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Show Read What The Nephi Merchants Are Offering You--I- t Will Pay You To Read The Ad And Then Buy In Nephi The Times, Patronize The Nephi Merchants Who Are Helping To Put The Town On The Map-L- et the Money Stay In Nephi Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Friday, March 16, 1928. Vol. 18, No. 11. "M" MEN HOLD FUNERAL HELD MONDAY REAL BANQUET FOR ORSON PACE Resident of Nephi Died In Salt Lake Hospital Last Friday, Following An Op-- . eration. Impressive funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the South Ward Meeting House, over the mortal remains of Orson Pace, who passed away Friday morning in a Salt Lake Hospital after a short illness. iMr. Pace, was 63 years of age at the time of his death and has lived in. Nephi the greater part of his life. He was the eldest son of the late Thomas and Mary Pace, early settlers of this community. He is survived by the following brothers and "sisters: Mrs. Nellie Schofield, Mr. Lorenzo Pace, of this city; Mrs. W. I. Norton of Ogden, and Mr. AJ Pace of Salt Lake City. James E Memmott, of the ward bishopric was in charge, and the opening number "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Water" was rendered by L.' P. Anderson and Mrs. T. E. Carter. Invocation was offered by Dennis Wood. The speakers were: J. D. Boyd, Elias Gee, A. J. Bylund, of Provo, and Judge T. H. Burton, P. N. Anderson, Joseph Greenhalgh, of this city. Each speaker paid tribute to the honesty and intergrity of the departed and spoke words of consolation to the bereaved family of the deceased. 'Other musical numbers were given by the following: Vocal solo, Clarence Warner, accompanied by Mrs. T. W. Vickers; violin selection, Miss Helen Cowan; vocal duet, L. P. Anderson and Mrs. T. E. Carter, accompanied by Mrs. .Diane Booth.- Benediction was pronounced by Robert Lomax. Interment took place in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, the grave being dedicated by Lawrence Blackett, of Salt Lake City. Beautiful floral wreaths covered the casket. Following are the out of town people who attended the services: Mrs. W. I.- Norton, and Mrs. Wm. Green of Ogden; Air Al Pace and Mr. Lawrence Blackett of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Pay of Kamas; John Blackett, Mrs. Lizzie Blackett, Mrs. Flora B. McPherson Mrs. Dennis Pulfrey all of Spring-villMr. and Mrs. Burt Amstrong of Santaquin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fillmore, and Ed Gardner of Pay-so- i, Mrs. Priscilla Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D Boyd, and family. Sheriff C. D. Coates, and several members .'of the sheriff's force of Utah Co., came down from Provo. Little nieces of the deceased car- e; The popular banquet room of the new Forrest Hotel has during the past two years been the scene of numerous gay and splendid social week, affairs, but on Friday of last which it was the scene of a banquet perhaps held greater appeal and will be longer remembered by its partiwhich has cipants than any social M. Men of The been held there. Juab Stake gathered at the hotel and when assembled around the banquet tables made up a crowd which all the speakers declared was good to look upon. James McCune of the Nephi ward M. Ken was master of ceremonies and introduced the speakers of the evening. General Superintendent George Albert Smith of the Young Men's Mutual Mayor ImDrovement Association, John F. Bowman of Salt Lake, and President Franklin S. Harris were principal speakers, and gave highly er REMODELING OF JUDD A committee from the Nephi Kl- wanis club met with the county commissioners at their regular meet ing held Saturday and asked that the board appropriate $250 for the improvement of the Salt Creek Can yon road, to be spent on the portion ried the beautiful floral offerings. leading behind Mt. Nebo The money the county will appropriate will be matched with a like sum New Jewelry Store Is from the forest service department, Opened in Hawkins Bldg. and the Nephi club will make their donation in labor or money, as the J. formerly of Provo, has opened a new Jewelry store in the Hawkins building. Mr. Yardley la a graduate watch maker and