting relatives at Dances byMrs. DianeHawkins, Vocal G. Booth; FOR IRRIGATION panied by Mt. Pleasant. Solo by Ora Judd, accompanied by of Mrs. Judd; Readings by Leeta Mc Mr. and Mrs. Enos Brlmhall Filing fees in the sum of $1,492.50 and club songs led by Arthu were Provo, spent a few days visiting with Cune; paid Saturday by A. II. Christ Miss and V. accompanied by Pyper, ensen of Salt Lake, In connection with Mrs. Brlmhall's parents Mr. and Mrs. Viola Worthington. two applications for the storing of Geo. E. Kay. ment. 100,000 acre feet of water per an num. The water will be stored In Mrs. Harvey Kay spent a few days In Eureka with her husband last Melissa Green Is home for a coupl Gooseberry Rservolr on the Sanpete Mountain and conveyed Into another of weoks visit with her parents. week. reservoir near Mllburn, In connect Exercises were held In the Sunday ion with other irrigation projects. Gilbert Kay has moved his family to Salt Lake City where he is em- School last Sunday morning In com The bulk of the water thus stored tnemoratlon of Mother's Day. Durln will be used to Irlgate land In Juab ployed. Oscar Newton and Floyd Swasey the program while carnations were Valley according to a statement given have gone to Eureka to seek employ- - presented to all the mothers present, out by Mr. Chrlstensen n The News, Vol 6, No. 50 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, May 18, 1923 The Times, Vol. 14, No. 11. The agreement between Juab County and the State Road Commission, was signed by the Juab County Commissioners at their regular meeting held in the city The resolution which creates the project calls for one mile and three fourths of a mile of eighteen foot paving through this city, commencing at the North City limits and runningto the southern limits of the city for the distance above mentioned. The cost of the project will be apOf this proximately $64,420.00. the Federal Government will contribute the sum of $24,420.00. The balance will be paid by the county. Under the present agreement the road is project of the Nepul-Leva- a covered, the selection of tnis project to be made within two years, at which time the commission will request federal participation in the conservative costs between this city' and Levan. ay this agreement it will be aeen that the county must be prepared to participate in their share of the cost of paving the road between Nephi and Levan, within two years, with such type of surfacing as may tie eel- ected at that time. This practically assures the building of the road between the two towns. Devoted to the Interests of Juab County At the local ball part Friday after noon the first game of the season was JUayed, and Nephi lost again to Springville by the score of 8 to 6 in favor of the Utah County team. The game was a good one and as the score indicates it was hotly contested. Belllston and Boswell pitched for the locals, and Glen Worthington was catcher. Fleiger and Davis were the battery for Springville. Umpire Enos Jones ot this city. The following is the box score and summary of the game: Springville AB R H O A 1 2 5 Taylor ss 0 2 5 Campbell 5 Senior 2 b 0 1 16 1 5 Davis c McKee Blrdrf Miller 5 4 4 4 3 2 0 0 0 40 8 p 3 b Ferdericks c f It Total TEACHERS EMPLOYED Nephi 2 0 0 1 1 ed to operate the schools of Juab School District tor the season of 1923-2have now been obtained and contracts signed. Of the total num ber of teachers employed, thirteen will teach in the district tor the first time next season. Schools will open September 10th, and will operate for nine months. The following is a complete list of the teachers employed: Nephi High School: Geo. A. Sperry Jr, Principal, Mathematics and Civ ics; Wilson Glazier, Science and 3 Mathematics; Harry Beagley, Agri culture: Estella Jacobsen, Commer Domestic Art; 0 cial; Lillian Blackett. Orton A. J. Crapo. Manual Arts; 0j Durham, Physical Education; C. W 0 Johiioon, History and Econotoics; Syl 5 Leeta McCune, Oral Expression; via Farrer, English; Elsie Maughan, Domestic Science, and John Hood, ot Music. A Supervisor 4, 111 10 1 0 9 27 " AB R H O MISS CHAPMAN DIES SATURDAY All Vacancies Now Filled In This District Schools Will Complications Following An Open September 10 th. Attack of Influenza Cause Of Death Funeral Services Held Tuesday. The complement of teachers need 1016 13 10 lb Fleiger JUAB SCHOOL DISTRICT died Miss Josephine Chapwian, quite suddenly Saturday morning fol lowing an attack of influenza which she had several weeks ago. The end came unexpected to her relatives as she was thought to be improving. The deceased was born in this city October 23rd, 1882, and was forty one years of age at the time of her death. She was the daughter of the late John and Eliza Chapman, and is survived by one brother and three sisters, all residing in this city, these being as follows: Mrs. Thomas Bailey Mrs. N. A. Neilson, Mrs. Alonzo Lunt, and Mr. Fred Chapman. Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon in the North Ward Meeting House, A. J. Gowers being in charge. The opening praper was offered by Robert Wiun. The speakers were: N. J. Rees, J, W. Paxman, Stephen Boswell, and the closing remarks by A. J. Gowers. Each speaker spoke words of con solation to the bereaved family, and told of the good life the deceased had led in the community. Musical numbers were rendered by L. P. Anderson and Mrs. Ralph Belliston, who sang as a duet, "Cast Thy Bread Upon The Waters"; a vocal solo by L. P. Anderson, "Lead Kindly Light'; an instrumental selection by R- - Q- - Dr-iu- s, and Mrs. Diane G. Booth; and a vocal solo by Mrs. .Mabel Lunt. Benediction was pronounced by Jesse Pay. Interment took place in the City Cemetery. A. J. Gowers, dedicating the grave. The floral offerings were very beautiful. The following from out of town Levan High School: Earl A. Beck, Grace ss&3b Blanche Blthell, Arvilla Principal, 5 I. M. Petty, c f C. Dalby. and Ivan Roberts 0 9 0 Cowan lb 3 Nephi Grade Schools: Alonzo Ing 0 B. Petty ram., Principal, John C. Hall, T. W 0 4 Rees r f Orton Durham, J. M. Chrlst 0 Viokers, 0 4 Worthington c Elva ensen, Jennings, Andrew Lati0 1 0 O 3 Hall 2 b William mer, Warner, Vivian Peter 0 0 0 1 1 Burton 3 b Walter Sells, Robert Park, Alean son, 0 0 3 Belllston p Pace, Iris Brough, Pearl Allen, Mabel 4 0 0 4 3 Brown 2 b Luclle Warner, Ludean Lunt, Sperry, 2 3 0 0 1 R Lunt ss Ivan C, Levan Grade Schools: 0 Boswell p R. H. Bracken Principal, Dalby, 1 0 0 0 1 M. Lunt Helen Benedict, Nettie. Mangelson. Alona Grade Schools: Ray Newton 8 9 27 6 38 Totals Principal. May Beth Bowman, Effie Two base hits, Boswell and Davis; Young, Phylls Paxton. Three Base hits, Fleiger and Davis; Mills School: Lillian Lunt. Double plays: Rodger Lunt to Cowan Teachers unassigned: M Brown to Cowan. Stolen Bases: I. Parkes, and Rita Schofield. attended the funeral: Mr. Edgar Fur-ne- r, Petty, Grace, Taylor, and Davis. Hits off Belliston 7, in 7V4 innings, off Mrs. Ellen Furner, Miss Edith Mr. and Mrs. Nlel Lundsteen, re Mrs. Harry Innings. Struck Boswell, 2 in 2 to their home in Idaho Tues Furner, Mrs. Fred Kotter, out b yFlelger, 15. By Belliston 3. turnedafter all ot Salt Lake City, Mrs. McClain, M. E Mrs. with visiting day Timeof game 1 hour 45 minutes. Sadie Nesbit, Airs. Geo. Davis, Mr. Jennings, mother of Mrs. Lundsteen. and Mrs. Earl Nesbit," Mrs. Amelia Slack, Mr. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. LorBETTER ATTENDANCE raine Lunt, all of Provo, Mr. and WEEKLY GRIST OF Mrs. Jack Nesbit, of Mammoth, Air. URGED AT CONFERENCE LEVAN HAPPENINGS and Mrs. Joe Benson, of Eureka. 52221 12 10 If 4.0 114 110 14 10 10 10 Flora The Stake Quarterly Conference held In this city Saturday and Sunday. The attendance at all sess ions was below the average and was commented upon at the closing sea sion by Apostle George F. Richards, the visiting speaker. The session Sunday afternoon was in charge of President T. D. Rees, the opening prayer being onered Dy Bishop Garfield ot the Mona Ward. Music was furnished by the members ofthe choir from the three wards of the city under the direction ot T. W. Vlckers. . The first speaker waa Elder Richards who took up the greater part of the time in a discourse on the resur the rection and the life beyond grave. Towards the close ot his discourse he said he would like to deviate from his subject in order to speak of a matter that was right to home. He stated that Juab Stake stood high in the church when It came to the efficiency of its aux iliary organizations, but in the matter ot attending sacrament meetings, and also conference were very low and stated that President Rees, was not satisfied with this condition. Elder Richards urged upon the members the need of a bettor showing on the part of the Latter Day Saints In this stake in their attendance at Sacra ment meetings and conference, as these were the most important