Jeweler and Is well equipped to 'handle all kinds of repair work. The new jeweler has an advertisement In another part of this week's issue. O. Yardley, QUARTERLY A vice-preside- Money To Be Appropriated For Improvement of Road members desire. A representative of the Troy Laun dry of Provo will come to Nephi twice a week, and gather up laun dry. Their truck will be here on Mondays and Thursday. They have an advertisement in this Issue of The Times-New- s. STAKE CONFERENCE HELD SATURDAY AND SUNDAY No. 11. ' , The remodeling of the interior of the G. R. Judd Garage is now complete, and is one of the niftiest looking automobile display rooms in The display room is the country. painted in an array of beautiful colors, that will be hard to beat. Sam Connell did the work, and it would be a credit to any artist to be able to do that kind of work. G R. Judd, manager Is certainly proud of the show room, and G. R. also Invites you to look at the new Esser cars which he has on display. The front of the building will also be re painted. 12, Levan Couple Celebrate Their SERVICE STAR LIVESTOCK SHOW Golden Wedding Anniversary ELECT OFFICERS IS SCHEDULED Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherwood FOR MARCH 31 business metting the Service of Levan celebrated their Golden Star Legion was held the hall Wedding Saturday, anniversary March 3rd. Thomas Sherwood was born in England, the year 1849, and his wife, Rhoda Jennings Sherwood was born in Cedar City, Utah, in 1858. To this union, twelve children were born, nine of whom are still living. There are 4 7 grandchildren and 9 great grand children. A most delicious dinner was served to the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherwood of Levan, and the following children, Mrs. and Mrs P. B. James of Alilford, Mrs. Allen Hedges of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Nana Baxter of Marysvale, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Sherwood, of Levan, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sherwood D. of Levan, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherwood of Juab, and grand daughter, Mrs. William Smith of Salt Lake City, also 21 grand children, thie inspiration addresses, urging A and 3 great grand children. M. Men to prepare for the respon- most was had by all time enjoyable soon be theirs would sibility which of taking the reins in city, state and present. A which was composed by church activities. Short but excel- Mrs. poem James T Sherwood and read were Wayne by also talks given lent at the wedding celebration is as folSidwell, Carl Belliston, Vincent Ord, lows: At and Rex Taylor of the M. Men. the conclusion of the banquet an election of officers was held, result-is- g A Golden Wedding Tribute in the choice of James McCune as president; Carroll Bailey as first Father and Mother Dear, this is your vice president; Rex Taylor as second Golden Wedding Day. as Chase Irel and We your children, have come from of the Juab Secretary-Treasurnear and far away. Stake M Men for 1928. That we in your joy and pleasures may share. And lift your loads of burden and GARAGE IS COMPLETED The News, Vol. My i ' i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas i Sherwood attend; Wood Mrs. Jane Booth Chaplain Assistant Chaplain, Mrs. Emma Memmott Chorister Mrs. Alice Crapo Mrs. Zetta Jones Organist Door Guard .... Mrs. Betsy Anderson Mrs. Bessie Claridge Reporter An executive committee was ap pointed by the President, Mrs. Laura Morgan. Gertrude Foote, chairman with Clara Park, Stella Anderson Essie Shaw and Ida Harris to act on this committee. A piano solo was rendered by Afton Garrett, which was enjoyed by all present. The lessons you taught us we shall never forget, And if we don't do them, It will be our own regret. Fou pioneered the way in days of toil and strife, To make for your children, a better and pleasanter life. When on this earth your mission is o'er. You will be strolling together ou the beautiful shoTe, your reward is waiting for the good you have done, the fight of life's battles faithfully won. In you so LEGION PLAY TO BE STAGED "Our Boys", the attraction to be given by the Legon at the Vence is said to lie Theatre March a play worthwhile. Being an oversea drama, the action taking place dur ing the late war makes it a splendid The varvehicle for the Legion. ious members of the cast being very familiar with the environient and conditions existing "Over There " s the entire setting for the play takes war Many place on French soil. plays are sometimes a sad reminder to many, depeciting possibly some sorrow of yesteryear. Not so with "Our Boys", Its comedy and lots of it with the neccessary little love d epsldoea with the heart throb with a sprinkling of ballards, war songs, drills, and inarches (The Boy's knew so well.) The leading male part is In the capable hands of Mr. Durham. Then comes a surprise. Dee Hawkins with his impressionable love making. Especially his gentle? outburst of Darling I. ...Entree Mesleu Pettibois. The sauve, debon-la- r Alsatian that is ze gentleman, yet Is later described by Julie as the wicked old ogre. This part is handled by Ronald Shaw. Julie, the leading role of the ladies Is assigned to Miss Ida Powell 21-2- 2, Inter-spence- WED-THUR- S. in Mrs. E. F. Kendall entertained the members of the Woodbine club and invited guests Friday evening at her home. Sewing and Radio were enjoyed during the evening, after which luncheon was served to those present: Mrs. Clarence Ingram Airs. H. E. Black, Mrs. George Ilow- Priesthood and Stake Quarterly Quarterly Conference Sessions for all arth. Mrs. E. D. Park, Mrs. Stan Conference of Juab Stake was held members were held at the Taber Jarrett, Mrs. Ed. Chase, Mrs. James ' last Saturdav and Sundav. President nacle. R. Stanley, Mrs Leonard Linton, The visiting Brethren who attend Mrs. 8. Q. Wllfcey, Mrs. J. R. Park, Albert H. Belliaton conducted the ed the Saturday sessions of the Con Mrs. Anne Read, Fanny Read, and general sessions. Saturday morning a meeting of all ference were Elder George Albert the hostess Mrs. E. F. Kendall. Presiding Officers of all priesthood Smith of the Council of the Twelve The Ladles Literary club held Quorums ot the stake was held. In Apostles and Mayor John Bowman of President Thos. H. Bur- Salt Lake City. These brethren re their regular meeting , this session. ton stressed the idea that the Priest- turned to Salt Lake City Saturday at the city hall Tuesday evening, hood nlinrnma utintilrl An mnra alunir evening to be present at the "M' Mrs Dennis Wood acted as hostess. the line of civic Improvement work, Men's Tournament of Basket Ball The evening's entertainment Incluand outlined a tentative plan that Apostle Smith endeavored to return ded two musical selections by the to Nephi to attend tha Sunday Ses members of the Fedelis Choral club, could be followed. sions of Conference but owing to the two readings by Miss Florence Saturday at 2 p. m. a meeting of strain caused thru excessive Chaes, a paper by Mrs. William all the Priesthood of the Stake was heavy work and lack of rest he was forced Bailey, entitled, "The Place of Litwith held, quorum department to abandon the trip at American erature In Life." Mrs. Alberta Houston gave the club members Fork and return to his home. a Saturday morning a meeting of all The conference meetings Sunday drill in English. Those prese.it ' 1 v women of the stake under the were under the entire direction of were: Mrs. C. W. Glazier, Mrs. T. on ot the Stake Relief Society the Stake and local W. Allred, Mlsss Ida Parke, Mrs. Presidency women 'Vjr afternoon the of Brethren were called from the con- George A. Sperry Jr., Mrs. William met at the Tabernacle, to address the meeting, Bailey, Mrs. Alberta Belliston, Mrs. gregation ig being held under the The key note of the conference was J W. Ellison, Mrs. I. M. Petty. Stake Primary the Importance of missionary work Mrs. Dennis Wood, Miss Lulu Mcrn. and the necessity of mora mission Pherson, and a special guest, .Mr. ky st 10 a. m. and at 2 p. m. aries. Howard Coi of MantI, Utah. semi-month- ly a greater variety of exhibits. A partial list of classes on sheep and poultry are as follows: Lincoln and Ramboillet llrecxls-- 1, Best Ram Lamb, 1 year old and under two. ribbon and specials. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prizes. 2, Best Ewe, 1 year old and under two, same as above. 