meet ings held in the church. Other speakers were Bishop E. P Peterson, and his counselors Gilbert Shepherd and Ray Francom of the Levan Ward, J. E. Taylor of the a- Cowan bove ward, and Stellman David Cazier. and the closing re marks by President Rees. Instrumental selection was render ed by Miss Helen Cowan, and Verda Batchelor, and the choir sang as the closing Dumber "An Angel From On High." Benediction was pronounced by J. E. Lnnt. In the evening the annual Mother's Day program was given under the auspices of the Ladles Literary Club and the Y. L. M. I. A. was Mother's Day was fittingly observed Sunday, the Sunday School ren There dering an excellent program. was a large crowd present. The Boy Scouts presented all the Mother's with a beautiful little booklet. In the evening the M. I. A. rendered another program in the meeting house which was also approprlte for the occasion. Miss Mae Malmgreu, came down She will from Salt Lake Sunday. visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs S. E. Malmgren for a few weeks. This has been baby week In Levan, the stork visited the homes of Mr. & Mrs. LaVern Stephenson, and Air. and Mrs. Feriin Bosh, leaving baby boys and Mr. and Airs. S. E. Malmgren, a baby girl. Mr. and Airs. T. H. Burton, left Monday on an extended trip east. They will be away until about June 10th, during which time they will visit Chicago, Detroit, Boston, New At the York and Atlanta, Georgia. latter city Air. and Mrs. Burton will attend the National Kiwanis Convention, which will be held in that place on Alay 27th, 2Sth, and 29th. Mr. Burton being the delegate from the The local club to this convention. return trip will be made via Cincinnati, St. Louis and Denver, at which s. places they will have stop-over Weber prlv-elege- School Board County Monday was the day assigned to Visit N. H. S. Building the work of grading the road to the This work was greatly cemetery. needed and Is a benefit to all. Those The Weber County Board of Educwho turned out did excellent work, to were ation, composed of President Joseph able but they complete only half of It. If more citizens would L. Skeen, John D. Hooper, Henry I. realize that this town. Is their town, Stratford, Arthur M. Ferrin, and and respond to a call of this kind It Henry L. Jensen, Superintendent B. Charles would make better citizens as well A. Fowler, and Architect Woods, Inspected the local High as a better town to live In. School building Saturday afterroon. The B. P. M. I. Club were enter- The Weber Board are contemplating tained at the home of Mrs. Vera a new county High School building, A and are taking a trip of inspection beChriBtensen Tuesday evening. had and all was fore commencing work on their buildlunch served dainty an enjoyable time . ing. The party expressed themselves as well pleased with their visit here and the ideas they obtained pertainThe M. L. S..Club met at the home ing to the local High School building. of Mrs. Sylvia Chrlstensen WednesA delicious lunch was served day. to those present. B. Y. U. Band To Give Mrs. Ina Jackman, entertained at her birthday anniversary. An elaborate lunch was served to the following guests: Airs. Richard Iverson, Mrs. A. L. Jackman, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. James Chrlstensen, Anderson, Mrs. Soren Mrs. Mirven Bosh, Mrs. Roy Jackman Katie Mortensen and the hostess Mrs. County Clerk Earl Gadd, Issued Jackman. a marlage license Saturday to James M. Drage of Mt. Pleasant, and Lois The Levan Plaster .Mill has shipAllred of Spring City. The ceremony another car of plaster, making ped was performed by Bishop C. II. Grace the fourth car that has been shipped The town In genby this company. Oscar Lunt, came down from Salt eral wlRhes the company continued Lake Sunday to visit his family In success, and that the business will this city. Leave For Atlanta, Georgia To Attend Convention Mc-Clur- e, soon be Increased. Benefit Concert evening at the Tabernacle, commencing at 8 p. m. The B. Y. V. Band of 40 pieces will give an entertainment for the benefit of the Nephi Base Ball Club. This band is one of the best in the country. The price of admission will be twenty five cents each. After the concert a dance will be given by the band In the Arlington. All ba ball fans are expected to come to the concert and help the ball club, as they rveed the money. Sheriff Dan Martin, was over to Nephi Saturday on official ImihIiickh. |