3, Best Ewe and lamb, born this season, both breeds, 1st, 2nd, and 3r prizes. born this 4, Best Ram Lamb, season, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, prizes. 5, Best Ewe Lamb, born this season, 1st, 2nd and third prizes Poultry: All breeds. 1, Best Cock, hatched before 1927 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prize ribbons. PENDLETON FARMER 2, Best hen, hatched before 1927 and 3rd prize ribbons. BUYS HINCKLEYRANCH 1st,3, 2nd, Best Cockerel, hatched during 1927, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prize ribbon 4, Best Pullet hatched during 1927 J. W. Hoke, farmer and stock 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prize ribbons. 5, Best exhibit, Two Capons raiser of Pendleton, Oregon, has 2nd, and 3rd prize ribbons. 1st, theIn ranch purchased Hinckley 6, Best Exhibit, Baby Chicks, Tintic valley, this week from Reuben Clark. The tract Includes 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prize ribbons. IkM-- f Ckutle 3 5 20 acres, and is all under fence 1, Best Baby Beef, 1, 2, 3 prize This land has not been farmed fo some years past, but has been used or ribbon. 2, Best Baby Beef Bull Calf, unfor sheep grazing. There are som 1 year, 1, 2, and 3 ribbon or der on a the good buildings place, and prize. well which will furnish enough 3, Best Beef Bull, 1 year under 2 water for culinary purposes. Mr. liok.e intends to plow ap years, 1, 2, 3," ribbon or prize. 4, Best Heifer Calf, under 1 year proximately 400 acres this spring, and plant it in wheat this fall. The 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prize ribbons. 5, Best Heifer Calf, 1 year under new owner intends to use tractor two years, 1, 2, 3, ribbon or prize. to this the equipment plow ground 1 Jersey, 2 Holstcins spring, but he eventually will bring Dairy Cattle, 1, Best aged Dairy Cow, 1, 2, 3, some of his livestock here from Oregon. In Oregon Mr. Hoke uses prizes. 2, Best Aged Dairy Bull, 1, 2, 3, mules as motive power to pull his plows, using twelve mules on each prizes. 3, Best Dairy Heifer, under two outfit. 1, 2, 3, prizes.- years, In he to . addition dry farming, Best 4, Dairy Calf, Bull or Heifer intends to use a large portion of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prize ribbons. farm for a sheep and cattle ranch. The new owner comes from a section of Oregon where they do a Remodeling of D.-- T R. lot of and he Is of the Store Now Underway opinion that if the land In Tintic valley is farmed properly, there is of the new home no doubt but what it will bring of The remodeling furthe. on the invested. returns money good niture store Is moving along rapidly, and will be completed by the middle Mr. and Mrs. Del Carter, were of next week. Lloyd Hobbs has the made happy Monday afternoon over contract for the work, and Hyrum the arrival at their home of a baby Haynes and sons are doing the She will indeed be a big surprise to her audience. Not to overlook her two sisters, Babette and Marie who "Je non compion pas" still they know their bcrmudus, played by Misses Alice and Josseyo Sowby Salisbury. Chester Foote will hi seen as "Biff", the hard-boile- d Direct fron sergeant "nuff sed". Yiddish section of little old N. Y went (into the army Ikey whu claims fighting a profession, yet says he can't learn French, because it's too quick for the hands. Gerald Miss Virginia Cazier will do Ikey Golden, the American girl, true blue In love with Sonny, Virginia will be excellent. Buddy and Johnny, real fellows, after I'euibois scalp. Richard Enscore and Walter Ol-pwill hand you laff. Mr. Vlck Cooper, Mr. Alva Howell, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Foote with fifteen additional Ljegionarres complete the cast. y The play Is pleasing, prices are ditto, so you can be assured of an Nephi evening of entertainment. Post of the American Legion Invites the people of .Moroni, Ft. Green, Mona, Levan and near by towns to come and see it. girl Local News Happenings This Year's Exhibits To In clude Beef Cattle, Poultry, Lincoln and Ramboillet Sheep Harriet Brough. Star Point No 2, Remembrance On Saturday, March 31st st the Mrs Lucille Iirough. Star Point No. 3, Relief, Mrs. Juab County Fair Grounds the sec ond annual Livestock Show will be Edna Cazler. Star Point No. 4, Education, Mrs. held. This show, started last year main Anna Painter. Star Point, No 5. Vigilance, Mrs ly through the efforts of the sheep and Deil Stanley. organizations, was well amount ot Gwen attended and a great Recording Secretary, Mrs. Downs. enthusiasm was worked up among contin Treasurer Mrs. Elsie Sidwell stockmen in favor of its Historian Mrs. Lillian Boswell uance, and the plans for this year Gold Star Chairman, Mrs. Elsie are for a larger classification and Through the coming years, yes, to the end. And city Tuesday, March 13th. The election of officers took place with the following results: Mrs. Laura Morgan President 1st Vice President Airs. Anna Allred 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Afton Beckstead Star Point No. 1, Sisterhood, Mrs. Through fifty long years you have trod it together, In rain and sunshine and all kinds of weather, We pray that God's blessings may you of in plastering. REPORT OF THE RUNNER-U-P BALL GAME PLAYED SATURDAY The annual Nephi Ward Primary conference will be held at the Juab Stake Tabernacle Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All the people of the By KKNKST It. ItASMCSOX In the Nephi high school band, was present from Nephi to cheer the plucky Provo Herald ward are invited to attend. A desperate I'rovo rally staged In little team. In Its bid for a tourney the final moments of the game, position The marriage of Nello R. Led by Philips and Ostler, scrap-U- y of Nephi and Miss Alice after trailing practically the entire Nephi guards, the visitors fits Geneve Beard of Levan was solemr, distance, enabled Provo to squeeze stubborn deout a narrow 21 to 19 victory over played an extremely Ized In the Mantl Temple Wedneshad the fense p worried that runner-uBulldogs division Nebo day. The groom Is the son of Mr. Nephi, and Mrs Richard Sudweeks, and the Saturday night In the "Y" gymnas- and held the Provo offense In check most of the way. bride Is the daughter of Mr. and ium. Ostler, especially, played a beauMrs. W. V. Beard of Levan. They IColiison's Toss Wins with tiful game, noticeably free from The score was tied at 19-1- 9 will make their home In Nephi. Phillips, who was assigned only 40 seconds to go. A neat toss fouls. to "Buke" Roblson's Hoblson the saved discourage basket under was by Club" The "Fldells Choral entertained by Mrs Lucille Lunt the day for the Bulldogs and pre- scoring altlvities, covered his man President vented the game from going: Into an well in the scoring sone, much to Wednesday evening. the delight Ot the Nephi rooters. Florence Winn was In charge. The extra period. The victory gives Provo a place He finally met the same fate that evening was spent In Song Rehearsal and Study, also some business In the state basketball tournament so many other players have who was transacted. At ten o'clock a which opens Wednesdty afternoon have attempted to smother the Alpine division scoring ace, going out delirious luncheon was served, which In the Deseret gymnasium. g It was a loss for of the game on four personal fouls was carried out In. St. Patrick's The Coach Durham and his plucky Ne- In the third quarter. Day colors, and suggestions. Belliston, Nephi center, played a Individual tables held centerpieces phi Rangers, who made a gallant on of .Shamrocks wllh favors and place and determined stand. Flushed by good game, getting the jump cards In harmony. Those present rerent victories over Sprlngvllle and Roblson a good share of the time routwere: Mrs. Diane G. Booth, Mrs. Eureka, the visitors put ud a savage and leading his team with Florence Winn, Mrs. Vivian Hoyt, effort for victory that keep them ers. High-poihonors for the game Mrs. Da Veda Davis, Mrs. Lucille out In front through the entire Booth, Mrs. Alice Crapo, Mrs. Kate pame, only to be denied In the last was garnered by Itobfson, wl!h 12 Mrs. three minutes. Burton, Mrs. Lilly Wright. points. fcggertsen and 'Ripple playAn unusaully Martin and Louise 1'yper, Mrs. Mabel Lunt, and large and noisy ed well on defense. (Continued on page six.) the hostess .Mrs Lucille Lunt. rooting delegation, headed by the Sud-wee- heart-breakin- nt |
